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Show LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1932 VOLUME I n w mM NUMBER 16 - -- f f k I C m - v - X 1 1 1. ar nr tm, , m-- -- i a 11 .ssasas- - III i VwV . I a II 1 s i i - ft 1 1 r &rrr Mrs; Elisha Davis Passes To Great Beyond Sarah E. Stewart Davis 85, wife of Eisha Davis passed away at her home here at 5 P. M. Wednesday. Mrs. Davis was born February 2, 1847, at Keokuck, Iowa, a daughter of Charles and Sarah Ann Roberts Stewart She came to Utah in October, 1852, and was married to Elisha Davis in Salt Lake City, January 31, 1871. Mrs. Davis with her husband were among the' first settlers in the north part of town, Hvinjr the life of pioneers and sharing the hardships of the first settlers. Doing their share in buildng Lehi. Mrs. Davis has been a patient sufferer for many years. Surviving are her husband, one eon, A. LeRov Davis, five daughters. Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Alfred Broomhead, Kittinger, Mrs. Aerva Araistead, all of Lehi; Mrs. John Stoker, Sugar City, Idaho; Mrs. Alex Brown, Seattle, Washington; an adopted son, Orrin Blackhurst of Salt Lake Jity; fifteen grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Two children preceed- her in death. Funeral arrangements had not been made as we went to press. o HOW THE ALPINE DIVISION STANDS IN BASKETBALL From the reports of the pre-seas- games thus far in the season it looks as if the Alpine division will fail to make the usual hijrh standing in the state finals this year. In last weeks games the following happened: Provo high took a drubbing 38-2- 1 at the hands of the Jordan High. Spanish Fork beat Pleasant Grove 1 for the second time this year. The B. Y. High school suffered a 6 defeat at the hands of the Cyprus High School. American Fork came out" on the small end of the scoring in a game rtith JSpringvilH The ?inal mom being Wasatch drubbed Lehi by a score of Nephi beat Lehi by one point 31-2- 56-3- 25-1- 2. 45-3- 6. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO ENTER GUILD Under the direction of the MechanArt instructor of the high school, Joseph Coulam, several Lehi boys will join the Fisher Body Guild Association and compete for the awards given by the company, by reproducing minature model of a Napoleonic ic coach. Each year the Fisher Body Guild gives away thousacds of. dollars in scholarships, prizes and trips to boys for their skill In craftsmanship. This year the guild is furnishing in addition to state and national prizes, Lehi cups to community winners. will be entitled to two cups and four kits. The kits contain all the materials necessary for the construction of the mini tu re coach. Competition for the cups is divided into two classes, a junor class and a senior class. Therefore the high school boys with their experience will compete against only those of the same age and experience while the younger laSs can also stand a chance for recognition. The win ners of the community will go to the state where should their work prove best a cash award of flOO will be awarded and a trip to the national capitol. The winner of the state will compete against other state winners and the four best will be given a $1000 scholarship. Those attending the last itato fair will remember seeing two of the Fisher Guild winners' coaches on display. A small metal, elaborately decorated and mounted, coach, similar in shape to the old time stage coach. It will take a lot of skill to make one of these coaches, but the Lehi boys have it. Those attending the State Fair also probably noticed Lehi represented with first place honors among the exhibits of mechanic arts. To pay a tribute to the Fisher Guild, it is one company that has sense enough to realize that on the young men the future is depending, and they are seeking the best of these young people to go on so that in the future they call them into service. The maker and designer of the small coach today that some people might thnk foolish will probably be the designer of an automobile or airplan " ' in the future. |