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Show 'rite , if 1:f yoa jo" dren i l7 l JIT' .to"- at011 . Bat' .......... ? Dayel Dean Drowns While Swimming In Mill Pond AMERICAN FORK JULY 3rd.- A victim of drowning because of a Jmo or a sudden heart attack, the S of Dayel Dean, 29, of this city removed from the sugar factory mm pond Monday afternoon about j7mT Dean with a party of friends, Ray and Clyde Ovard, brothers, and f7rs. Tennie McCandlass of Lehl, and Mrs. Stella Bambrick of Salt Lake had gone to the pond to swim airly in the afternoon. The Ovard toothers were going to start that afternoon on a paperhanging job at the tame Mr. Dean had Just purchased, pur-chased, the former Marion Parker place'in the First ward. , Dean suggested a swim so the five stored to the Mill pond and indulged in-dulged in swimming for awhile. The tso Ovards and Mrs. Bambrick left the water as Mr. Dean said he want ed to swim to a small island in the pond about seventy-five yards from the south bank. While the others were dressing they watched Dean and noticed that for some few moments he seemed to be floating near the surface of the water with but the hair of his head v&ble. As he made no progress and never changed position they became alarmed and Mrs. Bambrick, who is aa expert swimmer, plunged into the water and swam towards him. When she got closer she saw that something was amiss ana sne screamed, attracting the attention of some young men in a row boat who were fishing near the west bank. These two, William Laursen, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laursen, o'clock in the Third ward chapel. The remains may be viewed at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dean Jr, Thursday evening and up to 1:30 p. m. Friday. Interment Inter-ment will be made in the American Fork cemetery. - Fourth Celebrated With Continuous Activity Lehl again had a complete and interesting program of activities for the observance of the Nation's birthday, July 4th. As planned by the committee, every minute of the day offered some attraction for old and young. The festivities commenced at daybreak with the salute ushering In Independence Day. A little later the band, as well as the Old Time String Orchestra, serenaded the town, arousing tardy sleepers. At eleven o'clock the Patriotic program, pro-gram, as published in last week's paper, was carried out in detail and was enjoyed by a large appreciative crowd. The program was conducted conduct-ed on the spacious lawns on the Margaret Wines Park. In the afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, sports and races for both the children and grown-ups were conducted. The prizes of nickels and candy suckers were the chief interest of the kiddies. Following th snorts sl laree crowd witnessed ndEeldonHeaps,18,sonof Mr.and: the closely contested baseball game Mrs. Heaps, rowed towards her but Lehl and American Fork at the city ball park. A special dance was held in the evening at Saratoga Resort, which proved more than good. All in all many people joined in making a successful celebration in Lehi on this important day. 0 Isaac W. Fox Named As Bishop of Third Ward A new bishopric has been appoint-1 ed and approved for the Lehi Third ward. The reorganization, which was the result of Bishop William Hadfield being called into the stake high council, was made last Sunday, July 2, at a special Priesthood meeting, held at 9 o'clock and was approved and sustained sus-tained at the fast meeting Sunday afternoon. The stake presidency, A. Carlos Schow, R. C. Allred and Virgil Peterson presiding over the meetings." The new officers who will undoubtedly un-doubtedly conduct the affairs of the ward in a splendid and sure manner are: Isaac W. Fox, Bishop, with Charles L. Johnson, first counselor; H. Wonfor Barnes, second sec-ond counselor, and Arnold Brems, warn vicrs. - other large items In the budget ins outgoing Disnopnc wno nave .are: bond interest $30,000; bond pay-handled pay-handled the business and work of jments $15,000; repairs and replace-the replace-the ward in a most gratifying way ments $12,000; books and supplies ior many years, was nigruy com-; $12,170.32: transDortatinn anofinnnn- School Budget For 1933-34 Filed WitlrCo. Clerk The 1933-34 school budget of the Alpine district approved and passed by the board was filed with the clerk of Utah county on June 30th. The budget provides for the ex penditure of $313,519.00 for the coming' com-ing' year as compared with an, ex penditure of $340,275.95 the past year. The largest Item in this amount is for teachers salary which figure is set at $143,200 which is ten percent less than was budgeted last year for the same nine month school year. had turned and started, for the shore. Thinking she was alright by then they started back but she called fa them to go to Dean. When they leached him they found the body in a cramped upright position, and not floating horizontally as "it appeared to those on shore. ' The boys, both of whom are from American Fork, towed tow-ed the body to shore behind then-boat, then-boat, keeping his head above water. Ray and Clyde Ovard made frantic efforts to revive the swimmer. Failing Fail-ing to do so they placed him in the ear and rushed to American Fork to tie office of Dr. V. F. Houston who pronounced the man dead. An investigation was conducted by County Sheriff E. G. Durnell, Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant and City Officer Albert Birk who Dronounced 1 the death accidental, as did Dr. G. S. 1 Di.l,. .J- .... uuui, county pnysician, wno also aade an examination. Dayel Dean was born in this city September 17, 1904, a son of uel and Rosetta Householder Jr. He atienrifvi th nnWin stools here and graduated from the th grade. He married Miss Ma- Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mat Newman of klirpka in 1Q99 I7J Tg ett marriage they re-fl re-fl In various places where Mr. -m was employed in mining, Park m Eureka and Burke, Idaho. They wie mis city their home re iZ 1 0,6 Ume the tgly oc- i-jrred m t . .. . I - il , "cau na cnuaren were BOXING AND WRESTLING MATCHES AT SARATOGA I r f I ! I Mr. Dpan i- . , ... -s. .Vrr SUIV'vea Dy nis widew, children, Ardell, 10; Ramon, 9, !' : 1113 Pts the brother5and sters: Earl ihT.1 Jerome- Ida; t anguitch: Mrs' 1 ,Buck, San Francis- -h I Z-7an' American Pork. sS be held this commencing at ! .OTB,, GS.P- STORE BUSY CORNER- t- 1 stand ovr . v H T er a h( stove you and ia-ttaoSTL1. ?. to Tour ion need evei7-I evei7-I yr IC?AKESMlLKrni 1 rv7?lTrS & ALL GOODS Ui?8 eek : i ... O 1311 Good rCll W. Corn .. f-.:ii ' bars 25c 10c 10c 5c 5c 5c 10c 25c i &Beans'Vf',;'- vtr iTiP iracie. ? .. A feature of the Fourth of July celebration was held in the afternoon after-noon at Saratoga In the form of exciting ex-citing professional boxing and wrestling wres-tling bouts at the open air arena. The events were well attended and the exhibitions of skill and strength well received. ' In the wrestling, Del Kunkel de feated both . Billle Jordan and young Alberts. In the headline bout of the day, Hy Sharman, welterweight wel-terweight champion, showed the fans why he was champion when he threw the heavier Kid Taylor in a fast bout. The boxing events proved equally as sensational. ; -, -o , Quarterly Conference July 8th and 9th Lehi stake Quarterly conference will be held this Saturday and Sun day, July 8th and 9th, in the high school auditorium. Sunday evening eve-ning meeting" will be conducted by the Mutual Improvement Associa tion. A representative of the general authorities will be In attendance and give some valuable counsel to stake members, which everyone should hear. ' o ; District Convention American Legion At Saratoga A district convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary district 4, will be held Sunday, July 16, at the Saratoga resort A business meeting will be held at 1 o'clock for the purpose of elect ing a district commander. The big community supper will be at 6 o'clock. E. W. Larsen was selected as delegate and Jack Whipple and Art McCarrie as alternates for the convention. One delegate and two alternates are allowed each Post f cr every fifteen members, and they will assist the committee of affairs with the arrangements of th; con vention. " ' Two numbers will be furnished each Post in the district, which includes. Lehl, Heber, American Fork, Springvllle, Proro, Parson, Aephl, Spanish Fork and Eureka. . - . o iir. ana Mrs. Denzll Brown and ?ru:aren cf Proro. and Mr. John -rTO of Farsra. Mrs. Julia Brown na Juts Lotto II R-nm rerc riin. c: Mrs. i. u Lett cn mended by the stake presidency. Bishop William Hadfield has served as bishop for the past ten years and prior to that time acted as first counselor to Bishop Lewis for thirteen years. He is well liked, and might be said, is the friend of the entire ward. First counselor L W. Fox and second counselor James W. Gray have worked In their respective re-spective positions for ten years, and Walter Hutchlngs has held the office of-fice of ward clerk for a number of years. ... ' Each member was congratulated on their unselfish support to the ward and church, and pleasant and successful years of service are wished for the new officers. m , o Local Postage Goes Back to Two ent Rate Starting July 1, a lot of people get a chance to save some pennies on their stamps. , The . former two-cent local rate for first class mail, except,postal cards and private post cards, is restored throughout the United States. The three-cent rate will still ap ply to mail sent outside a local district. s fuel, water and light $11,750.00 and janitors' salaries $9,688. . ' The estimated revenues total $313,-519.32 $313,-519.32 with $105,420.00 expected from state district school funds and $122,-194.00 $122,-194.00 from county taxes Another $17,000 Is listed from state equaliza tion fund and $12,770 is anticlpatedLRED CROSS WORK Old Folks Tri- Stake OutinK July 12th Another annual Old Folks Out- ng' is drawing near which is great ly anticipated by the honored guests to be. The summer outing and social this year will be held by the three stakes, Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos, next Wednesday at the Saratoga resort. The chairmans of each stake an nounce that real entertaining numbers num-bers from each town will be given, along with the many other events, which characterize these socials as the outstanding party of the sea son for the old people. The main and most important diversion of the day will be at 12 o'clock noon, when the guests of honor will be served a sumptuous luncheon, prepared by the commit tees who have been planning and wcrkinsJ on the affair for some time. ' Each district will arrange for the transportation of their old folks. Local Talent On Spanish Fork Program Claude E. Flckes, secretary of the Utah Railroad employees club, was master of ceremonies at the official opening of Spanish Fork's newly in stalled White-way Lighting System oelebration, held Friday evening In that city. Others from Lehl on the program were two vocal songs by Max Smith and two quartet numbers by Frank Sharp, Joseph Coulam, Booth Sorenson and Ar-mond Ar-mond Webb. The numbers from Lehl were received with much applause. ap-plause. A special train was run from Utah county points commencing at Lehl on the north, and arriving at Snanlsh Fork at 6:30 p. m. Immed ;ate!y following the arrival of the 'rain an open air program was i-en frcm a fiat car made into a -tare and adjacent to the city puk rhre the throngs of people were seated. , c from tax sales by the county, o ' Lehi Defeats Am. Fork In Holiday Thriller The local baseball boys administered adminis-tered a stinging defeat to their ancient anc-ient rivals from American Fork In a regularly scheduled league game played here as part of the Fourth of July celebration. ' ' The game was exciting and well played from start to finish, the largest crowd of the season was In attendance and every patron was thrilled with the , many exciting plays of the day. i " v " "Bay" Chilton pitched the full Same for Lehi and gave a masterful master-ful exhibition the whole nine innings. in-nings. He yielded nine hits but was able to bear down in the pinches and held his lead throughout. through-out. " ' - Lee started on the mound for American Fork but the Lehi heavy artillery drove him from . the game. He was succeeded by Chad-wick Chad-wick who was greeted with a barrage bar-rage of hits and runs which proved his downfall. A., Chlpman then took over the pitching burdens and kept at it the rest of the day. The local boys stepped Into the lead at the start of the game and made the count 3 td 0. They were never headed from this time. Many fine fielding plays were contributed by the Lehi boys. One by Barnes on a fine catch in Right field, Jackson made a beautiful play In throwing out Frank Barnes at second on an attempted steal. In the ninth Inning, American Fork had two men on bases with no one out, when Dutch Turner, Joe Colledge and Ferd Evans worked work-ed together to complete a lightning double play to kill off an American Fork rally. The batting feature was furnished by Casey Gaisford when with the bases loaded he cleaned the bags with a triple hit. The final score was 9 to 7. The line up and batting order was: LEHI Barnes, rf Colledge, 2b E. Turner, ss Evans, lb H. Turner, cf H. Manning, If Gaisford, 3b Jackson, c Chilton, p Lehl H. R. 11 9 E. 2 AM. FORK Barnes, If Jones, cf Bennett, ss C. Chlpman, lb Shelley, c Bowen, 2b A Chlpman, rf, p D. Durrant, 3b Lee, p Chadwlck, p Homer, rf Am. Fork H. R. E-9 E-9 7 2 Lehi will play Pleasant Grove here Saturday at 3 p. nu and next Wednesday afternoon they play the Or:m team in Lehi; RelieTSociety Entertainment Fri. A. F. Candidates Lead as Contest Enters Last Stage In the closest race for prizes yet seen in the contest, Gilbert Shum-way Shum-way of American Fork won the mens five dollar prize at the semi-finals in toe Geneva Popularity Contest. The other five dollar prize had to be split due to a deadlock between Marian Lambert of Lehl and Miss Alice Hallsey of American Fork Several other American Fork candidates candi-dates are also well up in the running. The contest will officially close on the night of July 12, with a specially sponsored dance at Geneva, where the prizes will be awarded to the boy and girl having the highest number of votes. The lucky couple will receive re-ceive a free trip to the world's fair or its equivalent. You may support your candidate and give him or her votes by making purchases at merchants displaying the Geneva Popularity Contest Poster. These votes must be in the ballot boxes by closing time (6 o'clock) July 11. This is necessary that all votes may be counted and a final check made before the award on the night of the 12th. Cast your votes early, it will help things con siderably. -o , MEETING MONDAY The Lehi Red Cross workers have been very busy making numerous articles for the needy. The next work day will be on Monday, July lutn. at tne rooms in the Memorial Resident of Lehi For 50 Years Dies In Accident Mrs. Susanna B. Davis, 70, widow of Joseph Davis of this city, died at a hospital in Pocatello, Idaho, early Tuesday morning of shock, resulting from an automobile accident acci-dent Monday evening. Mrs. Davis was a passenger in an automobile driven by her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Edith Bilton of Salt Lake, which overturned when It collided with a car driven by Mrs. A. D. Hale of Pocatello. The accident occured when the Hale automobile crashed into the rear wheel of the car driven by Mrs. Bilton. The force of the compact caused the Bilton car to overturn. Mrs. Davis appeared at first not to have been seriously injured, but her condition grew worse Monday night and ended end-ed with her death at 12:45 Tuesday morning. . Mrs. Davis came to tills city at the time of her marriage and made her home here for fifty years In the Third ward, where she leaves many friends to mourn her loss, i Mrs. Davis was born In England, November 14, 1862, and came to the United States with her parents, who' settled in; Salt Lake In 1869. She was married to Joseph Davis, farmer farm-er at Lehl, in 1879, and had lived at Lehl until 1929, when she made her home with her daughter at Salt Lake. Surviving, besides Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Bilton, are the following sons and daughters r David D. Davis, Lehl; Joseph and John Henry Davis of Midvale; Bert C. Davis, Provo, building ; Relief Society nresidents of all the wards are urged to be to who is at present working at Lai aiuuiae at mis worn meeting. Vegas, Nevada: Levi W. Davis, School Offices Moved Into The Harrington Bldg. Offices of the Alpine School District Dis-trict have been moved from the Bank of American Fork building into in-to the north wing of the Harrington school building the past week. Quarters Quar-ters for the clerk, district supervisors, superintendent and a room for the board meetings have been arranged. The new offices are located In two rooms which have been unused since the Junior high was taken Into the new addition at the high school The clerks office, supervisors office and board room are arranged In one large room on the northeast corner of the building, each separated with partitions, and the superintendents office is located on the northwest comer of the building. The offices are adjacent to the district supply store rooms and should prove much more satisfactory for the district. The be-ard members, mem-bers, clerk and superintendent are enthused with the new quarters and all feel that the move will prove beneficial to the operation of the business of the district. Springvllle: Howard H. Davis, Garfield, Gar-field, and Mrs. Emma Roberts, American Fork; 27 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; four brothers and a sister, Moroni and Joseph R. Caldwell, Tetonla, Idaho; George Caldwell, northern Idaho; Edward A. Caldwell, 77 R street. Salt Lake, and Mrs. Emily Jones, St. Anthony, Idaho. Funeral services will be held In Lehl Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Third ward chapel The body may be viewed at the chapel from 1 until un-til 2 o'clock. I fnm Um mm ft s 4 It I 3 s S e4 S s 5 s S s s s a iA C a S rA Z m NEW PRICES S r'i n- IT ' o Installed feTV 4 PlUS : Freight AND UP -V J lj II a i ft $ II 1 1 s -But we will sell all KELVINATORS now on hand at the old, low prices! P RICES on all Kelvinator models have been increased. And the new, higher prices are subject to further increase in-crease without notice. We announced last week that this price increase was necessary because of the rise in commodity com-modity prices, which has been as much as from 22 to 102 per cent on many materials used by Kelvinator. In anticipation of this price increase; we ordered as many Kelvinators as the factory could deliver which was not manv because dealers everywhere werv doing: the same thing. But those we did get we are going to sell at the old prices. Whil; they last all Kelvinator3 in stock, bought at the old prices, will be sold at the old prices. The saving is yours-if we have the model you want. There are not many so you had better not wait long before coming in. New prices subject to further increase without with-out notice. Small down payment and easy terms on the ReDLsCo Plan. The ReFef Society stake enter-ainrnent enter-ainrnent which has been scheduled 7th. is b-ing work- nt rejection by the mar.y . 2T takinj part on the program and ?; DTomL- to be a r?al snappy affair, i g ' Members from the Relief Soci ty .ji nerai beard, cf Salt Lake, will be g tn attendance at the social which THESE NEW PRICES SUBJECT TO FURTHER INCREASE WITHOUT NOTICE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. -SPECIALTY DEPARTMENT State Street Lehi, Utah 1 2 8 S i 2 2 2 ? 8 2 So Leo Hadfield was visiting Monday ndlng. wrlffMFW2X Tuesday. .4 Ca'f T -O 7fl t T T V I |