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Show 1 1 "TP 1 tie Lehi Free Pre HTSVIDELY READ HOME-OWNE- EH1 CITY. UTAH, NEWSPAPER D APRIL THURSDAY. No. 32 16, I . FESTIVAL TO BE 1 PS' iliP It) THE EVENING HELD HP plan-atrack and lan have the school stud- - very much. All in all of their very beautiful sight. the" direction 1 he the is general postui e puraili-wilRoss Neil will tumbling, tti-.events The ht dav. ,,thP . , schedule and there will track and pn, LTlillliS I" i: clace every min- - the main audit 'ii ium school. nas tjj schedule was it given ,,(1hersand meet- mention at a committee lendid been program has v Dav bv l 5 , eA-int- events will out as students of the be carried by to 7:15 p. m., lay Parade at 7:lo to 7:30, May dance at 7:30 to 8:00, Dance Ke lt the elementary schools at 8:00 at 6 45 p. m. U. Parade at 8:20 to 9:00 to 9:15. Pyramids at jury. of the high Revue by some Sheriff John Ii students at 9:15 to 9:45 and a the accident. Posture !0, at 9:45 tit .Hay parade. he'd on ihe1 lil be held in! of tile presented by the their program, at 1 -- In the dim and shadowy days ot 3.000 years beftne annuity -- nearly Christ written records told of a Llt.e miracle bean that would become a boon to mankind. In those misty times the Chinese wondered and trettcd over suspected medicinal powers of the bean, only to discover, and for centuries to benefit by, its great value as a food. Today that iittle soybean is the surprise of American agriculture. Its rapid rise is unmatched. Farm experts, with a flair for crystal-gazinsay it will some day challenge major crops in value. In recent years this legume has spread over a vast area: from 1,200,000 acres In 1922 to 5,500,000 acres last year, with the crop doubling in 1935 over the year before and totaling 39,000,000 bushels. Nor does that tell half the story. New uses are fast being found for bean which now the many-side- d S. Evans investigated TEACHER TRAINING TO BE HELD FRIDAY o'clock. day a ' i it ?ear. entertainment is is free to the there will be seating room .000 people, so come and bring 8 and I bleechers and new lattirp w ork .u ii. me oiin.. ine neiu, me k,.4... ucouLy want nart-re- allv fuc, down detail to look extra completely to the last WHERE you may to eU no problem, in ,ofaa hosiery is Ted-t- he UWy S 77 WHY Humming Bird ualwayaringlea. dowles8, always colored, always ankles and 1 r5nlON Al Cleaning answer is Humming Birds. HOSIEHV Inniin..!. Paint, Varnish, Muresco, Window Lin-X- , Wall Paper, Shades, Oil Cloth, Wax, Cleaner Polish, Wall Paper GILCHRIST HARDWARE INSTITUTION A HOME MAIN STREET mAn wood-carvin- Jones Emery g. for personal health, public health and 1st aid. Keith Lott for Pioneering and pathfinding. Maurice Dahl, pioneering, pathfinding and personal health; LaMar Dahl, pathfinding, public e him. CEMETERY PROJECTS UNDERWAY Workers have been at the cemetery the past week leveling the lots, lowering curbings and straightening the rad lines, as outlined in the P. W. A. beautification project. Graves not marked and unsighty markers have been removed and re- placed and marked with small cement, FIREMEN AID III PUTTING FIRE OUT The fire department was called out Monday afternoon to the home of L. A. Russon whose barn and hay stack had started on fire. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen, who live just back of Russon's in the home owned by William Kirkham, started the fire h h b ftre mak t j near the hay stack. A spark from the small bonfire cauo-h- t on the hav- grouna. stalk and in a few moments the whole This work was started at the south stack was east corner of the cemetery and a Simms, who was working in sample of the work as outlined in the Paul Freebairn's service station, saw project can now be seen. the fire and sent in the alarm. NeighAll lot owners as far as this work bors gathered quickly and helped 100 has been done have prevent further destruction and it was percent and are pleased with the ap- not long before the fire truck and pearance of the work accomplished. crew were there to doubt the fire All citizens and lot owners are recompletelyquested to visit he cemetery and see A corner of the newly built barn what is being done and give them sug- and partof the haystack was destroygestions and help in the modernization ed, but a fire insurance covered the of our cemetery. damage on the barn. Lehi City Coucil. afire-Do- j - INJURED WHILE SCOUTS RECEIVE PLOWING RECOGNITION repn""." For Your House Donald Fox for - Kan, brother-in-la- Ward Fifth Bee-Hiv- j party. WHAT Mawazm have been held in ... Third Ward health and pioneering. Fourth Ward Harold Anderson achieved. CaliMcOandless of San Andreas, poos chiefly into unexcelled livestock During the past few months the fornia. Mrs. Olive McMahon of Divid- scouts in the stake have been progressfeed, human foods, paints, plastics, varnishes, linoleum, and a multitude end, Mrs. Albert Tregaskis, Mrs. Jack ing rapidly. If they continue to do of other items. Faimers are beneRobinson and Mrs. Glen Hoggard of such extendeclare good work they will benefit tremendously, fitting American Fork and 5Trs. R. J. Hutch-- , sion serv.ces, by including soybean by doing so. greatly oilmcal in the rations of hops, cattle ings of Lehi. and poultry. They warn against Mrs. Baker will be missed greatly feeding the bean whole to hogs beher many friends, relatives and MUTUAL CONFERENCE by cause of excessive oil and resultant She has always been kind neighbors. "soft pork" that fetches lower prices. to those she associated with and was Unhersity studies show milk proThe duction is greatly enhanced by the girls and Scouts of always willing to give the best she had soybean oilmeal ration. Steady rise have the conference in the stake to make anyone else happy. She has of the miracle bean has Jut brought are under the direcand they charge in best the children new her posResearch the launching of a taught tion their of leaders, Eunice Hutchsible ways and she hag always been Laboratory by the federal governBone ment and twelve western states at and Junius Banks. May ings, verv devoted to them. Urbana, 111., under the able Dr. O. E. Goates A. of Salt Lake City Georgein will be held The funeral services May, assisted by W. J. Morse, emithe Iehi Second Ward Chapel, Satur- will be the main speaker and he is nent soybean expert and historian. a very interesting talk for Processors are credited with greatly day at 2 p. m. The body may be view- preparing that aiding acret.se increase and new uses evening. ed at the Wing Mortuary, Friday or of the product. Everyone is invited to attend the at the home of Mrs. R. J. Hutchings meeting. A good crowd will attend on Saturday. The interment will be held in the because they know the kind of meet-i- s have received much good help from the M. I. A. officers put over. Lehi cemetery. I'hwli, Mntlt rn a The Teacher Training classes which CONVENTION TO BE the Seminary building for the past winter are completed. HELD SUNDAY A large group of students have been classes. regularly attending these Those who will be awarded certifiThe Sunday School Convention will cates for graduation are the follow- be held in the High School Audiing: torium, Sunday morning and afterFirst Ward Gladys Godfrey, June noon. This meeting will be for all Hanson, Dorothy Ford, Bertha Clark ward ad stake teachers and officers, The first meeting in the morning will and Myrle Bushman. Beth at 9 o'clock. Marie begin Ward Second Gray, The afternoon session is for the Edna Rebecca Allred, Thrasher, general public. In the evening the M. The Stake M. I. A. board will Strasburg and Martha Fitzgerald Ileen Sunderland, I. A. conference will be held. present the wards of Lehi and Cedar . Third Ward achieveSpecial speakers have been obtained Klea and Turner, Phyllis banners Myrtle Jackson, Valley with their ment seals, which they have won for Davis, Vaughn Spencer and LaVar or these meetings and we feel that you will gain much by attending. The their work they have done during tne jones. Rowene Russon, Sunday School teachers and officers Fourth Ward winter, Leon will be helped greatly with their class honors, of Besides the awarding Eveyn Clark, David B. Roberts, Russon. Violet problems. They are especially urged drama music. Hancine. retold stories, UfbVam. Mildred to be present and get their will fields and LaMar Bushman. public speaking and culture amerem xearance, L. Fifth Ward Myrtle be demonstrated by the Max-in- e Eva Okey, Phyllis Hitchock and wards. GENEALOGICAL MEETING Van Wagoner. This closing mutual night program POSTPONED Ward will be held in the Lehi Second The class officers who have taken the at 7:30 p. m. charge of the meetings during The Genealogical meeting which presi.Allred, winter are: Rebecca was to be held April 9th has been Lake, 26th. This meetdent; Phyllis Hitchock. Joseph Strasburg of Salt Ford postponed until the Strasburg the at Rprtha Clark, seretary; Dorothy spent Saturday ing was postponed because of the chorister and June Hansen, organist;- Sunday School Convention which is to home. Godnti.ss l.lflfIVSSunder-Mondawara be held on the 19th. y Ileen returned homefrev Carrie Strasburg. Mr" J. E. Smith There will be a spusl speaker at Max.ne Van where ,and Eveyn Clark and the meeting and a fine program has evening from Idaho few days wun nei wafroner been planned. All workers in this Dshe has spent u n n noon i. i i Mr. Alvan riize'"'"j While she was tneir ene epartment are requested to be present. tended the funeral services of her ppkndid teacher to the class and they -- want to go tea, shopping, or to a "J?0 Ui-d SUNDAY SCHOOL j You t. --A- CLASS COMPLETED students have A baseball meeting will be held in working hard for another suc-- J the Lehi Memorial Building, Friday May Day. They know that it at 8 o'clock. This meeting when everyone comes to see evening will be for all who are interested in they have accomplished during this sport. It will also be for the purschool year and they are putting pose of deciding as to whether or not good effort so as to make it Lehi's team will join the county ysting to the public. Practically league. ye students will take part in some All the baseball fans or anyone in:,it is not for just a few chosen terested in the sport will please be at ' tats. this meeting to help make the decision. year there are to be a few events than last year, thus mak-- ! WARDS TO RECEIVE HONORS just a little more interesting friends. before her death. She was born at High Point. North Carolina, August 2'., 1875, a daughter of Louis Gray McOandless and Julius Mct'andless. She has been a resident in Ifhi for the past seven years. Surviving are her three daughters, Mrs. Pearl T. McOandless and Mrs. Oammie Bown of Midvale and Mrs. Treva Anderson of Salt Lake City. Two grandchildren, Bus Ijjwrence McOandless of American Fork and Wm. I in teachers and the ii : Mrs. Emma Rosezina Raker, til, du-at the Lehi Hospital, Tuesday, W(K)tiAOlk electricity. Owen Gray 14th. at 11:15 p. m. She as..alne a Star g(.out- Lott Wilson quite seriously ill for about a week ai.njevej jn scholarship and bird I jtfs s&'r BASEBALL MEETING I lent high to 10:45. will be semblies CALLED BY DEATH be-Ap- ril Ralph Worlton and Mr. and .Mrs. Max Thomas of Fairfield were injured in a automobile accident Saturday evening. They were going West by the Evans farm on the way to Saratoga when they accidently struck a cow. They were thrown out of the car as the car turned over twice. Mr. Worlton was pinned under the car. Joe Shelton came to their assistance and rushed them to the hosptal. Mr. Worlton was treated at the hospital for a wrenched back and bruised leg. Mrs. Thomas received cuts and bruises on her leg and arms. Mr. Thomas received a cut in his eye. Mrs. Helen Davis Roberts, who was also in the car received no serious in- dif- - interesting and rsl IN CAR CRASH years when the events in the day time, they place jtai field in the held on the track ue uuie iu win I. M everyone itn The track win ue usnucu it possible that lights making be seen. Dur-.- ( tag might easily health displays will time dy m in the school buildings and will be given. irsembly programs usual the May Day fom from te other take it very MRS. EMMA R. BAKER LEHI PEOPLE KURT uunuinj;, .Memorial 9th. in the "lav, April ij trand Senior High School at 11 land in the afternoon the grades ITAf iing the first to the sixth will J b.,.n improved it v.i j make a f" t arm txpcrts Blink in Amazement At Dizzy Rise of "Miracle Bean" Saturday Merwin At a Court of Honor meeting held April 8th at which Bishop Henry Erickson. Bishop Joseph Smith and Alva Fitzgerald presided the following boys were given awards for their Lewis received three or four broken bones in his foot and ankle when he was running the plow on to which a tractor was attached. His toe caught on one of the disks REPUBLICAN PRIMARY and it pulled him under the plow. achievements : FIRST WARD Mark Bradshaw, George Lewis, his father was running FRIDAY NIGHT the tractor saw the boy fall and before the tractor could be stopped the plow had run over part of Merwin's is hereby A primary convention leg. He was immediately rushed to called for Friday at 8 P. M. at the the hospital and received treatment Memorial Building to select six (fi) for a few broken bone in his foot and delegates to attend the State Convenankle. tion at Otrden. Utah. May 2. 1!36. where delegates to the National Con vention at Cleveland. Ohio, on June ?, Better Meals for Less Money 1936, will be selected. LELAND POWELL, Precinct Chairman. J. FERRIN GURNEY. Precinct Secretary. I NOTICE I U just recently added considerably new stock of groceries and from now on will be able to furnish your needs. Bids will now be received for caretaker of Wines Park. All bids must be into the City Council by April 21. The work required is to mow the grafts, keep all filth out of adjoining streets and sidewalks, keep the grass watered and take good care of all hose and all tools belonging to said park, The City Cuncil reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Mayor and City Council.. have I We also carry Fresh and Cured Meats. TRY OUR NEW SERVICE t LEHI CASH MARKET i NEVIN CRABB, Manager STATE ST. LEHI, UTAHI SOME CLINOINO VINES ARC POISON IVY. |