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Show 24, 1933 FEBRUARY n.y THE LEHI LOCAL ITEMS i: UJ Ti Ornn S;., visited in Am-- ! with with Mrs. Wn, IFork-'Frida- his Mrs. J h V 1., J- Evans is rePrte(i Monday SureiisuM " in!Pn i. arh day- be , la-- J ......... J wit!, )., H.'-- i Mr. and soils of Aim-ricadinner gueu H. Gray. Kv. u ' 7 vJ rOMT KKQvy Tit I'll SWAP D i' v-nl- vHH 1 UU AN CHRIS BERHSTEN .Christopher VLr ' f ",, - m- j v, ' "W, he week when the automobile drivinjr skinsed on the ice covered hijrhway near Wendover and plunged over an embankment, overturning several times. His son. Roy Rernsten, 28, suffered a broken back and was rushed by bus 12" miles to a Salt like City hospital. Mr. Berns'en was well knowti in Lt.'.i hav.tijr tvntracted several building here, amontr them the residence of l'r Fddinjrton. He was a brother-in-laof Frank Christensen. former care taker of Camu Williams. DAV "t 7 ,n-- . "hr..-t..ff,rSo-n 0f ,r,L. ,UCw v 're . . TAILORING All Work eve; : ti Workmen began on the plateringr of the Lehi Stake Tabernacle this The following classes at the V. P. week. The work on the plastering was postponed due to the hard frosta School A. Adult Monday evening of the past week. offers free educational He call ople CLEAIIIIIG Christensen, 102-- J. g, ; fTTHpr!URpPHEftPERHITHTHE RED CROSS IS Provo. Simon P. Eggertson, 77, Patiarch REORGANIZED of the Utah Stake passed away at with Dell bis home in Provo, Sunday, following Fowler. He a week's illness of pneumonia. Dr. J. J- Weight was was horn in Provo, Sep. 15, 1860, the chairman of the central committee of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson and son of Simon Peter and Johanna the Utah County chapter of the son, Gene, spent Saturday with relaHe taught American Red Cross for the ensuing Thoinpsen Eggertson. tives in Ogden. school in Lehi during the early year in a meeting held Thursday pioneer school days, numbering among evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks, Mrs. his students a large number of tha Other offcers elected are Mrs. Junius Banks and daughter, Mar- older residents of Lehi. He taught lHattie T. Snow, vice chairman; Mrs. garet, spent Saturday in Salt Lake school here acting as principal of the Alice Carter Ware, secretary; F. G. City. school 1881 to 1885, and helped intro- Warnick, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret duce the modern educational methods H. Eastmond, executive secretary; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jacobsen and here. Mrs. Emma Cluff, chairman, home son, Melvin, of Salt Lake City, were He is survived by his widow and hygiene; Mrs. Annie S. Huish, volunguests of their daughter, Mrs. Horace six children, one grand child and one teer service; Mrs. Thelma Weight, Bone, Sunday. great-gran- d child. family servee; Dr. W. Woolf. first Funeral services were held Wed- aid; Paul Hendricksen, swimming; Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce of nesday in the Utah Stake Tahernacle Mrs. Margaret IL Eastmond, execuAmerican Fork, were guests of Mr. at Provo and burial took place in the tive. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson, Provo Burial Park. Branch chairmen of the chapter are: Mrs. Sarah Gaisford, Lehi; M. I. A. ONE ACT Mrs. Ora Chipman, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenny are PLAY POSTPONED Ernest Clayton, Pleasant Grove; C. again living in Lehi. They have been The Lehi Stake M. I. A one act Wilford Larson, Orem; Dr. Joseph living in Ogden and Logan for the plays, scheduled for March 2 and 3 Hughes, Spanish Fork; Jordan A. past five months. bas been postponed to March 16 and Law, Payson. 17, due to the Stake M. I. A- play Reports of the activities of the Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wilkin and chapter were also presented. being held on February 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchings left Tuesday morning for a week's vaca ami Los Boulder Dam, tion at Angeles. California. Jack Smith spent the Salt Lake City, visiting week-en- in d PHONES-Off- lce Residence 8-- W Night er Day; 117-- If you hays an new at Interest, any aerrerttsng, any job printing or want anytking; U the printing line. Service with a mils - oone; I Solid iteel channels all the way from front axle to back boater . . . Mt mm, but two . . . forming a flexible fram that follows tho roughest ground wiHiwt straining driving parts. All shafti tart no bind- boaringt hg, no matter how much from woavot. ... No wonder it pulls lightor and lasts yoart tongtrl Conio in and to its steel conveyor, axle bearings, ready-fee- d finer features. Fir and many ilng for horse and tractor use; lime attachment available. See the Case line of modern machine and see the difference. acid-pro- Case-quali- ty WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FEEDS OF ALL KINDS We Get in carry tne famous PEERLESS your winter's COAL, supply now, and take advantage of present prices! ! CEREAL MILL LEHI TELEPHONE WE DELIVER LEHI, UTAH 1 Result II J I gvj LANDIS V - (j WELT V and five ui a trial, work done while you wait. Come in STATE STREET SHOE SHOP HAROLD OSBORNE, Prop. TATE STREET, LEHI, UTAH INFLUENCE OF THE HEALTH AND WELFARE FUND CHILD ROCKV MOUNTAINS of Pan- Miss Mildred Marshall u. me oi a i. i . m student giutch, Provo, accompanied Miss Karlyn ihool for a Chatfield Jiome from week-en- iHL visit. d MOFFAT A wo THI rxppgta-frsgf-ri OF f Salt Lake City. Wednesday evening the 2Htli Ward Sons of Utah pioneers. lecMr. and Mrs. Hutchings gave a ture during the evening. (Gam! Black, in a grave! pn near Elko, Nevada. Mr. but is Black is in the Elko Hospital doing as well as could be expected. been conMrs. Fred Knudsen has the past week, fined to her bed for , where from since returning the past two Provo Men VS. Fork 3rd Wa rd ALPINE STAKE CHAMPIONS Iw,'TtTTt H1!1 1 3 in J TAGe' fhu., High , - xj.jj..t4:f ' reo. 24th School Gym. ,he has hem living months. Mrs Wallace Hebertson, Mrs. Mr. and Pierce named Kv Mr and Mrs. Mr nd 8 :00 P. M Admission 10c ,a Fork, attended a Wednesand dance at Vineyard, dav evening. ,,f ban-qll- American 0; - ,,f i.ehi wa- - a member Keith Dav yri. iOCial Ulll' c.isi ,.f the first annual corni.l.urtl first he! bruary ...titive Varsity Show umver- V'-Brii'ham at o .,,) Id V:' t!-- hl MtThe theme of the VikintVskit was it "une:- a'.- island :nuth dancers in gras ventures with hula od ''will men. Ko!,o Hi.la ooed romantic g and sea skirts, sailors, the This show, which replaces consists r fovmer years, ,. of vaudeville colorful srir unit-- . "l ,nal ,rr.cptited by achieved a ings frequently ViuliP. i roiivu.-- i ' ' ranking in of band toward the purchase p, 7:00 , if j Fair-view- fct Ward M. 15c word a brothcr-in- - Everett law, vs. Pm. received Wilson of the serious injury of SPARKLE INN UTAH OIL, PnvHnn vr and 2oc forms. TRANSPORTATION jr4f PAAT ONE An hitlorical Mrlf portraying contribution of th Rio Grandt to tv4lopmnt 0 thi Inttrmtmnlain Wut. Mr. and Mrs... Carlton Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings attend ed a banatiet at the Lion House in id Li - i opportunities Agent Pleasant Grore erery Tuesday and Thar. Ruben PHONE Mrs. Laura Tholen of Salt Lake City, the nether of Mrs. Jasper Rolfe was buried at Salt Lake City, GLASSES PRESENT h lit.x-bur- ft KAOSEH WOMAN BURIED TABERNACLE RESUMED to adults of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Jese Grav of The schedule of classes, teachers Idaho; Mr. and Mr.-- . Run and hours is set forth for the benefit Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Mertun Gray. of the Free Press readers: Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Gray and Mr. Subjects and Mrs. Archie Gray of Idaho Falls, 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Forum Idaho, were quests of their parents! W. Mr. teacher Fred Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gray last weekTaylor Wardle, son of Mr. and Applied Art Miss Ruth Worlton attended a 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. end. They came to attend the funplay Mrs. L. I. Wardle received word this Mrs. Agnes Dauwalder, teacher eral services for their brother, Ernest at the South Hich School in Salt week that he has been appointed a Ix'athercraft 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. oi rrovo. rw Lake City, Wednesday. a representative of Lehi to attend the Mr. Edward J. Newton, teacher I 1! Club Leaders Convention at Consumers Edu 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Mi Levi i'hll ins i vUititv.r m Mr. Nathen Hale, teacher ;alt Lak,. City with Mr. and Mrs. Logan next week. 8:30 to 9:30 P. M Dale Anderson and family. Business English Mr. Fred W. Clegg, teacher Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks arid FORMER LEHI TEACHER Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks were DIES AT PROVO Sunday visitors of Mary Smih of Guaranteed IB Jig the MOTHER OF LEHI ADULT SCHOOL WELL DONE! te. week and Miss lxia Batema won $10.00 pash the same evening. i ? WORK ON PLASTERING a .jainv W-cwas served and games vere j.!av.-dHi.-score prize went to Mrs. Wilmirh Batihelor and consolation prizt-Mrs- . Ila Milne. AND Everett Turner was the lucky win$jO.OO in cash at the Royal was Theatre, Wednesday evening of last Salt w Mrs ev-n- i:. CLEANING 52 ROYAL THEATRE : lake City contractor, was killed last ner of l- l'.,. k. Yernsten, 24, 133? LUCKY WINNERS AT KILLED IN CRASH ,.... ,.. , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , tamed for members Club. Thursday part of The ing, after wlueh 'iff .r . Mr. ai,.i Mrs. j Garry, of Mar.u, day5 wi.h Mr. Evans. IRE? LOOKS DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE MV S ISf DRY : UFR I Pep of a act, ' high ... ,.ni. k v v 'i 396 yti f...The Amazed Indian ijathered around strangers from Old Mexico. "Medicine beast," grunted the awed brave3. The horse, thus introduced to the mountain region, became a hunting pony for the Indians. With Ingress ol trappers and traders, horses, mules and burros were the trusted pack animals used on erploration trips over sugged mountain frails. It was 1822 before wheeled vehicles first appeared at Santa Fe. New Mexico, then the most populous western trading post. The Mormon migration In 1847 brought the first great trek across the continent by hand cart and covered wagon. Two years later came the Prairie Schooners of the "forty ninors," lured by the California gold strike. Two great wagon routes were established! Each touched eastern comers of what is now Colorado. Turned aside by towering mountain ranges, the Overland Trail veered north, the Santa Fe Trail turned south both around int Rockim Coronado and his horse, year was 15421 travel-wor- The blue haze of distant peaks was a mysterious veil Isolating this tost mountain empire when the first transcontinental railroad followed the Over, land Trail around the Rockies The "Pikes Peak or Bust" gold rush In 18S8 drew Intrepid treasure hunters into the mountains. The consequent clamor for transportation was answered in 1870 by General William J. Palmer, founder and guiding genius of the home railroad which created a mighty mountain empire. So begins the thrilling story of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad, which dared to lay Its line THRU THE ROCKIES NOT AROUND THEM For detailed information concerning schedule freight rates and passenger faro L. B. BROWN, Phone 16 ' i |