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Show fx LK11J. UTAH, TJ1U liSDAXAU (ill 5STO'934 NUMBER 4 'EPOS? sen KKKG 8 OB' f PAniihlirflns Con- intion Set for Sept. 26th f . rrtah county set i the date of the ntton and SpringvUle lwn l tineof the vo'Monday L at 400 debates will Potion, on-the f number-80 reconvention- I Lman. named a commit I i2 arrangements. In fJ?SlSS Maurice Tfilen Sumsion and Fran L5 Springe, the com-K com-K ,haree Is comprised of Ityson; James An-lv. An-lv. irk: Raymond tJK HW E- McNeil, Lyean Johnson, Port. q. Gud- 3t Grove, and Aoei froted Monday night ! JS Sg Men's Repub-f Repub-f S to publish three more l?Jft "Young Men's CiU- Cty candidates are to be K X convention and f hastate conunittee-,?a7a conunittee-,?a7a committeCT-oman from i will be selected at the i-tion. IM te ueei l ktrol Program I beet produo control program for 1934-35, cg completion in the Agricul-i Agricul-i Adjustment Administration, le explained to growers in a of meetings early this fall, an-s an-s William Peterson, director fotitli relief for Utah, who is In jt of information from John E-a, E-a, chief of the sugar section, kstary of each individual beet tr's past production for each past five years, is now being 5. by the AAA from records iitd by the sugar factories. e records will serve as a basis Individual and factory produo s allotments- nwgh ths county agricultural ju, ifco will be the key men for icministration to the sugar beet icing areas, each grower will ven an opportunity to verify his fd as submitted by the AAA. In Iwvi erp the land has :ed hands during the base per-Jk per-Jk growers have delivered beets fee than one factory, landown-pi landown-pi he asked to assist in making fcal check to see that the pro-a pro-a ascribed to their land for 4?ast five years is correct and i deliveries to all factories are i'-ed to them- To assist the tl agent, a committee will be fed from each community. INy beet grower will be af ford-si ford-si opportunity to become thorax thor-ax acquainted with the details foe program and the provisions fie contract through the comity com-ity or county meetings', Mr. ' ays The plan will be fcjy TOhmtary and we want every I SCOCemed in lrnrra- petted of him when he signs intact tn . t -u wiien lie signs intract to control sugar beetpro- P marketing allotment for P from sugar beets has been approximately 1,550,000 short f raw value and producton Is ' nested toward this level In fnalproduction of sugar f fS.P. STORE SBUSYOORNER- TOnHSFORMATION tjf ' Mortage on Port- 'V are Advancing- I go any higher. "' 10c Nr 10c Hcin:- ioc rSS::::: L2htor .... 5c f 3c & Caibagx3c lb. I . 45c Appreciate Year Trade ft A 4 ao o.oft .0 from sugar beets was 1,757,000 short tons raw value, and in 1932 It was 1,452,000 short tons- Banefit payments are to be made after contracts are approved by the Secretary of Agriculture, Big Community Dance to be Held September 6th The new tennis court that has just been completed in Lehl adjoining adjoin-ing the one constructed a few years ago, will make two of the finest in the state- The latter one has added greatly to the service which is being be-ing rendered tha citizens of Lehi, especially the young people. A large sum of money has been spent in this movement and in order to raise funds to help complete this project, the Lions club with the help of several sev-eral other organizations is sponsoring sponsor-ing a community dance to be held on the tennis courts. We, the committee feel that this is a fitting move to bring to a completion com-pletion such a splendid activity. We have arranged several other features fea-tures of interest for the entertainment entertain-ment of those present. There will be plenty of comfortable seats to accomodate the crowd and we guarantee guar-antee the floor to be In splendid shape for the dancers. The aim of the sponsors Is to have at least one member of every family in Lehi In attendance to this wonderful outdoor out-door amusemb.nt. You will no doubt receive a visit from a member of the ticket sales committee between now and September 6. We have tried to arrange, a moderate price that all may be able to participate in this evening of entertainment-The entertainment-The prices arranged are 25c per couple cou-ple and 10c for extra ladles. May we ask for your assistance in this worthy endeavor, for we feal it is a great move for the betterment better-ment of our city and we assure you that every penny taken bt-an -that evening will go right back Into the fund to pay for the completion of this fine addition which will add greatly to our community and recreation rec-reation center- The committee consists of the following fol-lowing men: Alvah Fitzgerald, ticket salesman; E. J- Larsen, seats and fences; D. R- Mitchell, music; Thomas Powers, grounds and floor. C.R.W.P.U. Meeting Tonight Warnick O. Lamoreaux of Salt Lake City will give an interesting talk tonight (Thursday) at eight o'clock p. m- in the Memorial building. build-ing. Mr- Lamoreaux is a Democratic Democra-tic candidate for the United States Congress and is up to date on the welfare of the country. His belief is that Utah has an opportunity to became a great industrial state, and after careful analysis through the utilization of, science, careful plan ning and courageous statesmanship, a program of economic rehabilitation rehabilita-tion can be launched that will re-juvlnate re-juvlnate the state of Utah and put new hope into the hearts of the despondent people. He has a vivid vision of the thing called the new deal He is convinced that President Presi-dent Franklin D. Roosevelt is1 striking strik-ing at poverty, crime, unemployment, unemploy-ment, sickness, insecurity and against war and is determined to see these old age evils absolutely abolished. This promises to be one of the most valuable and interesting lectures lec-tures given- There will be other prominent speakers- The general public is cordially invited to be In attendance. Last Half Holiday The last half -holiday of the sum mer season in Lehi was observed Wednesday afternoon and commencing commen-cing with September the stores will be op?n the full six days with the exception of the regularly observed holidays- Thls half-holiday observed each Wednesday afternoon has been greatly enjoyed by the business men and their employes, especially in view of the fact that the summer has been exceedingly hot with little respite from the heat. o MISSIONARY PARTY TO BE FIELD The rnissiorry wives and partners part-ners will meet tonight (Thursday) at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Max Rothe- It to desired that a full a tendance be had- Funeral Services For Phyllis Armitstead ftli l O I'll IWwill'uMHiiia Phyllis Armitstead Funeral services for Miss Phyllis Armitstead, who died August 22, were held in the Lehi Second ward chapel at 4 p. m. Sunday, August 26, under the direction of Bishop S. I. Goodwin- Loud speakers were installed in the amusement hall and on the grounds for the convenience of those who desired to hear the services and could not find room'. in the auditorium- Girl companions of Phyllis had charge of the flowers, which were profuse and beautifu1. The girls formed two lines from the entrance to the walk through which the mourners passed. Cousins of Phyllis acted as pall-bearers. The opening song, "Unanswered Yet," a solo, was sung by Keith Lott, accompanied by Lucile Ander son. Prayer was offered by H- A-Fitzgerald- Sketch and remarks by T. F. Kirkham. Chorus rendered by a group of girls from the B- Y- U., social musical unit to which Phyllis belonged, entitled "My Fath er Knows," accompanied by Hazel Phillips. Remarks by D R Mitchell, principal of the Lehi high school. Violin duet, rendered by Arva Wing and Vera Anderson, with Lucile Anderson An-derson at the plana Remarks by Professor Guy C- Wilson, dean of religion of the B- Y. U., one of Phyl lis instructors; solo,. Mrs- Anna Jones of Salt Lake City, accompanied accompan-ied by Lucile Anderson; remarks, Bishop S." I. Goodwin. - Vocal solo, "Face To Face,' sung by Abraham Anderson, Miss Lucile Anderson at the piano- Closing prayer was of fered by John Peterson. Dedication of the grave was made by Alex Brown, branch president of Seattle, Washington. Biographical Sketch Phyllis Armitstead, daughter of J- Earl and Arreva A- Davis Armitstead, Armit-stead, and granddaughter of Eliaha H. and Sarah E. Stewart Davis, was born July 10, 1914, at Lehi, Utah. She ws baptized when she was eight years of age into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints- She received her early education in the Public schools of Lehl and completed her high school in Lehl in 1932. The last two years, Phyl lis has been a student of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, where she was honored by being elected to the distinguished position of vice president presi-dent of her class for the ensuing year. She has always been willing to respond to calls made of her Her talents have been especially along the dramatic and musical lines which she has always been willing to share with the public- The last three years she has been organist of the Lehi Second ward Sunday school, a position she very faithfully and efficiently filled. Phyllis had great faith in the principles of the Gospel and all of her life she has be n an honest tithe payer, ever putting aside one-tenth f her earnings tar tithing. SERVKE 0 O A story of love and of adventure, breath-taking andthrill-' ing, with the crisp and fragrant Maine woods for a setting. This delightful tale of a girl who finally found happiness in a world from which she had run away is to be published serially serial-ly in these columns. You will enjoy it from beginning to end. Commences In This Issue Lehi's New Tennis Court Ready The' new concrete tennis court that is being built jointly by Lehi City and the Alpine School district, is nearing its completion nd will be ready for use at the opening of school In September. The new She was pleasant, cheerful and happy and her influence for good was felt in her home and among her associates. Phyllis was to have been married to D- Spencer Grow of Provo, Utah, on September 13, 1934. She was happy in the preparations for her future life, but our Heavenly Father called her home after an illness of but one week. She passed away at the L- D- S. hospital in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, August 22, 1934; at the age of 20 years, one month and 12 days. She was surrounded with loved ones to the end, who put forth every effort to save her life. For School! Boys' Shoes and Oxfords Boys' Shirts, Caps and Sox Boys' Cords, Overalls and Pants Men's Shoes & Clothing Ladies' Dresses and Hosiery POWERS SHOE STORE court joins the one that was built two years ago on the high school campus and promises to add a big improvement to the Lehi high school tennis prospect The local school last year took first place in the Alpine Al-pine district in the doubles contest and first place in the singles, Rael-don Rael-don Goates, Vaughn Adamson and Charles Roberts are to be congratulated congratu-lated on the splendid work they put over and the laurels they won for the local high school. Raeldon and Vaughn, graduate students were the winners In the doubles and Charles ths singles. Roberts will be with the school again this year. Raeldon and Vaughn will be registered this year as students at the U- S. A- C They take with them the good wishes wish-es of the local students and are wished continued success in their new field of sports, as well as their other studies. o N. R. A. MEETING IN MEMORIAL BUILDING Mr- F- E- Morris of Salt Lake City was in Lehi Wednesday in the interest of the N. R A. He met with some of the city council and business men and others that were interested in the N. R. A- movement move-ment to find out the condition of affairs and to see if there were any complaints or suggestions that the people would like to make Known- 2 THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT PROVIDES FOR Remodeling and Repairing LET US HELP YOU GET YOUR MONEY FOR YOUR JOB Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street Chris Peterson Passes - To The Great Beyond Chris Peterson, 75 years of age, died at the family home Tuesday, August 28, after a three weeks illness ill-ness of blood poisoning. He was bora September 28, 1861, in Denmark, Den-mark, a son of Jens and Mary Frost Peterson. He emigrated to Utah with his parents in 1862 and has made his home in Lehl since that time. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs- Mary Peterson, eight sons and daughters, Mrs- E. J. Chrtstofferson, Mrs- LeRoy Worley, Mrs. Edward Street, LeRoy Peterson, Fred, Jennie, Jen-nie, Norman and Rulon Peterson; three sisters, Mrs- Josle Evers, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lizzie Peerson, Cedar Fort, and Mrs. Frank Cook, Magrath, Canada; one brother, James Peterson, Lehi. He has been a prominent and well respected citizen citi-zen since his moving to Lehl- He has seen Lehl grow from the sage brush desert to a prosperous city He has passed through many hard ships and witnessed the many great developments and inventions that have come along through these seventy-five years- All through his life his ambition and desire was to sow good seed and the reaper has surely gathered a full harvest. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed In the Fourth ward chapel, Friday, Fri-day, at 2 p. m- q Saratoga News Saturday, August 24th, the 11th ward Sunday school of Salt Lake City and the vanguards and scouts held an outing at Saratoga resort. August 26, the Billings family met at a reunion at Saratoga. The officers and teachers of the Vineyard ward of the various organizations organ-izations met in a social at the Sara toga resort, on August 27th. ' - o - STAKE OUTING HELD ' AT SARATOGA The-!hi stake RelietSocletyheld an outing at Saratoga Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in games, sports, bathing and lunch eon. o -. Young Men's Republican Meeting Meet-ing Sept. 5th A Young Men's Republican meet ing will be held September 5th, at 8 p- m. in ths Memorial building far the purpose of organizing a Young Men's Republican Club in Lehl Sherwin Chrlstensen, County Chairman. F.EiOTNotes Fish Being Removed From Utah Lake Working with an allottment of $4200 under an FERA project, 35 tons of carp and suckers have been removed from th lowering waters of Utah Lake. The seining operations have been going forward rapidly and If the plans of the state fish and game department are realized, Utah Lake may become a paradise for game fish. The few game fish left after the carp and suckers are removed re-moved include mostly cat fish and yellow perch. These are being hauled by trucks to spring runs and lakes in Utah and Juab counties. Assisted by Frank Humphries and A. W. Clyde of the American Fork fish and game association who have done the unloading, about 3500 cat ffeh and yellow perch have been taken tak-en to the sugar factory mill pond near Lehl and planted In the pond. If the lake comes back to any where near normal within another year the fish will be removed from the pond and again placed in the lake for the purpose of restocking the lake. The state fish and game department de-partment for the present has closed the factory mill pond to fisherman which order will be in force until further notice. Some fish also were planted in Spring Lake and in a small lake near Mona, Drouth conditions have caused Utah Lake to fall to a three foot average and the game fish were removed re-moved in order to protect them from a possible winter's freezing when the " water often freezes to a depth of 28 inches. Should this occur the fish would perish. - Already 35 tons of carp and suck ers have been taken out of the lake whereas but a few thousand game fish have been removed. The seining sein-ing will continue until the funds are exhausted and the state department depart-ment is of the opinion that by that time most of the non-game fish will Ixave iecn removed. Most of the carp which are taken from the lake have been distributed among needy families. According to State Fish and Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook, the Like could be kept at a normal level by the contemplated Deer Creek project which would make possible the planting of game fish in the lake. Lion Club Notes The Lions club met in their week ly meeting Monday in the Memorial building. They arranged to have a social with their partners at Vivian Park, Saturday, September 1. A Program, Pro-gram, dance and luncheon will feature fea-ture the entertainment- Next Wednesday at 10 a m. in the Memorial building Mrs. Marie Maudsley will conduct a series of sewing classes. Any house wife in L?hi that has any clothing of any kind that they would like to donate to the FERA to be made over for school children It will be greatly re ceived and appreciated. Anyone may come and join and receive help in their own sewing. If there is any in Lehi that are in need they are asked to make their wants known, that they may receive the necessary help for their family This is to be a nation-wide project and is backed by the government The main object is to make the project pro-ject worthwhile so It is desired that as many join as possible and all work together for the purpose of helping each other. No one need be afraid or backward in Joining the class- Mrs. Maudsley is very effi cient with the needle and is more than anxious to impart her know ledge to those who are Interested and will be glad to answer any question ques-tion that she can pertaining to the sewing art. Everyone is welcome everyone come. o The water system extension pro ject has been passed and the men are expected to start work Monaay. Approximately $10,000 has been set aside for labor and $6,000 for material- They expect to develop new springs in the mountains north of Alpine and repair some of the lines in the city. o Notice 3! Fresh meat wia te ready for distribution dis-tribution Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a. m- ' The Lions club will be in charge of a dance to be given on the new tennis court September 6, The public pub-lic is invited. The purpose of the dance Is to help pay off the Indebtedness Indebt-edness of the court. 4-II Club Notes The Jolly Stitchers 4 H club girls met at the home of their Instructor, Mrs- Wallace Hebertson, Friday evening. Miss Alice Pederson, county home demonstrator for the 4-H, will meet in Lehl today (Thursday) with the 4-H club girls and Instructors. She will bring with her a group of girls from Pleasant View who will give a demonstration on food and clothing- Overalls, (heavy weight blue denim) 69c pair Boy's Fancy Box 2 pair 25c Shoes 49c pair and up Light Weight Union Suits.... Half Price Misses Cotton Unions .... 15c suit Bloomers, Good Grade Rayon 25c pair Hdks-, Colored Borders.... 3 for 5c Fly Spray and Fly Screen at Reduced Re-duced Prices Leather Shoes 98c pair White Cups Si Saucers 10c complete White Dinner Plates .... 10c each We carry a full line of canning and preserving needs at prices you want to pay. General Electric Globes. Sizes 15, 30 ad 60 Watt at 10c each. Page Cash Market IF YOU DON"I BUY FROM TS WE BOTH LOSE |
