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Show !:j . Combiuc5 Wit) T3!)e Sanim HI, UTAH, THURS DAY, MARCH 8, 1928 No. 28 3 to: as r 1 si i mer Lehi Sup Man Called Suddenly By Death Kirkham, one' of in the state, the died te f" Lear men edly of heart trouuie, -uarcn Uyton, Utah. Mr. Kirkham :eral foreman and superin-at superin-at the LaJ'ton sugar factory. Irted for work that morning a-f.ll and soon after q5 ,ow ,ed of a sharp pain in his He returnea iu iuum ouu teiy went to bed. Only a me later when Mrs. Rachel proprietress of the com- larding house where Mr. Kirk- .... t a a tyed, went to inquire u ne any lunch she found him Kirkham, the oldest son q? and Mary Russon Kirkham, L at Lehi, Utah, September and resided here until 1898. be especially remembered in old baseball fans for he : mit behind the bat for many ought game. He was a nappy- fellow, jolly, kindhearted t generous. He was a genius ability with carpenter work. , gan his sugar career at Lehi tat factory 'began. He spent years at Greeley, Colorado, actory, at Raymond, Canda, at Moroni and finally went to ;n isio, wnere ne conunuea : last call came. mily resided at Provo and tified of his death went ;ely .to Layton. He is sur ly his widow, Mrs. Mary A. irkham, and the following Roscoe George Kirkham, A. Kirkham, Mrs. Meldon 1, Miss Norma D. Kirkham, Kirkham and Mary Kirkham, rovo. He is also survived by her, Mrs. Mary Kirkham. of il the following brothers and Mrs. Rachel Wanlass, Mrs. bb and Mr. Lott Kirkham of Alvin W. Kirkham of Arizona; Hyrum Kirkham . Ruby Pack of Salt Lake I'ts. Annie Fox of Idaho homas F. Kirkham, William . Mrs. Daisy Christensen, ode Russell, Oliver G. Kirk-Lehi; Kirk-Lehi; Bessy L. Kirkham of Denzil W. Kirkham of and Raymond L. Kirkham a. Washington. l services will be held at the Ward, Provo, Thursday, at 1 o'clock. Interment held at the Lehi cemetery, procession arriving there j o . ae Home Party For ssionaries Next Week I'ome home' party .for the taaley Goodwin, Armond U Vern Webb who have f returned from ' missions, jram Germany and Vern and ffrom the Southern States, i3 f aged under the direction of Jid ward recreation coni-P coni-P next week. The affair to a the ward meeting' house flist of dancing, spicy pro-V pro-V stnts, and refreshments jed. A special invitation is I to all ward members to come 4 tioy this splendid enter- i 4 v- J ps Examined -s Correctly Fitted faction Guaranteed E- N. "WEBB It m Optometrist J8. Gift Shop" street High School Opera Makes Big Hit "In the Garden of the Shah," a light comedy opera, was presented by tne students of the Lehi High School in the Royal Theatre last Saturday evening, March 3, as the annual high school opera. A large audience received re-ceived the entertainment with favorable favor-able comment. The success of this event was largely due to the efforts of Mr. Abraham Abra-ham Anderson, music director; and Miss Naomi Broadbent, director of dramatics, together with the help of the students who took part. Two months of hard work and consistent practice insured success and made the opera delightful and entertaining. The leading parts were well portrayed portray-ed by the following students: Boyd Webb as Ted Harding and Dale Hadfleld as Billie Cummings represented well, mining engineers irom America. . leucine Anderson as Zohdah, made a delightful Persian princess; while Verland Evans as Lohlah, her lady in waiting; and Izola Stewart as Nowobeh, Zohdah's old nurse and a prophetess, took their parts equally well. Clifton Anderson played the part of the Shah, Zohdah's father, and Hershel Manning inter preted unusually well the part of a Sheik of the Desert, while Reed Christofferson in the comedy part of Samuel Johnson Jackson, a colored gentleman from Texas, afforded the audience many laughs. The stage setting, that of a Persian garden, was very effective. With the many Oriental costumes, the pretty girls, the effective lighting, and the music, the scenes served to make the nudience think they were actually in a Persian garden. Dancing done to the minor music of the East enchanced this effect. Everything considered, the opera was one of the most successful presentations ever offered by the Lehi High School. o Final Arrangements Made For Annual Prom Lad Crushed By Gravel Wagon Henry Turner, 17, son- of Mr. and rs. Charles A. Turner, and a student of the local high school, was seriously injured Friday afternoon when he fell under a loaded gravel wagon and the whtel passed over his hips. Reports yesterday from a Salt Lake hospital to which he was rushed rush-ed indicated he was in a serious condition con-dition since one hip was fractured and his pelvis bone broken. The accident occurrd just below the City gravel pit. The lad was riding rid-ing on a wagon driven by Floyd Jackson Jack-son and was sitting with his back to the outside. On striking a rut he was thrown backwards just hi front or tne hind wheel. Before the driver knew he was under the wagon the wheel passed over him. The somt condition of the road ds the only thing that saved the lad from more serious injury. Lehi Loses Runner-up Championship To Provo In a hectic battle Lehi was defeated defeat-ed by Provo to the tune of 41-27 at American Fork High School gymnasium gym-nasium last Tuesday night. Lehi seemed to have bad luck at the first of the game, missing setups set-ups and passes. Before the first quarter was over Jay Whitman, cap tain, was taken out on personal fouls. What A Sugar Factory Cleans To A Community At a meeting of the county farm bureau held at Urigliam City on Saturday, Sat-urday, January, 21, 19S, Ephraim This weakened the team considerable, ! BcrSon. of Cornish, Utah, managing and at the end a? the first half the airoor 01 tne state farm bureau was , present and gave a very interesting score was 34-12 in Provo's favor. Lehi came out strong in the third quarter cainincr several Doints on Provo, but atlhough they fought harditold about. the large the rest of the game they were unable un-able .to catch up to the long lead Provo had gained in the first half. talk, covering several subjects. In words tinged with deep sorrow Be smoke stacks that were being torn . down at the sugar factory at Cornish the day he left home moving it away, he said The last quarter was noticeable for to BOme otner section o.? the country the numerous fouls called, and with ' w nere iarer nave promised to grow The annual Junior Prom Lehi High School will be morrow night (Friday) dancing academy. This of the held to- in Smuin annual fete at which members of the senior class are guests will be the largest social event of the school year. The members mem-bers of the Junior class have completed com-pleted elaborate decorations for the ball. Junior class officers in charge of Hershel Man- ariciu6culcilL'3 nrooiriAnt: Margaret Laird, vice-president; Clarice Allred. secre- Tnia- T.pwis. hop chairman ; Glen Wanlass, Cleil Jackson, nor, Tiarbara Lott, Floyd ridge, Evelyn Lott and Keith Hunter, hop committee. Bob Love- Utah Mortuary Service TTnld Director Meeting Thursday Night American Thursday evening at Fork, a directors meeting of the Utah Mnrtimrv Service Company at which time matters of business and other problems confronting tnem a, the present time was discussd. This company represents about one third nf the undertaking establish- t the state. It has agents orir one-half of the state and is the largest Mortuary nrm m country. me v- anization is to save its ry substantial amount now inter-mountain pose of its org members a ve ' 1 fnnanla . oxitiTiff were. t. Freseni av Anderson, R. H. Andrus. of Spanish n k vanks of Eureka, John t. r urn, v. - ,;. Pavtin. Lewis Harris, C. J. Harris - Olpin of eBtTe-;V"Tnf ratt of American Fork. a J of Lehi, Earl Christensen of Tooele, Lee Fry and H. R- Kingdon o.? Sait Lake City. Mf. J. H. Glover who was operated on last Friday at the for hernia is reported to he ett.ng along nicely. Mark Austin Gives ; Information At Meeting At the meeting held in, Lehi Thursday Thurs-day morning Mark Austin, agricultural agricultu-ral expert of the UtahJdaho Sugar company, gave some 200 farmers and High school students some valuable information on beet raising and facta as secured by stu,dy of the problems confronting the beet raiser. He pointed out the need of first securing a perfect seed bed and showed how spring plowing with a hard dry crust left the soil and the results that could be expected with tkis condition. He attributed many failures to just this condition both in beets and other crops. He hafd charts showing that in the various sections last year the more beets to the acre the more tonnage. This further verified his statements that a good stand is the major suc cess in beet raising with other con ditions being right The same talk was given at the Lions Club meeting in the evening, 0 " ' Legion Auxilary Organization Planned Members of the Lehi Post No. 19 of the American Legion and their partners are meeting here next Wed nesday evening for the purpose of organizing a ladies auxilary. A pro gram and refreshments will be en joyed at the meeting. Nat. Command er John E. Booth of Spanish Fork, Utah county auxilary officers and slate officers will be present. Tne meeting is to be hel,d in the Memorial building. All ex.service men and their wives are invited and urged to attend. o Program For Missionaries Greatly Enjoyed Sunday evening an exceptionally splendid program was given in the First ward chapel under the direction of. the Seventy's Quorum. The affair was a farewell testimonial for Boyer 4nderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, who haa been called to ful fill n mission in the Eastern States, and a welcome home for Elder Ray mond Stewart. Following is the pros-ram euioyed by a large appreciative audience. Prayer. Male Quartet by Evans Anderson, Rulon Fox. Francis Goates and B. G. Webb. Two readings by Mrs. Helen HiiseU of American Fork. Trio by Phyllis Whitman, June Fjeld and LaLita Clark. Piano solo by Professor Timothy of Salt Lake. . Vocal solo by Ada Phillips accompanied accom-panied by Hazel Phillips. Two violin selections by Professor VEltzslt-uger, of Salt Lake. Two trombone solos by Professor A. E, Beck of Pleasant Grove accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Gleason. Vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Gour-W Gour-W of Pleasant Grove. . .1 T?av Talk by Eoyer Anaersuu mond Stewart. Remarks by Bishop R. J. Whipple. tiirtion by A. J- Philips. Ilyrum Anderson presided TV,-,.,, toft. Monday to missionary achool In Salt Lako and rill feare the 16th of this month for h!3 field of labor. His many friend. Visa him much soccess in Mi missionary mis-sionary work. about five minutes left to play Glen Trane, also, went out on personels. "Eli" Fox and Fay Evans played well for Lehi, while Robinson and Ripple Rip-ple were outstanding for Provo. Lehi played her last game on Thursday, March 1, at B. Y. U. Gym. defeating B. Y. High School 33-25. Provo Side Of Scenic Loop Road To Be Built Making an exception to a long established rule that federal aid road projects shall not have a 10 per cent maximum grade, the federal bureau of public roads has concluded to participate par-ticipate with Utah county in the construction con-struction of two miles of new road in North Fork, Provo canyon, leading to Aspen Grove, according to word received by E. C. Shepherd, super, visor of the Wasatch forest The project, which was previously held up by the 10 per cent maximum grade rule, will be built some time during the coming summer at a cost of $50,000. Mr. f?hepb,eriLstate. - sumcient oeets to operate each year. This subject seemed to give the speaker speak-er much concern. His vok-e was low ajid he spoke in earnest when he de plored the fact that the farmers in his district had failed to grow more sugar beets,' and now this factory that created a pay roll and paid over $11,000.00 taxes last year to the trea surer in Cache county, is pulling dbwu their factory and are going away. This one concern, he said, paid more taxes than the town of Hyde Park, or Trenton and Cornish combined. And now the amount this company paid in taxes will be spread over the farms in that section somebody must pay it and he pay roll has gone too. "How careless we have been," he opined. "Now that the sugar industry indus-try is getting better all the while just on the eve of better times we have lost this industry and over $11,000 in tax money each, year be-sidei." be-sidei." Mr. Berguson stated that the beet contracts were now satisfactory; that wbensugas is mp the , beet growers share in the profits, when sugar Is clown the beet grower. take their loss with the sugar companies. "There has been too much talk and criticism, a lack of understanding. We have lost the industry In Cornish, you people peo-ple cannot afford to lose it here," he said, and added;, "We want the fruit industry, the wool industry, the sheep, cattle, poultry industries to grow, to conduct them in such a way that profits will be realized. But the 'armers are the biggest gamblers in the world. They gamble with the elements and the market. Nearly all other Industries are protected. Other Industries are doing business Jn business principles and the farmers should do likewise, they should get on a business basis and quit letting buyers guess what to pay for their products." Wells-Evans Marriage Miss Kate Wells and Junior Evans were united In marriage Thursday, February 23rd, In Provo city. Mr. Evans is the son of Mrs. Blavch Evans" of this city, and Miss Wells is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boise Wells of American Fork. Friends from both cities are showering shower-ing congratulations upon the young married couple and wishing thiiu much success for their future happiness. happi-ness. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make their home tor the present In this city; ' attend the I 4 S5 3 H s u or A I , s id 3 S id i s Ladies' and Misses' New Spring Coats and Dresses 20 Discount A Wonderful Assortment of the Latest Fabrics, Shades and Designs. Every Garment Distinctive. s4 21 Our New SPRING FOOTWEAR ' Has Just Been Received. The very latest styles for spring wear. ' FINAL SALE .on FLOOR LAMPS Everj'thiug at HALF PRICE I ! "' " 1 H V n A J . ; h v i . 2 B 2 SPRING DEMANDS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS our stock' will fill your every want. All new guaranteed to grow seeds. OUR LUMBER and BUILDING STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. Call Tom Telephone 15. PEOPLES COOP. MSZ, Susy Store onSiateSt LEHI UTAH 2 Y n 9 ? 3 i i.:iIfnV |