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Show 1 - ' LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 -No.41 lrt Rules That County Can Foreclose Tax Lien i xprll 15-The right 'fohreclosea.taxHen loerty taxes on real 4tl PWP,:. MtftbiiBhe(l by handed down by fStT the United .n.ton lt week rrl W. Jones et al vs. rounty et al, heretofore fciheat tribunal f Lult Court of Appeals i Circuit. The action eolenced by the Sing a resident of the w lork. filed an action 'fii Court of Utah to property, alleging of certain mistakes fart of the assessor and iru to the manner of as-l as-l and publication, the taxes L yea in question were I county Joined Issue L up the tax Hen foreclos-L foreclos-L passed by the 192T Legis-:infewrof Legis-:infewrof the county In a, L was had to the Circuit Appeals where the case jjued over a year ago and Iter a decree was made su- the validity of Utah's tax Now the denial of a writ iari by the Supreme Court hes once and for all the fight luHicipality to proceed to f its tax lien. ijjty Attorney Lewis Jones of jb City, who conducted this iization in behalf of the 4 ttps that there is no rea r , , Judge Worthen Addresses Graduates Judge George W. Worthen of provo delivered an Inspirational address to the graduates of the Lehl High School at the Commencement Com-mencement exercises, held Friday evening In the Auditorium. Judge Worthen .'icomplimened them for their success In completing high school work and urged them to carry on. He compared the present generation with that of the past and said that he did not think that temptations were any greater today than yesterday and that our young people were Just as good as any other generation- He urged them to abide by law and make honorable honor-able citizens. He told them to more fully appreciate the efforts of their parents In giving them schooling and opportunities and ' said he had lots of faith In them and knew that there was lots of, leadership among our young people today. He read a little verse f n which he gave the" seniors some real good advice and wished them success in the future. Other numbers on the program included a duet by Ford and Max Community Suicide One of the strangest phenomena witnessed In most towns and small cities Is the apparent eagerness with which many otherwise good citizens contribute to the tendency i0 commit community suicide. Those citizens will often show uncommon real In boosting any movement to obtain city improvements, to promote the location of new industries, to secure better education edu-cation facilities, and so on, yet many of these same proud boosters will deliberately engage in a practice which nullifies nulli-fies all the otherwise laudable efforts and wonder why their town doesn't get ahead. . We refer to the suicidal habit of buying away from home. The enormous growth of the mall order habit In recent years Is largely responsible for the failure of many communities com-munities to make the progress which their natural advantages advan-tages should make possible. The mony that oug-ht to be kep at home for the expansion of local trade and Industry is stnt away to distant cities, never to return. The life-blood life-blood of prosperity is allowed to ebb away through the in-difference in-difference or thoughlessness of the very persons who should set an example of local pride and loyalty. A trilling saving here and there usually more imaginary imagi-nary than real, is sufficient to cause the average citizen to forget his duty to his community and to himself, which if performed would mean far more In the direction of loyal prosperity than all his other boosting efforts put together. to-gether. - - Why boost in one direction while committing munity suicide in the other. ' com- Auxiliary Unit Orders Poppies Mrs. Donnette Holmstead, president presi-dent of the local unit of the American Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary, , announced today that an order for two hundred hund-red and fifty poppies has peen placed with the Utah Department Poppy chairman by Mrs. Alice 01-inghouse, 01-inghouse, who is conducting the 1932 Poppy sale In this community. Mrs. Olinghouse has estimated that this order of two-hundred and fifty poppies will give an opportunity oppor-tunity to some needy veteran to earn with his own hands $2.50, or the cornet solo by Harold Johnson and ,one cent for PPPy made- Tllis County Demonstration Demon-stration Train At Lehi The County Demonstration Farm train will stop at Lehi on Thursday. June 2, at 2 p m. It will be located near the Orem depot and seats will be provided for citizens. The train is called the Utah County "Agricultural "Agricul-tural Special" and will tour the territory from Payson to West Jordan. Jor-dan. The train will start from Payson, May 81, and proceed to Salem that afternoon with a night meeting at Spanish, 'Fork- The second day, June 1, will be spent at Sprlngvllle and Provo. The thtrd day, June 2, will be spent at Pleasant Grove, Lehi and wind up at American Fork, then proceed to West Jordan the following day. There will be five cars, one dis- Fathers and Sons Outing Out-ing Next Saturday FATHERS AND SONS OUTINQ NEXT SATURDAY Final arrangements are now completed for the Lehl Stake Fath ers an Sons outing, which will take place Saturday, May 21, planned under the direction of the M. I. A. and Priesthood. Details for one of the best outings In the history of the stake are being worked out and a rousing good time is looked forward to by every male member of the stake. At 2 o'clock all guests will gath er at Murdock's Farm on the lake shore and will participate in base ball, volley ball, horse shoe pitch ing, a treasure hunt and sports of Dla.vinirsu.rar beet -industry. onecar.every variety, until o'clock p. m v..r n ami Junius Banks is chairman of the TV A. 4 VliOf J MwL, VHO wia.wj one will display health and homeemoon Ports, with groups from Smith, a reading by Miss Lucile jy each county snoum not isateman, tromoone selection by iced to foreclose its liens in Dale Hadfield, vocal solo by Miss fted tax eases "by this pro- jayna Welsh of Salt Lake City, a I wherein and whereby places Itself in a position to the valedictory speech by Miss means mcre fd and clothing for i first class title to a given Thelda Evans. Miss Evans gave a "tarved, weary souls. This poppy eu against the questionable splendid ' address on Character orier and othpr orders from Aux-fit Aux-fit is now purchased with the Building. She was chosen vole- j lllary units ln matl wln be trulv !1 fy tax deed. dictorian. havim? the hle-w sohol- , God-send to many hundreds of dis- Bee-Hive Swarm Day Exercises The Bee-Hive Swarm Day exer cises of the Stake were held Tues-1 day evening in the Second Ward j Chapel. Nine girls graduated from ! the Bee-Hive department and will' ,,. T 1 MnnH4-MAn i.f iU r, ' Oilier me ouiiiur ucmu iiucjii. ui wic M. 1. A. next fall- A large group of girls were advanced .from the Builders of the Hive rank into the Gatherers of the Honey group. The exercises Included a flag ceremony cer-emony by Lois Dickerson, Meta Christensen and Jean Fowler; prayer by Ruth Taylor, song, "The Star Spangled Banner" by the ' demonstrations. Specialists will accompany each car and give lectures. Some of them will be Professor George B. Caine, dairying; Professor E- J. Maynard, livestock feeding; Professor Profes-sor J. C Hogenson, crops and gardens; gar-dens; Professor Byron Alder and Carl Frischknecht, poultry; Mrs. Rena M. Maycock, home economics; econom-ics; C. O. Stott, farm accounts, all from U. S. A. C The exhibit train was obtained through the cooperation of thv Salt Lake and Utah Railroad, the each ward comprising the commit tee. Luncheon, will be served at 6 o'clock- Everyone will bring their own lunch' A big bon-flre program will follow the luncheon hour. This feature is under the direction of the Stake Sunday School board, and will include stunts from each ward. The transportation and attendance attend-ance committees consists of the Miscellaneous committees of the High Priests, Elders and Seventies from all wards with A. D. Chris-tofferson Chris-tofferson as general chairman. Utah Idaho Sugar company, the xnis commute win assist everyone Utah Poultry Producers Cooperat-,m retting there and having a real ive association and the Utah Dairy 'S00i time. Herd Improvement associations. I AU fathers, whether of not Civic organizations also are cooper-, thelr 80118 are able to be there a tine , fure invited and all sons, whether or group; Speech of Welcome by Mrs. j Mayor L W. Fox is the chairman not their fathers can attend, are in- in charge of Lehi and following are Vlle ana urgea to be present, I this decision, Box Elder has filed an additional suit astio record of all four years. abled veterans in Government hos - 'nUnln r.w,A , 1 .' 1. I otters as soon as trie nec-i notice can be served on the . wiers. It is expected that ble property will be put m Hie tax rolls in the state 'aased revenues will be re- ty tte several taxing units i ut the state; providing, t aaties following this pro's pro-'s BCT AT HOME Prinnmoi t t nfii,ttn pitais ana Auxuiary woricsnops. ills statute and is preparing . . , . I The doodIos will be sold In our iiiciiucu uw oeiuma lor Brauuaiion - - - - and diDlomas were ; tyrnt tn community on May 28th, the sat- - - , - , , , , WJ 11 IB 1IIU LIU? ) UlUUt JJf MI w them by Edward J. Larsen, School , Memorial Day. under fcy R c. AllreJ. confer Board member. The invocation "w u.5 ..- , MtA. nr. mi.-vn..n. -1 . " 1 Rose Lott, group songs by the First ward, Fourth ward, Fifth ward j girls; explanation of Bee-Hive! work by Mrs- Eunice Hutchlngs; History of Camp Floyd by Miss' Ruth Bothe; presentation of certificates cer-tificates by Mrs. Lott; accepting the girls into the Junior Depar and benediction were offered bv mutOT" Mra uunsDOU8ei cnairman; INS URGED TO -EAN-UP CEMETERY LOTS the chaplain, Miss Margaret Thurman. Afetr the exercises the crowd as sembled in the gymnasium and en joyed dancing. mittee: Ifn. T n A . . T T 1 i J j Fern Larsen, Mrs. Lou Ball, Mrs. LaVerde Peterson, assisted by other oth-er members of the Auxiliary. o -BUT AT HOMt- PIANO & FLUTE TEACHER TO OPEN CLASS USE GOOD SEED POTATOES - Prof. Elmer E. Nelson, piano and Most farmers are ready to plant flute teacher at the B T. U. was In xral Day, the day when we' Potatoes. Some early potatoes are Saturday making preparations already in the ground. There is to start a class of pupils here. He probably no crop so dependent "upon wm teach at Mrs. George (?. Rob- good seed. inson's residence and will be Jere Treating seed is important in con- once a week throughout the sum- Prof. Nelson is one ct t ie 8"jn the cemetery and decode deco-de resting places of our he- who have passed on, is 5 reaching. There is yet many! hare not been cleaned and troling such disease s as Rhizoctoni met. ! of weeds and debris. The Scab etc. For these diseases. ..the most experienced music teachers at BeI1' Bertha, Clark, Eva pncil urges every citizen to i se of Corrossive SubhllTnate, 4 t&. the university, having taurrht piano song, "Gooa Night" by the Third .ward girls; flag exercises, taps and the closing prayer by Barbarn j Christofferson. I The nine graduates were: Msta Christensen, Jean Fowler, Fern Rothe, Eloise Russon, Lois Dicker-son, Dicker-son, Ruth Taylor, Alta Sunderland, Utella Smith and Barbara Comei. The girls advancing Into the second sec-ond rank are as follows; First Ward Erma Schow, Hazel Phillips, Berniece Bradshaw, Juan-ita Juan-ita Smith, Leona Okey, Ramona Fox. Ardith Goates, Marjorie Rus- Carson, Barbara the committees: Seating Evans Anderson, Stanley Clark and Del-bert Del-bert Norman; Music Randal Schow, Rulon Fox; Advertising Mayor I. W. Fox, E. B. Garrett and Leo Hansen. All citizens of Lehi ore Invited to be present during the remon-stratlon. remon-stratlon. - PT AT om i LIONS CLUB TO HEAR LEC- TURE BY DR. TANNER Dora Swain, Fern Lamb, lis lot and at least one lot of! to 30 gallons of wa?- should be for 0Ver eighteen years ana heing Gray, Helen Hicks, Aria Cox, Myrl living out-of-town, so that used in a wooden vps'1. Treating, me t--ulty of the B. V. U. for Bushman, Orlynn Jensen. 'tery will be in good con- should be from 1 to 1 hours. j twelve years. He has studied piano ' Second Ward Madge Worltor i! Decoration day. One! Other diseases such as Moslac, Wjth lopf cad Godowsky, world fam- Barbara Knight, Karma Evan?, tomot accomplish this task, Spindle Tube and Lraf Roll can not 0us pianist, Alberto Jonas, eminent Virginia Meiling, Luclle Fagar, r'fr citizen will do his part be controlled by treating. These New York teacher, Charles Shep- Lucne Wmterton, Emma Strashurg, "Wy canbe made clean and diseases are carried In the juices -hera, Utah's foremost pianist and Nola Clark, Melba. Carter, Helen I1- " in the inside of the potato and are c. W. Reid. He has studied flute Roberts, Margaret Cedarlund, Paul- fsaaS wagons will be provid- ontrollfd by roguelng out diseased wjth wniard Flashman at one time ine Goates, Darlene Larson, Mari to haul all rubbish plants during the growing season, the leading flutist in Salt Xiake Degelbeck, Marie Gray, Arlene iao our part. X P. STORE ffl BUSY CORNER-WwStH0TS CORNER-WwStH0TS F0R THE .Week-end only '5!tnt rW iT 15o W Free j u 10c Do.' Allred and Velma Jackson. but at hoot j Third ward Maxlne McCand- LOCAL MAN F INtD ie8S Mavis Johnson, Ruby College, Clarence Ball was arrested Fri-' Violet Thomas, Nydia Sabey, Ruth I day on an assault ana oaiiery Barnnan, iftura nuuiiiiHBs, iiene choree, against Miss Zona Potatoes may look fine and still be city.. full of these latter diseases. For this reason certified seed from reliable re-liable growers should he obtained. Good certified seed can be ohtained for ?1.00 por hundred or less miS . n,int Miss Zona Evans Sunderland- 0 , V , " O year. There is a good supply I, . rlt Bakery and Cafe, Tie. Fourth Ward Eva Christoffer- Certified Russet Seed in the Alpine j finea twenty dollars, in lieu son, Evelyn Clark, Edna Webh d'.strict. The Extension Agem win . . t twenty days in Melba Brown, Jean Crabb, Ger- be glad to see you and give Tu L, t hard lal)or by Judge Wall 'trude Wright, Ruth Wilson. , this Information. I Fifth ' Ward Marie Batchelor, i . --iiifi"--- t BUT AT HOM1 FORMER EMPLOYE OF LEHI SUGAR FACTORY - DIES IN GARLAND 4c n2,for. "'P Olive, UY Picnic honey , . "ni Bean. nTea .... " Jr Jam l. . 25c 8c Doz. f AlPreciate 95c Mr. J. L. Harvey, Jr. 56 years of 5c age, died Friday morning in a hos-25c hos-25c Pital at Garland, following a short 10c mness of heart disease. Several years ago Mr. Harvey with his family lived in Lehi, where he was bookkeeper and cashier for the Utah Idaho Sugar company at the Lehi factory. He -was born in Pleasant Grove, May 23, 1886, son of Jonathan Lewis and Helen Alexander Harvey. For the Tiast twentv-five years he had 39c Each been associated with the Utah-Idaho 16e Sugar company. He was active in both civic and church affairs. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mae Longstaff Harvey and three daughters, daught-ers, Helen. Dorothy and Shirley Harvey, all of Garland; also . his parents of Pleasant Grove, five sisters sis-ters and three brothers. Funeral services were held In Garland Sunday at 11: SO a. m. Lehl friends attended the services. Hams 70e Each 9c 98c 21c Pkg. ... 35c 7c Can Your Trao e. PEA COAL is the best SUMMER COAL It's Cheep It's Quick It's Economical Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State St. Gertrude Anderson, Beth Knudsea, Fay Wanlass, Barta Jones, Vivian Austin, Ada Phillips, Eva Okey, Maxine Van Wagoner. Fairfield Norma Armstrong, Nola McKinney and Leah Carson- Mrs. Meta Christensen was awarded the prize for the best scrap book in the Stake. BUT AT BOMB LOG CABIN MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL TUES. The meeting called by the Daughters Daug-hters of the Pioneers of Lent to de cide on the erecting of the first lop cabin ever built in Lehl on the (Wines Park, was postponed from Tuesday evening of this week nn-jtil nn-jtil next Tuesday evening. Thfe '' meeting was not held on account of the Stake Bee Hive exercises. All citizens f Lehl are urged to attend at-tend this meeting next Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Memorial building. The meeting is Important and a attendance la desired- The members of the local Lions club will. meet, tonight (Thursday) In their regular meeting in the First ward Relief Society hall with Lions D. R. Mitchell, Hugh Otterson and Thomas Powers in charge. Dr. Vasco N. Tanner of the B. Y. U. will give an illustrated lecture on the scenes and beauties of Utah. Musical numbers will be furnished by Hershel Manning on his acdord-ian. acdord-ian. The new officers will be Installed and the new committees named at this meeting. Reports on the three projects of the club will be heard. Luncheon will be served. BUT AT BOMB MAN INJURED IN RUNAWAY. Gearge F. Barnes suffered injury to his foot and hip Tuesday night about 10 o'clock p. m-. when his horse became frightened and caused caus-ed a runaway. Mr- Barnes wi riding along in his buggy, a shaft broken and came down on the horse Bearing it. It ran directly toward the canal, just north of Mr. Barnes' home- Mr. Barnes jumped from the buggy just before it overturned ln the canal, or he might hate been seriously Injured. The buggy was badly broken. Mr Barnes will be laid up for several days- PROGRAM IN FIFTH WARD FRIDAY NIGHT A splendid program will be presented pre-sented In the Fifth ward chapel Friday evening, May 20, given by the Vanguards of the Third ward. The program as outlined will include in-clude the following spicy numbers: Selection Band. Prayer Edward Fox. Introduction George Bone. Band selection Fox Trot. Vaudeville skit, "Hired and Fired" under direction of Howard Ricks. Violin and Saxaphone duet William Will-iam and Dean Price. Reading Winzell Gray. Musical duet Dale Hadfield and Roger Price. Magician Prof. Self of Salt Lake city. Hawaiian trio Three New Zea-landers Zea-landers of B. T. U. Prayer Oren Bone. There will be no admission charged, charg-ed, however voluntary contributions will be accepted, the proceeds to go for Fifth ward maintenance. Everyone Is Invited. Fathers and Sons, let's join together to-gether on this occasion and make it one of the happiest and gayest times of our lives- but at noun AVERY KIRKHAM WINS SENIOR HIGH TRACK MEET Avery Kirkham won the second annual Lehl high school all-round track and field meet, held last week at the high school, when he scored 7169 points to nose out his nearest threat, Markland Allred, who totaled up 6388.7 points. Lynn Hickman took third place with 3706.4 points and Carlos Hickman came next with 3342. Ten in all entered ' the eight' events. The summary follows: 100 yard dash Kirkham, .12 flat, 694 points; shot put Kirkham 38 feet 11 inches, 1348 points; high jump Kirkham 6 feet 7 inches, 947.. 37; 220 yard low hurdles Kirkham, :31.9, 975; broad Jump Allred, 18 feet 8 Inches, 975 points; 440 yard dash Lynn Hickman 1:04 flat, 900 points; mile run L. Hickman, 6:25 flat, 1032; pole vault Kirkham, 9 feet 7 Inches, 1106 points. BUT AT home For the first time in this country's coun-try's history actual deportation of aliens exceeded immigration in the month of March when only 2,000 immigrants came into the country and 9,361 aliens departed. The record rec-ord results from the policies of the Hoover Administration, first in reg-idly reg-idly excluding aliens who might become be-come public charges if admitted to the country, and second by carefully searching out those who are here unlawfully and returning them to the countries from which they came. Funeral Services For MrsJPatterson The remains of Mrs. Pearl Steele Patterson, 50, were laid to rest In the city cemetery Tuesday after noon, following impressive funeral services held at 10 a. m- in the First ward chapel. Mrs. Patterson passed away Thursday evening. May 12, following follow-ing a few weeks illness- She underwent under-went an operation two weeks ago for cancer. Her condition became very bad and pneumonia developed causing her death. She was born July 24. 1882, in North Manchester, Indiana, the daughter of Harriet and Thomas Steele, About twenty-six years ago she came to Utah, first settling ln Uintah. Later she moved to Murray, Mur-ray, where she lived for throe years- Eleven years ago the Patterson Pat-terson family came to Lehi and since that time she has made her home here. Mrs. Patterson was married to Melvln Jonathan Patterson and to this union three sons were born. They were divorced March 6, 1926-She 1926-She married Thomas Thurman in Wabash, Indiana, September 20, 1927. They made their home li' North Manchester for about lx months and then returned to Lehi- She is survived by- her former husband, Melvln J, Patterson of San Antonio, Texas ; three sons, Charles D. Patterson of Texas, Harold S. and Edward W. Patterson Patter-son of Lehi, and one brother, Thomas Steele of Peru, Indiana.' Very impressive funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 a m. ln the First ward chapel with Bishop II. A. Anderson in charge. As the opening number Miss Emily Carson sang, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul", Joseph Baker offered the invocation. Mrs. Radia Kendall Holmes read the biographical sketch and gave a few remarks. Other speakers were Joseph Meiling, Meil-ing, President A. Carlos Schow and Bishop Anderson. Mr. Melllng read sentiments from Mldvale friends and each of the speakers conveyed many beautiful thoughts and spoka words of consolation to the bereaved bereav-ed family. Mrs. Grace Webb sang,- "Lead Thou My Soul" as the closing musical musi-cal number and Evans L. Anderson pronounced the benediction. Interment Inter-ment was made in- the city cemetery, where Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson dedicated the grave, The floral offerings were ma-ny and beautiful. ntrr AT BOMB i FARMERS MEETING SATURDAY EVENING All Lehi farmers and pea growers grow-ers are urged to be in attendance at a meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. in the Memorial building. Important business will be taken up of special Interest to all farmers. The growing and marketing mar-keting of vegetables, such as peas and tomatoes, will be discussed. All members of the Fruit and Vegetable Veget-able association are especially urged urg-ed to be in attendance. Everyone is Invited. We're Ready to Serve You in the way of Meats, Groceries, BVuits and Vegetables, f we stand ready to fill your order completely and satisfac torily. Choice Cuts of Meats I Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries Bunch Carrots Asparagus Green Onions LettuceCabbage Fresh Tomatoes You 11 be satisfied here. LARSEN BROS. Phone 17 Main Street LeM frt -nd3 attended the services. , , T T . . i r - i i i r - - i i i i i i t i t t i i i i t i , , . , . , , , , , , . , , r , , , , , 1 . T i - 13k. ' LE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. - STARTING NG SA ibALE OPEN! ' I I I , , , Ill ! 1 ' ' SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 |