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Show . i i i ' Combined Will) T3i)t TLcbi Xamier yOLg LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, iYilii928 No. 38 Hen Clark Killed In Auto-Train Crash TRUCK FATALLY SMASHED. tiT ALLY INJURED DRIVER HELD UNDER WRECK FOR TWENTY MINUTES. - DIES SHORTLY AFTER REACHING LEHI HOSPITAL. Gienn Clark 31, popular Lehl resident resi-dent and state wide athlete, was almost al-most Instantly killed Monday morning fDen a milk truck he was driving was to scrap iron oj me juos and Salt Lake south bound train at the A. A. Green between Lehi and American u.vt 8:30 o'clock. After being extricated from under a. twisted wreck the fatally injured driver was put aboard the train and back to Jjehl and into tne ljeni bospltal where Immediate aid was stored. Death occured ten minutes after arrival there from a fractured flail and internal hemorages. , According to A- A. Green, George Hunter and other witnesses Mr. Clark drove upon the track from the state hiehway and apparently failed to iooi back west until it was too late. Tie truck was hit squarly by the fast moving passenger train, hurled igalnst a telephone pole and then bumped back down the right-of-way by the train. The Ford ton truck was smashed, battered and twisted until it was itaDly a heap of junk. The body of Mr. Clark was pinned underneath it ui it was several minutes before fitnesses, passing motorists and the train crew could extricate the body. One wheel from the truck was found id yards from the crossing and 50 feet off the railroad right of way. The train is said to have gone 350 yards after striking the truck before was stopped. Some witnesses claim the train failed to whistle for the crossing. Benjamin F. Creech, conductor con-ductor and John W. Leavltt, engineer, fere in charge of the train. Glenn Clark had just taken the job of driving the truck from his brother and had about a week left before Bernell Bateman, owner of the truck and route, would have taken over the work. Mr. Clark was entering the A. L Green yard from off the state highway. high-way. Glen Clark was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of the Fifth ward and the husband of Melba Goates Clark, Besides these he is survived by a year old daughter, four brothers, Isaac, Lynn, Stanley and Arley, and three sisters, LaLita and Nelda Clark nd Mrs. Verl Clark Goates. Glenn was born in Lehl August 25, 1W, always making his home here. Bis education was secured in the Lehi Pade and high schools. In high school his ability as an athlete and especially as a basketball player was discovered and developed and thru "lis he became a well known center torn out the state. His high school team for three years were known thru lie district and state and later an dependent Legion basketball team ith Glenn as center made sport history his-tory thru their victories here and adjoining- states. Glenn was one of toe best and most liked players devel-W devel-W In -this section. His size and Eighth together with his ability to P'ay the game .won him praise from kns and critics alike. Funeral services for Glen Clark be held this afternoon commenc ing at 2. p. m. in the high school auditorium. o All Five Wards Honor Mother The Sjunday Schools of the five wards of Lehi conducted special exercises exer-cises Sunday morning in honor of mothers. Appropriate and interesting interest-ing programs were given in each of the wards by the children. An unusual large attendance of mothers were present, the were especially honored and every mother was presented with a carnation. Following the Second ward exercises exer-cises the cornerstone of the new chapel was laid with Bishon S. I. Goodwin in charge of the services A large crowd was in attendance in eluding the stake presidency, and John M. Knight, former president of the North Western States Mission. The congregtion sang two songs under the direction of Mrs. Edith Evns, and a male chorus also rendered a song. The speakers were: A. J. Evans, Stephen L. Chipman and John M. Knight President Chipman offered the dedicatory prayer. W. A. Knight laid the stone, assisted by A. B. Anderson, chairman of the building build-ing committee, and Rodney C. Allred, chairman of the finance committee. II. S. Students Receive Rewards Lehi People Figure In Auto Accident Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner narrowly escaped serious injury last Saturday evening when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck parked on the highway. The accident happened about 9 o'clock on the State road in front of the Jordan high school. Mr. and Mrs. Turner were driving to Murray to attend a dance when they crashed into the rear of a large truck parked with two wheels on the cement. The truck was without lights the driver having stopped to repair them. Mrs. Turner sustained a number of bad cuts and bruises, but Mr. Turner was not in jured. The Turner car was completely com-pletely wrecked. The truck belonged belong-ed to Mr. England of Ogden. o City Report For 1927 Given The recorder's annual report of receipts and expenditures for the year 1927, indebtedness, assets, etc., is published on another page of this paper. Total assets are given as $172,-032.20, $172,-032.20, current assets at $20,714.51 and indebtedness as $56,256.30. The body of the report shows the city's receipts and disbursements in each fund and loans secured and repaid. re-paid. A study of the report will give all taxpayers an idea of the city's condition and where and how their money is being spent. . o Religion Classes Hold Closing Party A very successful social affair of the week was the closing party of all the Religion Classes of the town which was held in the Smuin Dancing Danc-ing Academy, Tuesday afternoon. Members of the high school orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to three hundred by the teachers and officers of this organization. PEARLS MAKE A WONDERFUL PRESENT FOR GRADUATION We Jp"s, as Wrist Watches, Fountain aii ComPaets, Diamond Rings and 4 umer stone set and signet rings. an at tne Gift Shop and let us show you. i E. N. WEBB . Jeweler and Optometrist The Gift Shop, Lehi The annual "L" award program of the Lehi high school was held last night (Wednesday) in the high school auditorium. The public was given a special invitation to attend this assembly, as-sembly, which is looked forward to by the students as one of the big events of the school year.' This meeting also marked the Introduction of a new awarding system in the school. The new system eliminates the awarding of sweaters as athletic awards. The award for all activities is a block "V with guard. A student will receive only one pin during the four years of high school, but with each activity that merits an award, engraving will be made on the guard. When a student stud-ent receives awards for four mixed or three straight activities, at graduation gradua-tion time, his or her pin will be set with pearls, this is called the service award. v Following is the program and the names of x students who received awards: ; Lehision Staff Boyd Webb, Velda Carson, Phyllis Kirkham, Wreal Lott, Clarie Wells, Barbara Lott, Glen Wanlass, Verland Evans, Hershel Manning. , Lion? Award Roger Stoker an effleiQcy award based on 60 percent scholarship and 40 percent activities. Student Body Officers: Morris, Trane, President; La Priel Goodwin, Vice-president; George Bone, Yell master; Keith Hunter, Advertising Manager. Clarence Allred, accompanist. Dramatics Clifton Anderson, Boyd Webb, Morris Trane, Lela Dunsdon, Basil Hansen., Opera Clifton Anderson, Boyd Webb, Reed Christofferson, Verland Evans', Lucile Anderson, Izola Stewart, Ste-wart, Dale Hadfleld. Track Roger Stoker, Francis St. Jeor. Basketball Farref Brems, Glen Trane, Sterling Fox, Jay Whitman, Ernest Gray, Roger Stoker, Lynn Lewis. Scholarships Velda Carson, La Verl Allred, Betha Allred, Berniece Hacking, Leola Goates, Lela Dunsdon, Florence Jones. Football Lindsey Milne, Fabian Udall, Ferrill, Brems, Clifton Ander-Bon, Ander-Bon, William St. Jeor, Boyd Webb, Reed Christofferson, Eldon .Schow, Glen Trane, Arnold , Ball, Roger Stoker. ' I ' L AWAKD PROGRAM 1. Selection Band 2. Invocation Junius Banks. 3-. Violin Duet Verland Evans, and Lela Dunsdon. 4. Meaning and Purpose of Awards Superintendent David Gourley. 5. Organ Solo Lucile Anderson. 6. Athletic Awards Ross Nielsen Opera Awards Abraham Ander son. Dramatic Awards Naomi Broad- bent. Lehision Staff Awards Margaret Thurman. Student Body Awards D. R. Mitchell. Scholarship Merle Bosh. Presentation of Awards Morris Trane, LaPriel Goodwin. 7. Service Awards D. R. Mitchell. 8. Typewriting Awards Presenta tion Marie Bosh. 9. Lions Club Efficiency AwardDr. W. L. Worlton. 10. Presentation of pictures to the school by Verland Evans, chairman of Senior class project committee. The Pictures Are: "Enchanted Pool," "Child Handel," "Boy Pioneer" By J. T. Harwood, "Stratford Avon," "Connetlcut Hills," "Windmill." - . o Entertainment In Fourth Ward Tuesday Night See. "The Rescue," a one-act play at the Fourth ward chapel Tuesday, May 22, at 8 p. m. The following numbers will also be given: Cornet Duet Harold Johnson ana Eldon Schow. Reading Lucille Stoker. Hawaii Specialty Hershel 'Manning & Co. Mr. Robert Martin and his taixtng dolls. " Zether Duet Mr. Gunther and daughter. Reading Mollie Curtis. Pie and ice cream will be on sale- Stage All Set For i Commencement Exercises I The graduating class of the local h'gh school Is holding their commencement com-mencement exercises tonight " (Thursday) (Thurs-day) in the high school auditoirum. The program will be carried out In detail as published In last week's Issue of this paper. Forty-three students will be awarded diplomas. f o Seminary Exercises Greatly Enjoyed ;The Lehi Seminary graduation exercises held SJunday evening in te High School Auditorium was greatly enjoyed by a large appreciative ap-preciative audience. The house was filled to capacity and from all re ports the program was one of the most interesting of Its kind ever held. Principal A. B. Anderson was in cltarge of the exercises. The theme of the entire program was on the first visit of the Angel Moroni to the Prophet 'Joseph Smith, one hundred year's ago. The dramatization, Including historical histor-ical and announcement, of Moroni's First Visit, The Hill Oumorah and The Three Witnesses was exceptionally exception-ally well given with Ferrill Brems, Douglas Phillips, Leo Anderson, Leo Robetrs and Hershel Manning representing repre-senting Joseph Smith, Moroni, Oliver Cowdery, Martin Harris and Peter Whltmer. The other numbers on the program were as equally well appreciated. ap-preciated. Miss Lillian Hart of Mid-vale, Mid-vale, whose name was not on the program, sang a vocal solo. Thirty-eight students were awarded award-ed diplomas. Religion Graduation Exercises Graduation exercises for the Religion class "of Lehi will be held next Sunday evening at 7:30 in the High School Auditorium. A splendid program has been prepared pre-pared and a large crowd is expected as no ward meetings will be held that evening. The program will consist con-sist of the following: Opening eong. "Song of the Religion Class." Invocation Eighth Grade Boy Milan Allred. Rainbow Fairy Drill Third ward children. Dramatization with tableaux "The Spirit of Religion in the Home, Children from all the grades. Piano , duet Second ward Carma Evans and Virginia Meiling. Report of Religion Class Work A. B. Anderson. Promotion of Seventh Grade- Matilda Phillips. ' Solo Ada Phillips of Fifth ward. Talk on tithing Eighth Grade. Recommendation for graduation Edna Banks. Presentation of Certificates Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Musical numbei" First ward. Five minute talk Bishop Virgil H. Peterson. Closing song Girls Chorus, Fourth ward. NAMES OF GRADUATES Benediction Freda Phillips. Maxine Austin, Roberta, Ball, Anna lola Calton, Ruby Christensen, Ruth Christofferson, Ida Cartwright, Wal lace Banks, Ora Jones, Fae Pratt, Milan Allred, Cleo Morgan, Verland Fowler, Elma Hardy, Dorothy Webb, Yvonne Dennis, Harold Clark Margaret Mar-garet Peterson, Erne Hansen, Fullmer Full-mer Allred, Klea Ross, Elsie Watkins, Ernest A. Rothe, Sally Cutler, Mael Plerson, Verda Anderson, Elma Rus-son, Rus-son, Eulala Smith, Bertha E. Makin, Leta Wofnnden, Mahlon Peck, Bertha Carson, Velda Lott and La Verl Gray. Cedar Valley Water Users Association Com. Re-organized " - The Executive committee and members mem-bers of the Cedar Valley Water Users' Association met at 'State Well No. 9, on Tuesday of this week and effected some changes in the organization. It was the unanimous opinion of all present that the pump should be kept going for the good of land own-ers own-ers in the north end of Cedar Valley. At this meeting five new members joined the association as follows: David T. Dahl, Henry F. Schmidt, Joseph J. Schmidt, Floyd Gardner, and Ira Gardner. On account of their having sold out in the valley, Andrew A. Johnson and Thomas Trlnnaman were released from the Executive committee and the following elected to fill the vacancies: Ira Gardner and Henry F. Schmidt. Arrangements were made with Ira Gardner and the Schmidt Brothers to run the pump as much of the 1928 season as they are in the valley work, ing. All members were urged to pay their annual membership dues at an early date to meet running expenses. Rifle Club Secures Range The Lehi Rifle club with a present membership of thirty-five has secured a range west of the Saratoga resort and will commence regular weekly target practice in the near future. They have their rifles, targets and ammunition on hand now. X SPG GIAI For Saturday Only 1 Free Free 1 ? 1 I ff i I During Saturday Only we will give Free on $1.00 and $3.00 Grocery Purchases either a can of Libby's Pork and beans or a Quart Can of Pineapple, With a $1.00 grocery purchase one 15c can of Libby's Pork and Beans will be given. With each $3.00 grocery groc-ery purchase one 35c can of delicious pineapple pine-apple will be given. if ? n SPECIALS SPECIALS Regular 2 for 25c Peas-Special Peas-Special 9c Regular 2 for 25c Campbell Camp-bell Soup, except vegetable vege-table and tomato 3 for 25c 5 MEAT DEPARTMENT Roasts Steaks : - Salt Bacon ... - Breakfas Bacon Nutola ..23c -27c .51c 35c 2 for 39c ii ii OUR LINE OF GREEN GROCERIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH ALL GROCERY PRICES REDUCED NEW GOODS AND SPECIALS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS 4 t S 3 s SPECIAL Ladies' and Misses NEW DRESSES $25.00 and $35.00 Values Special $10.75 and $13.95 See Our Windows New WICKER SLIPPERS for Ladies and Misses $5.75 In Colors New Line Boys' Long Pant SUITS $10.75 and $12.00 New Line Snappy" Bathing Suits n i s a to J 3 H y People's Co-op. Inst. The Store of Quality and: Service. STATE STREET LEHI 2 |