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Show fcL. ::vi. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 No. 4 een & ;oV ees V ear it & s pi art It pjol Opening In Alpine District Announced r vf s-a Lehl Districts Open Sept. 8 Ms ay Improvements, Made Tfcrcoghout Complete District Hoa-fty. September 15, has been fenouneed as tne oenmie ua, L ortilng of the 1930-31 school sea- a ia American f or, Aipm meu- Lincoln, Pleasant orove ana jlburban towns. The other pior- in the district which include 5ev, Jedar Fort ana airneia win B 136 previous iuuuuoi wciiciu- C hers Institute will be held ; ? evening, September 12, and i-i'-iyi. September 13. nnSiiiH onrl mnilfirn improve- fj, seat have been made during th& Itr- r throughout the district, in several building projects. At Lehi, a much' neeaea Dunaing oject has been underway in the ape of a new auditorium, which joins; the high school building, and ereed onto the lower corridor. S'890 feet in size and has a cor- faor fef front that future class rooms ay b added. A seating capacity 480, with room for another 150 ats when neeaea, orcnesira pit, jodern. stage and lightings, four es?irjs rooms on the stage and a odi-rot; Univent Heating system are is fnjtanding features. The place aNo adjusted for a future gallery. (crtr.8 the largest job has been the loTlcg of the American Fork Gym ii im' from its former location on U Harrington block to the high thm grounds in the north part of iThe new addition, however bmplete In itself, is connected Jto U K6ent bigh school by two cor-, jdors, and Includes the gymnasium, jjnlor high school class rooms and ew auto mechanics department. The gymnasium has been equipped th dressing rooms, showers, and a llleryi The gallery has a . seating parity of 400, and together with the i j seating capacity .on the , main fc-r, 300 persons may he accomo- ; a the future. Fire -, escapes k"i an each' gallery to the outside. 'Junior High School depart-as depart-as five class rooms and an and is heated with a modern i system. ew maple floor on the east includes the major improve-iade improve-iade at the Sharon school, rinking fountain in the Junior tslx School hall, a wash basin in the po Mechanics shop and two addi- pnal toppers in the mens and'ladies fik-ts comprise the improvements the Pleasant Grove schools. At Lincoln the upper hallway, iiich' was left unfinished last year, s bsen completed and a new Uni-nt Uni-nt bs been addecL, which has been lade into a class room. Additional bs service has also been added to is district. f Tiegymnasium at Alpine is to be vpomjned before the opening of 6hoo! X wash basin, drinking fountain N toilets have been placed indoors Cedar Fort. .. I'ri s old toilet room in the Harring-p Harring-p Mlding at American Fork has n made into a store room, and fv raodern toilets and wash basins pve teen instnlioH n Tafour gymnasium floors in thfe - are to be cleaned and treated Sthe next week ready for the iotil opening. . Btsies the above named changes r rrovements, minor remodeling p adjustments have been made, all I "&ch have put the schools Nu.?out the district In first class pdilspn for the approaching season. Mil and Xear Viinn nia?s- m r 1 fitted are a great sfaetion Guaranteed. I E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist Fire Destroys Home Sunday Morning The local fire department responded to a call Sunday moraine about-. ii;sn o'clock to a fire that completely demolished de-molished the 4-room house, belonging iu.jouu uruwn, -located just off the ouue niignway m the northeastern section or tne outer part of town Mr. Brown discovered the building, enwrappea in names as he lpft. th kitchen to place the milk in the cool er at tne nowmg well in the yard. He immediately gave the alarm and the M a 4 V V. A MM n J A. 1 ucigiiouiB ouu me aepartment were soon at the scene fighting deligently, uui 10 no avau. The only source for water was the small artesian well on the premises and the home being a drv lumber structure burned very rapidly. Person al Deiongings were about all that were Bavea. It is reported that part of the lose wa covered by insurance. o . Addition To Bank Build ing Under Construction The new addition on the State Bank of Lehi building is about up to the square, within a month the addition snouia De completed and ready for use. The new building is on the north of the bank and comprises a directors room, furnace room and rest rooms. The construction ia of brick and will match the balance of the building in color and design. j , This prosperous banking concern is growing each year and with its growth comes the need for more room and better facilities for serving its patrons. In the past the directors room has been crowded into the needed banking quarters and has lacked lack-ed he privacy it should have. The other improvements were also badly needed. , o Co-op Improvements Completed . The numerous interior improvements improve-ments at the People's Co-op. are now completed. The new department arrangement ar-rangement makes the store more compact com-pact and handy for the public and the Interior decorations gives the laree sore -room a more inviting. ' cbzy feeling 'as one enters. AH departments have been consolidated con-solidated into the one big store building build-ing and the office " placed on the ground floor. The space between the balcony and ceiling has been cleverly decorated with green lattice work and this in turn decorated with pretty artificial fall leaves. The effect is rery pleasing and gives an entire different dif-ferent atmosphere to the store. . . o ' Hospital Notes Ferd Acord of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Thomas L. Carter of Lovelock, Nevada, had their tonsils removed last Wednesday morning at the hospital. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Evans underwent a minor operation oper-ation at the hospital Thursday morning. morn-ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner of American Ameri-can Fork, are rejoicing over the arrival ar-rival of a new baby daughter, born Friday at the iocalf hospital. Mrs. George Paul' of Magna, under went a major operation Saturday at the hospital. A winsome baby daughter arrived Friday at the hospital to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Russon. Mrs. Russon, who was formerly Miss Laletta Clark and the new babe are doing nicely. Erma Schow had her tonsils re moved Saturday at the hospital. Bruce Dalton at Pleasant Grove underwent un-derwent an operation for a ruptured appendix Sunday evening at the local hospital On Monday at the hospital Richard Johnsofa of this city and Raymond Walters of Pleasant Grove, had their tonsils removed. o Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Devey Dies The little six-year-old daughter, June Ethel, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Devey of Salt Lake City, formerly residents of this city, passed away Monday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. in the Lu D. S. hospital, following a short ill ness. The illness which was sudden as the child was apparently in good health, came upon her the previous Wednesday, five days before her death. She was taken to the hospital and it was found that she suffered with Peritonitis.. She was born in Salt Lake City, June 4, 1924. The mother was before her marriage, Miss Paulina Colledge. In addition to her parents she is survived sur-vived by her grandparents, Mr. and Ms. Charles Colledge of this city and Mr. and Mrs. John Devey, Jr., of American Am-erican Fork, also three great-grandparents, Mr. Joseph Colledge and Mr. and Mrs. John Devey, Sr., all of this city. The body wa3 brought to Lehi Wednesday, Wed-nesday, August 27, for funeral services and burial. The remains were viewed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colledge previous to the services. The funeral rites were conducted in the Third ward chapel at 2 p. m., as Second and Third Wards Enjoy Outings At Mutual Dell Last Wednesday evening the Second ward, thirty-five strong, came home from their summer outing at Mutual Dell, declaring It was one of the best they had vtr had. The first Ivening was spent in fun ana frolic. . 'Munts . and games took the minutes in laughter until '9 o'clock. All danced until 10:00 o'clock and then out went the -lights. Tuesday night special guests. Patri arch A. J. Evans and wife, Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin and Mrs. Heber C Webb came to the banquet, after which the following program ensued Singing, "Put Your Shoulder to the vvneei, prayer, Howard Evans; re marks, Bishop S. I. Goodwin; "A patch quilt in jokes," Mrs. J. C. Russell; piano solo,, Cleora Lewis; reading, Phyllis Armitstead; vocal solo, Leona Osterloh; piano selection, Mrs Arevai Armitstead; reading, Roberta Ball; ! solos, Miss Pauline Goates and Mrs. Edith Young; Indian story, Patriarch A. J. Evans; benediction, Mrs. ,H. C. Webb. Peanuts and candy was the treat to all by the M. I. A. officers. Mrs, Arreva Armitstead and Mrs. J. C. Russell had charge of the girls and Mr. Howard Evans and Mr. Sylvester Evans had charge of the scout boys. Mrs. Julliet Goates took charge of the kitchen and the recreation and pro grams were put over by Mrs. Maude K. Russell. Early Thursday morning twenty-seven twenty-seven Third ward members left for their outing at the Dell. Games, stimts, sports and hiking were the features of their trip. Friday evening the following program pro-gram was given around a big camp fire. Remarks and a vocal solo, Bishop Hadfield; stunt, Wonfor Barnes and Ross Grover of Draper; vocal solo, Mrs. Clifford E. Young; readings, Florence Gray; song, Marion Younsr. readings, Helen Young; Har monica selection, James iawaras; readings, Lynn Johnson of PL Grove. Community singing and prayer closed the entertainment , Saturday , evening ' they returned home happy , over their pleasant vatition.spent at. the' beautiful M. I. A. summer lodge; . o Lehi Seminary Ready For ::. Opening of Scnool The news rustler of the Lehi Sun found the Seminary building this week in a state of preparation for the opening of school. Cleaning and renovating make a wholesome appear ance that will give a real welcome to the seminary students. ' Principal A. B. Anderson informs us that there will be a new addition of the outlines this year. They will be written more in line of textbooks. High school credit will be given for Old Testament and New Testament. Testa-ment. History. We also learn that there will be daily, two classes' of Old Testament History, two classes of New Testament History and two classes of Church History. With a number of new volumes added to the library and some new lantern slides to the pictures, in addition ad-dition to the many other improvements, improve-ments, bid jsrell for an interesting time for seminary students the coming com-ing school year. Preparation is made to take care of a large enrollment upon up-on the opening of school. o Rebecca Lodge Installs New Officers Mutuals of Three Stakes Plan Season's Program A joint meeting was held Thursday evening in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Taber-nacle for all M. I, A. workers of the Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos stakes, for the purpose of discussng problems with the general board authorities and to outline material for the season's work. i Lloyd B. Adamson, president of ths Alpine stake Board M. I. A. was in charge of the meeting. Oscar A. Kirk-ham Kirk-ham and Mrs. Ruth Mae Fox of the executive department of the M. I. A were tne main speakers. Mr. Kirk- ham, scout executive and general secretary of the board emphasized the necessity of a complete organization both in stake and ward organizations Mrs. rox, general president. of the Y. L. M. I. A stressed the snirituai ifio of the work. Recreational activities both general and departmental and the new con test dance for this year the "Revised Gold and Green Caprice" were intro- uoea Dy Mr itoblnson and Mrs. An derson, reprsentatives of the general board, before a group of the stake and ward presidents arid community activity leaders. . ' The various groups were assisted in their respective departments by gener al board members in organizing-class work for the current year. Lehi stake officials announce that the regular monthly union -meetings will be held each month,, the first of the season to be held September 3, in the Second ward chapel. Tuesday, September 16, has been set as the opening 'date for mutuals in this stake and the officials are arranging an opening social to be" held that evening in the LaVeda Ballroom. All the wards will join together that evening and have a real "get together'' party. More details will be announced later. The M. I. A. officers are working deligently to have the mutual work in every ward thoroughly organized this year. ; Lehi Lays Plan For Flood Disaster Drive The Ivy Rebecca Lodge No. 13 of Lehi, held their regular installation of 'new officers Monday evening in their local lodge rooms. Mrs. lone Gilchrist, deputy president officiated. The officers were installed as follows: J. L. Barnhart, Noble Grand; Mrs. Mary Otterson, Vice-Grand; Julius Jensen, secretary, Maude Adams treasurer. trea-surer. . The officers of the lodge are expecting ex-pecting the Rebecca president to be here, September 15. AH Rebecca members are urged to be present on that evening. " o ' Missionary Parents and Wives To Meet Thursday A meeting for all members of the Missionary Parents and Wives Association Associ-ation will be held Thursday, August 28 at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb. A fine program pro-gram will be carried out. All members mem-bers are requested to be in attendance. attend-ance. - o Mrs. F. J. Nielson of Mt. Pleasant, is here for an indefinite visit with her mother, Mrs. D. J. Thunnan. Plans for raising Lehi's auota of i the $35,000 fund for the Utah flood' disaster sufferers have been under- i taken during the past yeek by the officials in charge. A meetinjr was Lheld Thursday evening in Provo, un der the direction of the County Chair-man Chair-man of the Red Cross. Mrs. J. W. Aird and Lehi was called on to furnish LI140.00. , Mayor Sydney Gilchrist has been appointed chairman of the drive and Mrs. Sarah E. Galsford, chairman of the Red Cross. The local Lions Club have consented to solicit the business district and various committees are being called upon to solicit the town. - Every home In Lehi will be visited and th,e people are urged to donate liberally and help support this worthy cause of helping the many flood disaster sufferers. There has been two severe floods in our state, one at the north of us and one at the south of ue. Crops and homes have been badly damaged and me peopie in uiese territories are greatly in need of help. Let's da our duty in supporting this, cause and be thankful that it isn't in our territory which it might have been. Utah County's quota ia two thous and dollars. It has been apportioned as follows: Lehi $140; American Fork, $180; Alpine, $30; Pleasant Grove, $100; Lindon, $30; Orem, $75; Vineyard, $25. Lake View, $25; Provo, $900; Pleasant View, $50; Springville, ?2U0; salem, $S0; Mapleton, $30; Pay son, $175; Santaquin, $50; Goshen. mo; Dividend, $100.' , o J urymen Drawn For . September Term Names of jurymen to serve in the September term of the Fourth Judical district court were recently drawn at Provo. They will report for duty Monday morning, September 15, at 10 a. m. Following are those from Lehi who have been appointed to serve on the jury: William Webb, Daniel H Cox, A. D. -Rhodes, Sarah L. Knudsen and W. Preston Gray. Mrs. Annie C. Wilcox Wil-cox of Cedar, Fort, was selected from Possibilities of More f Industries In Lehi Stressed j At Lions Meeting The regular -bi-monthly meeting and luncheon o,f the local Lions Club was held Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m, in the Second ward chapel, with Lions Bob Gilchrist, Afton Giles and S. I. Goodwin In charge. Dr. Mark Dalton," formerly of Salt Lake City and Lehi, now of Los Angeles, and Austin Gudmundsen were the guest entertainers. Mr. Gudmundsen Is a graduate of the Cornegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburg, Penn., and will be a mem ber of the faculty at the University of Utah this year. Both highly com mended Lehi on her efficient handling of the Black Hawk Encampment and especially praised - the parade .and rodeo features. Both speakers stressed stress-ed the many natural resources surrounding sur-rounding Lehi, especially convertible ' to industry and wealth. , To investigate the possibilities! of bringing more industries into this vicinity a committee was named with MJayor Sydney Gilchrist, chairman; M. S. Lott and Alva II. Wing. Another committee, consisting of Leo Hanson, Edward J. Larsen and I. V, Lott, was appointed to lay plans, provide programs and decide on the place for their final outing of the year, to be held on Labor Day, Sep tember 1. Several vocal selections were furnished fur-nished by Mr. Gudmundsen, accompanied accom-panied byt Mrs. Arema Dalton. Lion Joseph S. Robinson, who has just re. turned after spending the past summer, sum-mer, months attending the University of California atBerkley, gave a short talk. The Second ward Relief Society served a delicious luncheon. 8 4 . s 4 8 4 8 4 nn the OH jreoole s Coa0Po "High Quality Merchandise At Low Prices For Cash" SPECIALS For Thursday, Friday & Saturday 4 8 m 8 C4 8 0,' 8 8 m 8 t& 8 ei 8 H 8 4 8 8 8 8 8 &4 8 N 8 64 8 8 C4 8 ci 8 t4 8 H 8 H 8 4 8 BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS in ' PERCALES , and FRENCH CAMBRICS (Fast Colors) Per Yard 20c Get Our New Prices On Men's and Boys' OVERALLS LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES This dandy assortment of. dresses would ordinarily sell for $1.00. Vanilla "Extract 1 Gallon Pears .. 10c Bottle Rubbers ...... Schilling's Coffee Shasta Tea 1 . 9 Pound Bag Oatmeal Sally Ann Bread (14 Oz. Loaf). GROCERY SPECIALS . 2 Oz. 20c ........ 50c .. 5C ... . 2 Pounds 95c 4 Pounds $1.80 . ......24c Package 1 41c 6c 8 1 4-8 4-8 c4 '8 M 8 hi ii 8 8 S 5 5 & S MEAT DEPARTMENT Rib Boil Pot Roast Hamburger 1 All Beef Steaks... 14c Pound ..23c Pound ..20c Pound ..29c Pound In addition to these listed specials be sure and see our bargain tables. See the new fall goods that are now arriving daily. . n i 1-3 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT The People's Co-op LEHI, UTAH DELIVERIES AT ANY HOUR OF THE DAY 2 i " s 3 u -a S3 STREET we LEHI made in the City cemetery. -nt to press, interment was |