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Show J hi Free Pre I -- K'l lav. LEHI 1 J- "VSSt H - ictioj acke: SO. 1935 No. S9 Famous Educator The funeral services for James H. Allrwj, who passed away at his home w Salt Lake City, Wednesday, were held in the Lehi Second Ward r rMav afterruu.n uith p;..u Chapel, "mi iJiniiurir o- . i . Goodwin conducting The openisg song was a quartet- - 1 1. A. JUNE CON- VENTION 6, 7, 8 AND 9 w IjLR. ANDERSON nner-- THURSDAY. MAY JAMES H. ALLRED RESPECTED CITIZENS !0H NEWSPAPER D FUNERAL SERVICES ITU CALLS TWO it'i HOME-OWNE- LEHI CITY, UTAH. . 1 Cim . Woods." to be iiresent uin School Auditorium on Wednesday, - -- uB , u o p. m. a strong cast has been selected and have been practicing for some time to perfect their parts The play is directed by W. H. Jenkin-son and is a story of the Canadian woods and tells a gripping heart interest of a mother who is partial U, one of her two sons. The favorite son commits a theft and places the blame on his brother, who is then driven from home by the mother. But all ends well, in the last act. when the mother finds out her mistake. In the cast are: Mrs. Louise Bailey, Mrs. Fern Johnson. Virginia Meiling, Keith Lott, James Edwards, Ward Christofferson and W. H. - CALLED BY DEATH 'rthe ,ri Richard Anderson, 54, farmer me lem rourcn auav at the L. D. S. ,itil in Salt Lake City, Monday i'?1 u . .. l in- iiiuuwib :n .,01 following severni He was born trouble. stomach of grower oi fruit . c on December Skjraborg, Sweden, isfiA son of Carl John and LjiK. Hansen Anderson. He has L i resident or utan ior me past WOIIfc UV1 years, Prior 10 coming to an active interest it culture and care of fruit trees. Bradley in j. married Susie 1QCM in the Salt Ike Ksrwuj' Lr He is survived by his widow, L son, Harold Richard; and two Hiters, Betty Jean ana ueraiaine .. T J oi Lm; ana mree derson, all rjiers, Andrew J. and Eric H. of of Norman, Lm and Gustav rjvea few years He has taken 1 m A ohoma. services will be held in Funeral Lii Fourth 29 day the L. D. S. Ward, Wednes at 2 p. m. !1THSUMM0HSMRS. MARY C. NELSON for Mrs. Mary C. ian, 64, wife of H. C. Nelson, to died suddently Saturday of a ebral hemorhage at , the family sdence, were held Tuesday at 2 p. the Lehi Second ward chapel far the direction of Bishop S. I. services in .itin. Mrs; Nelson was born February 23, 'Lai Lehi, a daughter of Peter J. Peterson Christofferson. rwing are her husband, one son, 2 Kelson, Lehi; and the following iers and sisters : Andrew Chrst- "Vson. Lehi; Joseph Christofferson, in Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Thomas H. inson, American Fork; Mrs. Leah airman, L. 0. Christofferson, Lehi, i the following and Alex D., E. J. and Ward ebj: istofferson, Lehi; Wallace Christ- faon.Colorad; Mrs. Isabelle Sparr, pr City; Mrs. Eudith Garth, a, Colorado; Mrs. Irma Dawson, iAnna half-brothe- rs Sroit, and Mrs. Michigan, Nina us, Magna. funeral lie services for Mrs. was held in the sod Ward Chapel, Tuesday aftei- with Bishop S. I. Goodwin con-sin7 C. Nelson g. Are a ladies chorus. First the Glorious Light of directed by Mrs. Edith Evans. opening song, '"A" Invocation fetch and remarks B. James irk. Eemaiks Bishop Joseph E. Smith. My Head Beneath A rs. T. F. Kirkham, accom- by Mrs. Allen Fjeld. Wniarks Pres. A. Purina firhnw. Frank "Prayer Perfect'" and Joseph Coulam, accom- Lay N'-M- ssiedbyMrs. emarks Remarks Frank Sharp. A. B. Anderson. Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Smith's wrus-"Jos- eDh The First dictionHarry Stoker. f Seated by George S. Peterson. JU OF THE WOODS E PRESENTED FOR CHILD WELFARE LC. W. R. P. Union and Child organization are sponsoring fdrama, i "The Call of the " "0 WrsI- - Father" h Hazl AUred, My Mra V Alf. 41 LeKoy Davis and L. Lott. accompanied hv - riuri. Allred. Prayer E. H. Davis. Sketch and Remarks H. C. Webb. Remarks Emma Lindsay Thomas, Salt Lake City, who was representing the Daughters of Utah Indian War Veterans. Remarks Albeit A. Quellmalz of the Eighth Ward of Salt Lake City. Violin Duet "O Dry Those Tears" Vera Anderson and Arva Wing,, accompanied by Mrs. Abe Anderson. Remarks Bishop Andrew Fjeld and Bishop S.I. Goodwin. Jen-kinso- n. Solo "My Trust" Mrs T. F. Kirkham. Remarks Pres. Virgil Peterson. This is a royalty play and the proThe closing number "Nearer My ceeds will be used for Child Welfare work. The cause is a worthy one God To Thee" by the quartet. Benediction John W. Wing. and all those who can are invited to The grave in the Lehi cemetery was enjoy the play and help the child weA. Carlos lfare at the same time. The place: dedicated by President Schow. School Audiorium and the time, High Wednesday, June 5th. Biographical Sketch James Henry Allred was born Jan. 10, 1849, in the Old Fort now Pioneer LEHI GUARDS STILL Salt Lake City. He moved in Park, HOPE FOR ARMORY his early life, with his parents, to The Lehi National Guardsmen, club Lehi, where he has lived practically all of his life. members, business men and prominent He married Kate Jones in the old citizens are still working and hoping Endowment House, June 16, 1873. for an Armory building to be erected at Lehi. The city and guardsmen need His wife died two months ago. They the building, the materials could be are survived by the following child Erban and Clarence E. of purchased locally and the erection of ren, J. Alberta, Canada; John G., Raymond needed the would furnish the building and Aaron Allred of Lehi; Rodney C, of number a for large employment Odessa Cullimore of Provo, and Mrs. local men. Mrs. Minerva Wrade, Salt Lake City, Utah. Three ons have preceeded HALF HOLIDAY them in death, Buell, Hugh, and James. There are forty three grandTO BEGIN children and twelve great grandchildren remaining. He filled a mission to the Southern The business houses of Lehi will States from 1893 to 1895. He has had close each Wednesday at 1 p. m. and a representative in the mission field remain closed during the afternoons, practically ever since that date and A during June, July and August. at one time there were three members petition has been signed by all busi- of his family in the field at once. who are ness houses of the city In 1902 he w ent to Alberta, Canada, to give the employees of and was a pioneer in that land going the various business houses a half there primarily to assist in the estabholiday during the summer season. lishment of some of his sons whom The first half holiday will be observed he took with him . While there he was on Wednesday, June 5, and continue engaged a considerable portion of his each Wednesday, except in the weeks time in railroad construction for the where a legal holiday occurs. Alberta government. They were very It will be well for the busy house- anxious for him to remain with them wives of the city to make a note of the in this capacity and although the infact that the stores will be closed on ducement was lucrative, he refused to to continue with them . His purpose for Wednesday afternoons and a hint been acon Wednesday. early shop going into that land having home his returnedto complished, he in Lehi. GARS CRASH He was a very staunch believer in restored Gospel, and practiced it the OH HIGHWAY in his life faithfully until the end. He was a member of the High Priest Luker Quorum. Sunday evening, Mrs. Lottie He was very considerate to the crH t oUo Pitv. received a severed them many times cuts in; other poor and assisted artery in her lip and no tone was when an auto crash on the state mgnwa.y. with provisions He was contribution. his of the onto aware Resell Jackson, driving ever was make a full stop devoted to his family and highway failed to until even welfare, of their and solicitous before going onto the highway Luker the day he died. Mrs. crashed. cars the two Luker were He was the son of Harvey Allred and her husband, William Luker Mrs. Melissa Norton Allred and is the and enrouteto Salt Lake City, dow last member of that family. He leaves being the only one injured, to Salt on able go a host of friends in Lehi, also in were damaged but were Mr. Jackson took. Lake City. . tneir and a settleHe has lived to a ripe old age and blame for the accident scene of the was satisfied with his life and was ment was made at the His passing ready and anxious to go. accident, Sunday evening. one and he and peaceful was a quiet members other joined by his wife and have proceeded of the family who o" ,, NOTICE Famous as a progressive educator and author. Dr. Harl R. Douglass will Journey west this summer to teach at Brigham Young university, Provo. Utah, beginning June 10. Dr. Douglass is prcessor of secondary education at tho University o Minnesota and Is v.idely inown ior J inspiring booV W. E, EVANS INDORSED FOR STATE BANK COMMISSIONER The annual M. I. A. June Convention will be held in Salt Lake City on Thurday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 6, 7, 8 and 9. Plans are underway to make this the most educational and enjoyable convention held. It is desired that all M. I. A. leaders w atch the schedule in the June 'Era and attend the sessions. There will be courses for all departments held. There will be a special hobby show held and an outlined educational meet for all nine appreciation courses. The appreciation courses will be held on Friday, June 7. The drama educational meet will be held on Thursday. Professor John Dolman, of the Drama Department of the University of Pennsylvania, will be a guest of the M. I. A, and will conduct all sessions, which will be held j - i at uarrait pT. The first one, 12:30 to 2:00 on Thursday, will deal with "What Constitutes Good Theater''; the next, from 6:40 to 8:15, "The Place of Drama in Civilization." At 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. on Thursday, at the Victory Theater, 48 East Third South, will be presented Ivor Novello's scintillating comedy "Fresh Fields." The admission prices for these per formances will be: Lodges 75c, Main Floor 50c, Balcony 35c. Holders of achievement cards in Drama will be entitled to all seats at half price, and wilT be admitted free to all of Prof. Dolman's lectures. Guest cards will be issued to Executives and Leaders. Holders of guest cards will be admit-e- d to the Educational Meet free of charge but will be required to pay full price for the Play at the Victory Theatre on Thursday. On Friday, 10:15 to 12:00, Prof. Dolman will discuss some phases of play production, particulary that of acting and grouping of actors, and will use "Fresh Fields' as illustrative discussion and material for his criticism. To get the full benefit out of this session therefore persons in attendance must have s?en "Fresh From 1:30 to 3:30 Prof. Fields." Dolman will discuss "Stage Me- W. E. Evans of 124 T street was ndorsed as state bank commissioner by the Salt Lake county Democratic committee at a regular month-- y meeting held in the Newhouse hotel Monday evening. Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mr. A. J. Evans of this city. The motion to indorse Mr. Evans was made by Charles J. Gulbransen and was uncontested . A resolution to have him succeed John A. Malia, who was tendered an interim appointment Saturday by Governor Henry H. to the Blood, will be presented governor. . Mr. Evans was state bank comSimon missioner under Govtrnor Bamberper. Grant Macfarlane was chairman of the meeting. Leonard A. Brenan, who recently resigned as chaiman, was was present. Mr. Macfarlane named to succeed Mr. Brennan, and committee members said he would act chanics." Persons who do not hold achievein that capacity until official notice of Mr. Bennan's resignation had been re- ment cards n' Drama, or guest cards, issued by the General Board, and who ceived from party leaders. are desirous of hearing Mr. Dolman may do so for 50c per lecture. PAPER MAILED EARLY Since we expect large audiences at our performances on Thursday of THIS WEEK "Fresh Fields" may we suggest to you that holders of achievement cards For the convenience of our adver- send them in together with 20c, 25c or to seats desired, and tisers and readers the Lehi Free Press 40c, according an addressed stamped envelope, to the due is mailed one day early this week, reserved seats. Theatre for to Memorial Day being on our regular Victory These orders will be filled in the order mailing day. of their acceptance. Friday night will be the recreaSTREET BUSItional meet at Salt Air. There will be a specal luncheon and dance NESS CHANGES HANDS festival held that evening at Salt Air. A full schedule of the meetings time will be published in the andt J. 0. Meiling this week purchased June Era. the Otterson Confectionery on Main Mr. Meiling will take over Street. the business on June 1. Mr. and SPECIAL CONFERENCE RATES ON OREM Mrs. Meiling are both experienced in the refreshment business, having sucThe Salt Lake and Utah Railroad cessfully operated refreshment stands in Lehi for several years. (Orem) will give special rates durThey will be pleased to greet their ing the M. I. A. and Primary Con Lehi ventions on June 6, 7, 8 and 9. There friends at thir new location. business peonle welcome them and will be a 61 cent rate during the con-- , vention for the round trip with the wish them success. Mr. Otterson has been in business return limit on Sunday, June 9. There will be a special car leaving on Main Street for a number of years and has made hosts of friends with at 6:31 a. m. on June 7th, for the conHis many venience of those desiring to attend his cheery disposition. the early sessions of the convention. friends wish him happiness and Mm Decoration Day Water Garnival and Coin Shower 3QI7 rTu ENCAMP AT CAMP WILLIAMS Lehi'a Service Battery of the 222nd Field Artillery will leave for Camp Williams, Thursday. Lehi't battery of four officers and 37 men will be at the camp two days before the arrival of the other batteries in order to in readiness for the annual encampment. They will be released from camp on June 17. have-everythin- LEHI STAKE OUTING TO it nan. him. for any He died at the residence of his Mrs. Kay Kirkham of Salt Lake I will not be responsible Mrs. Wade in Miss Pauline Goates is spending the City, wife, spent Tuesday in Lehi with her daughter, Minerva Allred bills contracted by my wtek in Logan. mother, Mrs. O. L. Kittinger. Salt Lake City. May 22, 1935. Estella Boggs. rUnXy ; Wm. E.. Boggy' ' ...... NATIONAL GUARD BE HELD OH JUNE Saturday, June 29, has been set apart as the Lehi Stake Outing rl people. Remember the date and plan now to take your family, and join the Lehi Stake in this fine outing on June 29. ROY PASSEY TO BEAT SARATOGA THIS SUMMER Lehi swimmers will welcome the news that Roy Passey of Proyo, popular Utah County scouter, will be in charge of the swimming and games on the grounds at Saratoga, during holidays and special outings at the resort. He will give special swimming and diving exhibitions and demonstrations in the pools for the pleasure of the patrons of the re- sort. The management of the resort have a large list of outings scheduled for the coming month and state that they are planning for an extra fine resort season this year. NOTICE Dancing till one i ll The Happy Health Club members met at the home of their leaden Miss Melba Carter, Friday afternoon and elected officers for the coming years work, as follows: Udon Gough. president; Fay Dickerson, dent; Phyllis Dorton. secretary; Zetella Price, reporter Dorothy Gray, cheer leader; party committee, Norma Price and Mell Wardle. The girls, 4-- H vice-pres- .. will meet each Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woolston returned home to Rigby, Idaho, a short visit with Lehi relatives. t NOTICE DANCERS To prove that'Saratoga has the finest dance band in years this coupon and 10c will admit you SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST. ROSS' REVELERS dancers last Saturday "Every Dancer a Booster" 400 Lehi's Own 2 Big Bands at Nite Ross' Revelers and King's Vagabonds af Saratoga. In connection with the Lehf Stake Outing the annual Lehi Stake-BoScout Fieldboree will b held. Plans are underway to make thia annual outing a outing for Lehi people of all ages. The management of the resort promise to do all they can to make, the outing a happy one for the Lehi SJr5rrn LOOKIE!! 29 HOT SPRINGS |