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Show t w . -a. ft Sport fcJ : wr m. fcveius 1 i duo- m MS m K SI F vn jT V !ft 1 rfr fc I f H. JT II W M -a 1 V SIS a r 7 Llll7UTAIl7TilURSDAYrSEi4ElBER"l9, 1932 N" kw- -- - y ' 5 V ' ! Y at It lav ean e was jading She kj x yea: inselor: Hiv(i JOXEI E OAS Labi, i SURGES? !o12i4 ill hies s. i i Urats Name County j And Legislative Ticket ' M delates from Lehi FfWson Saturday and & County Do. ndidates were ustoner-Hllton JLvllle; Four year r t WiU Gillman, LnerJ- William Fork; FranK cpatlM. CTmr Holdaway. ;fj Boyal Elberta-i- a h four- btoan secure jCw. 300 to 110 votes t . o.hnw of Lehl- KVas nominated for Forney W accian 9oodmanseeof Spring-mother Spring-mother candidate, with - L soured his nom- ...u second ballot when L 211 votes to defeat J. joHkb, Ernest J. rjrMcArthur, all or rruvu, afoim adopted pledges the it legislators ana canai- for the elimination ace of district attorney in for the resubdivision or rsclasiflcation of farm aw and other property, Jk strictest enforcement of ibitioB and all other laws, itform also commended the ot the county commission 's their terms, especially K present depression, and r handling of road matters. fondemned the action of 3cials in hiring other than l kbor. Li. Brockbank of Spanish It county chairman presided opening' session, ana intra -:he permanent chairman, Evans of this city. Me; Ai Christensen, pro- at the Briehain ilversity spoke on "Ideals m of the Two Major In the momin? session NoeraBc party is looking raamiy ana tne mass or mile te Republican wtly concerned with the tne capitalists and big vnnstensen ae- Democratic County Ticket FOR COMMISSIONER Four-Year Term J. W. GILLMAN tJREM FOR COMMISSIONER Two-Year Term HILTON ROBERTSON SPRINGVILLE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY W. STANLEY DUNFORD PROVO FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE JESSE HALL PAYSON , A. R. CREER SPANISH FORK FRANK M. EDMAN SALEM ELMER HOLDAWAY VINEYARD ELDRED ROYLE . ELBERTA Public Invited To Hear Debate On Safety Tonight Duck Season ens Oct 1;. Deer Season Oct 20 Op Dr. l Welling. Secretary of li Norman O- Ewlnr of H national . Democratic aihodid J. Will Robin- u C Anderson, both ate candidates for con- f auditor, respectlve- N PARENTS AND MEETING FRIDAY MrjParents and Wive. Si Tlnw. V . - .uere win meet to- (day) in the First -"Society Hall fn- tv,. meeting, it was jounced that this be held on Thurs- omer things coming . '"fas po8tp0ned I program has been : members are cor- if. STORE l1' IUSY CORNER lat mm 0?n. . "via- . bewteeana let l'5 " r-C"' ;" t.. t,..., Icer;; 11 s : :::::::::: i 99.00 3.00 .75 1.20 2.75 2.50 1.50 .60 .60 2.40 2.50 3.00 .79 .25 330.00 Newell B. Cook, State Fish "and Game Commissioner, reports that thar,e is sfome misunderstanding among the sportsmen of our state with regard to the dates or tne hunting seasons . For the benefit of all sportsmen of this locality he gives the following Information: The deer, season will be from October 20 to October 30, both dates inclusive; one male deer with horns will be allowed each person holding a license- The pheasant hunt will start at 1 p. m. Saturday November 5. The Elk hunt will be from Novem. ber 12 to 24, inclusive. The duck season will start at 12 o'clock noon October 1, and continue con-tinue until sunset November 30. The goose limit In. the State jf Utah may include white or Snow geese. The Fish and Game1 department of the Btate urge sportsmen, to respect re-spect the rights of property owners own-ers In their hunting activities; be very careful of grass fire; be sure their cigarettes and matches are properly taken care of and to have a hunting license- o Smuin's Dancing Hall Under New Management Ernest Larsen .has taken over the management of the Smuin's Dane ing Academy for the coming season and intends to put over some of the best dances ever held in the community for some years past. The hall is being cleaned and ren ovated and the floor put in excel lent condition for dancing. The big opening dance under the new management will be held Sat urday evenine. October 1. Folks it's crolnar to be the starting of a real winter's recreation in Lehi Tell your friends about it, and let's all dance at Lehi on Saturday eve ning, have a gay time and at the same time support one of our local business men and boosters of the city. Monte's Band will furnish the music- Mr. Larsen Is a very capable man for manager of Lehi's dancing academy and let's all do our bit in making Lehl the dancing center of the country. Good floor, rood music and a good crowd Is essential for a sue cessful dancing party- All three of these will be had at Lehl on Saturday Satur-day evenings. -. - . A prize of five dollars will be riven to the person suggesting the best name for the new hall, Saturday. Satur-day. Your patronage will be great ly appreciated by the management The general public of Lehl are vitally interested in a question that concerns the safety and protection of their children, and their neigh bors children who leave their homes every morning and attend school during the day. , It is impossible for parents to be with their children child-ren or to watch them contiually and whatever the school, city or civic sclubs can do to Insure their children's fety, will be greatly appreciated- In Lehi and American Fork recently re-cently two serious accidents have occured, where small children have nearly lost their lives- The debating department of the High School, under the direction of J- Nile Washburn, have arranged an interesting debate, concerning the closing of center street from 1st north to 2nd north, during school hours, to be held to-night (Thurs day) at 8 o'clock in the high school Auditorium. They invite and urge all parents and others interested to come and hear it The question is, "Resolved that Center Street should be Closed by Order of City Council from 1st North to 2nd North between the hours of 8:30 a- rrt. and 4:30 p. m. on school days. The affirmative side will be discussed dis-cussed by Neldon Hanson and Fawn Lewis and the Negative, debaters will be Mary Hardy and Maiy Abbott. These Btudents have been doing a lot of research work during dur-ing the past several days and have some interesting information to give. They have visited and investigated in-vestigated the Junior Police safety systems on school blocks in Salt Lake city. Armond Webb will be the chairman. chair-man. The debate program will, last about one and one-half hours. Parents and friends, who are In terested in this movement from any point of view, are urged to be in attendance. A full house Is desired- The local Lions club are also working on this project- o Beware of Short Cuts Says Engineer Beware of short cuts! This is the advice of Levi Muir, engineer of 'the state road commission, com-mission, after a lonely 12-hour Journey across a country unfamiliar unfam-iliar to him with only a waning moon and the stars to guide him. The other night, while returning to Salt Lake from the southern part of the state, Mr. Muir decided to follow a sheeproad leading from Elberta to Lehl, and thereby save considerable mileage- About midway, the rear axle of Mr. Muir"s car broke and he was forced to get out and look for help. A short distance ahead, he saw a light Hurrying on in hope of securing se-curing help, he came to a sheep camp. The sheepherder was willing to help all right but having no horses could do nothing- On and on Mr. Muir plodded until he reached Saratoga Sara-toga at 7 o'clock the next morning. Here he telephoned to Mrs. Muir to come and get him- When found, It is said, Mr. Muir was lying by the side of the road with his coat wrapped about his head as a protection against mos quitoes, trying vainly to get some rest; and firmly resolved hereafter to stick to the beaten paths in his journeys around the state. o DATE ANNOUNCED FOR LEHI STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The date set for Lehl Stake quarterly quar-terly conference is October 22 and 9 Tt will be a Priesthood con- . " Hth sessions Saturday evening, Sunday morning and afternoon, after-noon, with special programs outlined out-lined for each session. Sunday evening, Oct 23, M. I- A. conference will be held. The M. L A- officers are planning to put over a pageant-play. "Building the M I. A.", along with other num- Business Career Of H. H. Blood Is One of Success bers. .. General conference will be held , Ca Tke City Friday. Saturday Let's make, 'Dance at Lehi" ourjand Sunday . October ; 7 I. and , . Lehl people " the various sessions of the confer- motto Misses Arleen and Thelma Goodwin. Good-win. Norlne Fox and Reva Goates "pent Friday In Salt Lake City, on combined business and pleasure. ence- Mrs. Edward Hutchlngs and fam-tmd fam-tmd to their borne In Rigby, wVhn Monday morning, after spend- rT. . . here visiting relatives Aillvi Hutchlng's daughter, Mrs. M- P. Bell. Cassey and son. Pat- and little, and In Tlnnita r iu.. Ti.oa. with MrS. day In Lehl with relatives. Mrs. Harvel Bennett. Postal Employees Hold Convention At Lehi NEW OFFICERS NAMED The quarterly County Council Meeting of Postal Employees was held In Lehi Saturday evening in the Memorial building, attended by over sixty Postmasters, clerks, rural carriers, village carriers and star route carriers from the south end of Salt Lake county and the north end of Utah county, representing Garfield, Magna. Rlverton, Fort Douglas, Mldvale, Sandy, Lehl, American Fork, Cedars Valley and Pleasant Grove. f Postmaster' C. I. Goff of Mldvale, Mld-vale, was in charge of the meeting and read the by-laws of the organization. organ-ization. Amendments and the final adoption were made by the group present. J - Postmaster Sheffield of Kays-vllle, Kays-vllle, President of the Postmaster's league of the state, was in attendance attend-ance and gave the keynote speech. Mr. Sheffield leaves In October for Washington to represent the state of Utah at a national postal convention. con-vention. A new name for the organization will be suggested at the next meeting- It was decided that a paper dealing with the new orders sent out from the Atf&r Genera' in Washington orsJfcJw -interest to all postal employees, be read by a Postmaster at each meeting in the future. He wflj bei kfiown, as the tiditor of the County Service Coun cil of Postal Employees. At the next meeting a definite time, date and place for these Council meetings, will be arranged- i The following officer wapa ua. lected to act during th ensuelng year: Postmaster O. I. Ooff, of Mid. vale, President; Postmaster John E. Chad wick of American Fork, vice president;, Mrs, Alta Dayton Magna, secretary; Mr. Richards, rural carrier of Mldvale, and John Hutchlngs, village carrier of Lehl, directors; Mr. Herzog of Magna, songster; Mrs. Eunice Hutchlngs of Lehi, organist; and Postmaster W- C. Barton of Garfield, merry maker. After the meeting the group en- Joyed a delicious water melon feast. prepared and served by the Lehi employees. John Hutchlngs and Bishop Hadfield prepared the melon ready for serving and Miss Rachel Bone, Miss Emily Carson, Mrs. Leland Powell, Mrs. John Hutchlngs, Hutch-lngs, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. F. A. Hunger and Mrs. William Kirk- ham served the melons to the guests. Later all of .the Postal employees were guests at a dancing party In Smuin's academy if (V Program For Utah State Fair October 1st to 8th SEND YOUR NAME WITH EDITORIAL We received an article, written for publication in our paper and signed, "A Citizen". We cannot publish . this article unless we have the name of the author, not necessarily for publi cation but for our own reference-If reference-If the person who wrote the article will kindly give his or her name we will gladly publish it Qc CaI1 mil Storage ecia; KING COAL IN Y0OE BIN PEE TON Domestic Lp. S6.00 Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street He.nry H. Blood, Democratic candidate can-didate tpr- governor," was born in Kaysville, Davis county, 59 years ago, the son of pioneer parents. He received his first business training under the late John R, Barnes in the Kaysville Co-operative Mercantile Mercan-tile institution. When the Kaysville Kays-ville Mining company was organized, organiz-ed, he was made manager, and was retained in that position when that company was consolidated with the Layton Milling company. Mr. Blood has served as president of the Utah-Idaho Millers & Grain Dealers association, as well as en gaging In other activities in that association. s Mr. Blood is interested in a wide variety of business, Including canneries, can-neries, land companies, and mercantile mer-cantile firms. He is at present a director In the Z. C. M. I. Mr. Blood has risen high In ecclesiastical ec-clesiastical circles in Davis county, have successively performed a mission in England, served as bishop bish-op of Kaysville ward, and president presi-dent of North Davis stake, a position posi-tion which he now holds. He has served as a member of the board of Weber college at Og-den Og-den and president of the Davis county board of education. For many years he has been president pres-ident of the Davis county chapter of the Red Cross. Mr. Blood's political recognition In the Democratic party first came in 1917 when Governor Simon Bamberger Bam-berger appointed him a member of the first public utilities commission of Utah. He held that post for four years. He was appointed by Gover. nor Charles R. Mabey to the state road commission in 1922, and upon the election of Governor George H. Dern, Mr. Blood became chairman of the commission. He is widely known in the state by reason of the aggressive state highway campaign in road construe tion and unemployment relief. . o LIONS CLUB TO MEET AT STATE TRAINING SCHOOL The local Lions Club will meet at the State Training School in American Fork next Thursday eye nlng for their meeting. Dr. Ramsey. Superintendent of the school, will be the principal speaker and will explain the different methods used at the school and acquaint the Lion members with activities carried out there. The Lions will be taken In a body through the school. . Luncheon" Will be' served by the supervisors at the school. ' Lions C. E.- Fickes, chairman; Leo Hanson aniJU Robert Gilchrist are In charge. JAY GORDON SUFFERS PAINFUL INJURY Jay Gordon suffered a painful injury Saturday, when his Ford car, which was loaded with wood, ran over his leg near the hip, breaking it According to reports Mr. Gordon was coming down Prove canyon, with his car loaded with wood, when something went wrong with his car- He got out and put a large boulder under the front wheel and then attempted to crank tt. As the car started the boulder slipped slip-ped from the wheel, and the car passed over his leg. He lay there for an hour and a half before help reached him. He was taken to the Lehi hospital hos-pital for treatment and at last reports re-ports Is doing as well as can be expected. Mr- and Mrs. Jack Trelawney, Miss Eileen Trelawney and Miss Ruth Beesley of Salt Lake were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harvey. The annual Utah State Fair is Just a few days away. The 64th State exposition will be held In Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, and promises pro-mises to be one of the finest ever held. From sL rural standpoint .it deserves de-serves and has attracted much attention. at-tention. The agricultural and live stock exhibits will be the largest In history with entries from almost every state in western America seeking a share of the $30,000 offer ed as premiums. A number of world championship winners , will be on exhibit in the livestock department In addition to exhibits, the Fair promises an Interesting yet inex pensive tiiiie from the entertainment standpoint. Foremost among the entertainment -events will be the championship wrestling, boxing and track and, field tournaments, which will be held for the first time- this season. Outstanding amateur athletic ath-letic stars from three Btates will compete. , The Horse Pulling Contests have attracted more interest this year than ever before. Approximately 40 teams are expected to compete for their splits of the $1,000 purse. The Fair will officially open at 10 a. m. Saturday, October 1st but the Future Farmer Livestock and Crop Judging contest will begin at 8 a. m. Four-H club livestock and crops will also be Judged on the Initial day. Livestock Judging will begin Monday, Mon-day, October 3rd, with the annual livestock parade scheduled Wed nesday. Activities in the 4-II club division are booked for Thursday and Friday. The horseshoe pitch ing tournament, in which a num ber of towns have entered teams, will begin October 1 and continue throughout the week. One of the most unique features of the Fair will be the appearance of "Phroso. the mechanical man from England. Demonstrations similar to those made in London and Paris this summer are scheduled each day. A free band concert will be held daily while a free and spec tacular fireworks display will be staged Monday, October 3rd. PROGRAM FOR UTAH STATE FAIR October 1 Future Farmer Livestock and crop judging contest 8 a. m. Future Farmer Poultry Judging contest 1 p. m. Future Farmer Crops Judging, all divisions 1 p. m. 4-H Club livestock and crop Judg Ing. 1 p. m. Band concert 2 p.m. Horse Show. 8 p. m. Horseshoe pitching, 2 p. m. to I P. m. October 2 Children's Pet Show opening. Band Concert 2 p. m. Horse Show, 8 p. m. Horseshoe pitching, 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. . October 3 Children's Pet Stock Show, last day. Band concert 2 p. m. FREE FIREWORKS, 7:80 p. m. Horse Show, 8 p. m. Livestock Judging in Caliseum Building, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Horseshoe pitching, 2 p. m." to 6 p. m. . ' October 4 Livestock Judging, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. -; "'"- ;, Band concert 2 p. m. ' Boy Scout Jamboree, 7:80 p. m. Horseshoe pitching, 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. October 5 Governor's Day. Track and Field events, 2 p. m. Wrestling Matches, 8 p. m. Band Concert, I p. m. Horseshoe Pitching at 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Livestock Parade, 1 p. m. Horse Pulling contests. 10 'm October 6 Dog Show, first day. t Band Concert 2 p. ml 4-H Club' demonstration contests. 4-H Club health contests. 4-H Club, style dress review. 4-H Club Home economics Judg ing contest Boxing Matches, lp, m. Horseshoe Pitching, 2 p. m. and 5. p. m. ' Horse Pulling contests, 10 a. m. October 7 Dog Show, second day. Band Concert, 2 p. m. 4-H Club Demonstration contest 4-H Club Health contests. 4-H Club Style Dress Review. 4-H Club Home Economics Judging Judg-ing contests. Boxing Matches, 8 p. m. Horseshoe Pitching, 2 p. m. and 6 p.m. Horse Pulling contest, 10 a. m. October 8 Band Concert 2 p. m. Last day of Dog Show. Finals In Wrestling, 2 p. m. Finals In Boxing, 8 p. m. Horse Shoe Pitching Finals, 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. GOVERNOR DERN'S MESSAGE ON FAIR "Once again it becomes my pleasure pleas-ure to call to the attention of the people of , Utah cur annual State Fair. From a very modest beginning beginn-ing this Institution- has developed Into one of the noted expositions of the country, exhibitors coming from many parts of the United States as well as Canada, "A day spent at the Utah State Fair is of inestimable educational value. There we may become familiar fami-liar with the varied products of our own state as well as those of our . neighbors, ' "Our citizens have always shown, keen interest in fairs, and I urge you to continue this policy and giver to the Utah State Fair of 1932 your ardent and enthusiastic, support , Former Lehi Resident Killed In Arizona Mrs. Jennie NIelson, 55 and two daughters. Caprice .Houston. 14. and Mrs. Carma McBride, 24, were killed In an automobile accident near Seligman, Arizona, Thursday. Walter Rodgers, owner and driver of the car was also killed- Rela tives in this city received word. Monday. The accident occured when the automobile plunged over a high embankment after an attempt to avoid hitting livestock on the paved highway. Starla Ray, two and one half year old daughter of Mrs. Mc Bride was found unconslous in the arms of Mrs- NIelson a few minutes after the accident Mrs. NIelson was the daughter of Mrs, Carrie Fox NIelson, and lived In Lehl during her childhood days. She Is a niece of Mr. Robert Fox and Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor of this city. i v James Houston of Sandy, for mer husband of Mrs. NIelson and father of Caprice, was killed a year ago when crushed under a slab of granite at the Utah Granite and Marble company plant in Llttia Cottonwood canyon, and a brother-was brother-was killed a few years ago In an auto accident- BABY HEALTH CLINIC t TO BE HELD OCT. 7- The regular monthly health con ference for all pre-school children of Lehi will be held next Friday. October 7, in the Memorial build ing, commencing at 1 p. m. Dr. P. R. Bowdish of the county health unit and Nurse Lyance will be In attendance to conduct the examinations. , . . Mrs- Annie C- Fyffe. In charge of this health work for Lehl Stake, urges parents to remember this date and bring their babies) and small children to be examined. KM ill IE Jul SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Under New Management MONTE'S BAND : Five dollar cash prize for best name submitted for Dance HalL Gents 25c Ladies Free 1 |
