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Show Site YOU XVI. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930 No. 5 ii: ine School District Annual Financial Report Published In ,'ais week's issue of the Lehi ,m Ins published the 1929-30 ia5M report of the Alpine school i'zif. ",i The report contains an m-fjrriion m-fjrriion pertaining to the monies t ; and expended during this r - t to whom paid, the bonded ln- iness etc., uua i.us a fer school and per student. The i is one of the most complete in iate and tells every taxpayer i and how his tax dollar is ex- 1" i report gives assets of the dis-t dis-t as $1,076,328.59 with' buildings I ;jtes as the major portion. The ." ies are $614683.90 leaving a net is worth of $462,244.69. Bonds i awing are $408,000.00. . V ier the heading of "Statement I sceipts and Disbursements" will ;jund the various items showing sources of the money and on the !te side the various expenditures. i, of course, bring the bulk of tl? revinue and salaries are the bulk of expenditures. rs list of names and "amounts V" i to whom and how much money trs paid and below the list of teacher teach-er and their salaries by groups. the bottom is a very elaborate t" listing every school and the t ant of money expended at each i . the various items. The whole L is full of information and should li carefully studied by each and e- y taxpayer. The per capita cost r town Is $68.08 which: la well be-Iotp be-Iotp the average in the state. " '-;ST; Clerk Joseph F. Walton is to be CLlimented on this complete report to the public. It has required cons' con-s' 'arable time' and effort on his part to get it out and especially, the table V.ich is not required fix his . official ;.:k.-. . i ' ' t L' i" L Progress Reported . On Fund Drive Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, chairman of the Red Cross reports that the committees com-mittees have been appointed to sicit the various districts in Lehi to raise funds for the flood disaster sufferera and. every thing is going fine. They are pleased with the results so far and are assured that the required quota will be raised if everyone will do his share in contributing to this worthy cause. The Lions Club was appointed to solocit the business district and have already turned in $31.00. The Fourth ward district has. turned in $27.85. A report of the remaining districts has not yet been received, but a detailed report of the drive will be given next week. , ft 8. P. Store Adds J Improvement To Kirkham Building The corner of the ' old Kirkham V ding that has been lying idle and 3- mant for so many years, has been rc.-urrected into a fine little grocery e! re during the past two weeks. The G. S. P. Store, managed by Gge S. Peterson and just recently tinned by Miss Phyllis Kirkham, opned up Tuesday morning. "A large crowd visited the new store on the opening day and many of the lines of grocery stock were completely sold pat. The people were very pleased vith the new store and its arrangement. arrange-ment. Mr. Peterson has thoroughly clean-fAland clean-fAland renovated the building, thus giving it a pleasant and cheerful ap pearance. The interior has been finished in tan and white, with the v. alls and ceiling in tan and the woodwork wood-work and counters in white, touched v -tli tan. The exterior has been finished in orange and black. The arrangement ar-rangement of the goods on the shelves i ; Exceedingly clever. . Every variety in the grocery line are included in the stock and Mr. Peter-soi Peter-soi states that he may add new lines fa? the future as he sees fit Everyone is invited to come and ifit the G. S. P. Store, which, we are s'fe, improves the appearance and i lps to liven up the corner. . f o Jlr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson. and fcaby daughter of Provo, visited with r. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Kate Anderson on Sunday. M. I. A. Conjoint In All Wards Sunday Evening M. I. A. conjoint will be held in all wards Sunday evening and -special programs have, been arranged by the officers of each ward to take place that evening. SECOND WARD The students of Professors) Wright and Peterson will present a very excellent ex-cellent musical program in the Second ward Sunday evening. All ward members are requested to be in attendance as they are sure to enjoy the following program: Vocal solo Lillian Knudson. Steel -Guitar Duet Mary Deppe and Myrtle Kesler. Violin Solo Dorothy Hess, age 5 years. , . ; Piano SoloLois Dickerson. Violin Duet Russell Green and "Erli Dickerbon. DuetWendell and Lois Binns.- . Violin Solo Freda Phillips. Duet Nadine Adamson and Lois Binns. Cornet Solo Stewart Shurtleff. Duet Arnold Dickerson. Ensemble Directed by Kenneth Hogan. FIFTH WARD James M)offett of American Fork, a recently returned missionary willbe the speaker in the" conjoint meeting in the Fifth ward Sunday evening. In addition the following numbers have been arranged: Vocal duet Allen Fjeld and Gayle Webb. Reading Hulda Curtis. Solo Harold Fox. A good attendance is desired by the M. I. A. officers and the bishopric o Ernest D. Webb Takes Position At Brigham H i Ernest D. Webb, who has been as sociated here with his father in the Ifiwelerv business, has accepted a position of watch maker at Peter's Jewelery Company at Brigham uiiy. He moved his family to that city Monday. o M. I. A. Union Meetings Commence The first Ml I. A. union meeting of the season was held Wednesday evening even-ing in the Second ward chapel. President Presi-dent Dr. W. L. Worlton was in charge. Plans for the coming mutual season were discussed. . o Daughters of Pioneers To Meet Sept. 11 The Daughters of the Pioneers of Camp No. l' will meet Thursday, September 11, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Clark. All members are urged to be in attendance. Funeral Services Held - ' For June Devey Impressive funeral services for little June Ethel Devey. the aix-veAr-old daughter of Albert and Paulina Colledge Devey, who died Monday, August 25, following a short illness, were conducted Wednesday afternoon, August 27, in the Third ward chapel. There was a. large attendance and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. beau-tiful. : : Bishop William Hadfleld was in charge. The opening musical number was a duet, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," sung by Walter Hutch-Jngs Hutch-Jngs ahd Guy Rees. Counselor I. W. Fox offered the invocation. The next selection was a vocal solo. "Your Little Pink Rose" by Mrs. Fern Johnson. John-son. C. M. Egan, a member of the Woods Cross ward, where the Devey family now reside, was the first speaker. He conveyed many words of consolement to the family in bereavement. Bishop Hadfleld then sang, "The "The Children's Friend" accompanied by Miss Alice Hadfleld. The other speakers were. Bishop Ezra Hatch of Woods Cross, John Devey, Sr., a great-grandfather of the. child and Harold , W. Barnes. Each of them conveyed many beautiful thoughts. ( Bishop Hadfleld made the closing remarks re-marks and as the concluding musical number, Waiter Hutchlngs sang, "One Fleeting Hour," accompanied by Guy L, Rees on the violin and Mrs. Fern Johnson on the piano. President A. Carlos Schow pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. Interment was in the City cemetery where Everett Devey of American Fork dedicated the grave. " " o fFar and Near Vision Glass es Properly fitted are a great i Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 E.N. WEBB 1 Jeweler and Optometrist m..-. Gift Shop" STREET. LEHI Future Bride Motif For Numerous. Entertainments Happy Group of Fourth Warders Return -- From Mutual Dell The members of the Fourth ward, seventy in number, returned home last Wednesday evening after pleasantly pleas-antly enjoying their three-day vacation at Mutual Dell. All were happy over their gay tlma and like the rest declared de-clared it was one of the best they had ever enjoyed. Monday evening a weenler roast a-round a-round a big camp fire and a lively program as follows entertained the group: Community singing; reading, Luclle Stoker; cornet solos, Harold Johnson; reading, Ora Clark ;i vocal duet, Mrs. F. A. Hunger and Ora Clark; jokes, Mr. Carl Gunther; vocal solo, Mary Hardy; talk, Lyn Johnson. Tuesday evening another spicy program pro-gram was given indoors and crowds of other ward members motored to the Dell for the evening to enjoy the program, making a total of one hundred and twenty-five there. Tuesday's Tues-day's program Included: Community singing; piano duet, Ruth Rothe and Ruby Chrlstensen; play, "Good or 111," Junior Girls; piano duet, Eva and Marcille Gunther; stunt, "Aunt Jerusa's Family Album," under the direction of Mrs. Fern Russdn; vaudeville vaude-ville stunts, Phyllis Mason and Lela Chrlstensen; "Uncle Ben and the Kangaroo Court" under the direction of Arlene Brown and Mary Shaw; remarks, re-marks, Joseph Coulam; character song, Meta Christensen, Beth Stoker, Jenalyn Wing and Jean Fowler; remarks, re-marks, Lynn Johnson. Following each evening's program dancing was the entertaining feature. In the day time several hikes were taken, the most important one being to Twin Peaks, and ball games and other sports took up the time. The delicious meals cooked and served by members of the party are not to . be forgotten. Poultrymen Will Conduct ; Tour Throughout County Poultrymen throughout Utah County will join in the annual poultrymen's roundup, to be conducted on Tuesday, September, 9th. Poultry farms all through the county will be visited and special instructions will be given by leading officials along the lines of poultry. The tour will commence at Payson at 9 a. m. and continue to Salem. where all those participating will be guests at a watermellon bust. They will next visit Booth's Poultry farm In Spanish Fork. Here ice cold drinks will be served. Farms in Pleasant Grove, American Forfi'and Lehi will be visited. On reaching Lehi the poultrymen poul-trymen will be guests at a delicious luncheon. If the weather is favorable, the luncheon will likely be served In Wines Park. ' ; Prof. Byron Alder of the U. A. C, Prof. W. Warner and Clyde C. Edmunds Ed-munds of the Utah Poultry Association Associ-ation will be in attendance and give special lectures and valuable instructions instruc-tions to all those interested. All Lehi poultrymen are cordially invited to join in the tour. During the past week Miss Lela! Wing, a bride-elect,, has been the motif for various parties, dinners, showers and other social entertain ments givn "by friends and relatives. Wednesday evening Mrs. A. B. An derson, Mrs. Melba Clark and Mrs. La- Prlel Brown entertained at a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower at the Anderson home in her honor. Fall flowers In a variety of shades were employed in the room decorations. Games and music were the outstanding diversions, diver-sions, followed by dainty refresh ments, served to about forty guests. Lovely gifts were presented to Miss Wing. . ;:' ,. Mrs. M. S. Lott presided over a pretty appointed shower party in honor of Miss Wing on Saturday evening. The entertaining rooms were profusely decorated with a variety of the season's flowers. Over fifty gtfests participated in games and social chat. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening to over fifty guests. Miss Wing received many beautiful gifts. Misses Lela Dunsdon and Verland Evans enteralned Thursday evening in Salt Lake City in compliment to Miss Wing. The following girls participated partici-pated in the merry-making: June and Gayle Larsen, Edith Broadbent, Leah Hacking, Edith Larson, Miss Wing, Miss Evans and Miss Dunsdon. Monday evening Miss Gayle Larsen was hostess at a party in her honor. A color scheme of green and white was attractively carried out in the room decorations, menu and favors. Progressive "Monte Carlo Whist" was the main diversion of the evening, followed by a tasty luncheon. The guests assembled were as follows: Miss Wing, Stanley Lott, Ada Fox, Don Whimpey, Mr. and Mrs. Vaness Lott, June Larsen, Leo Smith, Arva Wing, George Bone, Barbara Lott, Morris Trane, Gayle Larsen, Allen Fjeld, Edith Broadbent, Jay Haws, Thelma Cook and Zelma Wooton, of Salt Lake City. I Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Passey and children of Provo, were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H etchings Lions Enjoy Labor Day Outing A merry eveat to be long remembered remember-ed by the many Lions and Lionesses as an outstanding pleasure trip was their final outing of the season at Kirkham's farm ou Labor Day. They left at 4 o'clock in the after noon and on reaching the farm participated parti-cipated in games, stunts, a horse shoe tournament and races, planned and supervised by the financial, membership, member-ship, attendance and civic committees. Later in the evening a feast oii watermellons and cantaloupes was en- oyed. A weenler roast around a huge bon-fire was also an intersting feature. fea-ture. . Lions Edward Larsen, M. S. Lott and I. L. Lott were in charge of the affair. The committee in charge of the next meeting is composed of Lions Leo Hanson, J. 0. Miellng and D. R. Mitchell. , . . o Lehi Man Takes ' Z. C. M. I. Position Local Man Receives Promotion In Nat! Guard Issuance of orders promoting Master Sergeant Robert T. Gilchrist, Service Battery, 222nd Field Artillery, to the grade of second lieutenant and assigning him to duty with that organization has been announced at the office of Brigadier General W. O, Williams of the Utah National Guard, Lieutenant Gilchrist is to be con gratuiatea ror receiving this promotion. pro-motion. He is the son of Mayor and Mrs.j Sydney Gilchrist and has been en listed in the National Guard , since February 4, 1927. FSoyd W. Goates, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goates, of this city. who was formerly efficiency director with , Macy's department store in New York and later stock control director of the Dry Goods Alliance of America, has recently accepted a position in the wholesale research and engineer-. ing department of the Z. C. M. I. In Salt Lake City, the general manager, William L. Walker announced Saturday. Satur-day. . Mr, Goates received his education at the Lehi high school. University of Utah and the University of New York. His many friends la this city congrau-late congrau-late Mr. Goates and wish him the greatest of success in his new work.-: Hoot Gibson Coming In New Thriller "Spurs" is the most exciting picture ever made by the famous western star. . Hoot Gibson, ace of Western Stars day and Saturday, September 5th and J 6th in a thrill packed Western picture. "Spurs" is one of the most exciting pictures ever made by Gibson whosev record for furnishing exciting pictures is known to everyone. . o Mr. F. A. Hunger and Mrs. W. A. Hunger attended the temple excursion in Salt Lake City, Thursday. Marriage Announced An event of interest this week was the marriage of Miss Wynona Fox, daughter of Mr. Roy Fox and Mr. William I Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis of Salt Lake City, which was solemnized Friday, August 29th, in the Salt Lake temple. Following the wedding the young couple left for a honeymoon trip at Grandaddy Lakes and In Wyoming. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. Thursday evening Mrs. Alma Beck, Mrs. George Whitman and Mrs. Thos. Clark are entertaining at the Beck home in their honor. s $ 1 s ft s s & & & H S s s s s s C H S 3 4 S s S ti k -"A It NEW FALL COAT AND U7.7 v -7 IYvVr fa. m " ' . k ii H 3 V .. i - t 1 1 7 Our new fall assortment of coats and dresses is very complete with beautiful numbers , embodying every color and style requirement. We can please equally well the ''slender miss" or the naturally "stylish stout." " New numbers are arriving daily. Our prices are surprisingly low because be-cause in adopting our new "cash policy" we were able to cut our "overhead" "over-head" nearly in half. Make your selections early for a small deposit will hold any garment until wanted. 236 SCP SO NEW MILLINERY Don't fail to see these chic new hats every thing from "collegiate tarns" to the more sedate and stylish matronly numbers. SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 'Stylish yet sturdy" are our new fall shoes for men, women and children. Every pair is guaranteed to give satisfaction. The People's Co-op. "High Quality Merchandise At Low Prices For Cash" LEHI, UTAH 3 3 si .2 1 3 s to 9 M 3 2 S S 2 5 & 5 |