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Show LEIU, UTAH. TltUKSlAjQUmiSTa-Tggr No. 52 nsl n 3" mi? ziaf 33. local Business Men j Discuss N. It. A. Plan I . the past week local bus-n bus-n tave been discussing the Sery Act- advocated f The reem- bours " mont. blanks were 1 Lehl lA5t week and have !2Sd to. local business Tw an P , -mniovers by the Toyersbythe Post- Stf hen signed are ITm- President. "t;:; men ol the county Tln special meetings dur-"wTHtaflisB dur-"wTHtaflisB the Plan VT;rto diuss the plan the w w . lie best W to carry i fiv Monday night J the north end c 2"met to American Pork. L.n of American met to American Fork. Will- 2 chairman of the gtJKndO.S. Peterson, secre-?C secre-?C the group resent he SLnz committee was appointed t'JrL north end of the f ' nt the north end ITS the meeting- , evening in Provo r u L men to the county: S. L; grin, Edward Larsen, repre-fleU; repre-fleU; William Chipman, E. IBoley representing American L. Roy Thome and Mr. Boren, Anting Pleasant Grove and Iseph Marsh, Alpine. Iqm Backman, secretary of the L Lake Chamber of Commerce L in attendance at the Provo Sting and discussed the codes of i Sovery Act and explained the falls of the plan. The merchants Lent almost unanimously deled de-led to open their places of bus-less bus-less at 9 a.m. in the morning and Jose at 6 o'clock p. m. - Another meeting will be held at frora Friday evening to be attend- by the Mayor, chairman of Ser-ce Ser-ce organizations and the comnut-e comnut-e representing the business men. I The blanks sent out are proposed laments between the employers ad the President, voluntarily to i wages and limit hours of work. Wediately upon receipt the em-fcjyers em-fcjyers have been asked to. sign f.em and return them to the Fres-iatt. Fres-iatt. They become effective Aug- it 1, or any time after they are tjned. Upon presentation of the sements at the local post office f-p cmnlnvsrs receive the nat- V.r.Vt) H anal recovery administration's in im bearing the initials N. R. A., m eagle and underneath the inscription in-scription "We Do Our Part." I The month of August ends the 'totantary part of the plan and be- to rminff EpntpmhT 1 t.hp President. cder authority of the recovery i i can order into hearing all in iostries which have not by then jibraitted wage and hour codes. 1 3a blanks from local employers sere signed and handed to Post-taster Post-taster Powell by Tuesday, and Wednesday several more were hand-M hand-M m. They will be forwarded to I' President. NOTICE nil The Genealogical Library will re-on re-on Monday, August 7, and U Salt Lake temple will open on Jgust It 835.00 BICYCLE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Friday, August 4, at Cozy Theatre Holder of Lucky Number must be in Theatre. 1 ?3 ji ti n : - - 1 " jG-S.P.ST0RE I -HTS BUSY CORNER Potatoes ....... 25,. -'f owSKita-10cEach 5c 23c 15c 10c 10c j 'Wheat".' .fKal wJ; 10c Tg0 20c ; 054 Lunch 25c wur rrade. 1 , iv 10r me I Dalance of this sr.: Storm Dam ages Property Lightning Kills Five Horses , in Cedar Valley A real electrical " wind and rain storm visited this section last Sunday Sun-day afternoon, damaging considerable consider-able property in Lehl and vicinity. The wind was very severe and several sev-eral sheds and barns were blown over. Large limbs were torn from trees and In one instance a large tree fell over the electric light line, causing quite an electrical display. Some of the power and light lines were shut off for a short period. A large tool shed on. the George Barnes property was picked up by the wind and thrown in the pas ture. Mr. Barnes reported that not a piece of the shed was left. The damage was estimated to be about fifty dollars. The roof from a large chicken coop on the Bazil Dorton property was lifted completely off and sst on the ground. Barns belonging to M. S. Lott and Fred Gaines were blown ever and numerous other sheds were blown about by the violent current. A flood visited the vicinity west Cedar Valley, coming from West canyon on the dry farms and the section on the other side of Cedar Valley in the Tintic region was also al-so visited by a flood. The road was washed out and a portion of the Union Pacific Railroad was damaged. Lightning Kills Horses A bolt of lightning struck a bunch of eight horses in Cedar Valley, killing) five of them. Marion Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes A. Cook, miraculously escaped es-caped with his life. He had just got off one of the horses and was walking toward a car just fifty feet away when the lightning struck. Mr. Barnes A. Cook and others were in the, car. It M reported that 'the five - horses .killed were the best in the group. Three of them belonged to Mr. Cook and a team to James Chamberlain. Monday another heavy rain visited vis-ited this vicinity. The official re port at the register at the Pump ing Station showed that .14 inches of moisture fell Sunday and .03 inches fell on Monday. Although the damage by the wind and lightning was great, the rain srorm provea vawauur in this section. GOATES REUNION TO BE HELD SATURDAY The. annual reunion of the William Will-iam Goates family will be held at Saratoga on Saturday, August 5. The family will mett at the resort it 3 o'clock. Children's races will be conducted until 4 o'clock. Base ball and horse shoe pitching events will be featured until 5 .o'clock and bathing will be enjoyed until 6:30, when a delicious dinner will be served and a program given. All members of the family are urged to be present. Odd Fellows Attend Outing Members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Lehi, joined with more than 1500 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from all sections of the state, at. Geneva Sunday for the annual State Outing. A program, luncheon, sport events, baseball gafcnej swimming and concert by the Helper Junior High School band featured the activities. Grand Master Henry Hall of Helper, Grand Secretary W. N. Gundry of Salt Lake, Grand Rep resentative F. L. Spalding of Salt Lake, President Elizabeth Watson cf Rebekah assembly, Salt Lake and Past Grand Master L. A. Gid-iing. Gid-iing. Salt Lake and Henry Jepper-jon Jepper-jon of Payson were speakers. Prizes for winners of races and other events were givsn. Those from Lehi attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart and family, Julius Otterson, Julius Jen-sen Jen-sen ani Robert Biveridge. t" .1 . . -, . 1 f ..." ? . -,. Village Mail Deliveries May Be Cut A loss of village mail deliveries in eight Utah villages and a return to the old system of having resi dents go to the postoffice for mail, was threatened by postal officials in Wellington, D. C, Saturday. Leoi is among the eight towns mentioned to have this service cut. The towns are Mldvale, American Fork, LehL Manti, Nepal, Payson. Spaash Fork and Springville, em ploying approximately sixteen car riers. Evtn with postal recvpts lncreas Ing, especially in large centers, thj village deliveries are put at the head of an official list of items which might be eliminated to avoid another postal deficit. This same effort to abolish deliveries in miU towns was mada last winter while congress was in session, but was held in abeyance then because of the gjreat storm of protest which arose from the vicinities .affected. Postmaster General James A. Farley is sending a spokesman to the various states soon, to sound out sentiment, to stir their zeal in increasing revenues and also to pre pare them for any service cuts that may be essential In making the whole postoffice repartment self-sustaining, self-sustaining, the Deseret News stated. stat-ed. Many postmasters have been told that "it might be necessary to abandon the delivery service in small towns and villages where no particular hardship would be involved in-volved in having people call at the postoffice for their mail." o . Lehl Residents Attend Apostle Talmage Funeral A number of Lehi relatives and friends attended the funeral services for Apostle James E. Talmage, held in the Salt Lake tabernacle, Sunday. It is reported that over 8,000 people peo-ple were in attendance at the ser vices. - . ; ' Dr. Talmage, "member of . the council of 12. apostles of the L.' D. S. church, internationally known geologist, theologian and .educator, died last Thursday following- a throat infection. He was" seventy years of age. . The entire church membership mourned his passing. Speakers at the services " were President Heber J. Grant, Anthony W. Ivins, J. Reuben Clark,' Melvin J. Ballard and Rudger Clawson. All of them paid wonderful 'tribute to this beloved leader. Among those attending from Lehi were Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, Joseph Hackett, Maud Hackett, Mr. C. C. Hackett and Mrs. Ora Valentin;, who is staying here at the Hackett home, Mr. and Mrs Lot Russon and Mr. and Mrs Erastus Russon. Second Ward Leaving For Mutual Dell Bright and early Monday morn ing a large group of Second ward M. I. A. members will leave for Mutual Dell in American Fork can yon for their three day outing, August Aug-ust 7. 8, and 9. The activities for the three days have been planned by the M. I. A. officers who prom-ire prom-ire everyone attending a jolly good time. All those going are asked to meet at Wines Park at 3:30 a m. Monday Mon-day morning. They will be trans ports to the Dell in a truck. They are asked to leave their bedding nd f?od at Clifford Austin's residence resi-dence Sunday afternoon. An indoor program will be held at the Dsll Monday evening at 9 o'clock and Tuesday evening a big bon-fire program will be held. All ward members are invited to attend the D;ll and the programs. Thursday morning members of the Third ward leave for their outing out-ing and will be there until Saturday, Satur-day, August 12. On Monday morning.' morn-ing.' August 14. the Fourth ward will attend, to b followed by members mem-bers from the Fifth ward. o SUNDAY CONSOLIDATED MINES LOOKING GOOD Mr. W. J. Higgs reports that the Sunday Consolidated Minas in imr-riran Fork canyon are looking better than ever before. He stated that they have a good face and tn; prospects are good. K. Kirkham of Salt Lake City Hdt nrvr the week-end at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Alvah Fitzgera!xL SUGAR; DAY RODEO QUEENS NOMINATION BLANK 1,000 votes-Good for 1,000 votes T, hereby nominate as an entrant the Lehi Beet Sugar Day Rodeo Queens Contest. t ' Only one nomination blank will be credited to each candidate. Who Will Reign as Queens of Rodeo Celebration A big feature of the Utah Sugar Day celebration and Rodeo, will be the choosing of three queens to reign during the celebration and rodeo and to be featured in the outstanding out-standing parade. ' There will be a Miss Utah, a Miss Lehl, and Miss Saratoga, selected..; As was announced an-nounced before, the girl with the highest number of votes will reign as Miss Utah, the next higjhest as Miss Lehi and the next Miss Sara toga .','';. Who will be the lucky and popular popu-lar young ladies to attain these high positions? The queen com-mittse com-mittse of the celebration, headed by Jesse N. Smith, have arranged a series of four ,'big dances to be held at Saratoga resorj previous to the celebration. . The first dance in the series was held last Saturday night. Nominations were given with each ticket and a number of popular young ladies were nominated nomin-ated as candidates. The second dance will be held Saturday night, August 5, and the next one on August 12, the last dance will be held on Tuesday, August 15, at which time the queens will be elected. " ' ; Votes will be given with each ticket purchased at these dances and votes will be for sale at all business houses from August 1 to Augjust 15. The results-. U .the voting , and Standing of 'the contestants will be announced r at intervals -- during these dances and published in the Sun. . . Who will be the winners? Re member, folks; a prize of fifteen dollars will be given to the winner of Miss Utah,- ten dollars to Miss Lehi, and five dollars to Miss Sara toga' " ' ' : ' ' Th2 candidates will be cut down after. Saturday, night, only the ten with the highest number of votes will be, retained as candidates, however how-ever new candidates may be en- tered-'ahy. time., . The list -pf riorairi'fttlons for the queens who will; reigji in Lehi during dur-ing the Utah '-Sugar; pay Rodeo celebration cel-ebration August -11',- ,18 and 19, places before the, people of this community a group of lovely young ladies. However the queen" does not necessarily have to be chosen from the list following, since there still remains time to place other names on the list. Following are the present candidates: candi-dates: Verlar.d Fowler Vera Anderson Beth Jackson B3h Anderson Lucile Bateman Hulda Curtis Phyllis Smith Eulala Smith Delila Fox Lucile Johnson Arva Wing Phyllis Kirkham Wilmirth Russon Beth Stoker Dorothy Davis Lela Coates Marjorie Lott Clarice Allred LaVerl Allred Ut3lla Smith PARADE TO BE OUTSTANDING The parade to be staged the first lay of the Utah Sugar Day Rodeo celebration will be an outstanding event. Committees are hard at Tcrk arranging detaJs and every thing is in the making for a glor-:ous glor-:ous event. It will be a miniature parade this year, and will be held in th; Rodeo Grounds. The band will lead the parade and one large float, for the queens, jrcvided fcy the Sugar Company, will precede the large miniature ection and then a Rodeo section will follow. Thomas F. Kirkham and Leo Hanson, co-chairmen of the parade committee, ari soliciting the business district and so far they have received very enthusiastic sup virt Ward committees have been appointed and are working through tn; waru in? floats. The miniature parade, features boys and girls, was chosen this year to keep down the expenses to a minimum, and since the parade is to be in the Rodeo grounds it was thought best to have a miniature minia-ture one. Another reason was to encourage the children to participate. partici-pate. The line of parade will make a circuit of the track at the city park and then file into the grand stand. All boys and girls taking part in the parade will be given a present by the Lions Club. They will be guests of the club and will be admitted ad-mitted free to the first day's activities. activ-ities. Claude Fickes . is chairman of the committee from the Lions club in charge of this feature. Committees Com-mittees have been, appointed to solicit so-licit the business houses to glet donations for these gifts. Tha general Parade Committee is very desirous of keeping expenses of the floats to a minimum and feel that the expense for decorations decora-tions of floats shoul be on an average aver-age of fifty to seventy-five cents. The Parade instructions are as follows: This Parade will be held at the Rodeo - grounds and will start the show off the first day only. Any child or group of children, ten years old or under may enter this parade. You must see your Ward chairman chair-man and.f ill out . an entry blank. This will enable the committee to tell Just who is going to be in the parade. Such things as baby buggies, doll buggies, tricycles, push carts, express ex-press wagons, coasters, wheelbarrows, wheelbar-rows, Shetland ponies, dogs, goats and all such conveyances and pets may be entered. All floats must be decorated With this miniature parade the expense ex-pense is very slight yet some very clever effects are obtained. You may portray any character or -any event or a fruit, a vegetable, an animal or anything under the sun that you think would be of interest to the spectators on that day.., !-..';" When you fill in the blank remember re-member we are relying on you to do your part and make your bit of the .parade the most interesting feature of alL Your ward chairman and com mittee will help with suggestions at any time. Complete information will be giv en at regular intervals. The ward committees are as fol lows: - First ward Mrs. Ethel Goates chairman; Mrs. Marvel Gray. Second ward Miss Cleo Larson chairman; Mrs. William Shepherd, Miss Oleve Kittineer. and Mrs. R. C. Allred. Third ward Mrs. Ella Manning, chairman; Mrs, Eunice Hutching. Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, Mr. Her shel Manning and George Bone. Fourth ward Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Gladys Fow ler. Mrs. Lileth Peck and Miss Eva Gunther. Fifth ward Mrs. Clyde DIorton, chairman; PLANS FOR RODEO GOING FORWARD The committee in charge of the three-day Rodeo announc; that plans are going forward with big success. The horses and cattle to !-e Uced ?.r? coming frcm Nevada, Arizona and Utah. The events of th: rodeo will include bronc riding, jalf roping, steer roping, bare back riding, sugar beet race, wild horse race, cow milking, exhibition rid ing, kids pony race, horsi roping and riding, kids steer riding. Large cadi prizes will be awarded in each event and some of the best cowboys in th? country will partici pate. NOTICE FIRST WARD RELIEF RE-LIEF SOCIETY LADIES The First ward Relief Society work day will be held next Tues day afternoon. All sisters are ex pected to be present. Young Wife and Mother Galled By Death A young wife and mother, Mrs. Fumessla Austin Beck, 33, wife of Carl William Beck, passed away Saturday morning; July 29, at a Bingham hospital, following the birth of a child. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family in this sad bereavement Mrs. Beck was a Lehi resident previous prev-ious to her marriage. She was bom August 2, 1899, at British Columbia, the daughter of Alice Schofield and William Austin. Her father died twelve years ago. She came to Lehl when but a child and attended the public schools here and was brought up to young womanhood in this com munity. She married Carl William Beck in September 1921 at Provo. They made their home in Eureka until a year ago when they moved to Bingham to live. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Alice Austin of this city, her husband hus-band and seven children as fol lows: Glen, Denzll, Alice, Inez, Harlan, Nlta Lee and an Infant son; also three brothers, Mark of Bingham, Bertrand and Carlyle of Lehl; five sisters, Mrs. Minnie A. Krenka, Mrs. Zella Kelsey, both of Arthur, Nevada; Pearl Austin, Lehl; Mrs. Newey A. Bauer of Moran, Wyoming, and Virginia Austin, LehL Impressive funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the Lehl Second ward chapel with Bishop S. I. Goodwin officiating;. As the opening number a quartet composed of Mrs. Edith Evans, Mrs. Winnie Sorenson, Boyd Webb and LaVerl Gray, sang "Sometime We'll Understand," after which Elisha H. Davis offered the invocation. Bish op S. I. Goodwin then read the biographical bio-graphical sketch and made a few remarks. -v Speakers, who paid sincere tribute trib-ute to Mrs. Beck and praised her as a wife and mother, were Bishop Lyons of Bingham, John W. Whlm-pey, Whlm-pey, Mark Austin of Salt Lake City, A, B. Anderson, and closing remarks by Bishop Goodwin.- ?.. Other musical numbers included a duet, "Dear to the HJ&rt of the Shepherd" by Le Roy Davis and Mrs. Sadie Kittlnger, a solo, "O Dry Those Tears" by Mrs. Margaret Kirkham and the closing number by the quartet, "Though Deep'ning Trials". Mrs. Lena Worlton was the piano accompanist. The closing prayer was offered by Heber C. Webb and the grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Mark Austin. There was a large crowd in attendance at-tendance at the services and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. beau-tiful. 1 Lehi Scouts Leave for Camp , Timpanogos Between thirty and forty Boy Scouts, representing troops 1, 2, and 5, of Lehl district, left early Tuesday morning for the Boy Scout camp. "Camp , Timpanogos," in Provo ' canyon for their annual summer outing. They will join with numerous other troops of th: Timpanogos Council In the outing Eldred Fox, Scoutmaster of troop 3, and Robert Phillips, Scoutmaster of troop 5, accompanied the boys and Dr. J. G. Jones, Scout Commis sioner of the Lehi District will visit at the camp numerous times during the four day outing. The program will Include hikes games, scout aavancemeni wotk, and nature study. A camp-fire program Thursday night and a hike to the top of Mount Timpanogos is planned for Friday, the final day. A. A Anderson, Scout Executive of the Timpanogos Council, will be in charge, assisted by the follow ing instructors, George E. Holman, of Springville; B. Glen Smith of St. George; William Hasler of Provo, Pro-vo, and Charles De Graff of Heber. The camp is provided with tents with floors in, beds and mattresses and the boys furnish their own bedding and food and will do their own cooking. From reports received they are having a gay time at the camp. TIRES! TIRES! AND MORE TIRES Th! management of the Cozy Theatre accepted tires for a show at the theatre one night last week. and was pleased to report that over two hundred tires were handed in. They were in all sorts or shapes, big. little and indifferent - People to Vote On Repeal Question Bills have now been passed by both the Senate and House submit ting the dry law to a vote of the people. This action came last Wednesday Wed-nesday with the passage of Senate bill 23 by the Utah State Senate. The Utah state senate showed an Inclination to avoid unnecessary debate de-bate when it adopted the house joint resolution, which submits repeal of the prohibition plank in the state constitution to the voters of Utah at "the next general election." The resolution got by with no dis cussion, only one explanation o a vote, and only two negative votes, from Senators O. C. Bowman (R. Kanab), and H. B. Calder (D., Vernal), Ver-nal), Senators H. W. Griffin Jr. (R., Logan) Lo-gan) and C. E. Young (R., American Fork) were absent. The vote of 19 in favor of the resolution reso-lution was three more than the necessary 16 required to submit the proposition to the voters. With legislation now passed and the matter of repeal left to the vote of the people next November Utah lawmakers have handled a question which has faced the entire nation since the general election last fall as to whether or not the people can legally have 3.2 per cent beer. State after state has fallen into line and beer is being legalized as rapidly as law making machinery can act. Utah's fight for beer as against the Eighteenth ammendment will come at the general election this fall and the voter will now be called upon to decide the question. . o .. Carter's Orchestra Orches-tra to Play at Bountiful Mr,. James Carter announces that the popular Carter's orchestra of this city will play for a season of dancing for the Happy Evening Club at Bountiful. He received a letter from Henry W. Stahle, who is In charge of the club, mforming him that membership applications for the Happy Evening Club were coming In this season better than ever before, less than a half dozen doz-en remaining yet to obtain. Mr. Stahle stated that the spirit of the membership Is high and everything points for a most successful dancing danc-ing season. . He stated that they highly en-Joyed en-Joyed the fine contribution that Mr. Cart?r and his fine orchestra made to their parties and for the good time and success of the dances. The Carter's orchestra also played play-ed last season at Bountiful and made a "big hit." We wish them the greatest of success. lli I 111! Q ll ! NOTICE SECOND WARD RELIEF SOCIETY LADIES The Second ward Relief Society meeting will be postponed until the third Tuesday In the month on ac count of the M. I. A. outing at Mutual Dell that will take place next week. All Relief Society mem bers are urged to take note of this change. . o SPECIAL TWO WEEKS ONLY Aug. 3 to Aug 16 FULLERWARE FLOOR ENAMEL 80c qt- S2.65 Gallon Fullenvare Floor Enamel h a sparkling porcelain Live Surface that resists the wear of scuffing shoes. Easy to wash Does not show water marks. LEHI LUMBER CO. Phone 15 State St r. 3 |