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Show "A nn ehi Free Press tie WIDELY READ HOME-OWNE- LEHI CITY. UTAH, FORMER RESIDENT COUPLE TO CELE HI honor of Mr. and in M.-s- . party Pevev - tfSth wedding anniver-wjUheld at their hoim-- by H rs of tnt'ir farniy- Devey if 8 r is fc." vears old and .Mrs. years r Saturday, - old ..,..nr..l not tf nn il.nl ;eV air If"'"-of their happiness, le because success and through rsJeship ' married life. m in the old world, converted to Latter-Saint- s, Church of Jesus Christ of sailed to America on the used to bring sailing boat ever . e i ney 1. Sconverts irom r.urope. Tl ti Ph 'Soffit T by 1'resident Charles Penrose. r landing they crossed the plains a team and in 1868 they settled to Alpine, Utah, and later moved to Lehi. in moved 1894 to and . , ll - I- unu many uiuei PICKS of iron. He and his father t one of the first hay balers in bh. President John lay lor of the .'ch made a special trip to Alpine s it work. It was used years to He equipped i the hay collected. Provo Tabernacle with its first k m neating piams. ont o me places in the Salt Lake Temple He and t polished by Mr. Devey. Mr. and Mrs. John Devey mpany invented a smoke consum-an- d Fifth Ward "The Three Little many people saw it work and Bears.'' : it was built one hundred years The children and their leaders are re time. Later he built a small to be commended for he and re their efforts made stoves idary and well ived a so which were received the them medal at for by the gold Id's Fair. adults as well as the smaller children Next week, Tuesday, June 23rd is May 1900 a two cylinder auto- be Junior Radio Hour when the to ile Lehi appeared on the streets of vocal talent will broadcast songs, t by Mr first the Devey, probably : and the fourth to appear in ehe readings, stories and other types of It was one of the fastest of actvities for the entertainment and time, having a speed of twenty amusement of the public. Be there at the schedule time for les per hour. last piece of machinery was a an hour of good entertainment. invented by him and p harvester sons. This invention digs, tops k piles four rows of beets at a CAR GOES OVER 'OTS, cles 1 !n : twenty years he worked as f operator of the Utah-Idah- o :ar Company. Ir. Devey was the first to discover Timpanogos cave nearly 35 years After the discovery he took ay neonle to see it. all his work one oerson has been king and sharing his troubles and This is his every lasting com- ' Mrs. Devey. They have a family of six sons and daughters namely. Alfred Devey i Frank Mrs. Devey of Alpine, !jr Smith and Mrs. Alice Hutchings Lehi, John Devey, Jr., and Walter "ty of American Fork. They also e 53 grandchildren and 9q great- - EMBANKMENT ror In t sndchildren. ACTIVITY HOUR DNIOR group of over 200 children and proximately 50 adults met at Wines "ki Tuesday evening at 7:30 where enjoyed the dramatized version A 5' children's !' favorite stories includ- - the following: hrst Ward "The Three Bears." Second Ward "Little Boy Blue" "Little Miss Muffett." Third Old Ward "The Little jinan." Fourth Ward "The Three Little Fu;: ral service: li'i vmo Hudson held in the Lehi Third Ward Cha;il, Monday afternoon with Bish-.I. W. Fox conducting. I lie np- n;ng jug, 'My Fati.er Know.-- Mrs. V. eorge P. Price, accompanied Abe by Anderson. Prayer of Salt Tayl Lake City. , -Du.-I'm A Pilgrim "Mr Abe Anderson and Mrs. Clyde Dorton, acompanied by Mrs. Sylvester Clark. Remarks William Hadfield. Duet "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Mrs. Roy Moncur and Mrs. Basil Dorton, accompanied by Mrs. Abe Anderson. Remarks Patriarch A. J. Evans. Solo "Oh My Father'' Abe Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson. Prayer Arthur Peterson of West wen- Jordan. r .y. i 1 : .1 I.... .rrni u 0111-ri Ills i lyt turn ieVrV Kltivcu from his father, they together Mfor many plied the Z. C. with s harnesses, rings, wheel- . GLD FOLKS t - " George Albert Bulky, Jr. and Geo. Albert Bulky, Sr., 73, of West Jordan were helpng Clifford Bulky, 29, a brother, to move his furniture from The grave in the Lehi Cemetery was dedicated by George Dorton of Murray. Otto Hudson, 76, of Logan, Utah, formerly of Lehi, died Friday at 3 m. at his home following a short pillness. He was born at Christiana. NorHe had way December 29, 1859. been a resdent of Logan for the last 20 years and of the United States for 64 years. For years he was interested in mining at Bingham. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Martha Dorton Hudson; five daughters and three sons, Otto C. and and Mrs. Irene Myron Hudson Mayne, Bingham; Harry M. Hudson, Hyde Park; Mrs. Henry Goff, Edmonds, Washington; Mrs. Bert Morse, Kunkel and Logan; Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Newell Wallace, Salt Lake City. Other survivors include 32 grandchildren and 16 GIFTS IFOR DAD kt Watch, Wrist Watch, Gents' St and Siimet Rinir. Bill Fold r Brush Sets, or a pair of glasses " oe a fine present E. N. WEBB 'EWLER .Dd OPTOMETRIST "The Gift Shop" 1 STRBET LBR1 JUNE TRI-STAK- No. 18, 19 56 HENRY M. OLMSTEAD BURIED HERE Henry Moroni Olmstead, 65, Los Angeles died at the home of his son, 910 Roland M. East Olmstead, Thirty-nint- h South street, Salt Lake City, Friday at 3 a. m. of heart disease. Mr. Olmstead, a former Idaho cattleman, who later engaged in the hotel and clothing store business in Driggs, Idaho, was born January 27, 1871, in Lehi,. a son of Iorin A. and Sarah Ann Royle Olmstead. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mina Frazier Olmstead, Los Angeles; six sons, Alvin M., Wilford H., Royle F., Clifford F. and Sherman F. Olmstead, all of Los Angeles, and Roland M. Olmstead, bait Lake City; a daughter, Marjorie Olmstead of Los Maude Angeles; two sisters, MrsAustin, Lehi, and Mrs. Ada Stark, Salt Lake City, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Stockton where he had been working to West Jordan, Tuesday evening when the accident occurred. The three men, with George Albert Bulky, Jr., driving the truck, were traveling along the road just south of the Mercur Summitt and as they went around a turn in the road they failed to turn far enough to make The car went over the the cuveembankment and rolled for 350 feet Sunday fin the Fifth Ward Chapc-scatterng the furniture all along the for Henry M. Olmstead of Los trail. Angeles, Caliornia, who had been Lloyd and George Strasburg of this visiting in Salt Lake with relatives city came to the scene of the accident, for the past three weeks. got the men in their car and rushed Mr. Olmstead was a Lehi boy in his them to the local hospital. early days as many will remember. He The occupants of the car receved has quite a few relatives living here. cuts and bruises. Clifford Bulky was The services were under the directreated for an injured knee, George tion of Bishop Erickson. Numbers on Albert Bulky, Jr., a dislocated hip the program were: Ladies chorus, and the father, George Albert Bulky, "Sometime We'll Understand,-- ' prayer by V. H. Peterson, duet by MarSr., severe cuts and bruises. The truck and furniture were de- garet Kirkham and Sadie Kittinger. molished. "In A Garden," sketch by Bishop Sheriff John S. Evans and Marshal Erickson, remarks by Edward South-wicsolo, "My Faith In Thee," Mrs. Niron Fowler investigated the wreck. Beryl Johnson, talk by A. J. Evans. Lott, "Going Miss Nancy Aaon of Dalas, Texas, song by Mrs. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winslow Home," closing song by Abraham "O My Father," and closing and familv were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolston Sunday. prayer bv Randall Schow. The grave Later in the afternoon Miss Aaon being dedicated by Freeman Royal in visited with the Strasburgs. the city cemetery. - 1 PROMINENT CITIZEN PARTY TO BE HELD old Folks committees of Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos Stakes met at American Fork, Sunday to plan a party for the old folk members. P. was decided at the meeting that th party should be held in Lehi. July 1st at Wines Park Each stake is to furnish so many numbers for the pro-jr- n m, besides the numbers the I.ehi band members will give some selections. A good time is in store for all the old folks of these three stakes. The committees are trying to make everything work out just right so that the guests will be able to enjoy the dav. Tin- - PASSES AWAY Christopher Charles Haekett, h5, died at his home Tuesday, June 10th at 25th, 1850, at was born Liverpool, England. October, 1851, he with his family emigrated to Amerjca and settled in Missouri. Soon after he was converted to the gospel and came to Utah in 1878. Three years after he had come to Utah he was married to Margaret Booth, December 25, 1881. During his life he has followed the occupations of tailoring, carpentry and milling. He made flour for Mulliner's mill which was near the present site of the Sugar factory, prior to his marriage, and operated a flour mill at Wellsville, Utah, for four years following. He has lived in the follow ing places and in each he has followed the trade of carpenter work. Rock Springs, Wyoming, Provo and Apint. For the past eighteen years he had resided in Lehi. He was the thirteenth son and the last survivor of the family. Having eight older brothers who served in the evil war, four being on the Union side and four on the South. In the different communities in which he has lived he has filled many a church office and position or civic affairs. Three tmes he has successfully filled the office of M. I. A. president. To add to his many helpful deeds to the church he went on a mission to the At Northern States in 1905-190one time he acted as president of a dramatic club for thirty years, taking leading roles in many plays. He served as secretary of the Stake High Priests Quorum and took care of the baptismal records in Lehi for several years. He is the father of ten children, cne son, Richard, gave his life in the World War. The wife of Mr. Haekett died six years ago. Mrs. Edna His survvors are: Banks, Maud Haekett, Lehi; Mrs. Mary Marsh, Alpine; Charles and . Haekett, Montrose, California; Mrs. Ora Valentine, Mrs. Margaret Mills, Rulon and Jack Haekett of Salt Lake, also twenty-thre- e grandchildren and two The funeral services for Mr. Haekett will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Fifth Ward Chapel. Burial will be in the Alpine HAVE GAMPERY The district council of the Boy Scouts held a meeting Wednesday At this meeting problems evening. concerning the Scout Campery were discussed. It was planned that within the near future the scouters were to have a Campery, and if all the plans carried out as the councilmen desired it would be held at the school athletic field. The boys will be expected to come the night before and fix the camps and cook their suppers. Games and contests will be held in the evening, most of which will be by the patrol method. After the night's rest the flag ceremonies will be given and camp will be broken. MINING ASSESSMENT 7. EXEMPTIONS FILED Notice of desire to hold mining claims which were entitled to exemption from assessment under a special act of congress last year, must be filed by 12 o'clock noon July 1, according to Mrs. Eloise P. Fillmore, county recorder. However, to obtain the benefits of the act, every claimant of such mining claims must be filed in the office where the location notice or certificate is recorded, a notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this act. LEHI BAND CONCERT n. THURSDAY NIGHT Beginning a series of summer concerts the Lehi City Band will give a concert on the high school steps, Thursday evening (tonight) at 8 Special numbers have been arranged and an excellent program will A good, attendance is debe given. sired. The program follows: . March, "Starter." March, "Thunderer.'' Concert No., "'Hall of Fame.'' Selected Number. March, "Flyer " March "Shoulder to Shoulder." Overture, "Valedictorian." Nut-Crac- Again Kathleen." "Paradise Isle." Selected Number. ''Country Gardens." March, ''Albanian-- NOTICE 164-- J American Fork TAX REDEMPTION FUND DISTRIBUTED INTO POLE Van Mork of Mercur, wrecked his new 1936 Ford Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Mork was driving west in front of Mamie Thomas' home and just east of the D. & R. G- Railroad tracks when he saw a train coming, he couldn't stop so he turned north, in doing so he run into a telephone pole on the side of the road. Mr. Mork was uninjured, but the car was badly wrecked. Apportionment of the heaviest tax redemption of any one quarter in history was announced Saturday by Andrew Jensen. County Treasurer Each taxing unit of the county will receive its share of the money, which pomes through payment of delinquent taxes. In 1935, redemptions totalled $288, 328,24, as follows. First quarter,. $63,648.67; second quarter, $47,336.60; fourlhi third quarter, $56,47208; quarter, $120,870.89. Following is the opportionment to the various taxing units for first in 1936: Lehi, $2,316.62; Alpine city, $625-.8- 9; American Fork, $3460.52; Pleasant Grove, $1,194 55; Lindon, $424;-Orem- , $l,656.y8; Alpine school district, $2,261.64; Provo city, $15,143-.9- 7; Provo school district, $13,129.65. The rest of the amount went tx city and towns in the south end of quarter money the county. TEMPLE EXCURSION The next temple excursion will be held Friday, June 26th. It is desiri-o- us that all those who are able to got will they please take advantage of The excursions of late this occasionhave been quite successful and the church officers and members are hoping that they will continue to be so. The rates on the Orem will be the, same as usual, 51c round trip. The train leaves Lehi at 7:10 a. rru. The temple will close on the evening of July 3rd and will reopen - of August 3rd. UNION MEETING The postponed meeting of last Sunday will be held this coming Sunday, June 21st in the Second Ward at 2 o'clock. and Relief Society officers and teachers are expected to be present and receive the instrucfor tions which will be necessary them to have for the month of July. They are asked by their leaders to make a special effort to be present at this meeting. Priesthood just returnfrom a trip with her husband, in Idaho and Logan. Mrs. Lillian Knudsen ed NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of Alpine School District will conduct a public hearing school budget. Such on their 1930-3- 7 a hearing to be held in the offices of the Board of Education, American Fe.rk, Utah, Saturday, June 27th at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior and Copies of said budget are available to daughter, I.e Deane motored for inspection in the office of the Mammoth, Monday to attend a wedclerk. ding shower for Mrs. Prior's cousin. J. F. WALTON, Miss Florence Larson. Clerk of the Board of Education BONUS BONDS ARRIVE School For information call nun unHonco lie ii uHn nnftcnre iMEUf Announcing A Dancing To be held at the DansArt, Wednesday and Saturday morning at 9:00 a. m. Clauses to begin Wednesday, June 24th: For Beginners and Advanced in Tap and Ballet. Students eligible for classes are from 5 years old and up, A twelve leenon course for $2.50 or 25c a lesson. Registration to be held Saturday at 10:00 a. m. at the DangArt p. m. Dei-embe-r SCOUTERS TO Selected Number. ''Elves Dance'' from the er Suite. "I'll Take You Home ( Mr. Haekett was the son of Pierce And Haekett and Mary Edwards. Wednesday noon the Soldier's bonus bonds arrived in Lehi. Some of the first men to receive their bonds were Carl Beck, Edward Nelson, Newell and Marion D. Smuin. If the fellow's will come and sign for their bonds Thursday it would be appreciated. They can get them ai the postoffice. The men have to sign for them personally. UNDER THE DIRECTIONOF MRS. NINA BOOTH 41 E n. An-ders- Father's Day Next Sunday THURSDAY, BURIED HERE BRATE 68TH WEDDING NEWSPAPER D "Happy the fly who can pass screen test" But Happier the home with Gnat and Mosquito Proof Door and Window Citizens are notified that the cur- Screens. rent light bill and not less than one See us today about your screen. twelfth of the back bill must be paid each month. If any user fails to LEHI LUMBER CO. meet the requirement above stated the electrician will disconnect after PHONE 15 STATE STREET the 20th of the month. Lehi City Council. MXTMpCjMCaLSUaTttftHATS |