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Show LEHTS LARGEST MDOTr 'ft '" ' if T A. Adopt Education Achieve ment rrugiaiu member7of the General B!toMutual improvement met in convention with SfSoe and Timpanogos stakes fiv!t the tabernacle to Ameri-Sf Ameri-Sf attending were. r aMorrisof the General Geoff" rteoo xnrkham. JS, Hmer Christiansen, wfnEWtor. Rachel G. Taylor, EltNicholsen, Hazel Brock-Elsie Brock-Elsie H. VanNory, A. A. An-Sntnd An-Sntnd Evangeline T. Beesley. Biepurjose of the convention was b introduce the work that has been flfijned for each department for the Lgyear. Using the theme "For th, KlBgdoni of Heaven is at Hand," gndadoptting the slogan "We Stand U Spirituality and Happiness in the m, the many workers of the liee stakes were thrilled with the pat amount of material that has tea placed in their hands for use a the class room. from a simple beginning of one or So courses of study in which all nates participated, the E L A. program has grown , and expanded until now it embraces eight depart-Bots, depart-Bots, covering five age groups. Ex-Kpting Ex-Kpting the children under twelve pars of age, the M. I. A. now includes in-cludes he entire Latter-day Saint membership, giving all an oppor-tonity oppor-tonity for expression and training b wry worthy pursuit. The study eourses form, as it were, a develop-ill develop-ill curriculum for attaining the M. U objective and is fitted for the Afferent ages and departments. He program for the Tuesday night seeetins provides two full evenings sdi month for the study of . the cultural courses and an expression ttte activities correlated with them. H leisure time program assigned tithe M. I A, calls for the cultural warn and must, of necessity, pro-r&ie pro-r&ie opportunity for contact with &Mj things that life provides h a! may come to know something irauiiiue 01 me arts Dy wwcn t lute appreciation and a higher standard of expression are made possible. pos-sible. . ' - " Tiecourse of study for the Adult iuih; b -ijngnam Young Man of the Hour," by Leah D. Wtsoe. The appreciation courses m "Reading," and "Hobbies." 15a Senior department will study TJeOommunity Hi-road to Better Jtt" written by Dr. Joseph Ged-. Ged-. ttey will have Reading and s as the appreciation courses. M Men and Gleaner depart-tot! depart-tot! will study 'The Leadership teph Smith,", written by John uj Evans. The Joint appreciate apprecia-te for these departments Is J Use of the Story." The M Men to study -Public Address" and gleaners "The Art of Hospital!. Bearer department have a ja Program including "The Log and Explorer Trail." tot. nL4and5' The project Is CryandVanBalL ural courses are optional ShirST Dancing" flowers; My Story: Lest fftt 7wJSS regular hank Hftfe mual department ac- Proeram . ... nt to ed,,,Tr uea with an in,,., Plaa is mad Ti 'hj. PERSON'S DEAL GROCERY lekle time and Pickle Pice Time. When you 4SpeW Schilling's Com, 5 20c Tissu " lc lb- only ' 1000 sheets W4antaloQPes 5e each 2e lb Peterson's Recreation Program Week of August 22 to August 28 Thursday, Aug. 22 Commercial League: Webb's Jewelers vs-C. L. Johnson Merc.; Larsen's vs. Haws Blue Blazers. Dance In High School Gym- for benefit of Recreation Program. Friday, Augj, 23 Commercial League: Powers Shoe vs.State Stneeters; Three-Bar Dairy vs. Lehi Motor. Girls Kick Pin ball: Second ward vs. Fifth ward. Saturday, Aug. 24 Junior Hour a Wines Park- Monday, Aug. 25 Kick Pin ball First ward vs. Third ward; Fourth ward vs. Fifth ward. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Scout Softball: First ward vs. Third ward; Fourth ward vs. Fifth ward. Wednesday, Aug. 2ft Commercial . League: Larsen's vs. State Streeters; Lehi Motor vs. C. L. Johnson Merc. Result9 of Last Week's Games: Lehi Motor defeated Haws Blue Blazers, 9 to 2; Three-Bar Dairy defeated State Streeters, 12 to 4 in Tuesday's games. Powers Shoe defeated Johnson Merc, 4 to 3; Larsens defeated Webb's Jewelers, 11 to 9 in Monday's games. Haws Blue Blazers defeated C. L- Johnson Merc, by a 7 to 0 score and Lehi Motor defeated Powers Shoe team 12 to 3 In Friday's games. Girls games were postponed. Lehi Stake Tennis Standing: W. L- Pet. First ward 2 0 1.000 Second ward ........ 1 1 500 (Fifth ward 1 1 -500 Third ward 0 1 .000 Fourth ward 0 1 .000 Results: First ward defeated Second ward 3-2; Fifth ward defeated Fourth ward 3-0; First ward defeated Third ward 3-0; Second ward defeated Fifth ward 3-2. . , , NOTEAjnotlce. lenten;. nis players' that they are nof to occupy the tennis court 'more than one hour when other players play-ers are waiting. This does not apply to tournament matches. OWNED NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1914 NUMBER 3 may receive education and training and may reach certain goals by fulfilling ful-filling specified requirements. For these they will receive recognition. . o Children's Junior Hour Sat. Night At Wines Park A children's Junior hour, patterned after the radio children's hour will be featured at Wines Park Saturday pvenlnc. commencing at 6:30 o'clock- rrhiirirftn of Lehi will participate in ... I tap dancing, singing, pajum, ing and all varieties of entertainment. Children, this Is your chance to appear before the public. Get In f-miph with vour Primary superin tendent immediately and &t lined up for the program. Ward supenn-tenrtmiji supenn-tenrtmiji are fLsked to hand the list of names to Mrs- Marvel Gray not later than Friday. Parents are urged to have their children entered in the Junior hour Watch for the grand finally, whicn will take place the following Saturday Satur-day evening, August 31. This will be "Parade Night" ana au wmu are invited to enter the parade, dressed in various costumes, bringing bring-ing their dolls, pets of all kinds, scooters, tricycles, etc Begin now to get ready for tne big parade. - , o Virgil J. Smith Named President Of Club An interesting item of news concerning con-cerning a Lehi boy comes from Frame H- Davis, vice president of the Penn j i t ir Tnninnri Company, iriw-i t emith has been namea president of the Five Star Club of the western zone ior mc August. Mr. Smith won this honor by reason of the fact that he wrote the greatest number of Ufe insurance insur-ance policies of any agent In tne western zone,, during the month oi July of this year. o Miss Beth Jackson announces that her dancing classes will meet as usual this week. The advanced students meet Friday morning t 8 tcJock and the elementary class Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Flood Damages Crops In Saratoga Sara-toga Area A flood, caused by the sudden rata storm Saturday, done considerably consider-ably damage to the grain crops on the farms near Saratoga, according to reports; also damaging fences, bridges and roads- The flood, which came all of a sudden, came from the Cedar Valley district, out of Tlckville, and flowed over the grain fields, through Saratoga Sara-toga resort and around the Ted Street home. About twenty-five acres of grain were completely destroyed by mud ana water, Ted Street, operator of the Austin Brothers farm reports-Mr. reports-Mr. Street reported that the water was several feet deep and completely complete-ly washed away the grain, also tak ing the fences. Mr. street has a large bunch of turkeys which were greatly endangered by the flood, but with help of neighbors he succeeded in getting them out of the way in time to save them. The water ran through the garages, moving them- Traffic on the road to Saratoga was blocked for about four hours and then motorists had to be extremely ex-tremely careful in traveling the road to the resort. Men were stationed sta-tioned at various points on the road to direct the traffic Mr. Street reports that the flood did not damage the beets- Many of them were covered up but can be uncovered with no great amount of damage to them. He stated that in his estimation about 3,000 bushels of grain were destroyed by the flood- A total estimate esti-mate of the damage is not yet de termined. The bridge on the Cedar Valley road was washed out- Dues to this washout, the mail carrier has had to take the Cedar Valley mail to Fairfield this week. Road crews throughout Utah were rapidly clearing away debris on high ways over the state Saturday, block ed by the storms, and two canals, flooded by mud, on the Utah Lake and Jordan river water systems were being placed again in service. Storms at the Point of the Mountain Moun-tain slowed traffic there for about a half hour, when several feet of water covered the road. From there water rushed into the Jordan Narrows Nar-rows and flooded the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad tracks, and filled the Utah and Salt Lake canal and the East Jordan canal with mud. o Free Barbeque Saratoga A big free barbeque is being staged at Saratoga Saturday evening eve-ning in connection with the regular Saturday night dance. Everyone attending at-tending the dance will be served a delicious barbeque sandwich. Music will be by the popular King's Vagabonds, Vaga-bonds, this being an annual affair, according to Frank Eastmcnd, manager man-ager of the resort- "Fritz" Shelton will serve the barbeque. Crowds are expected to throng the resort Saturday Satur-day night to be present at the Wg affair. The 4-H clubs of the county are meeting at Saratoga Tuesday for a big outing- Wednesday the Barr Chevrolet company are holding a summer outing at Saratoga- Thursday is Salt Lake county shop day at Saratoga and 500 families are expected to join in the af fair There will be a big free dance at night, to which everyone is invited. Three family outings are being held Sunday at Saratoga. An outstanding out-standing water carnival will be featured Sunday, Mr. Eastmond re- The dance held Wednesday eve-aSii eve-aSii a huge success, with a very Standing flr show being a tured The dancing lady was a Eck out" with her tap dancing, nXUa and butterfly The popularity of Saratogas rawing and crowds keep Increasing. o- " Notice Effective fV water users will oe NOTICE touch wim Official Seeks Quick Action on Deer Creek The subject of a conference between be-tween Dr- Elwood Mead, U. S. commissioner com-missioner of reclamation, and Raymond Ray-mond F. Walter, chief engineer of the bureau will be ways and means of getting the $8,500,000 Deer Creek reclamation project underway as soon as possible, according to representative repre-sentative J. W- Robinson who talked with Dr. Mead Tuesday. The reclamation commissioner left Washington Wednesday on a trip through the west, during which he will meet Mr. Walter and discuss the project. Dr. Mead's tour will bring him to Utah about the middle of September, but he Is desirous of getting the Deer Creek project started start-ed before he reaches Salt Lake City. Commissioner Mead Informed Mr. Robinson that he knows of no further fur-ther obstacles to be overcome- It is true his office has not yet received from the Denver office the facts of the new agreement with the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad relative rel-ative to removal of the Provo canyon can-yon railroad tracks from the proposed pro-posed Deer Creek reservoir site, but Mr. Walter will have full information informa-tion on that agreement and will discuss dis-cuss it with the commissioner. If that agreement is acceptable, Dr. Mead will recommend to the secretary secre-tary of the Interior that it be approved. ap-proved. That done, there" will be nothing further to delay the calling for bids on the first unit of construction. con-struction. Mr. Robinson gathered from his talk with Dr. Mead that everything Is in readiness for advertising for bids when the railroad removal plan has been definitely approved by secretary sec-retary Ickes. The voting of the metropolitan met-ropolitan water district at the re-i cent election In Salt Lake City, Pro vo and Orem cleared up the one other obstacle that up to now has stood in the way of commencing construction. Dr. Mead will discuss with Chief Engineer Walter the division of the work Into units- Cars Crash On Highway A ear driven bv D. G- Stewart of Salt Lake City crashed into the car driven by Aaron Asay or tms city on the State highway in front of the Will Ttlnnaman home at 2:35 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. From reports received, Mr. Asay, who was going north in a Ford 6e-mtmt. 6e-mtmt. ti turn around on the highway when an approaching Pack ard car, driven Dy box- ow?wu bum from the rear and struck the back corner of the Asay car, causing it to completely overturn-Mr. overturn-Mr. Asay was knocked unconclous. In a short time he regained con-cnnsnpss con-cnnsnpss and with the exception of extreme shock, he suffered no serious injuries. Mr. Stewart was uninjured. Both cars were damaged- City Marshal Niron Fowler investigated the accident . o j SCHOOL BOARD PURCHASES BAND INSTRUMENTS The Alpine school district have purchased four large Instruments and a drum major's staff for the benefit of the Lehi high school The Instruments belong to the school, but will be used by mem bers of the band. There are two large "Susa" horns, a baritone horn and an alto horn, .j ,. staff These instruments were bought at an approximate cost of three hundred ana miy aou They are on display this week in the window of Goodwin's Golden Rule- , . These instruments will be of great benefit to our school band and to the city in general ra ecnooi is to be complimented for this Interest In-terest taken in the local school band. NOTICE BARBER SBOP WILL OPEN FOE BUSINESS AGAIN FRIDAT MORNING We will open our Barber Shop Friday morning at 8 o'clock, after being closed for the past two weeks on account or our accident. State Street Barber Shop J. R. GOODWIN, Prop. Lehi Motor Wins First Half of Softball League Standing of the Teams W. L- Pet Lions Party A Rousing- Success The Lions Ladies Night party held Saturday evening at Saratoga resort re-sort was proclaimed an outstanding social success by all those attending. The affair was the concluding ladles night for the summer. The group of Lions, wives and guests met at the resort in the early evening and were served a delicious dinner in the resort cafe- During the dinner the following program was given, Mrs. Ada Whipple act ing as Mistress of Ceremonies: A vocal solo by Scott M. M&theson of Salt Lake City, a reading by Mrs. Matheson, selections by Ivy and Elolse Russon, and a lecture on Lion training, Joseph Coulam being the Lion and Dr. Eddington the tamer. The prize was won by Mrs. M S. uott Alter dinner the group enjoyed en-joyed dancing and at 11 o'clock they left the dance and participated In bathing, followed by a delicious watermelon bust- Guests of the club in attendance included Mr- and Mrs. J. B- Stewart of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott. Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Matheson of Salt Lake City, Mr, and Mrs- Morris Trane and Mr. and Mrs. Hill The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Lions and Lionesses Lion-esses Joseph Coulam, Dr. Edding ton and IL A. Fltzgpr&ld. I O ' '.: UNION MEETING SUNDAY Union meeting for the Sunday School and Genealogical organization organiza-tion of Lehi stake will be held Sunday Sun-day at 3 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. Workers in these organizations Mrs. B O. Webb and son, Dick, visited In Salt Lake City last week with Mr. and Mrs Wesley Jense- and Mr, and Mrs, James R, Atkinson-They Atkinson-They returned home Monday. jt; iai.tm.iianijm. iM Motor 7 0 1.000 Haws Blue Blazers 6 I 857 Powers Shoe .. 3 2 .714 Larsen Bros. .......... 4 3 .571 Three-Bar Dairy 4 3 .571 C. L. Johnson Mertf. .... 2 5 .286 Webb's Jewelry l 6 -143 State Streeters 16 .143 Thel Lehi Motor won the first half championship of the Commercial League, when they defeated Haws Blue Blazers by a 9-3 score. The following schedule has been Hned up for the second half: Thursday, August 22 Webb's Jewelry vs. C. L- Johnson Merc.; Larsen Bros- vs. Haws Blue Blazers. Friday, August 23 Powers Shoe vs- State Streeters; Three-Bar Dairy vs. Lehi Motor. Wednesday, August 28 Larsen Bros. vs. State Streeters; Lehi Motor s vs. C- u Johnson Merc-Thursday, Merc-Thursday, August 29 Powers Shoe vs. Three-Bar Dairy; Webb's Jewelry vs. Haws Blue Blazers. Friday, August 30-State Streters vs. C- L. Johnson Merc.; Larsens vs. Powers Shoe. Saturday, August 31 Webb's Jewelry vs. Lehi Motor; Haws Blue Blazers vs- Three-Bar Dairy. Wednesday, September 4 Three-Bar Three-Bar Dairy vs- C. L. Johnson Merc. Thursday, September 5 Webb's Jewelry vs. Powers Shoe; Larsens vs. Three-Bar Dairy.- Friday, September 8 Webb's vs-Three-Bar Dairy; State Streters vs. Lehi Motor. Saturday, September 7 Powers Shoe vs. Haws Blue Blazers; Larsens vs. C. L- Johnson Merc. are urged to be in attendance and Wednesday, September 11 Powers receive instructions for the coming Shoe vs. Lehi Motor: Haws Blue month. Blazers vs. C- L. Johnson Merc. Thursday, September 12 Webb's Jewelry vs. State Streeters; Larsens vs Three-Bar Dairy-Friday, Dairy-Friday, September 13 State Streeters vs. Three-Bar Dairy; Webb' Jewelry vs. Larsen Bros. Saturday, September 14 Lehi Motor; vs. Haws Blue Blazers; Powers Shoe vs. C. L. Johnson Merc The games will be played at 6 o'clock on each of the days sched uled. 0 DANCE TO-NIGUT IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM A dance will be given to-nijht (Thursday) In the high school gymnasium, gym-nasium, under the direction or Lehl's recreation committee and will be for the benefit of the recreation program, pro-gram, . The rhythm boys will furnish the music and everyone is cordially in vited to join In the fun-Tickets fun-Tickets will be twenty-five cents per couple. Come and enjoy a glorious glor-ious evening of dancing and at the same time help put over Lehl's recreation rec-reation program. 0 : . 4-H CLUB OUTING AT SARATOGA TUESDAY The 4-H club of the county will meet at Saratoga Tuesday for their summer's oiling and from reports of officials in charge it will be a very entertaining affair. Lehi club members will be among the group- The activities begin at 10 o'clock with a program of educational educa-tional stunts, given by members from the various clubs In the county. A prize will be awarded to the club giving the best stunt There will be a watermelon hunt at noon, to be followed by luncheon Th afternoon's activities will in clude games and swimming- Parents and friends of the club members are Invited to join in the affair. Fifth Ward Sun- day School Officers Enjoy Outing Lehi Wins Second Half League HAY JFEVER Dr. Herman N- Bundesen, nation ally known medical authority and president of the Chicago Board of Health, made the following statement state-ment In speaking of the air-conditioned trains: "This contribution to the health and comfort of the traveling public should give real encouragement to those who In the past have suffered because of the atmospheric conditions condi-tions associated with cross-country travel, especially those afflicted with hay fever " You may forget about the heat and pollen laden dust of all forms of highway travel; forget all fear of travel from past discomforts and danger of highway hazards and accidents. ac-cidents. Union Pacific has banished all of that with 1U safe air-conditioned coaches You don't know what travel comfort Is, until you are on one of its new air-conditioned trains, enjoying cool, clean, quiet, health-giving comforts not even found at home. Coach and tourist car patrons on the new sneclal coach tourist car section of the Los Angeles Limited, known as "The Challenger," and on the Portland Rose, now enjoy new low-cost meals In air-conditioned comfort, only 25 cents for breakfast, 30 cents for luncheons, and 33 cents for dinners. And for these patrons, stewardesses who are trained nurses, free pillows, free drinking cups and free porter service are now provldec DeLuxe alr-condltloned coaches for women and children only are now operated on "The Challenger." Ask your Union Pacific agent for full information. UNION PACIFIC Standing of the Teams W. L, Pet. Lehi 8 1 89 American Fork ... 4 5 .444 Heber 3 6 333 Pleasant Grove 3 8 .333 Friday's Results Heber 8, Lehi 1-PL 1-PL Orove 11, Am. Fork 2. Wednesday's Schedule Lehi at American Fork-Heber Fork-Heber at Pleasant Grove. The strong Lehi baseball team were proclaimed winners of the sec ond half of the Timpanogos League Friday, having won eight games and lost only one in the second half schedule. Although Lehi took Its first defeat of the schedule here Fri day, losing 6 to 1, to Heber, they clinched the second half honors when Pleasant Grove defeated American Amer-ican Fork 11 to 2. American Fork was the only team In the league winch had a mathematical mathe-matical possibility of overtaking Lehi prior to Friday's games. Lehi clinched second-half honors Wednesday by winning Its eighth straight game at ,the expense of Heber, 15 to 3. In the la&me played at Lehi Thurs day between Heber and American Fork for first half honors, Heber City was victorious by defeating American Fork 7 to 3, in a drizzling rain. The two teams were tied at the end of the regular first half playing schedule. ? The Lehi team did some surpris ing work in the second halfs play. rallying to carry away the league victory. They lost several games in the first half, being third at the finish, but they came back with steam Into the second half's play. ' o ' . Lehi and Heber To Play For Championship A play-off series of games to de cide the championship of the Tlnv panogos Baseball league has been lined up between Heber and Lehi, winners of the First and second halves .respectively. It will be a three out of five game series, Lehi will play at Heber Fri day and Heber will come to Lehi next Wednesday. Lehi will play at Heber next Thursday. If there Is need of four games Heber will play at Lehi on Labor Day and if five games are necessary to decide the championship and outside field will be chosen for the final ghme, possibly pos-sibly It will be played at American Fork- Lehi must win the championships Let's do our part in supporting our home town team. 0 Lehi to Enter State Softball Tournament A group of Lehi young men, to bo known as the Lehi Athletic Club will participate In the state Softball Championship Tournament to be held at the Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City, the first game being Sat urday at 7 o'clock. Flood lights will be installed in the park. Thirty-two teams are entered la the tournament, coming from as far as Richfield on the south and as far north as Tremonton. Games will be played August 24, 25 and 26th, with final games on August 31st and September 1st. The Lehi group includes: Fay Evans, Jay Richards, Warren Goates, Lorin Goates, Raeldon Goates, Harry Har-ry Manning, Horace Jackson, Ronald Ron-ald Price, Charles Roberts, Mayo Richards, Bert Beck, Earl Banks, Tom Roberts, Jay Haws, Bob Chat-field Chat-field and Jay Whitman- The Fifth ward Sunday school offi cers and teachers, their wives and husbands, participated in a gay outing out-ing at Vivian Park in Provo canyon can-yon last Wednesday evening. The affair proved to be one of the most successful parties ever held by the Sunday school of the Fifth ward. Forty guests were in attendance The playing of softbaH and other sports entertained the coup from five until seven o'clock, after which a delicious picnic luncheon was enjoyed. en-joyed. Ice cream, soda pop and hot dogs added to the luncheon- Later the entire group enjoyed dancing at Bridal Veil FaUs resort. From beginning be-ginning to end the affair was a huge success. (The only difficulty they had was during the ball game when Supt-Azer Supt-Azer South wick seemed to forget which side he was playing on, it Is reported.) Are You in Need of AUTO REPAIRS? Let us do the job for you and you 11 be satisfied Put back the Snap and Pep in your Motor Now is the time for that Repair Job . . . DONT WAIT! Stop here and fill up with PEP GAS and ous . . . . The Best on the Market. We are Headquarters for ATLAS TIRES LEHI MOTOR CO. Main Street, Lehi - Telephone S53 t r w |