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Show CHMiPlOMSHIP Q Sport. - i ;.V Events IK if. ETA11" STATE FAIR OCT. its G LEHI, UTAii, TilURSDA YAU(iUST 1 1 i o-io No. 1 rrv u. --rTT- 11 j Pnkpfl For Mrs. 0T1HI L i fi. R. Sharp's Funeral; Tri-Stake M. I. A. Convention Sunday I capacity. sme " " toyed life and exerted a vital I w fnr the funeral aer- n those around her. .nrtllia . j Mr tH in- JStl 5 of Vilate Anaei Vrat he famlly influeno ". ' m0min. August May 8. 1876, she married R, Sharp and through her influence wag largely instrumental In converting to the church the members of his family who had not yet Joined the Latter-day Saints. She became the mother of nine children, two. of whom died in Infancy. In-fancy. She is survived by her hus- fcnii w band ana seven cnitaren. Fr m Sunday after-! Sister Vilate Sharp, during her Mcsh JL the Entire life was a staunch member hi f'Z Wnew of heart complications, ftfibutes were many and Ln in silence the tflelr many friends Bl. were under E. Smith. BUMCSU wwv.w. quartet f, .,.n by a .,. nnrton. Mrs. j-w. - " r. TTiMia Webb, ac- filthe Piano by Miss &o, Ma.Both. o Location. Mrs. Inga Rus-C Rus-C the biographical sketch putlona f Respect from jief Society. U number was a vocal solo, Lwe6tDay"by Mrs. Sadie L. Mrs. Arreva Armitstead Lo accompanist. C , Larson, Joseph Kirk-L Kirk-L Bishop Smith, were the i, ch offering many words Unerttothe bereaved fam-Lrspersing fam-Lrspersing the speakers Miss kiman of Provo and Maxima Max-ima of Logan sang a duet, ect Car. ne wc' iel by Frank Larson, also Cartet sang, "Some Day" as tiudlng number, after which i Peterson pronounced the ton. Unt was made in the city k where George S. Peterson L the Pve. I Biographical Sketch i Mary Anderson Sharp, er of Mons and Christina m was born June l, less, in fity, Utah, the second girl be born In Lehi. Her child-W child-W went among the hard i of pioneer life. When only six years old, with a Wither, she used to herd her i top on the slopes of the ilia far to the north of the f Sigh he was only six years i had learned so well to meet tsuls made upon her as the girl In a poor pioneer family was entrusted with almost oMibility of a grown per- ; ?ians, often unfriendly, still I the hills, wild animals had )wn to attack the sheep, but ss never known to show a fear. f childhood this same spirit ited her entire life. Hard ;-ack of comforts, sickness th she met with a spirit of fettry and self-sacrifice, al-Nlng al-Nlng up to make it easier rate bear up. f she literally lived her f others, she had an un-will un-will of her own. She i'traiined that her children lhave all the advantages that possible to give them and fte family income was not t to send them away to ! made it possible for f W. one after another, by e Planning, by extra lm usually after a full day Jol4dutks.indbythe sup-! sup-! unwavering spirit f Pillar of strength to her; in J time , of ? r People, whe have Mshbors and , friends tfths help she gave lbm and the comfort tottemtoTOrrow. f lt. fifteen years of l iuffared almost con- ? "l w the ery end she and active worker in the church of Latter-day Saints. She was bap tlzed July 1, 1866 by Edward Ed wards and confirmed by Canute Peterson. She was rebaptized, October 12, 1884. She took an ac tive part in the various church or ganlzatlons. She was the first teacher sustained in the Relief So ciety of the Fourth ward of Lehi, January 21, 1904, at the time the ward was organized, and during the period of twenty-five years from that time until August, 1929, when ill health forced her to resign as a teacher, her district was visited every single month, if she was unable un-able to go, she arranged that some one else should take her place. Her district was the only one in the ward with such a record. Vilate Sharp stood as an example of a true Latter-day Saint, a con stant, helpful wife and a wonderful mother. She consecrated her life to others and even now that she is gone, her memory will be a continued con-tinued Inspiration to those that she haa loved and left behind. Surviving are her husband, five daughters and two sons as follows: Captain Robert Sharp, Fort Douglas Doug-las Salt Lake City; Mrs. Margaret Hyde of Logan; Mrs. Alfred Pratt of Salt Lake City; Mrs. George H. Smith, Frank Sharp of Lehi; Mrs. Dr. E. A, Paxman of v Provo, and Mrs. E. H. Boley of American Fork; also twenty-one- grandchildren, three brothers, Dr. H. A. Anderson of Rigby, Idaho; Kalab Anderson of Sugar City, Idaho, and Joseph A. Anderson . of Los s Angeles, California. A tri-stake convention for the Lehl, Alpine and TlmDanoeros Stake M. L A. workers will be held all day Sunday, August 14. In the Alpine Stake Tabernacle at American Fork. The purpose of the convention is to outline work for the coming season's M. L A. work. AH High Councllmen, Bishoprics and all M. L A. ward and Stake workers are urged to attend. General board members will be In attendance to conduct the discussions dis-cussions . The time and schedule for the various meetings follow: 9:00 to 10:00 a. m. Joint Stake Board Meeting. 10:10 to 10: 30 a, m. -General Assembly of Stake and Ward off-, icers. , 10.30 to 11: SO Departmental sessions- 11:30 to 12:30 Departmental sessions. sess-ions. 12:80 to 1:50 Luncheon. 1:60 to 2:30 p. m. General Assembly. As-sembly. 2:30 to 3:80 p. m Departmental Department-al sessions. 3:30 to 4:15 Departmental session's. ses-sion's. 4:15 to 4:30 Joint General Assemb ly ana closing exercises. Luncheon REED MeAFFEE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT, SUN. will be furnished by the wards and stake. Everyone will be served luncheon together- f8 SCSI CORNERED CORNER-ED SAVE AT HOME fck ..' ; 10c 'cjvkeU";; 290 Gal tTS ftnIor Oodles r'Cans n Cat- Qts" or GaL , Special this I ..."' 25c 6e & ift Tour Trade Lehi 4-H Clubs Enjoy Outing Members of the 4-H clubs of Lehi joined with other clubs In the county at the annual outing at Geneva Ge-neva resort last Thursday and report re-port a very pleasant time. " More than five hundred club members attended the outing. Games, a luncheon, swimming and a stunt program were features en- Joyed. The Pleasant View 4-H club won for the second time the Utah County Farm Bureau cup for the best stunt nrnsAnted. Another win for the Pleasant View club will give it per manent noHsf-ssion. The club won the stunt contest two years ago. Mapleton winner of the event last vear. olaced second, with Manila, third. The Goshen 4-H club won the at tAndfl-nnn cum. for having the best percentage of members present in ratio ft the miles traveled. Salem was second and Leland, third. In the other contests Cedar Fort club won the watermelon hunt and the Spanish Fork club the seed de- siemlnar contest- -' ' Mr -Tvt-tio Davidson, and D. P. Murray state - 4-H club leaders; Prof. Paul M. Dunn, state extension forester . and " county commissioner, Charles II. . White, were special mut w. Murrav and Mr. White gave short addresses. , ' o TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS MONDAY The Lehl Tennto club la spon soring' a tennis tournament next week, beginning Monday. The meet will Include doubles for men, jun ior and senior matches for men anA .Ino-lu fnv Indies. A fee of ten cents will be charged in each single event and five cents In the doubles. All those entering must register and hand fees to Von Adam son by Sunday evening- Prizes will be furnished by Goodwin's Golden Rule, Powers Shoe Store, People's Co-op and Van's Cash and Carry. The officers of the club are Lor- ln RnaiM Von Adamson, LoDrue Dorton and William Racker. COUNTY RIFLE SHOOT TO BE HELD AUGUST 21 The Lehl American Legion Rifle Club will enter the Utah County Rifle and Pistol Association Qualification Quali-fication Rifle Shoot on the Provo Post No. 13 Range, Sunday, August 21- The shoot starts at 8:00 a. m. Bveryone is invited to attend. Lehi Stake Outing At Dell Completed With the returning home of the Second ward members from Mutual Dell, Saturday evening, Lehi Stake outings at the Dell were completed and the wards of the AlDlne Stake will be at the Dell for the next few weeks. This year's outings out-ings were very successful, each ward reporting a very enjoyable trip. , . - First Ward Reports The First ward group arrived home last Wednesday evening, after spending three pleasant days at the Dell and report their activities as follows: The first day was spent in out-of- door games and hikes and in the evening a clever program was put over, including two novel stunts, "Oh Doctor, under the direction of Agnes Phillips and "A'La Crate", under the direction of Miss Sarah Taylor; piano selection by Miss Beth Anderson, reading by Fawn Lewis and a mandolin selection by Wallace Banks, accompanied by Miss Eva Stewart Dancing followed. The second day twenty-nine members of the group climbed to 1' 1 L. t mi ! ramej were conducted by Junius Banks and Mrs. Dorothy Southwlck. A big bon-fire party wp put over at night, to which a large group of visitors attended. The program included community singing, let by Miss Theressa Taylor, ( stories by Edward Southwlck, remarks , by Bishop Anderson, vocal selections by Misses Marjorle Russell, Bertha Clark and Erma Schow, accompanied accom-panied on the ukelele. by Hazel Phillips; and two readings by Miss Sarah Taylor. A peanut bust followed." fol-lowed." . . There were sixty staying at the Dell all three days and altogether with those who came up at intervals inter-vals there were one hundred and twenty-five registered. ; Second Ward Tells of Gay Activities . 't - . The Second ward members on arriving home Saturday evening report a pleasant times The three days they spent at the Dell were crowded with gay activities. There were seventy people aj the Dell during the three day period and all of the cabins surrounding the Dell were occupied with families from the ward. ; The first day was spent in games, hiking and other out-of-door act ivities ana in tne evening a pro gram and dancing- entertained the group. Friday morning early, eighteen climbed to Mount Timpanogos, under un-der the direction of Allen Wells and Joseph Coulam and in the evening a big Bon-Fire program was put over, under the direction of the Mutual officers. i y The program given Included Community singing, led by Mrs, Edith Evans; Address of Welcome by Heber C- Webb; Two readings by Glenn Webb, Harmonica solo by Vern Webb, reading by Barbara Knight and remarks by President Dr. W. L. Worlton. . Special guests at dinner Friday evening were President and Mrs- A. C. Schow, President and Mrs. Rodney Rod-ney C. Allred, President and Mrs-Virgil Mrs-Virgil Peterson, Mr. and MrsVM- S. Lott Dr. and Mrs. W .L. Worlton and the Second ward Bishopric and their wives- Reed McAffee, 31, of Ephraim, son of Mra Nettle McAffee of this city, suffered serious injuries Sunday Sun-day at 5:30 p. m., when his car struck a soft road shoulder, and overturned as he swung to the side of the highway to permit another automobile to pass. He was on his way to Salt Lake City and the accl dent occured on the state highway about four miles north of Lehl. He was rushed to the Emergency Hospital, where It was found that ne suirered a severe laceration on the right side of his back, below the ribs, contusions on the forehead, in' jury of the left knee and a fractur ed left rib. He was unconscious when picked The Prohibition Question At a meeting in American Fork last Sunday morning at which representatives rep-resentatives from the three stakes were present a plan was presented by Bishop Iverson of Salt Lake City, which was hoped would strengthen the caue of prohibition. Briefly stated it was this; that a committee of ten be appointed In each stake, oomoosed of five Re publicans and five Democrats, and In each ward a committee of two be appointed consisting of one Democrat Dem-ocrat and one Republican. The work of these committees is to urge the people both Republicans and Democrats to attend the local primaries pri-maries and select dry delegates to up by a passing motorist and taken i attend the tate conventions and therebv ensure the nomination of candidates for the various offices who are known to be in favor of re taining the eighteenth amendment in the constitution of the United States and of enforcing the prohibition prohibi-tion laws. Mr. W. W. McBrlde who Is at the to the Emergency Hospital. He was later removed to the L. D. S. hospital hospi-tal in Salt Lake and then later removed re-moved to his home. ' o Mrs. Ray Beck and daughter, Alice, and son. Glen, of Las Vegas, Nevada, spent last Tuesday here LIONS LADIES NIGHT HELD IN PROVO CANYON Last Wednesday afternoon members mem-bers of the Lions club and partners part-ners enjoyed a gay outing at Vivian Viv-ian Park In Provo canyon, the occasion being Ladies Night The afternoon was pleasantly spent In social activities and dinner was served at 6 p. m. The ladles prize was won by Mrs. F. D- Worlton. The affair proved a great succeea and Lions E- L. Chipman, Claude Curtis and Dr. Eddington, who were in charge, should feel them- haIvm nroud of the manner In Mount Timpanogos. Those making , wh,ch ,t carried ouL tne tnp were: .uoroiny ouumwicn. Anna Lott Fawn Lewis, Bertha Carson, Agnes Phillips, Freda Phil lips, Bernlece Bradshaw, Norma Haymoor, Helen Gardner, Eva Stew art, George Carson, Bishop Anderson, Ander-son, Dale Anderson, Boyer Anderson, Ander-son, Fred Osterloh, Charles Uoyd, Rex Gardner, Harris Bradshaw, Amos Terry, Howard Taylor, Ralph Goates, Alvin Phillips, Wallace Banks, Earl Banks, Blair Bradshaw, Eldon Peterson and the guide, Joseph Coulam. In the late afternoon of Tuesday WIDOWS ENTERTAINED TONIGHT TO-NIGHT AT COZY THEATRE To-night (Thursday) is Widows Night at the Cozy Theatre All widows are invited free. A splen did picture program is scheduled, Marbara Standwyck in "So Big." The sound has been greatly improved im-proved at the Theatre and everyone every-one attending will be greatly pleas ed with the picture Don't forget Widows, you are special invited guests tonight J ' .. . .i?--''''iii - J ft .--.-'Pt--KLLW', Complete Banking Service OUR SERVICE PROVIDES Commercial Banking Safety Deposit Vault ' Savings Department Fire Insurance Bonds A HOME BANK WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT CAPITAL $25,000-SURPLUS $20,000 State Bank Of Lehi Telephone 85 visiting at the home of Mr. and I head of the enforcement department Mrs. Robert Allred. 'of the red era l government, in me MR. BUSINESS MAN DO YOU OAERY AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS PAPER? It will act as the medium between you and your patrons. II you wish to inform them of a new stock, bargains, bar-gains, or any other item of interest to you and them, this wthe quickest and most economical way to do bo. With, a very few exceptions every Lehi resident reads the paper and anything you wish to say to them cannot be done in a more thorough way than by using space with us. liquor evil of any nation on earth, the wet's propaganda to the contrary con-trary notwithstanding. He stated that he hn,A numerous reports from clergymen and other reputable witnesses wit-nesses living in other countries where an attempt is being made to control the liquor traffio by other methods than by prohibition, and that they are all more or less failures. fail-ures. He said it would be a sad day Indeed for the United States 1 ever the eighteenth amendment to the constitution Is repealed. The committee of ten, five Re publicans and five Democrats, selected from Lehl Stake to urge the people to attend the local primaries pri-maries and select dry delegates to attend the state conventions is com posed of the following: Dr. William L. Worlton, chairman; Junius B. Banks, vice-chairman; E. A Bush man, A. B. Anderson, Sylvan Clark, David R. Mitchell, Nathan Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, E, B. Garrett Charles L. Johnson and Leroy Woriey. The committees of two, one Republican Re-publican and one Democrat from . each voUng district follow: District . No. 1 -Leo Hanson, Herman C. -Goates; District No. 2 Hyrum C. Evans, George F. Barnes; District No. 3 John Whlmpey, John S. . Smith; District No. 4Aaroa All-red, All-red, Ernest N.Webb. These committees met Tuesday evening and heartily endorsed the movement and expressed their will ingness to foster the plana They-will They-will appeal to the people to rally to their support in putting over this movement It is a very vital question ques-tion and we must do our part in up holding prohibition. o Miss Verland Evans, who is employed em-ployed in Myton, left Saturday to spend her vacation in California. She intends to visit all places of interest along the coast Republican Delegates lo Be Selected The Lehl Republican Committee have been entitled to appoint tlx delegates to attend the State and Congressional Convention. The Faurth Judicial district Republican Convention to nominate two candidates can-didates for judge and a candidate for district attorney will be held in the Provo city and county building build-ing at 2 a. m-, August 19, according to Fred L. Markham, Republican ' county chairman. This district includes in-cludes Utah, Wasatch, Duschesne and Uintah counties. The Lehl delegates will be chosen In the near fuaure Utah county is entitled to 92 delegates del-egates to both the state and congressional con-gressional conventions. The delegates del-egates are apportioned as follows: American Fork, 7; Cedar Fort, l; Alpine, Benjamin, Elberta, Dividend, Divi-dend, Goshen, Glenola, Highland, Provo Bench, Spring Lake .Thistle, Lake Shore, Lake View, Mapleton and Vineyard. 1. each; Orem, J; Pay son, 6; Pleasant Grove, S; Pleasant View, 2; Santipuin, I; Lehi, 6; Sprtngvllle, T; Salem, t; Provo, 81. These delegates must be chosen on or before August 13, Mr. Mark-ham Mark-ham states and preclnot chairman have been directed to call primaries primar-ies to name their delegates. ' 0 -. W. A. KNIGHT, FORMER PUMPING SUPERINTENDENT. EMPLOYED IN SALT LAKE W. A Knight former superintendent superinten-dent of the Utah Lake Pumping plant and water commissioner of Utah lake, who recently was suc ceeded by Harry C. Jseen, was appointed ap-pointed Thursday by the city commission com-mission to do special work in gathering gath-ering data on Utah Lake and Jordan Jor-dan river. " The appointment was made upon request of W. D. Beers, Salt Lake City engineer. Mr. Knight has been acting in this new capacity since July 1, and the appointment was made effective as of that date. He will receive $200 a month salary and furnish his own automobile. Mr. Beers said that Mr. Knight has been assigned to gather a wide range ef lake and river data useful to Salt Lake. The appointment was made by a four to one vote. SUCCESSFUL CHEST CLINIC HELD A very successful chest clinic was conducted at the Lehi Memorial building Friday afternoon by the county doctor, P. R. Bowdlsh and the county nurse, Mrs. Lyance. Twenty-three people underwent examinations for chest ailments. The regular baby health clinic will be held Friday. September 2. Mothers are urged to keep this date in mind and bring their children for examinations. state of Utah, was present and gave some very valuable and interesting information in regards to this much discussed question. He said that while conditions were not altogether satisfactory considerable progress had been made in the enforcement of the law against the manufacture, transportation, and sale of intoxi cating liquors. The wets, he said, are spending large sums of money subsidizing powerful news papers and in every way possible trying to discredit the work of the enforcement enforce-ment department and make people believe that prohibition is an utter failure. He also states that it was one of the wets pet arguments to infer that it was costing the government enormous sums of money in the enforcement en-forcement of this law, and that was one of the reasons for the necessity of raising the taxes. Mr. McBrlde stated most positively that this was not the case, but that for every dollar taken from the treasury and spent for prohibition enforcement two dollars were returned to the treasury of the United States, In fines that were imposed. This fact could very easily be verified if any one desiring to do so would write to the Treasury Department at Washington, D. C. As the United States Is the only nation now having a prohibition law Mr. McBrlde stated that according to reports received from other coun tries our country is making , the greatest headway in controllng the S1200 House for 8300 Will move house to Property your T. D. Udell, across street from Third ward meeting meet-ing house, Iiehi. ORDER YOUR ' WINTER COAL NOW1 Let your winter 1 Fuel problems be 1 solved by us Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 St&ta St. ANNOUNCEMENT To aquaint the public with our revised Delivery Schedule . In the place of the hours of the past we will make only two deliveries Daily Except Saturday. The hours are for the down town section and the Fourth ward ait 9:45 A. M. and for the down town section and the Junction Junc-tion 3 .-00 P. It This will hold good each day Except Saturday and on this day they shall be as they have been heretofore. We envite your suggestions if this is not satisfactory with you, let us hear about it. Our Delivery is a FREE Delivery, we invite you to use it. PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Keep your eyes peeled for our SATURDAY SPECIALS |