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Show I Leading Weekly Paper Lehi's he Lehi Free .Press 1 First prints the News Carries the Advertising Has the Circulation LEHI'S WIDELY READ VOLUME YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grind; no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D V LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MARCH No. 28 4, 1937 Fifth Ward Dedicated STORMS BRING LAKE By President Grant HONORED AT PARTY LEVEL UP TWO FEET PIONEERS TO BE There will be a small party of all admission Daughters of Utah Pioneers price. lLw will be held March 11th at 2 fm in the Lehi Fifth Ward. The of the CONJOINT MEETINGS entertainment is in honor Lehi. of pioneers SUNDAY The following program will be presided over by Mrs. Gladis Peterson of fort Wall Camp. M. I. A. Conjoint meetings will Community singing to be led by be held in each of the wards this com-irf- g Evans-vill- e of the Mrs. Eunice Hutchings Sunday night. Most of the wards Camp. are following the outline in the ImPrayer by the chapain of the Fort provement Era which is made up of Mrs. Celestia Schow. Tall Camp some very fine material. Address of Welcome to Pioneers and The officers of the M. I. A. would Mrs. like a large crowd to attend the of remembrances presentation night Sarah B. Adams- meeting of next Sundav. Levi Violin solo by a pioneer"THE RED DRESS' TO BE Phillips. PRESENTED BY 5TH WARD A skit will be given by the Evans-Yill- e camp. ''Pioneer Pranks of the The Fifth Ward Relief Society Past" Mrs- Christina Davis will be ladies are sponsoring a three-ac- t skit. play, the of in charge Red Dress." by J. Nile Wash"The numbers from Basil Two musical burn, in the Fifth Ward, Thursday, Hansen's music class. March 11, at 8 o'clock. Reading Karlyn Chatfield. Wednesday the 10th, a free preform-anc- e Cliorus chosen from all the camps. will be given for all people over of Mrs- - Eunice 70 This is in charge years of age. The older folks are Hatchings. to be the guests of the Relief Society Francis Comer. Reading: that night and they want everyone Musical number by James Smuin. over 70 to feel welcome. During this number a small boquet of The play is a modern problem play, sweet peas will be presented to every after the same order as the radio pioneer in the group. play. ''One Man's Family." It is a The Refreshments will be served after full evenings entertainment. the program. play is a good" one and will hold the interest of all. County officers will be at the entertconjoint meeting and A - A election of new officers Fort Wall and Evansville camps -- will be held. Throngs of people attended the afternoon and evening programs given Fifth ward on Sunday, February 28, 1937, Sunday afternoon the dedicatory services were held at 2 p. m. to which President Heber J. Grant was present to the address and delieation of the Fifth ward church building. Following is the program which was given and a list of the committees. DEDICATORY SERVICES Opening Song "We Thank Thee O' God For a Prophet" Choir and Congregation. Opening Prayer President Rodney C. Alfred. Singing "High On The Mountain Top" Choir. Report Bishop G. Henry Erickson. Talk Bishop Andrew Fjeld. Talk President Virgil H. Peterson. Talk President A. Carlos Schow. Duet and Chorus "An Angel From On High." Address and Dedication President Heber J. Grant. Closing Song ".ord Accept Our True Devotion" Choir. Benediction Patriarch Abel John Evans. SACRAMENT MEETING PROVO TALENT WILL Elmer Crowley of Provo, a very talented reader and is coming to Lehi Thursday (tonight) and is bringing with him several other talented young people who will furnish the numbers at a program given by the First ward. The program is a full evening's enand is highly recomtertainment mended. FOR HOUSE CLEANING The meeting place for this program will be the First ward amusement hall. The time is 8 o'clock. A small fee will be charged. of you already know the prothis program will go for the of ceeds Per package for the large size benefit of the building fund for the OXYDOL the complete household First Ward chapel. soap limit one package. A wonder for clothes makes richer suds whiter soaks clothes BEE-HIV- E GIRLS TO softens hard water easier on the 'PRESERVE YOUR HERITAGE" "CARRY ON" OXYDOL SPECIAL 17c Soap ENTERTAIN MOTHERS for twenty-fiv- e WARD REUNION FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937 7:00 o'clock 8:00 o'clock Children Saturday 2 p. m. RAXDAL SCHOW, Chairman Banquet Program y bands. Giant Bars E. B. GARRETT, Chairman Crystal White cents. The First Ward Bee-Hiv- BISHOPRICS BISHOPRIC Feb. 29, 1920 August 7, 1927 Andrew Fjeld Morgan S. Lott William I.. Worlton G. Henry Erickson, Ward Clerk Saturday for their entertaining mothers. The entertainment will be held in the First Ward Relief Society on Palm Olive Soap 5c the bar. Soap 5c the bar. Camay Hall. All the mothers are kindly in The in Paper towels for the kitchen a big vited to attend this socialMrs. are: saving 0f laundry 10c 150 towels structors of the group mi 1928 Ward Clerk BISHOPRIC July 8, 1928 G. Henry Erickson E. B. Garrett girls are e BISHOPRIC August 7, July 8, Virgil II. Peterson G. Henry Erickson Ernest B. Garrett P. H. Otterson, A. Randal Schotv A. II. Wing and L. B. Holdsworth, Ward Clerks - the roll buy a holder for 10c GIANT Rolls of Waxed feet for 15c the roll. 125 Paper Napkins 's, tinted and 120 Gl-v- and Mrs. Walter er DATES pack- the honor Tuesday, April 13, ward in the differnt held be will NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR night wards of the stake. The following 20th. Stake Honor Swanky, stylish new patterns in Tuesdav, April held. be will Ptys. whites, blacks your particular jiight workers are ui M I A Jtyle and size is here awaiting your fact 'in mind and have all the year's "Pection- - Our shoes are easy to look work completed by April 13' easy on your feet and easy on UNION MEETING SUNDAY Humming Bird and Gold Stripe 'k hosiery to match your footwear ,n New Easter outfit. Ankets A Rood galore for the Misses. thing to remember, ollars have more cents at GOODWIN'S 71,1 is -d- Sunday School Union Meet.ngmom- convene at 8:30 a. m. Sunday ng m the rnui i ff .prs and Stake oflicers, waru be to present and teachers are asked material they will the necessary . V,o mmin? ...i. need in their worn i month. . Mrs Susie Trane was brought home Benjamin C. Lo't Paul H. Otterson Randal Schow BUILDING COMMITTEE package. pocket book. 17, 1926 Bishop Andrew Fjeld James II. Gardner Morgan S. Lott George A. Wall William T. Loveridge William L. Worlton CLOSING MUTUAL 10c BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE SUSTAIXED J AX VARY Paper to the embossed Wallace SELECTED DECEMBER, Ernest B. Garrett James II . Gardner John W. Wing "" Andrew Fjeld Randal Schow Morgan S. Lott William L. Worlton Joseph S. Broadbent 1927 Jackson C. Wanlasa Elenzer Southwick Elmer Jackson Eli Fox J. Freeman Royle Benjamin C. Lott Alva II Wing Bishop Virgil II- - Peterson G. Henry Erickson " . Wm. T. Loveridge Paul H. Otterson, Ward Clerk and Secretary SPECIAL COMMITTEE LIQUIDAT1XG WARD DEBT James Freeman Royle FARM BUREAU MEETING SATURDAY Eli Fox 1936-3- 7 Ernest Peter ton Ln FORMER RESIDENT BURIED HERE and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rone Sabey, Mr. and Mrs. James C- Gough, Julius Jensen and Julius Otterson. From Salt Lake their were: Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John Shaw, Mr. - Chas. TuckfieJd, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jiose, Miss Mary Migley, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mr- and Mrs. Charlei Cottell, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ray, ana Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dee Witt. Those attending from Fairfield were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Carsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- nest Carsen. CITY CLERK PAID BACK WAGES At a council meeting held Saturday in the Memorial Building it waa agreed upon that the wages due the city clerk, J. O. Meiling, should be paiu'. The agreement was brought about through a resolution. Before the passing of the resolution the Mayor stated, "He was not in favor of the resolution and would not sign it because he feels that the Resolution is merely a cover up and a means of getting around the law. "He wants it understood that if the resolution is passed it absolves the Mayor and Recorder from all ill effects or recourse that might arise from the payment of J. O. Meiling'i back wages, the increase in his salary or the abolishment of the ordinance. The resolution drawn up in the meeting provides for the payment of J. O. Meiling's back wages of the months August to December of 1936 and January and February of 1937, and to hire him for the balance of 1937 with a $6 67 per month increase in pay and as a condition of employment he is required to furnish the bond to Lehi City in the sum of noon at his home in Goshen. He has been ill since December 26. He was born January 10, 1883, in Goshen, a son of William and Eliza He married beth Thomas Laid. Hettia Lenora Jones at Provo, June 27, 1906. They resided in Eureka and Iehi until three years ago when they moved to Goshen. Surviving are his wife and mother; $2,000. two daughters. Mrs. Alice lenora Roll call on the resolution showed: Carson, Fairfield; Mrs. Mararet Four in favor and one opposed. Helen Brady, Eureka; one prandson one bother and three sisters. Robert Laird and Mrs. Margaret Tomlinson BIDS CALLED FOR Eureka; Mrs- - Flora Adams, Bakers- Mrs. Winnifred field, California; Those who wish to bid on remodelTodd, Pasadena. Mr. Laird was a member of I. O ing and constructing of the Lehi First Ward chapel please consult the ward O. F. lodge and a past noble grand neautiiul funeral services were bishopric any time next week. Bida held at Goshen, Sunday at 1 o'clock will be let March 9 or thereafter and for Mr. Laird. They were under the must be in by March 25, 1937. direction of Bishop William Thomas The body was brought to the Leh JUNIOR FESTIVAL cemetery and buried following the services. Short graveside services DATE SET were held and were given by the Odd Fellows Ijodge. Odd Fellows from Eureka, Payson, Provo and Lehi werej The Junior Festival of the Lehi in attendance. The Grand Master of Stake will be held Wednesday, March this organization was down from Salt 17th. Lake City. j The Junior leaders will be in charge Those attending the services in of the festival unoer Miss Zina from Lehi were: Mrs. Alice derson of the M. I. A- Stake Board. Tuckfield, Mr- and Mrs. Mack Holm-- 1 Miss Anderson would like to meet the stead, Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, leaders of each ward in the Library, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman, Mr. Friday evening at 7 o'clock. An-Gosh- en Shop at Broadbent's and Save in the March of Values CARNATION WHEAT, Package 21c 19c COCOA, 2 Pound Can 9c PINK SALMON, Tall Can 3 limit PEANUT BUTTER. 2 Pound Jar 24c CRISCO the best shortening, fLflw 3 Pound Can NEW BROOMS FOR SPRING 5 Tie 49c House Cleanings Best large 9 inch Dinner Plates .10c You can always be sure of the largest assortment of glassware and in our store at lowest prices. Esther Four Purpose Cream, 55c Size 49c CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES SHOES . terested in growing celery. A repre- Ladies SILK KNEE LENGTH 29c Pair HOSE sentative will be there to give inforfor NEW COLLARS SPRING OE Values to $1 mation in regards to price, furnishand Per Pair $1.79 I.aee Trimmed ing plants and the cultural of them 23 OFF ON ALL OTHER Let us cover the buttons to match also to form some organization for SHOES Dress. New Spring handling the same- A good cash mar- your General Hospital from 'the Salt Lake th(? Bureau has called ket is assured. 8trt of service and the home of Cme Saturaav-son. Andy" Trane for the The Lehi Farm March her a meeting for Saturday night,, Wolverine "Work Shoes. Mrs. I. L. Lott was a Salt Lake Memorial Lehi the in weeKs um. o'clock 8 6th at in a recent ?! who are in visitor Tuesday. all farmers injuries reived for Building automobile accident. CUTE - feet is 269.6, as compared with 135.5 a year ago. The lowest point was 126.4 recorded in 1935. The report bears out a theory that the previous dry period which lowered the lake to the lowest point in history, may be followed by a wet cycle. The level of the lake at the present is up to 6 96 feet below compromise point, more than two feet above the level a year ago at 9.08 feet below. Heavy storms during February in the Provo river area brought the average precipitation from five reporting stations to 1017 inches for the five months since October 1, up to and including February 28, 1937. it is shown in a report issued Saturday bv T. Frank Wentz, 1'rovo river water commissioner. The 1017 inches of precipitation constitutes 110 per cent of normal, almost as good as last year's 10.54 inches, which was 114 per cent of normal. William Hamilton Laird, 54, form er Lehi resident, died Thursday after SUXDAY XIGHT 7:30 O'CLOCK Also PRESEXTIXG SACRED PAGEXT FURNISH PROGRAM Seven 8 in the ainment. in the Two years of more than average rainfall in the Provo river area has already doubled the water content in I'th lake, it is shown in a report sued Saturday by T. Frank Wentz, Provo river water ommissioner. The water content of the lake as of February 28 in thousands of acre $3-0- BRO ADBENT'S Phone 20-- w |