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Show m A nrv ine ehi Free Press can't provide his family and fishes Titb loaves if he does loaf and fish. nothing but LEHI S WIDELY READ volume 1ST AND (. . 2ND WARD LEHI-HRC- 1TV, TTAH, First Ward Road Show .He Hath Put Down the Mighty" r ,..,r,'.tH first place in the Lehi t.4L Road Show for this year. The Mv!: MISSIONARY WIVES 8 PARENTS Ba-i- tend tin at the shows. Mrs. Williams, Mr. Cannon acting Morris and resent 15 judges. The acts were iriffinality and HANNAH M. G. WALL all good ana snowea preparation. GALLED BY DEATH First Ward act "tie nam rnz town the Mighty" showed a throne him-Q- f kene with the king who thought to came an how angel supreme, him. humbled and Ihe dream im in a lourt dress and setting of the act reating a beauiful picture and carrying out the theme of the play. Ward showed the The Second with his work Gene Wilson, Sculptor, ind as he viewed them the groups bme to life each in turn, as the Groups represSculptor studied them. enting rythm, beauty, grace in various groupings, all dressed is white and as the theme of each was enacted Jy groups they were thrown into relief The Mrs. Hannah M. Clark Wall, 76, lifetime resident of Lehi died at her home here Tuesday, following a weeks illness of pneumonia. She was born in Lehi, Utah, June 3, 1861, a daughter' of William and Jane Clark. She was married to G. A. Wall at Lehi on November 3, 1882. She spent her entire life at Lehi taking active part in civic and L. D. S. Church activities. She was a teacher in the Relief Society for 35 years. She is survived by her husband and two sisters: Mrs. Emily J. Sabey of Orem. and Mrs. Rozella iy vari colored spotlights, creating a Timothy of Lehi. fcery pretty picture. Funeral services will be held in the j The Third Ward act "Times Semap- Lehi Fifth Ward L- D. S. Chapel,1 hore showing a radio broadcasting Friday at 2 p. m. with burial in the Jannotmcer, as he announced the news Lehi cemetery.. jof the day the scene was enacted be- - ' j - Jfore the audience. Ward act "Milestones nd Memories" had as it's theme the pld family album and some very pretty pictures were shown as the leaves of Jthe album turned . The Fifth Ward "Structures of JYouth" showed a group of books of the M. I. A. reading course and as fit theme of the play advanced the look backs opened and the characters The Fourth ' JOE RAY WINS BICYCLE j j Joe Ray was announced the winner of the boys bicycle given away at the Lehi Hardware Co. Store last week. The contest has been carried on for a number of weeks and a large number of local boys and girls have been working hard to secure the most votes 1came forth to for the bicycle. A result of the conportray the theme of the 'them of the test shows the following number of act. votes to the three highest: I Mrs. Samuel Crane Joe Ray 28,489 votes awarded a of Draper spent Thurday and fine in bicycle. Lehi. Friday visiting Wayne Goates 19,629 votes. pmm:4X44X4XX4-X4Carol Ball 12,064. NEW REPORTER FOR FREE PRESS We have secured the services of Miss El vera Dansie as reporter for the Free Press. Miss Dansie is a local of thej girl, and a part time employee Mountain States. Telephone Co. She is well known and we feel that in so-we curing her services on our staff will be able to give our subscribers a more thorough news service. 1 officers The First Ward Primary and teachers held their monthly meetArthella, ing at the home of Mrs. busiPowell, Wednesday. After the ness meeting was over, games were servo!. played and refreshments were of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith visitors at were Sunday Springville, Smith. the home of Mr. ami Mr. J.N. He Is On His Way Watch for Him I project.-- , HARDHAN j GOODWIN'S 8tore of service and home of "olvnne Work Sha THEY HAVE THAT FOURTH WARD BAZAR TODAY The Fourth Ward welcomes you to their bazar today, (November 18th) at 11:00 a. m. Tasty lunches are for side, also many warm quilts, fancy work, aprons, vegetables, and many other articles. They have prepared a very entetaining and enjoyable program to be held early in the evening. Numbers wll be presented by students from the B. Y. U., comedy sketches, a and b duet selections by the Russon sisters, also several numbers from the junior orchestra . A small admission will be charged. Be there with your friends and their friends. shortly. committee will aid them composed of Ralph Smith, Fairfield; Glen Smith, Fairfield; Glen Peterson, Cedar Fort; Ed Larsen, Lehi; Leonard Davis, Mercur; Tom Barratt of American Fork and Ross Nielson of A RED CROSS ROLL CALL BEGINS The 1937 Red Cross Roll Call for Lehi began with an attractive breakfast for the twenty-tw- o at the Sparkle Inn, Wednesday morning with Chairman Sarah E. Gaisford and Roll Call ATTEMPT AT Chairman, Mrs. Robert Allred and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans acting Assistant BURGLARY FOILED as hostesses. Following the breakfast the workers separated to the various Local officers foiled an attempted wards to attempt a canvass of the robbery at the State Street Service entire town during the day. Station at 3:30 a. m. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peterson, Mr. morning, when they caught Clyde Lee, 24, and Mrs. Roy Walker of Schofield, 20, and Sherman Salt Lake both of Salt Lake City as they were City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of breaking the lock on the gas pump at .Riverton were Sunday evening guests the service station. The men were in of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge. a Chevrolet car owned by Iee. They were arrested and held in the city jail Mrs. Joseph E. Smith spent Monday pending investigation. and Tuesday in Salt lake City pisit-in- y with relatives. Pleasant Grove- - CALTON SERVICES HELD Funeral services were held in Cedar Fort, Friday, November 12th, at o'clock for Chester Services were conducted by Bishop S. Hales. Opening song, ''O My Father" was rendered by Evelyn Cook, Lucile and James E. Peterson, accompanied by Mary Anderson. Prayer was offered by President A. Carlos Schow. A duet, ''Whispering Hope," by Lucile Peterson and Evelyn Cook. Alice S. Cook read a poem "Memories" composed by her for the occasion. Glen Peterson spoke of the life of Chester as he knew him. Lucile Peterson sang ''My Pal of Yesterday" A poem written by IT. L. Elton was read by Ixis Anderson. Dr. Guy S. Richards spoke of his thoughtfulness of his mother. Vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" Mrs. Edith Evans, accompanied by Mary Anderson. J. Nile Washburn spoke of his fine qualities in the school room. President Clifford Young gave soma comforting remarks. Trio, "Sometime We'll Understand" by Evelyn Cook, James E. Peterson and Lucille Peterson. Benediction President Rodney Allred. The grave was dedicated by Bishop J. S. Hales. Chester Arthur Calton was a son of Hyrum Calton and Mamie Ault Calton and was torn Sept. 2, 1917, in Salt Lake City. He lived his entire life in Cedar Fort. Attended school In Cedar Fort and I,ehi. He held the Aaronic Priesthood. Was a lover of the outdoors and was very courteous to all who knew him. On November 7, 1937, his gun was accidently discharged as it slipped from the running board of a truck as he was preparing to climb out. He was struck in the left side ust over the heart. He died in the American Fork hospital the next morning at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powell and Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Carlson were Ogdcn visitors, Sunday. Miss Gladys Thompsen and Miss June Doyle entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the Thompson home in Salt Lake City, Thursday evening honoring Miss Utella Smith, a bride' of this month. 3 GROCERY SPECIALS SUGAR, 10 Pound Bag PUMPKIN, 2M- Tins CORN, Cream Style SHORTENING, Pound TUNA FLAKES 1 - FEW REDHOTS !s 2 FLAKES i l,HItc r.T.ck $l.n.-- Fhnr fSperrys) "I . for l.")C "c ac each Lrauty Popcorn doz. 3 lbs. Z,)C (The kind that really pops) rVneorn in till- - , 1 only OC THANKS SYRUP, 10 3 59c 10c for 23c Mc 2 "Can Cans 27c 69c 4 Pounds 25c RICE, Fancy I wish to take this opportunity to IRA IS extra INS, fancy, 4 lb. bag 25c thank my many customers for their BABY busi which has made FOOD, Libby's, my patronage, 3 for 23c All Kinds ness a success. This month marks the third anni-- I PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar...-25versa ry of the establishment of my Powdered Sugar, 3 Pound Bag 2oC Beauty Shop. During this time many White Kin-$1- .09 j noticeable changes have been made, WARD HIGHLAND 4H Pound Bag HOLDING BANQUET including a complete installation of a new Thrmique Permanent Waving 5c Package I JELLO, All Flavors Machine and all new equipment. The Junior Girls of the Highland have attended several courses for adWan' are sponsoring a banquet, one where act play and dance in tho Highland vanced beauty operators, were given on the latest November Ward Chapel, Wednesday, hair styling and beauty treatment. FINE FOODS 21, at 7:30 p- m' Social guests of the Come in and ask about our annioccasion will ) C. A. Grant and Mrs. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Fork. The versary special. Hallidav of American the to invited is Highland join public ALTA S BEAUTY SHOP 20-- W people Wednesday night. Wilson's Certified Pigs Feet, PEERLESS and DEER CREEK '9c Rot: will find their 20c in on hand at all times, you Jugs Cider Quart Pure Apple coal the best in town. They have jus Large, bulk Ginger Snaps 1" for 5c all scales completed a pair of wagon E. 4th North. - We Love To Serve and We ApMrs. A Ha Webb, operator ready for use at 139 Miss Mildred College of Riverton, Your Trade-MAIN LEHI STREET preciate was a guest of her parent1!, Mr. and PHONE 1"4-Mrs. Lester Colledge, Sunday. - 2 Arthur Calton. J. 1 Large Can Oysters.. GOOD Lionel Larsen was chosen as bishop of the Lehi Fourth Ward at the annual ward conferense, Sunday evening wth Ittt Husson and LeRoy Worley to act as counselors. The retiring officers were Joseph E. Smith, bishop; Joseph Coulam and Jsaac R. Peck, who had served at the head of the ward for a number of years and has wo" the love and resect of the entire ward for their untiring service for the Fourth Ward people. The new officers are stalwart workers and have heen very active in ward activities for a long time, and will give the ward another set of efficient leaders to fill the place of te retiring bishopric. SQUARE DEAL GROCERY CORN S d Don't forget the big annual Barn Dance, Friday evening, November 19th at 9:00 p. m. at the Lehi High There will he School Gymnasium. two turkeys given away to the lucky A Few Suggestions For Your ticket holders. Come in your best THANKSGIVING TABLE farmer and farmerette costume. Fern 25c Larson's orchestra will play for tho 2 Pounds Delicious Mince Meat Pound Can Ocean Spray Crane- dance, thev are goo(' so let's have a IT'sC good crowd and ''all be th"re." berry Sauce Pound 20c Choice' Cranberries 2 Pounds 2'5c Nice Fresh Dates RAISINS (Seedless).. .2 Pounds 1 7c 5TII WARD PRIMARY Pound ,')C Choice Tokav Grapes Jumbo and 1 Chocolate Drops No. CONFERENCE SUNDAY Pounds 2i)C Gum Dmps ...1 Pound rC CHOICE YAMS ... Th. K'f'h Ward Primary ConferGood Qualityence will lie held November 21st next PEAS ward-ThFOR Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in their STRING BEANS in charge General P.oard will be TOMATOES of the program- is poun AT I'.m Lehi to Jordan liver bridge, thru- - mill's, the road is now oiled. Provided the state road commission j will improve the present deeply-ruttestretch from the bridge to! Fairfield, county officers are ready to push immediately improvement of 10 miles from Fairfield to Mercur. Mercur, which is experiencing a benew lease on life, is equidisant tween Tooele aird Lehi. At present, state road commission forces are improving a iKirtion of the Mecur-Toocl- e stretch. Utah county trade interests will be served if this road project hero is put through, observers declare. Road Widely (.'( Mines, clay pits, sheepmen, townsmen and others are making more constant use of the present poor road. Utah Fire Brick company and Iron-to- n concerns are taking products from the area and with cancellation of rail service to Toplift expected momentarily, will require a )etter surface. A payroll of $14,000 monthly even in face of present poor roads is coming into Utah county points from Mercur, Commissioner Clark reports. The road traverses Cedar Fort and Cedar Valley, the heart of Utah farming county's largest dry-lart- d area. The road has been little improved from the days 30 years ago when Mercur held a population of 5,000. State road commissioners, though not commenting directly on what assistance they can offer, are expected to give the project complete BISHOP OF 4TH WARD DANCE FRIDAY Peterson's A WINTER GOAL LIONEL LARSEN NEW 1 Uki-Mcrc- No. 13 1937 FUTURE FARMERS 1 AT cunty c..mm!si. .!.r. lay endorsed as ,,m. ,,f ln,. major 25c ORDER YOUR 1. ROAD the Road project, f.dlown g a meeting with a fmin the north end of the county, interested citizens. The commission authorized a letter t be sent t., the State Road Commission in which this project was heartily endorsed for early consideration. The county, in the meantime, will devote a portion of the county highway budget for graveling and improving the stretch, which furnishes the main outlet from the rich Mercur mining region and the Cedar Valley country. First woik will be done on the Section. Not much can be done west of Fairfield until the state road portion of the project is improved. Members of the delegation, which met with the county commissioners to urge action on the road were: John S. Evans, Leo Hansen, Thomas Towers, Iehi; Glen Peterson, Cedar Fort; L. P. Davis. Mercur; Ralph M. Smith, Fairfield. Estimated to be the means of pouring $200,000 to $300,000 annually in trade into Utah county, a new road plan is being actively pushed from Lehi to Mercur by county commissioners and north county residents. The Lehi caravan lead bv the Lehi Lions Club joined by the other towns of the county on a tour of the route, afternoon. State Road Thursday H. Commissioners D. Hammond, chairman; Preston G. Peterson, Geo. Abbott, and E. C. Knowlton, chief engieer, with County Commissioners Theron S. Hal and Sylvan W. Clark accompanied the caravan over the route. They returned to Lehi where they were guests of the Lehi Lions Club at a luncheon in the Lehi Second! Ward. Covers were laid for 100, including Lions of Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove, the state road commission, county commisssioners, representatives of the school board, sheriff's office. Lehi City Council, and a delegation from Cedar Fort, Fairfield and Mercur. The county officers are highly over prospects for an improved road between the booming mning area and LTtah county points-Bad road, they consider, tre hampering much easily obtainable trade from coming into this area, as well as proving a bure'en to reidents in the area. Eventual Oiled Road Eventually, if present plans can go through, the road may be bought to oiled surface for the approximate 30 mile route. rua-- MEETING Ward aci Lrded second place. The first p ace .mA ht -cprnrni nlJif1 f om TONIGHT i ' erwins of s judging were as follows: and finish; i' points for preparation The Missionary Wives and Parents and ints for entertainment will hold their meeting at the home of Lme- - 20 points for novelty and 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfield, oints for staging ami (.uatu......s. Thurday evening (tonight). All General Superin Morris, Q. feoree members are invited to be present. J. the M. I. A.; Joseph The meeting was scheduled for ThursK. r arnswonn, wrs. annon, Berton day of next week but due to Thanksanl Mrs. Marion giving Williams Day being on the scheduled Morris, members of the General Board date the r meeting will be held one week 1. t !. i , v,uy, weic earl v. . I. A. 01 bail Irs. 'tab 'Jh- uu i!n:s!!AY, NOVEMBER PROJECT FAVORED ehi t 1 UR WINNERS OF ROAD SHOW I NEWSPAPER D VI - ti,. HOME-OWNE- V YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to prind; ' no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial string? leading to any other ourct of power or influence. FLOUR, BROADBENT'S TELEPHONE ! WE DELIVER |