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Show jEAP SOW Ji BAB': HABIT. A Lehi Free 11, ACT. AN S0 CHARACTER 1 LHI'S Ml flgg- LEHI - - - WIDELY READ IITRACT SIGNED FOR fr t' looi haw Wen approved and signed and the program will procevd imn,e,ia a rejK.rt requested to be present at A .i, J1 ire eve.uo in fVif ward rhanel a i)i h: r tracts Pre NEWSPAPER D A the Fir.-- UTAH TIURSHAY, MAY .'.. -- ;,r cry,.., , ehi H:i pr. is : be Wii; T! :.; g exevi in i'Tiu! ...fav i :ie t. h ewiuilg o'clork in the ii.nmr i.r:; IV li.jii S. !: ,J Dor of the l.i:1,: uiiiatii:- - class 11 he conducted TLii-'iaMav 2 -- in d pie-elite- .Advises .ill begin at ' nt omiriem-en- school t vents. 8 o'clock am loonbois and addresses will veil by the graduating students will i dance in the gymnasium Evi ryoiie is invited to attend, Lilly tlie parent of the graduates. h. following pr gram has lieen :.it Aj-.l:- HISTORY OF THE CHAPEL eighty-twyears, longer by far than the usual pan of For Ward Church has he: n in aa Lehi First service to the nan life, in the fall of 155 under tlu- able direction Begun community. the David Evans, little by little the building progressed until 0f Bishop at a date which now is uncertain. It w as used its final completion Old a partially unfinished state. in time some for the rings, social and otherwise, nanber distinctly of attending- ga w as still as nature made it. while the floor In practically every detail, the building is a home made pro the hardware us:d in its con traction eing about duct, the glass and Loirs to be sawed into the only imported materials iound therein. boards and shingles and others for pillars, joists, etc.. were cut in hill.-- . Rock was obtained from the near-bAdobes West Canyon. were molded fn m the clay of fields and meadows. Planing of finished parts such as door and window frames, casings, molding, ..r .11 4l... l... l. i et. was all uone uy uanu at. me cApens..- 01 ooinue laoor aim o '.'on. day evening. The r.own outstanding ability in :.' d activity and should be .i! .i'.atod for the splendid manner in c!lool 11 g yeare excises i t :d in tr.i high scii ml iiudit r'uni with I). It. Mitch. ir. charire Senior students, lif'.v- numberir.ir five will receive their graduation Principal 11 ts PROGRAM - .1 ' Evans, Bishop Evans Canute 1863 David Evans. Bishop Canute Peterson Thomas Karren 1567 David Evans, Bishop Evans Harold 19.'i5 Thomas Karren William H. Winn 1877 David Evans, Bishop IJ"8 David Evans, Bishop William Goates Andrew R. Anderson T- - R- hitler. Bishop William II. Winn Andrew . Anderson m T. R. , 1Sfl2 Standring T.R. itler, Bishop Andrew II. Anderson William Clark T- - R. Fjeld Andrew Fjeld, Bishop Robert John Whipple George Schow 814 "hiss, Solo, as the 18. 20. Andrew Fjeld, Bishop rge Schow J(wph Anderson Sclt w RECOGNITION GIVEN HONORARY STUDENTS Student Recognition as-- j simbly Tuesday, awards and recog-- ! Meredith, Mildred Greenwood of Am nitioii was given to the students win- erican Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan received" a let ning awards and students taking part in .school activities. ter from hlder hagan the hrst of the Miss June Hansen, daughter of Mr. week stating that he arrived ia i.nd Mrs. Leo Hansen, was presented Kansas City. Saturday night and was with the Athenian Award by Mrs. to leave immediately for West Okla Ceil L. Ash f being the most repre- homa.. sented girl in the 191S7 graduating class. To win the pin the girl student must have the most points in both RECITAL TO FEATURE Miss Hanscholarship and activitysen was chosen as salutatorin for the MUSIC OF BEETHOVEN commencement exercises. Milton Russon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen, concert master of the the Wilford Russon. was awarifed B. Y. V. Symphony orchestra and" infor G. Jones Lions award by Dr. J. in music at the B. Y. U. will structor the of most the boy represented being a program Sunday evening, class. Mr. Russon has acted as presi- present Fifth Ward the Student Body for the past April 2:5 in the dent vear. He will represent the class by ChaiN'l from the music ,f .the great Beethoven- This great giant of giving a talk at the commencement master will lie represented on the music all exercises Thursday evening. Richard Mitchell was the worthy program by the Trio in C minor or winner of the Neilsen award. He is violin, cello, and piano, the piano the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R sonata Opus 2H which is in four moveMitchell. Presentation of the award ments and several lighter favorites. Mr The Trio which begins with a very was made at the assembly. Mitchell is scheduled to give a talk at powerful theme represents Beethoven at his best and contains some of the '.he commencement exercises. Another feature of the assembly most choice fhoughts of all music was the new student body officers took literature. This composition will be the place of theo Id officers with high played by Mr. Olsen, Miss Carma Keeler. hopes of Going as well next year as Bailiff and Mrmost officers have done. remarkable of the the Among The band mothers were represented Beethoven's compositions are his piano by Mrs. Logston, president of the sonatas. These works remain, and organization, in presenting the senior probably always will remain unique members of the band with a pin. The in musical literature not only because mothers wanted to show appreciation of their form but because of the profound beauty of the music, in them. to the members. Coach Ross Neilsen was presented Miss Thelma Bleak a pianist of rare with a pin as a token from the boys of ability who has studied widely and" ia the basketball team. This is only the at present a student of Gerritt de Jong second time he has been given a pin will play one of these sonatas in its while teaching in Lehi. entirety. d Advisors and students who and responded for the difwere as follows: activities ARRESTS MADE ferent Recommended Responded DURING THE WEEK for group for recognition Recommended for Responded for group recognition Four arrests have been made (TuFootball for violating traffic ring the week Coach Prior Craig Crabb laws. Three of which have been for Basketball speeding and one because of failing to Coach Neilsen Sidney Manning when coming into the highway. stop Track The three fellows arrested for La Verle Hacking Coach Neilsen were: Merle Chipman, W. speeding Tennis N. Allan and James Steedman of Salt Erickson Coach Robison Floyd Lake City. Alva Jensen was arrested Opera Abraham Anderson Karlyn Chatfield for the remaining traffic charge. Ralph Worlton and Mack Davis were Play for fighting early Sunday arrested Miss Conder Jean Worlton Scholarship charges of dYunkedness were Junius Banks Gladys Godfrey Robert Roberts of Iehi; Chase upon Student Body Lake City; Ed Reed, Johnson. Salt Alta Chnstensen I). R. Mitchell Idaho; and Dan Mistos, New Mexico. Posture Parade Allene Frank Miss Conder Booster Girls ' Beth Thrasher Milton Russon Max Sharp Zoe Sidney La Mar Manning Forrist Richard Mitchell La Kue Berry Harris Axle Bradshaw Don Der Mont Chamberlain F- - Karlyn Madge Okey Allan Peterson Helen Rose Peterson Martha La Von Phillips Helen L. Roberts Arland Russon Russon Milton Russtll Stewart Schow Eninta M. Sims Max William Sharp Mary Louise Skinner Herbert Max Skinner Mac Strasburg lleen Sunderland Beth Thrasher Ralph A. Trane Mark V. Tripp Phyllis Tripp Chatfiield Donald J- - Coatcs Keith W. Calf oh Alta Chrixtensen Maurice J- Dahl Irvin C. Dickerson J. Floyd Erickson Grant S. Evans U'niirf'i Fox S. Allene Frank Gardner Lillian T. Gray Kyle A. Cray Owen Luke Gray Dean M. Gurney James Ernest G 'ugh Lynn 0. Hunter June K. Hanson Virgil Hatchings LaVerle Thomas Harking Myrtle lleen Jackson Harold lioyd Johnson - Bishop Rent A- X'enttij - Turner James Turner SPECIALS .fii Worltoti Florence June Wright Rath Wilson Khoda ERSEL FAGAN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LEAVES FOR KINDERGARTEN TO ' BEER ORDINANCE -i- !! shop i- ! ! CM' W t r. 'i d K N MS- ; Ersel Fagan left Thursday evening for the Central States mission field ee kinoerir.'irter, will commence where he will fulfill a two year mis- i n. Mav 21'h. Six other missionaries left fori Moo ;. ('hisses will b 'hat fa l l' at the same time. h(. in ti e i'riinary Grade Building ; Those going to Salt Lake to sec ch'lili en 'ti." o Krsel leave were his parents, Mr. and' the clasi umnier :'(": 'o' and daughter,; ::i v. a - held at the clinic !rs. J. F. Fagan '' in:, lire. Mrs. Lowell Brown and1 M rs. s x'y h ren ban a corn 'autr'itf r Vi a Jean. Mr. and Oil Meal exanoiiai ion. vacinatioi 'rank IL11 wed, Merlin Fagan, Mis' .'H I! co,,t oi., at Ihe Free Clini 'laby Bore of i'rovo; Mr. ami' MrsMorris Claik, Ralph G ates, Mrs. len orial Building. welc n)f t John Miller and daughter, Vera, Klea rh:l ill Lehi vai'ta-'of hee free projects ill b. "hcv the greatest help t Jell-wel- BANANAS M A RS 1 Mi -- t. 4 4. A BREAD v thi.- - ,. on i,..-i,- t ll. of the ,me to sent 'heir Comments fr- m welcomed. Copy he c lumt:- - ,.t Me !! VI r. a re :n.ut C ( Boston Cp Cherry Apple Pineapple ;iM Uia k liaisin l.i to - nm i rca' berry Straw! a loo P!:l'F: a !' w o- FOR SPRING PLANTING Tomatoes. Peppers, Cabbage, Verbuna ,'er than Tuesday Salvia, Petunia. Asters. Pansys, Phlox Phone 60 - n eek. crrj' n'i Mrs Mr. i..,,.rhter iiii,,.-- .verc o- Mrs T - Jo-in- , ..1- - W J. Thayne and 'fini:lcBrigham of Mr .. , A. Tavlor, .vonoay City, ana ......nmfr v- LEHI FLORAL CO. "Say It With Flower" 49c ; Cans Pound 2.")C r 1 'loC lie l 10c uge pkg. Cans 19c 1 . Pound 1c vege- - tables for your spring salads. at TELEPHONE MRS. VERA CLARK ; i BROADBENTS PRICKS SEE PHONE 365 Tie We have all kinds of fresh INSTRUCTION AT REASONABLE Oval) WHEAT, I'l'l- I'M KIPPER SNACKS M'lW POTATOKS SUMMER TERL1 OF PIANO PLANTS FOR SALE i WHEATIES, FOR YOUR ma'tei. , Nl; H- 5S I. I.O W S Pound CLIMAX CI.KANER SHORT!. Bl' Tlli:. Maid i1- AKROUNGIRG THE SALE M A 1 cncoMS, i ' 1 1 SARDINES, '.-- .Miss 3 5 l j i 10c Cans l()c Packages 19c Pounos for 2,")C Cam pfi re 19c 2 for 19c MEAT DEVILED COMMENCE MONDAY iiro-.-Th- o 1 FOR MISSION FIELD FLAVORADE, l NV J.J. recom-mend'e- A lies' Allred M. Ball R. C. t - Sharp ' - 3 Kq. out-goin- g Kenneth Kearney Russell Knndsen A gnes Lewis John G. Allred ley at lei .if tile Ai.s.s-- is.i. Sight" J. K. triven A GRADUATES ON' n ' l.ti Ladies' Chorus Ml an. Cutler. Bishop Andrew R. Anderson Andrew 1503 A. Andei M. ant! Htx (litrtlnt r ;7c Hacking Mat- SI rashttrtj ' rt utk,r) Bishop Andrew R. Anderson Edwin m in Id M It TO BE PASSED ifaP So T'Ct'lt Presentation of Senior Class Vrincipal I). R. Mitchell A. B- - Anderson of Diplomas Awarding Senior Class Our High School Song Benediction Karlyn Chut field 19. Anderson Bishop Anderson II v ru ) "Ci 17. M. Fox Iuivm"ii 1 Max 10. I ; William H. Winn William Goates h'9 A- L. "A Hanson Sitl Manning ,'..-- ( Joseph Anderson A. Carlos Schow 1928 Hyium J'tm "Prblic Health" Forrest Richard Mitchell lleen Smule rliutd 1(1. Athln ss, "Safety" 11. Mi.i'cd Cho its, "A limiting We Will do," Seniors Milton Ruxsvn 1J. Address, "drime" Allene Frank Pi. Address, "Recreation" 14. Buss Solo, "The Big Bass Viol" Don Chamberlain Yotith's I'ledge to the Future" 15. Valedictory, Joseph Anderson Morgan S- I.ott Peterson ... .l(..-s- , Joseph Anderson John S- Evans Whipple li'cht'st 'tl ah red Male Chorus c Mtii, ii tititl htx "Utilising" 1915 Andrew F'jeld, Bishop J- I 'o" t'f f A'ldn ss, Trtntilnt view-wer- e 1920 Robert Abel of IJI'tllli llt'C tl a. f Address Prominent among the men who were responsible for the construction of the building from a mechanical point of Thomas Ashton. to whom is given credit f r shaping the pillars with a draw knife; William W. Taylor, William B. Rigby (better known in Lehi as Littlewood), Abel Evans, and another mechanic by the name of Howes. These men are kn own to have prepared the adobes and assisted in other phases of the work. The building has served a variety of purposesIt has been the center of the community life of Lehi for these many years. Within its walls have been held not only religious services, but political gatherings, school, dances, dramatics, business meetings, etc. During the "Move", so many families used it as sleeping quarters that it was quite impossible to put a foot down between the beds. The influence which has radiated from it has become the very warp and woof of the lives of a large percentage of the people of Lehi. It is safe to say that no other public building holds the place in the hearts of thousands as does this historic structure. Associated with the building is the memory of those whose voices were heard therein. President Brighani Young and other church authorities. Bishop David Evans, Bishop T. R Cutler. John Woodhouse, Rebecca Standring, and others too numerous to mention. Testimonies borne by them under its roof have been a stay to many. never Although formally dedicated, the Spirit of the Lord has been manifest within its walls on countless occasionsIt is now proposed to revamp the old building so that it will become an integral part of a new ward house and as such, no doubt, it will serve for many more years. It is planned to make the house into an amusement hall by the removal of the pillars, placing a stage between the chapel and the present amusement hall, removing the balcony and the wall near the front entrance. When partition completed according to the architect's plans, the structure will take On a modern vears of service. dress roadv fn-- annthor oicrhtv-tu-- o David I ';'"' Ins" 1,h i, "Larboard ll'iifci' they knew. 3 HI ,1 The foundation ol the building is of imperishable stone well laid and of such ample proportions as to prevent damatre to the The walls are eighteen heavy superstructure by unequal settling. inches thick, making for coolness in summer and warmth in winter. DonC Young of the architectural firm of Young; and Hansen pronounced the building to be in a perfect state of preservation in all vital parts. He declared the placing- of the windows and the general architecture of the building; to be in harmony with the best practice of today, proving, once again, that our grandsires built better than 1916 Andrew Fjeld. Bishop t t loftlt tot! "Tilt lit It patience. Evans, Bishop wrenzo H. Hatch Abel Evans 'run I li i actual ''Youth ami l'restit I'huj Problems ltu,n Ct iitt nio! I'lotjrtiiii) Tl" i'.i i.l I! : y David - At the ever built in the city ,,f I,, fhSy of the tirst chapel of the bishopric- - who haw list a Also rinrrai)hs. jtrngr has been Dreserved as a nlaee ,.f u;i,);ncr ' ine 1855 to interest serve, and no financial itrinja leading to any other aourca of power or influence. t .aM,f Sanaay that With no private axes to grind; no selfi&h personal 193? THE LEHI HIGH SCHOOL house bishoprics have pre sided IN THE HISTORIC BUILDING - " my. C7 TO GRADUATE FROM FIRST WARD CHURCH Th HOME-OWNE- YOUR NEWSPAPER 20-- W WE DELIVER LEHI. UTAH I si "' i m i m rut" ii" i .i' .". U. !' .r . i" i |