OCR Text |
Show -UUll. UTAH, THUKSUAY, SKl'fEMUElt 2H. ptS NUMBER 1.1. A- Conjoint I ' Programs Outlined evening, October 1, ?L conjoint mectt ii wards of I J officers have outlined TLtatnt. meetings will be -ii warn! 01 u-" ex- nroerams to e 5Urf. Most of the wards ? nut Most oi w Ijttt program outlined in fS StrjS t theme: 1 Suing influence of Mormon- of a Story ray L outlined programs follows: IT FIRST WARD L Minute Talk, Religious Read-f Read-f Refining Influence Bishop L Anderson. gy, An Uplifting Influence s' Phillips, a dunwr je Message f Man. ykous Thought of the World kTpean rewiwu, arid Thought (Review Article) talus Banks, Adult jory-junior Carson, Vanguard. tusical numbers. ; ietry or Story-Fay ' Anderson, pjas Message-Boyd Holm- orli Affairs (Review Article) y Loverldge, M. Man. lion New M. L A. Slogan-la Slogan-la Goates. traction. I SECOND WARD lis ward is also following . the ned program from the Era, fa fill include various talks and feal numbers from each depart- of the M. L A. I THIRD WARD layer . '; ' .' ' - ,' '. I j?e Minute Talk, Religious Read- a Eef ining Influence William tm. 5etry, An Uplifting Influence se Turner, Junior girl f'igious Thought of the World iy-Wonfor Barnes. ' story Lucile Hutchings. 1 I'igious Message-Dale . Had-I Had-I - - - ' $e New It I. A. Slogan and the -Manber of Superinbendency. iedidion M. L ATMember. j FOURTH WARD Fourth ward M. L A. offi- have outlined a splendid pro-i, pro-i, carrying out the theme, The 3rag Influences of Mormon-I Mormon-I Members from the various de-bents de-bents will give talks,, poems, is and musical numbers. I FIFTH WARD Nile Washburn. , i M solo-Miss Ada Phillips. ' "io relections-Mr. Don Wash- of Provo. . i Mug Barta Jones, a Junior Iras-Gleaner girls! I i on M. L A. Slogan Miss! ta Lewis. , . " i nibers of the various wards to support the M. I. A. f inj in attendance at their re-pt re-pt meetings. The programs s been well arranged and will 7 interesting. BOY TO PLAY ON ) t. V. FOOTBALL TEAM W-Lehl will have -a repre- t ? the f00tbaU ad of lam Young university when Cougars battle the Bob- hOm?" state mUe& at Betha Allred Injured In Auto Accident Miss Betha Allred. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred, suffered suf-fered bad cuts on her head, arm and legs, severe body bruises and severe shock, when she was hit and knocked down by an automobile in front of the Peoples Co-op on the State Highway Friday evening about 7 o'clock p. m. From reports, received Miss All-red, All-red, who is employed at the. Peoples Peo-ples Co-op store, was Just leaving the store and wai attempting to cross the highway" to ride with Mrs. He&er J. webb, whose car was parked at the side of the highway, Miss Allred waited until a large truck, northbound, passed, but fail ed to see a car coming from the north, driven by James C. Gough, and stepped in front of it The car knocked her down and carried her approximately fifty feet before it could be stopped, officers report Witnesses of the accident reported that the. front wheel of the car passed over her shoulder. She was picked up in an uncons cious condition and rushed to the local hospital, where she was given immediate medical treatment by Dr. Eddlngton. At last reports she was improving nicely at the hospital Those witnessing the accident stated that it was a miracle that Miss Allred escaped death. Marshal Alex D. Christofferson investigated the accident. - o Dates Announced For Conference The regular October quarterly conference for Lehi Stake will be held Saturday evening October 21, and, Sunday, October 22, according to announcements 1 made by the Lehi Stake Presidency. It will be a Priesthood conference but will be for all stake members. Detailed announcements will be made later. The general October conference will be held in Salt Lake City at the Tabernacle, commencing on October Oc-tober 6. A large group of Lehi Stake members are planning to attend at-tend the various sessions; ... o Eastern Visitors Return Home 11 i Lommunity Fair Prize Winners Announced I 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Goodwin, ar-j rived home last Wednesday after a five week's visit in the East and they report a wonderful trip. " They visited in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Min-nesota, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Webb for ten days. Mrs. Webb was formerly. Miss Mildred Whipple of this city. They also visited in St. Paul and spent four days at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. " Several days of their trip was spent at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, Illinois, I where they viewed many wonderful ana inspiring sights. They visitea at Port Huron, Michigan, with Mrs. Whipple's sister, Mrs. E. O. Huns-burger, Huns-burger, formerly Meda Winn of this city. Their route of travel crossed over into Canada, where they viewed the Niagara Falls from the Canadian side, they also viewed it from the U. S. side. They crossed over into Palmyra, New York, and visited numerous place of interest incident to Church History. They stopped in New York City and visited vis-ited outstanding places of interest there and also visited in Albany, N. Y: Their travels " took them to (Washington, D. C, where they vis- ited outstanding places of interest. m "ivjuumg me w ti.iie xiuoac, vaj1 AMuatoes arfl'tol Building, and the Arlington aWe bottle 7i!D- C- they visited with Mr. and 'tatt c ' bottle Mrs. William Hayward. Mrs. Hay- idC. JLJest ward was formerly Miss Donna Dav- ils of this city. dzar V- . I They stopped at Springfield, Hl- 11 as advanced lnois. visiting the Lincoln home. the Carthage Jail and many other church historical points of interest. to Nauvoo, Independence, Missouri, and enroute home they visited in D.n VAT Cnlm-nAn " , wvwaouxt. many states and many of the most Homecoming day game JMmer Allred, a husky 175 wo . is a leading candidate m-a prime essen- H P. STORE Busy corner- ., I now, tomorrow ,,1 . "r Auere is lomatc ts fill lbs. 62c! sens P u ? 10 U)S f , e, Their route continued 1 I -JC; D lbs. then to Independence, c, t JPrtcUu v. 7 enr 155 (important Eastern cities, where they i stopped, and viewed the. most outstanding out-standing places of interest The eiltir5 trip was filled with Jnterest- oiiu woruiwnue experiences. The list of winners in the various exhibits of Lehl's Community Fair held last Wednesday in the Memor-al Memor-al building follow: Women's Department Boudour Pillows, Miss Nelda Clark, first; Mrs. E. Virgil Peck, second; Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, third. Miscellaneous Articles Mrs. Leon kirkham, first place; Mrs. E. Vir gil Peck, second; Mrs. Fern Jenkln- son, third. Pieced Quilt Miss Phyllis Smith, first place; Mrs. Pearl Davis Broom-head, Broom-head, second place. Comforts Mrs. Emma Phillips, first; Mrs. J. W. Wing, second; Mrs. Sarah P. Stewart, third place, Apliqued work Mary Ann South wick, first place; Minnie K. Harris, second; Mrs. George Strasburg, third. Spreads Mrs. Charles Crabb, first; Mrs. Dorothy Evans, second; Miss Lillian Knudsen, third. Children's Quilts Mrs. Ben Rus-son, Rus-son, first; Mrs. Fern Gardner Hun ter, second; Mrs. E. B. Garrett, third. Crochet Work Mrs. Lileth Peck, first Mrs. E. Virgil Peck, second; Mrs. Clara Neal, third- Group Crochet Mrs. M. A. Tay lor, first Group, Embroidery Miss v Cleo Larsen, first Hooked Rugs Mrs. Gwen Dor- ton, first; Klea and Lucile Gray, outstanding Juveniles, second; La-Verl La-Verl Allred, third. Crochet Rug Mary Ann Davis, first; Fern Stewart, second. Hand Woven Rugs Mrs. Alice Frank, first; Mrs. Alma Beck, sec ond; Miss Eva Stewart, third. , Afagham and Pillow Mrs.; Martha Mar-tha Ball, first; Mrs. A. J. Phillips, second. Pillows Miss Emily Powell, first; Miss Fern Stewart, second; Mary Ann Davis, third. Luncheon Sets Mrs. Myrtle Clark, first; Dorothy Southwick, second. , Vanity Sets Mrs. Leon Kirkham, first;, Mrs. Ella Manning, second. Towels Mrs. Leon Kirkham, sec ond. Handiwork Mrs. Dorothy South wick, first; Mrs. Inez Peterson, second. Pillow Cases Mrs. Beulah Lit- son,, first; Mrs. J. W. Wing, second; sec-ond; Mrs. Wayne Taylor, third. Canned Foods Group, Mrs. M. S. Lott, first; Miss Hazel Phillips, second. . Outstanding Canned Vegetables-Mrs. Vegetables-Mrs. Emma Phillips, first; Pickles Mrs. Inez Peterson, first; Mrs. M. S. Lott, second; Mrs. T. A Taylor, Tay-lor, third. Judgfes of the Women's department depart-ment were Mrs. Jesse Burgess of Alpine, Mrs. John Liebhardt of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Nancy Baxter of American Fork. Art Department Water Color Pictures Harold Rodeback, first. Oil Painting Harold Rodeback, first. Indian Work Mrs: Myrtle Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, second. Cone Painting Mrs. Anna Meil-ing, Meil-ing, first; Mrs. E. N. Webb, second. Hand Carved Cones Mrs. Joseph Andreason, first. Novelty Flowers Roger Price, first; Mary Ann Davis, second. Group Exhibit-Mrs. Fern Jen-zenson, Jen-zenson, first. Art Wcrk Lillian KnudsenV third. 4-H Club Exhibits-Busy Exhibits-Busy Foods Club Posters, Elva Trinnaman, first; Marjorie Colledgp, second; Verla Gray, third. Muffins Iva Dell Sunderland, first; Fay Hutchings, second; Rhea Trinnaman, third. Mrs. Margaret Trinnaman is the club leader. M. and E. Club Posters Marie Gray, second. Book Ruth Whimpey, first. Amateur Betty Wilson, first Miss Edna Strasburg Is the club leader. Happy Health Club Hot Pad-Phyllis Pad-Phyllis Dorton, first; Mell Wardte, econd; Zetella Price, third. Hemmed Patch Dorothy' Gray, first; TJdon Gough, second; Mell Wardle, third. Shorts Fay Dickerson, first; Ze-ella Ze-ella Price, second; Beatrice War-lie, War-lie, third. - , Dam Norma Price, first; Phyl-ls Phyl-ls Dorton, second; Udon Gough. third. , . Pajamas Zetella Price, first, 7don Gough, second; Men Wardle. 'Jiird. Dresses Dorothy Gray, irst: Mildred Edwards, second; Ocnna Hadfield, third. Mrs. Zetella Wardle is the eader. , rr .tv4 T Club-Hot Pad-Klea u aiwt ' Lehi Wins Places In County Fair Many of the Lehi exhibits entered in the county fair held at Provo the latter part of the week, were awarded prizes. The 4 H clubs carried car-ried off honors, the Lehi District Boy Scouts won their share of honors, hon-ors, the Agriculture boys of the high school won ribbons and many individual citizens : won several prizes. Leh! made . splendid show ing at the -County , Fair and was well represented. t . Following! are some of the prizes won by Lehi: Ihi District Boy Scouts carried off first place on the Lehi miniature scout camp, third place in handicraft, and third place in the made camp equip ment. In the agriculture department the following prizes were won .by Lehi: Turkey Red Wheat first place to Wayne Bushman, second place to Ernest Allred. Pink , Eye Beans-first Beans-first place to Ralph Trane. Great Northern Beans first place to Ralph Trane. Golden Pumpkin-second Pumpkin-second place to - Lloyd Gunther. Citrons second place to Leroy Peterson. Pet-erson. Green Tomatoes second place to Keith Eriqkson. Ripe Pop Corn third place o Lloyd Gun ther. Yellow Dent Field Corn first place to Ronald Price. Black Pop Corn second place to Leo Had field. Stock Carrots first place to Clyde Trinnaman. , Glen Evans, Daniel Evans ; and Lloyd Gunther, represented the Lehi High School in stock judging at the county fair. Keith Erick- son, Daniel Jones and Robert John son represented the Lehi High School in crop judging. Glen Evans and Lloyd Gunther represented the local high school in Poultry Judg ing at the county fair. These boys were chaperoned by their leader, E. B. Garrett More than 155 boys and their leaders, 'ispresenting 22 Utah high schools' took part in the contest Judging. In the 4-H club department the Merry Cookers club of Lehi, under the leadership of Mrs. A. E. Adams, carried off first place in the cook ing exhibits. The 4-H club, under the direction of Miss Edith Broad bent carried off third place hon ors in cooking and the 4-H club under un-der the leadership of Mrs. Ivor Peterson, Pet-erson, won third place in sewing. In the horse pulling contest Azer Wanlass' team won third place in the county, pulling 2700 pounds for feet and 3 Inches, in the heavy weight contest. In the light weight contest Ward Webb's team won third place in the county, pulling 2250 pounds for six inches. Other prizes were won by local people. This speaks well for Lehi, showing that she was well represented repre-sented and was outstanding at the County Fair. Lehi people winning prizes are to be congratulated. Scout Winning Exhibit On Display The splendid exhibit made by tf boy scouts of the Lehi District that carried off high honors in the County Fair, is on display In the window of the Lehi Sun Publish ing Company on Main Street The many citizens are invited to stop and view the display and see the remarkable work accomplished by the scouts of Lehi. It is a very clever exhibit and displays skill and real handiwork. Lehi District Boy Scouts carried off first prize on their exhibit of the Lehi miniature scout camp, third place In handicraft and third place in scout made camp equip ment at the county fair. There were four fields for scout exhibits, the other one being minerals, birds and flowers, and Lehi placed in three exhibits out of four. There were nine districts In the county competing for prizes and out of the nine the Lehi scouts carried off one-fourth of the prizes. This speaks well for our boys and their leaders. They did their share in putting Lehi on the map In county activities. The examiners for the Lehi Dist rict Boy Scout Council were drawn up by a committee, composed of Dr. J. O. Jones, District Commissioner; Commis-sioner; Joseph Roblson, chairman of Education and Publicity, and Bishop Henry Ertckson, chairman of the Court of Honor, at a meet ing held the first part of the week. However the list will not be available avail-able for puliation lor two weeks time and until that time last year's examiners will continue. Many of the examiners of last year have been retained on the list, however some changes have been made. WhoWillBeLehi's Next Mayor? Adequate Subscriptions For Deer Creek Project Assured club Turner, first; Darn-iiean uuus. (Continued oa page four) Lions Hear Talk by Co. Commissioner At the regular meeting of the local Lions club held Thursday evening, eve-ning, Hilton A Robertson of Spring-vJlle, Spring-vJlle, chairman of the County Com- mlssK'n, spoke on county finances and various affairs pertaining to the The time is drawing near when candidates for Lehi's next mayor will be placed on the tickets, ready for the big election on November 7. Interest in the list of prospec tive candidates is growing daily. Who will be the most dependable man to rule the affairs of our city for another two year period? It is up to Lehi citizens to decide. Our suggestion during the past two weeks that the public take a hand in selecting Lehl's next mayor met with considerable response and the following candidates have been suggested: E. N. Webb, Edward J. Larsen, Dr. J. G. Jones, Q. S. Peterson, Isaac W. Fox, Dr. W. L. Worlton, Thomas Powers, Glen Adamson, Joseph E. Smith, Joseph Broadbent, and A. Carlos Schow. Lehi representatives of the Deer Creek-Utah Lake reclamation pro ject attended a meeting at the Capitol Cap-itol Saturday at which time the latest developments on the project were discussed. The representatives of Utah, Salt Lake, and Wasatch counties irrigation irri-gation companies and city officials present at the meeting requested that Governor Henry H. Blood leave as soon as possible for Washington Wash-ington to present the state's application appli-cation for loan of $10,200,000, with which to construct the project They are assured that adequate subscriptions for the water under the Deer Creek-Utah Lake project have been received. Reports of the various committees commit-tees to Governor Blood indicated that harmony seemed to prevail on all sides. City Engineer E. A. Jacob of Provo, who is chairman of the committee on subscriptions, reported that 171,400 .acre feet had been subscribed, a total pronounced to be more than enough to assure the reclamation department could sell sufficient water to authorize the project within a 30 or 40 year period. The stipulation as to the disposition dispos-ition of Utah Lake water had been ! signed by all interested groups, except ex-cept the South Jordan Canal company. com-pany. Martin Rasmussen, manager! said he believed that after the can al company's attorney, H. L." Mul- liner, had examined the agreement he could sign the contract by Sat urday afternoon. Chairman W. R. Wallace of the state emergency administration of public works, who has played a Lehi Men Meet Sugar Officials Mayor L.W Pox, Edward Larsen. representing the city , council; - A. Carlos Schow,, representing Lehi uwc, oku. v.. ijunj, representing the Beet Growers.' Association, and Ernest N.. Webb from the Lions club, met with, the officials of the Lake City Wednesday. The purpose of the visit was to try and get. a group of Lehi men on at the Spanish Fork Sugar factory fac-tory or. the Springville Mill. Lehi district, ships all of their beets to-these to-these planU and. It seems only fair that some Lehi. men. should be employed em-ployed at, these factories. The Sugar company officials stated that they would do all theyJ t. t . . . wuiu uj- gtjs same ijeni men on at the Snanteh Pork on fh finrtna-. vmo mm ana west Jordan factory. They wil take the matter up and notify the Lehi representatives as soon as possibles. e ' . ., -w Beet Harvesting to 5 Commence Mon. Another Attempted Attempt-ed Burglary at Sugar Factory Another attempted burglary at the local Sugar factory was report ed to officers Sunday night Night-watchman Night-watchman Charles Crabb saw the prowlers and quickly notified Dep uties John S. Evans and Walter Durrant They searched the prem ises, but the burglars had evident ly been frightened away by the nightwatchman. The officers after searching the prem is ?s around the factory found Beet harvesting will commence In the Lehi: District Monday, October 2, according to the officials in charge. Some of the beet loading stations will open for the receiving of beets on this date, the remainder remain-der of them opening as the beet leading part in bringing Utah Deer llZJ "Lt Creek-Utah Lake negotiations to a 1 7 r; fZT? A" Km this'dMrict will those at the meeting that Cover RMnntu. oJtTu nor Blood and the rest of the Utah iiZ T wJT tZ": delegation would do all in its pow- JSf&T CuT S LlJJir- -ough. to. keep tne SpanS J factory- suppUedi with beets. Local officials ot the sugar com pany report there is a forty per cent acreage increase of beets this ' season over that of last year, how ever the tonnage is somewhat lifter. lift-er. '. .. Ing for the project, Governor Blood said that the submission of seven codes to him for, his approval would prevent his leaving for Washington ' "at once but that he would make every effort to depart at least early next week. o- county in general His talk was about one hundred pounds of brass. appreciated by the Lion members. copper and other articles that had The club voted ten dollars to the been giatnered by the thieves ana Community Fair fund, and ten and hid under the fence by the railroad a half dollars to be used for under tracks, evidently to be taken away privileged children, to be adnunls- by the burglars. However they teded by the committee on boys and were noticed and the intended theft girls work. Iwas dicovered in time to be pre A report from the Road commit-, vented. tc was that the only favorable It seems as prowlers have been action the State Road Commission busy in Lehi during the past sevw could promise was Immediate work al months and many of the busi- on the Fairfield road. They re- ness men have become alarmed ported that the State road over the over the situation. Only a short mountain from Alpine to Draper time ago burglars entered the shops would cl tt'lutely not be copMered at the sugar factory and escaped for a. kfst tijee year. Work on with a number of valuable articles. the road from the river bridge to I o Eluffdale woJd not be urdtrtaken T -n-lwj Jn Pirlf until next ml. they nported. DUrjlldrb IVUU raill Ernest N. W?bb. President of the QJovVIPn Qtof 1HT1 club, was in charee of the meeting 1 OCl TiLC UUllllll and lion Joseph Roblson was in! ' charge of the program. Lions How- Burglars visited the Park Service ard Ricks, jesse . omiin ana oiawon on Booth Sorenson will be in charge 'sometime during the night Sunday of the next meeting. o- and escaped with thirteen gallons of gas, local officers report . . . . b n- o-iv I xne two jocks on ms b A milk-white river, due to the re broken plef Zl?? water flowing over limestone an taEL r- v. r. ,.,, so becoming satnrnted with rtialk. Proprietor of the station, dis-and dis-and a lake which generates soap covered the theft early Monday from Its alkaline Hmentone bed, mcming and notified local officers. are two of the curiosities of the j 0 . Inland of Andros. one e? the Kaha- j Harold Smith of Garfield vlsi-ed mas. last week in Lehi with relatives. Martin I. Bushman Dies In Provo Martin Isaac Bushman, 6T: of Provo, a former Lehi resident, died at the family residence there Sun- oay, iouowing a long uiness,. re sulting from a paralytic Btroke suffered some time ago. Mr. Bushman was born- October 9. 1865, at Lehi, the son of Martin B. and Lucinda Goodwin- Rush He was reared to young manhood in this community and ur 188ff he went to Provo and later graduated from the Brlgham Young Academy. He then served as a teacher in Provo public schools and surround ing districts for nineteen years. He served as an officer on the police force four years and for the past seventeen years had been an attendant in the Utah sta. Knc uUL H wbj an Mtv, numhM I Showers who had not yet signed ur. " wa i v mmixx A i . r aimers were given until Monday m get unaer the benefits of the act The smaller gowers were es pecially urged to sign, because it Is of great Importance that thev receive tne advantages offered." . c la NuU&ell ' 1 To receive honestly Is the best tnanKs for a good thing. County Wheat Growers Name mmittee Evans L. Anderson of Lehi, was named president of the Utah coun ty wheat Allotment Control Association Assoc-iation at a county-wide meeting ' held at Provo in the city and coun ty building. The other members of the allotment committee are Victor Anderson of Vineyard and Frank M. Edman of Salem, and J. Carlos Lambert, secretary . These three together with the following make up the board: Earl Smith. Leht; Adolph Rasmussen, Highland; High-land; W. W. Warniek. Manilla- Jos?pa L Larsen, Spanish Fork; Theron nail, Springville; Conrad Nelson, Eberta. , An immediate drive was made to secure applications from u-hAat of the L. D. S. church. He mar ried Rula Holder June 4, 1890 m the Mantl temple. . Mr. Bushman fulfilled a foreign mission to England' about twenty-three twenty-three years ago. - Besides his widow he Is survived by three sons. Bliss L, and Ted Bushman of Salt Lake City; Rob ert Bushman of Provo; also four sisters, Mrs. Emmeret Arcmbold, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Flora Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Lehi; Mrs. Annie Miller, Cardston, Alberta. Canada, and Mrs. Vera Tr tinker, Lehi; also six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at 1:30 p. m. in the L. D. S. Provo Third ward chapel with interment in the Provo cemetery. A large number of Lehi friends and relatives were In attendance at the services. o EASTERN STATES nSSION- ABT REUNION ON OCT. 1 The Eastern State Missionary Reunion Re-union will be held on Saturday, October 7, 1933. at 8:30 p. m. on the roof garden of the Smith Me mortal building, L. D. S. College campus. 80 North Main Street, Salt Lake City. A special effort is being be-ing made to have all missionaries in attendance who served in the Eastern States between 1925 and Joarnalliia Great If Journalism.;. Is not every able editor" a ruler of the world, being be-ing a persuader of IttTaomas Carole. Car-ole. ' PEA COAL WILL OIVE YOU The Most Heat Per Dollar ' ,$5.00 Per ton Pea Coal is Ideal Range or Furnace Coal. CALL US FOR YOUR : COAL NEEDS Lehi Lumber Co. BYEON WHIPPLE, Mgr. ; Phone 15 State Street 1 |