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Show nn Lehi LEHI'S WIDELY READ 24 ree h NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D LEHI CITY, UTAH. - Jt THURSDAY. APRIL No. 31 9. 1936 S TO HELP RAISE STAKE PLAY TO BE pis FUNDS FOR RECREATION PRESENTED THIS WEEK !EST of the Lehi Lions .lWcentSs.on Add at the De Lux Dimug ' appointed to , committee was on ui funds W carry : i I Li - ftmrni .. ; , si Destructive criticism is empty and makes enemies. Constructive criticism is healthy and welcome. MUTUAL WORK COMPLETED tutej CBrf Jew or citizens will Tuesday niht u a sume to carry on the for the iegular cia- Mutual classes. It j n n.ai ;.ai,!, v. j.uV ect of the has been acoitnpli.-he- d .n i nrocram ... iki.- - .mm,.. . rae , the M. I. A. uoik. Much p,..,d'i.a'.-beepruvtu to attained by the ir:eiH.vr ,i h Li projects evu- put u.c, In each of the e!a. soft ball, pin ball, tennis, have attended. and otner useful and timely iil.rn;ai ion J, rbour of all ages, been discussed. The stake board (. for groups with the tiding the young people of the f the teachers and officer? in the mutual. ith wholesome ana niieieauiig j the vacation All the lesson work a.-d Tues.rtainment during have been day evening. odwhen their time may environments. Final preparations for ward honor :t in undesirable and night and stake honor night which discuss will ne committee of raising tne iunus in will be held April 14th and lil- -t an 3 ways on this splendid pro-Th- e being made. Each person participatitr to carry pnt.ire com- - ing in the M. I. A. events will receive bBl uus behind tnis move- - his achievement card April 14th and should get aity to nave the wards who have achieved in the it and help in every way various activities will receive their activities recreational vacation honors April 21. year. All ward members should be present the from chairman Nielon is I., rinh with a committee to be to see what work has been accomplished during the year. Isen by him. if the unds .1 , like , .ner i'ius n iuw... fini.-he- n-- X ler, 8. Crookston of American for the following Mrs. Jack ladies last Friday Mrs. Pete din, Hanses, Mrs. Fred Mton, Mrs. Guy Darling and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. ik, entertained hi L iVROI i rnces i NOT SPECIALS REGULAR SELLING DAY PERT T OUR ALUES. Hawk Super or Mountaineer Back Sanforized face High Overalls $1.29 rink 8 won't the pair. Overalls, Wide or Narrow ape or Blue, 49c, 59c, 69c the pair. Boys' WINDOW SHADES 39c. 49c and each. ise 5 Sewed, Real BROOMS, 4 ; TOWELS, fc JAHETTE G. SMITH TO BE BURIED IN LEHI, TODAY Crystal White Soap 25c. Three 400 Six Yard Spools Thread 25c Small Spools Prized 25c. Crochet t mm K great-grandch- id Ball-8- nlace in th Lehi FATHER OF LEHI HAN DIES IN SALT LAKE Silk, Cotton or Cotton, all colors 10c Count e Street Mrs. Janette Caldwell Smith, 64, wife of John Smith, died of carinoma of the stomach Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the family residence, 135 West Sixth South street. Mrs. Smith was born in Barton, Md., January 20, 1872, a daughter of John and Jane Caldwell- 'She came to Utah in 1907 and for several years made her home in Carbon and Emery counties. She had resided in Sait Lake City 15 years. Surviving are her husband of Salt Lake Citv: her mother, Iowa; three daughters and two sons by a former marriage Mrs. Jayne Montgomery and Mrs. Jean Goates, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Los Angeles; Neif Carswell, Salida, Colo., and Hugh Carswell, Helper, six grandchildren, and one brother one and several sisters in Iowa. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. in the Larkin Thursday mortuary. Rnrial will take Double Thread, City cemetery. Gght ES MG 22x44, each. Value, 49c AMEO FOR LEHI Scout nork their are acl as examiners in the ilif- ' tieids ..f h scoutimr. Each field has bvn taken care of now and the scout leader- - are ready to publish the tieids and examiners. nn n v. jo.. TO John Mulchings will supervise wor (lone in the following departments: iveptile study, bird study, pathfinders, hiKing, tim aid to animals and insect; C. L. Ash will supervise and examine the work done in the fields weather, cycling and scholarshsip of the junior high school. Junius will examine the fields of fore.-trastronomy, botany, chemis-- 1 try and mming. Joseph Coulam will lead in music, architecture, carpentry, surveying, woodcarving, woodwork and automobiling. A. Carlos Schow of. cement work. Bob Phillips will act as examiner of leathercraft and leatherwork. M. S. Lott will be the leader in plumbing. John R. Bone will take care of the blacksmithing and machinery. David Roberts will supervise over the department of masonry. A. B. Anderson w ill lead in the department of metal work. Horace! Hadfield is in charge of the painting. Dale Hadfield will be the examining officer for the bugling department. D. R. Mitchell will lead in the scholarship of the senior high school, salesmanship and safety. Dr. W. L. Worl-to- n take care of the first aid department. Dr. J. G- Jones leading in the personal health department. Dr Elmo Eddintgon will supervise the public health division. George Bone will be examining officer for the life saving, swimming, cooking, bookbinding and photography. Joseph Robison will care for civics, physical development, Dean firemanshin and conservationPrior will help the boys with athletics, and corn farming. William Hadneld wil be the leader in pioneering. Evan Croft will head the department of business. J. Nile Washsburn will be and in charge of public speaking dramatics. E. B. Garrett will help with agriculture, beef product, dairying, farm records and lxxkkeeping, and horsemanship. farm mechanics Lou! ChrUensen will be in charge of Orval Despain and other relatives Webb will super- - Lynn are mourning over the death of Orw.n bee keeping ,lnur denartmcnt. James . :t .... the American vise , ,,f ti PERCALE 19c and 15c Livingston ,, . r -.T(l,h Coulam in r,, Fork. Mr. Despain uieu in a sait' comer eading the automobile department. at 2 p. m. -- OLD BALL Oil JEFFERSON DAY 'ans to attract more than 1000 Democrats of Utah county to a Jeffer-lif-e. snn day ball at the Utahna Gardens on April 13, the birthday of the found-o- f er of Democracy, were competed at a meeting of the arrangements mittee headed by Clarence Grant, American Fork, Friday night in the clty and county building. To Dance Minuet All chairwomen of Utah county and the various precincts will attend the affair dressed in hoop skirts of Jef- ferson's time The minuet will be danced by a special group during the ball, it w as decided. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's address in Baltimore will be heard over the national radio hookup at mPrroceeas irom tne arrair " will be sent to the national Demo cratic headquarters for the election campaign. John S. Evans, local chairman, and Mrs. Rodney Dickerson, local chairwoman are looking forward to a large crowd of local people attending 1 i . yard. CGUrlTY BOURBONS y, icar Holmstead. mi SCOUT EXAMINERS corn-Ban- - J - Bottle Polish 15c. - ATHENIAN CLUB ERECTS DRINKING FOUNTAIN It is through the help of the that Lehi will be able to have a drinking fountain at the city park. The Athenian Club asked permission of the city officials to let them build a public drinking fountain on the East side of the city park. This privilege was gratned to them and they were also thank for their interests in the city's needs. The fountain will be a beautiful construction, made of rocks with an arch above the faucets. Davd B. Roberts has been working on it dur ing the past week and it will be finish PH within the immediate future The Athenian Club have done a lot to help our city and this is one more thing which will be added to their long list of good deeds. They can be assured that their work is being ap Club M,-ra- - t SAY IT WITH t ! fiWIH'S iftlra- spent ,.o rero lastw-kru.ng- Mr. and M.. Evans came to with his folk W K. Larw. sun.... yM 4- , C8 Yes Boys! We have those New White Sport Oxfords New Spring DressTrousers JTAB - ' I FLOWERS V the home " i . f . ... DORTIIA EVANS WINS ORATORY AVARD this party. Lake hospital Monday Lake The scout:" have some expert neip Mr Despain was torn in Salt h.,r work, so if thev put forth an 1872, and prior CTRIC LAMPS 10c and 15c. City, September 2S, at effort they will surely succeedwas a night watchman, death his to "OUSE TRAPS, 4 for 10c. a C C C camp. Mr-.- . Mrs. Charles Sabey recently return-- d predated by the residents. widow, CLOTHES Surviving are his she PIN'S, 5c Dozen. m McGil!, Nevada, where Melissa Despain five sons, I.emoyne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fage of Pleasant sou a.n. ner with T0TH PICKS, American nas tvn iting 4c the box. with Mrs, Grove, Guy and John Despain, Lake spent the week-en- d Koiana :iw. Mr. and Mrs. ity d.viL'hter-.- i Tlesnain. Salt tv-i- .. l SE Alice Hutchingsweeks. five PLUGS, Any Size, 3 for 10c. the past ,is mother. Sr.bey, and Orval Despain, Lehi, Fountain PLASH L. Despain. LIGHT BATTERIES 5c Mrs. Janet sisters five brothers and fou, Green; v.H SOCKETS 15c. burial wnd Funeral services rorK. take place in America STRING, 5c Ball. FLOWERS oN' EASTER SUNDAY l.ittlcford and ES,0NE CENT EACH. Knrrest Mrs. Mr- and nas ;i vsy been the great and graceful memory on f. : I'".- -' Pleasant Fl in c,,H,v I I' LIES, T0U the real flower for this day of FASTLli' children spent CAN DO BETTER AT We hav ... nJ Mr,. with Mr. r lowers, rem anaI .ut. T"I m visiting Hloom, I Plant? Grove, ,,H.d many dflY; will try We Mark Fichins make vout and n, !. House ( all ir. ae to you. ph , nri mm of Mnna Ounce "A Church Mouse," a drama by Ladislaus Fodor will be presented by the Lehi Stake M. I. A. Saturday evening t 8 o'clock and Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The play is a comedy, different from other years when more serious plays have been chosen for the annual stake drama presentation. It will be enjoyed and understood by all. Besides the play their will be special musical numbers and novel lighting effects, which wil add greatly to the appearance of the scenes. The cast of charaters fit very well in their parts. The characters have been chosen from each of the five wards. And they are in order of their appearance. Chappie, a young clerk Wayne Sunderland Baron Thomas van Ullrich, a business man Ferrel E. Brems his stenographer. Oily Frey, Grace C. Webb Count Louis von Talheim, a gay old boy, aged sixty. .Boyd D. Webb Jackson, a human ledger, Floyd White Baron Frank van Ullrich, a young brother of Thomas. . . .Gene Wilson Susie Sachs, stenographer Arva Wing Act I takes place in the private office of the President of the Vienna Universal Bank, in Vienna. Act II takes place in an apartment in a hotel in Paris. Three weeks later. Paris, France. Act III in the same place. Early morning. The time is the present. This play is produced by the special arrangements with Samuel French. A portion of the mqney taken in will be turned over to the Stake Taber nacle fund". LEHI FLORAL CO. .... ...... j.t.A mm ml Pii 'PWfi Dortha Evans of the Lehi Junior High School, presenting an oration en titled, "Within the Shadow," won the Sons of American Revolution oratorical contest last Wednesday at the opening day of Brigham Young uniseventh annual speech versity's tournament and drama festival, Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, general chairman, by the 400,000 farms enumerated census actually have no houses at all cn them and of the total farms in the United States, 40 percent have dwellings valued at less than $500.'' George M. Gadsby, President of the Utah Power and Light company,' in commenting on the report, praised the enterprise of the farmers in bringing about this high precentage of electrification in the state. He asserted the rapid extension of electric service to farms in Utah has effort been accelerated by of farmers and power companies. The report discloses estimates received from power companies nationally indicate mileage of rural lines to be built in 1936 will be double the mileage of 1935. but because of leaner territory, the increase in number of farms will be only 50 percent greater than In 1936. JURY VENIRE IS SELECTED The Jury venire for the May term of the Fourth district court, chosen by lot from among the taxpayers, includes six from Provo and the remainder of the 35 from among the various communities of Utah county. The term 6tarts April 13. Veniremen from whom will be chosen the juries sit on all fury cases for the term, are as follows: Provo W. K. Farrer, Elmer Smith, John A. Johnston, W. M. Haws, J. C. Simpson and Frank E. Hanson. Santaquin Darrel Garrity. Lehi Mevi Johnson, Herbert Aus tin and William Kirkham. Thistle Elias Itansen. Mapleton Charles Whiting. Springville Mark Cook, Wallace Bird and Lyman Hamblin. Vern Larson, American Fork Leonard Dean, George H. Webb and Walter Slack. Pleasant Grove Maggie Holman, John G. Iverson, Reed Gillman and Jacob F. Foutz. Salem Alma Davis. Payson Joseph S. Bills, Vernal Tweede and John II. Box. Spanish Fork Alma A. Andrus, Grant Stark and William Wainwright. Alpine Warren V. Clark. Palmyra Lewis Nelson. Orcm Orson Prestwitch. Lake Snore Joseph A. Adamson. Lake View Martin Clinger. announced. The contest was a feature of the Junior High School program. Another feature was the choral speech and impersonation demonstration held in the evening at College hall. The Farrer, Lincoln and Lehi junior high UIIICN L3EETIIIG schools participated, with a capacity crowd in attendance. ' J. Nile Washburn, local English Union meeting will be held in the teacher coached and helped prepared Lehi Second Ward, Sunday, April. 12th at 2 o'clock for all Priesthood and the speech which Miss Evans gave. Relief Society workers. All leaders of these organizations are expected to UTAH HOW RANKS be present. FIRST IN NATION Iti ELECTRICITY Oil FARL1S Utah now ranks first in the nation in the percentage of farms, which have dwellings valued at $500 or over, electrified, it was disclosed in the Edison Electric Institute annual publi ation of farm statistics for 1935. The institute's report reveals that 94.3 percent of the farms thus classi fied in the state are serve with electricity. Arizona ranks second to Utah with 88 percent of its farms electri fied and North and South Dakota with S.2 and 4 5 percent respectively, rank lowest. The report explains "the new classifications of farms which have dwellings valued at $500 or over is used in preference to all farms reported by the U. S. bureau of census because about i.i ujwptg.iranag3BMMi to stwo .., ' , wrm riea . duet j Sure we have those Anklets for Girls and New Slacks New Dresses and Hosiery |