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Show :M7iJ g----- . LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 - " No. 16 ;tv Officials Meet Three Candidates Enter School Board Race Stake "M" Men Plan Basketball Season Witn JLions uud re. it ee. HI Wee Ql Sps: Wakefij d by nent Ha 1 E. We! ert Al l U AIM KlttM ....(Hoti Ick 1 W( vert Od C. roaTetl th SwtJ al id chorj troductloi Waiefiw b for hi a Is u beaati' 1 ,m Lions met In their reg-V1 reg-V1 . ,.nr session last ;; ;7n the Lehi Third KirThe entire City Coun- city cier . iL" . 4fnmev Isaac "fns Melvln Jones, rep- Prove Chamber of r!L were present to encour- Home-coming parade, and tt tt A. C. football game. embers of the local Uo Deferred to jom " local business houses Satur-im Satur-im 1 P- m. until 6 p. m. J might go to the big game, tf felt that time was short to ei . this nature. t community Betterment com- . fied by Ernest w euo, InjtTUCted to inquire uiui labia expenditure Uona Welcome signs ai uio c9 to town, whicn vanaai- 3,. Elmo Eddlngton, head of public Health committee, re- . , the drinking waier rsy uim iy in the local schools was in t and most or tne ioun In an unhealthy condition. As nit of an ensueing discussion Hkriv the city will prefer to the meter, and give Lehl ,018 a flat rate, that the stud' ,iv at all times have a con flow of fresh water before H the city will make this the school will renovate the the conclusion of the dinner, ad numbers were furnished by L Ronald and Leland Price. George P. Price accompanied lh piano, the Uons In some of ir staging. Jiowhur the conclusion of the ler and discussions, the entire lea was explained, In detail, by Electrician, Walter Hutchings, Isted by William Goates. - Relief Society Conference In 1st and 3rd Wards Annual Relief Society ward con ferences will be held in the First and Third ward, Sunday evening. The program have been outlined as follows: FIRST WARD Musical selections... ...Relief Society Chorus Talk. "Dependability" . . . Mrs-. Mrs-. . . .Annie C. Fyffe, of Stake Board Sustaining of officers. .Mrs. LaVerde Klrkham Report of the years work . . . Mrs. Mary Ann Clark Closing exercises. THIRD WARD Musical selection Relief Society Chorus Vocal solo. .Mrs. Walter P. Faber Sustaining of officers. . .Mrs. Sadie Trlnnaman Report of year's work... Mrs. Margaret Brema Talk Stake Board Member Remarks......... Bishop Hadfield Closing exercises. Relief Society conference was held in the Fourth ward last Sunday Sun-day evening and a very successful meeting was reported. Ward mem- bens are urged to support the Relief Re-lief Society by being in attendance next Sunday evening. Three candidates will enter the race for school board member from the Lehl section of the Alpine district dis-trict according to filing of names at the school office. Edward J. Larsen, present member of the board, Joseph S- Broad bent and Andrew B- Anderson Ander-son all have filed their petitions to haye their names on the ballot. The last day for filing of names was Tuesday, November 22nd, or fifteen days before election day which comes on December 7th this year. . In the Pleasant Grove section four candidates have filed their names. These are C. A. Fugal, present member of the board, A. H. Lowe, Benjamin Walker and H. W. Jacobs. The office now pays a yearly salary of $150.00 together with an expense account with a maximum of $100.00 for traveling expenses- MlER RESIDENT DIES IN IDAHO Second Ward Opera Saturday The people of this community will be given a real musical treat Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. and Saturday evening at 8 o'clock p. m-, when the Second ward M. L A. and Chorus present their opera, "The Belfs of Capistrano", by Charles Wakefield Cadman. They have been working hard on the ing bu ll touches week sei t date-f HI SEC rill me! rd Meet-is Meet-is under Thoma od R R win bs; ie Mayor: rs haw the club funush- ice, MR ice. ib mar Munici- mjr witl :sts :show School Wtf- picture "hey d-, d-, school e priz r ache , be1 r to re-ae to J ency o' Natives "in this city received Id Tuesday of the death of Wil- Woodhoufe, 71 years of age, lis home in Idaho Falls, Idaho. !r. Woodhouse was born and M in Lehl and is well-known by r v nt thft older residents. John Mouse of this city la his ;her. ....... 1SI0NARY PARENTS AND WIVES TO MEET meftlner tttr all members of Missionary Parents and Wives relation will be held Friday eve k November 25, at the home of and Mrs- Max Rothe. A good l?ram is being arranged and all iters are cordially Invited and N to attend. ft S. P. STORE -LEHPS BUSY CORNER Tbanksgiving Time We Are ankful for Our Friends and Pray for Our Enemies, That all Might Have a Good' Thanksgiving Is Our Wish- PLAY urd s" Ts" irectsd Ui'BERRlES .......... 15c LB- m K T.-R Beauty Pop Corn .... 6c LB f CELERY 5c Mince Meat 2 lbs. for 25c i'GES rioz NPinenuts 30c LB- r,lJiS 10c LB. 4NS SKi TVik r pk! Look!- Look! fal Nifty Little Coo Coo Clock .ou. punch out $5.00 us In trade and you get he Clock for Only 99c - reading Oats 19c d Bag Corn Meal 19c remade 25c -"8 cereal 25c Appreciate Tour Trade prdOTOToirfoTe" weeks and have it now ready for production, promising to give us a musical treat that we will always remember. The cast is composed of the fol lowing: Ramon Ortego, Armond E. Webb; Marie, LaVerl Allred; Chlqulta, Huitau Allred; Carmelita, Oleve Kittinger; Marion Alden, Beth Romney; James Alden, H. A-' Fitzgerald; Fitz-gerald; Profereor Anderson, George Strasburg; William, Dick Evans; Wallace, Karl Webb; James, Paul Jones; Jake Kraft, Karl Evans; Pose, LaYerl Gray; Noneeta, Grace C. Webb; Lone Eagle, Lynn Webb; Billie Burns, E. Booth Sorenson. In addition there is an except ionally good chorus of cowboys, Indians In-dians and Spaniards. Mrs. Edith Evans is the music director, Miss Arleen uooowin, stage director, Mrs. Ada F. Whipple, dancing director and Miss LaPriel Goodwin is the pianist. The prices are low in keeping with the times, so that all might attend. First Ward . To Present . "Night In 1847" In each ward in the Stake aur-iner aur-iner thin month an original pageant play, depicting a night on the plains in 1847, is to be presented, under the direction o fthe Drama department depart-ment of the M. I. A. Next Monday evening, November 28, the First ward will present their performance. They have worked out a splendid theme and play and Invite the public of Lehl. A small admission fee will be charged. The cast of characters follow: Porter -Rockwell Louis Smith Joseph Smith Rulon Gardner Sheriff Reynolds. Boyd Holmsteaa Two members of Mob Glen Bushman and George Carson Mrs. Thomas Edna Powell Billie Thomas... Rex Zimmerman Mary-Thomas Eliza Calton Fiddler Levi Phillips The dancers will be Helen Willfs and Eldon Clark, Leola Goates" and Douglas Phillips, Lucile Walker and Rulon Gardner. Eva Stewart and Robert Webb-Host Webb-Host Robert Webb Hostess Phyllis Anderson City Power Plant By Joseph Roblson 'Acording to information given out by city officials, the Lehl Municipal Mun-icipal power plant is producing power on which an income equivalent equiv-alent to ten mills, on the present valuation of Lehl city, 1st realized. This sum, Instead of going into the city treasury, goes to those people who Installed the present municipal power plant, and will continue In that direction until the plant is paid for. If people of LeM would foresee the advantages of this plant, a few years hence, after paid for, they would realize that with every additional ad-ditional suJbVcrlber to municipal power the lower will be the tax levy on Lehl property. And the quicker citizens do realize this, and subscribe for municipally produced power, the quicker will the local unit be paid for and the revenues pouring Into the city treasury, lowered low-ered the local taxation by from 60 to 80. That this Is no wild flight of the imagination, one needs but point to Brlgham City, Utah, where the municipal plant In that all city functions and left a neat balance of $3,000 In the city treas ury. Surely, with this type of a bene fit facing us and with the virtual a.n any local competitor can give, people of Lehl should think of guarantee of as good service now their pocket book, their citizenship and their' obligations and patron ize home produced and home owned power. (This article is printed at the request of the Lehl Lions Club, a Civic Service club, dedicated to the upbuilding of Lehl, and helping to enhance the natural and artifleally created advantages located In our vicinity.) Prapertioa She was just temperamental -0 per cent temper and 10 per cent mental. Florida Times-Union. Tkote Detpitad Cities It la a puzzling anomaly that more and more of ua live In cities, yet we as a nation despise and distrust them. Woman's Home Companion. Not Nice to Look At A naked fact often looks frightfully fright-fully scrawny. Toledo Blade. Little LaRee ColIedgeDiesof Scarlet Fever f Little LaRee Colledge, one year and ten months old daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Thomas A. Colledge passed away at the family home Friday night, following a nine-day illness of Scarlet Feverl From the first the baby seemed to be In a serious condition and In spite of all that medical aid and loving hands could do gradually grew worse until heV death.1 The sym pathy of the community goes out to family and parents In their sad bereavement. LaRoe was born January 31, 1931, in Lehl, the daughterfof Thomas and Ida Holman Colledge. She Is survived by her parents, two sisters, sis-ters, Reta and Reva Colledge and Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Colledge, Sr., of this city and Mrs. Annie Holman of Pleasant Grove. ; Short graveside services were held Sunday afternoon at J: JO p. m. at the city cemetery. Bishop William Hadfield was in charge. As the opening number Beatrice Monson of Pleasant Grove and Mar ie Steele of American Fork sang, "Whispering Hope". George Barnes offered the Invocation. Speakers were Counselor Isaac W. Fox and Bishop Joreph Olpln of Heber City. Ferrel Brems sang, "One Fleeting Hour" as the closing clos-ing number, after which Walter W. Dickerson offered the closing prayer. pray-er. John Hutchings dedicated the grave. ' " 1 A large crowd gathered at the cemetery for the service and the floral offerings were many and beautiful- The parents of the baby were not able to attend the services on account of the quarantine. They remained at home to prevent others from being endangered by the diseasa.- -- '- Baby LaRee Baby LaRee, she has gone Like an' Innocent little flower That is cut down with the frost And numbered with the dead,' Her little body lies. But when Jesus calls her from the tomb ' We shall again behold her. So in her crown with bright array, Rejoice until resurrection day. TRANSIENT COLLAPSES ON MAIN STREET A transient, giving the name of George Handiman of Denver, became be-came HI Monday evening about S p. nr. while walking through Lehl Main Street and fell in a faint on the sidewalk, just in front of E. N. Webb's Jewelry store- Passeraby picked him up, gave him a drink of water and called Dr. Sundwall. , After reviving he said he was headed for Salt Lake City where he had employment. He said he was traveling from Denver. He was given a ride Into Salt Lake City and left town about 6 o'clock p. m. Dr. Sundwall r bad heart. said the man had MARRIED FOLKS DANCE AT "Dans Art" MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th Carter's Orchestra All Married Folks who like a good dance are invited. Come out and have a real evening of enjoyment with your friends. Tickets 25c per Couple Stake Teachers Training Class Organized A Teachers Training clam bas been organized in Lehl Stake, under un-der the direction of the Stake Presidency. Pres-idency. They will meet every Sunday Sun-day morning In the Seminary building build-ing from 10 to 11 o'clock ax m. H. Alva Fitzgerald Principal of the Lehl Seminary, is the Instructor, The course of study is "Principles "Princi-ples of Teaching" by Adam S. Ben-nion. Ben-nion. About five pupils from each ward have been selected to take the course. An incomplete 1st follows, several more to be added: First ward Phyllis Smith, Pearl Peterson, Avery Klrkham, Verda Anderson; Second ward May Louise Mitchell, Cecil Webb, Marie Robinson, Keith Evans, Roland Tidd, Georgeana Peterson; Third ward Heber Hadfield, Edward Fox, Doris Taylor, Lucile Johnson, Lucile Hutchings; Fourth ward-Herbert ward-Herbert Johnson, Ernest Rothe, Ivy Russon and others; Fifth ward Nelda Clark, Marie Erickaon, Cleo Royle and others. Heber Hadfield was elected President Pres-ident of the class and Miss Doris Taylor, Secretary. Seniors Win Fall Crosscountry Cross-country Run The Senior class of the High School were declared winners ,of the second annual Fall Cross-Country Run, held Monday afternoon-Edward afternoon-Edward Fox. a senior, won first place, Donald Fitzgerald, Junior, won second place; Joseph Wilson, senior, won Third place; Harold Degelbeck, senior, came fourth and Sterling Alfred, a sophomore took fifth place. , The Senior class scored 24.84 pointfi the Juniors 17.1 and the Sophomores 12 points. Edward Fox, the winner, If recommended rec-ommended by Track and Field Coach, Joseph Robison, will be a- warded-a- gold medal .aod-th win ning: class were served a delicious turkey dinner at the High School Wednesday evening. The boys taking tak-ing the first five places in the run were guests of honor. The dinner was served by the Domestic Science class, under the direction of Mias Jeanne Coleman. Fifty-eight boys of the High School entered the race, which started at the Seminary Building, going to Second East, North to the hospital. West to Powell's Service and South to the High School, a distance of one mile. A great deal of interest was man ifested in the race this year, which is growing to be one of the popular athletic events of the School. Mrs. Sarah A. Earl Laid At Rest The First ward chapel was crowded with friends and relatives Wednesday afternoon of last week when funeral serviced were held for one of Lehl's beloved pioneers, Mrs. Sarah A, Goates Earl, age 86, who passed away the previous Sunday at her home here. Respect for the pioneer and her family found ex' pression in many beautiful floral offerings. Bishop Hyrum Anderson presided at the services The First ward Relief Re-lief Society Chorus sang, "Beyond To-day" as the opening number, after which Patriarch A- J. Evans offered the Invocation. Joseph Klrkham then sang, "Oh My Father". Judge George A. Goates of Salt Lake City read the biographical sketch and made a few remarks. Other speakers who paid sincere tribute to this pioneer mother were President A. Carlos Schow, E. A-Larkin A-Larkin of Ogden and Birtiop Joseph Jos-eph H. Storrs of American Fork. Mrs. Mildred Batchelor sang, "Rest Dear Heart" and Mrs. Rose Lett sang, "Face to Face". Both were accompanied at the' piano by Miss Gail Webb. M the closing number the Relief Re-lief Society chorus sang, "Sister Thou Was Mild and Lovely", accompanied ac-companied at the piano by Mrs. Millen Klrkham. Evans Anderson offered the closing, prayer. Interment was made in the city! cemetery, where Herman C. Goates dedicated the grave. Representatives from the "M" Men department of each ward met with Stake M. Men leader, Dean Prior, Thursday evening In the Memorial building to plan for this year's basketball season. A splendid splen-did program wan drawn up and the "M" men are now fully organized to commence the season's playing- Alma Peterson of the Fifth ward was elected President of the Stake M. Men's Council; Louis Smith of the First ward was chosen vice-president vice-president and Karl Webb of the Second ward, Secretary and Treasurer. Treas-urer. The representatives from each of the wards follow: First ward-Louis ward-Louis Smith, Fay Evans; Second ward Paul Jones and Karl Webb; Third ward James Edwards and Heber Hadfield; Fourth ward-Herbert ward-Herbert Johnson and Louis Hardy; Fifth ward Alma Peterson and Tom Roberts. The group present decided to put over the annual Glean er-M Men's banquet with the help of the Gleaners. - The definite date for this event has not been made, but it will likely take place sometime in February. This year the Stake ' M. Men leaders will try to increase activities activit-ies for those unable to participate in basketball. They plan to arrange recreation, such as Indoor baseball, volley ball or van ball, depending on the equipment xne basketball schedule as was drawn up at the meeting follows: December 1 First ward vs. Second Sec-ond ward; Third. ward vs. Fourth ward; Fifth ward bye. jjecemoer 8 second ward vn Third ward; Fourth ward vs. Fifth ward; First ward bye. December 16 Second ward vs-Fourth vs-Fourth ward; First ward vs. Fifth ward; Third ward bye. December 22 Third ward vs. First ward; Second ward vs. Fifth ward; Fourth, ward bye- December 29 First ward vs. Fourth ward: Fifth ward vs. Third ward; Second ward bye. January games will repeat games of the first half of the schedule. games to be played on January 6, 12, 19, 26 and February S. , o LOCAL MAN MADE . DEPUTY TREASURER Daryl Fowler of this city has-been has-been appointed deputy treasurer to succeed Mrs. Josephine Jones Clark, who died Tuesday. Mr. Fowler se'rved as deputy county treasurer from 1927 to 1929. The appointment appoint-ment was made Saturday by County Treasurer John C- Taylor. Mr. Fowler's! many friends In this locality Join in wishing him success in his new position. o Big Married Folks Dance Coms all Te married folks to the DansArt next Monday evening, Nov. 28, and enjoy a real evening of dancing. The DansArt dancing club will be organized and all folks who like dancing are urged to Join the club. Carter's orchestra will furnish the music. A series of dances during the season will be put over by the club and you can not afford to mles them. Similar dancing clubs have been organized in surrounding communities com-munities and have proved to be exceedingly ex-ceedingly popular- They bring folks together, who would not meet otherwise, and real sociable times are the results. Married folks, let's all get together to-gether next Monday evening, bring our friends and enjoy some of those good old genuine dances. 3G SPLASH ANOTHER MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS MUCH LESS THAN HALF PRICE MEN'S I MEN'S I BOYS' Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters That formerly That sold at That sold at sold at $7.50 take $4.50 take 'em $3.45 take your your pick for at pick for S2.95 S1.95 $1.45 Our Closing Out Gift Sale of SUITS & OVERCOATS "Will continue until every garment is sold We have an assortment of sizes left "We may have just what you want You'll find the prices mighty easy on your Pocket Book A real gift from Goodwin's. 'Shoe Shoppe Yes another replenishing stock of Snappy New Patterns Pat-terns just arrived. FINE FOOTWEAR BOY Oil BOY I Business Better every day. Our styles, fitting and prices must be okey. THEY KEEP COMING BACK If you want your feet to look chic and feel good try an expert fitter. Let Claude do its Humming Bird Silk Hosiery are the sole mates for our Fine Footwear Foot-wear You will make no mistake if you pick Humming Bird Silk Hosiery for your X m a s Giving ALL PURE SILK. DRESS MATERIALS " Ba gd ad Crepes ' ' a won der at 29c the yard Looks like doUar value Fast colors Beautiful plaids. A swell selection of Per cales and Cloth of Gold. A FREE paper pattern with three or more yards dress material. ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES TEN CENTS EACH A GOOD BROOM S9o A BETTER BROOM 49c GOODWIN'S GOLDEN ROLE MAIN STREET - - - - LEHL UTAH -. 8figgssg$gg8gt2rrTTTr i - ' 1 r ' I . , . . . ,ifii 1 1 1 1 - -m r. i Don't Fail To See A beautiful, LEHI SECOND WARD Saturday, November 26, 1932 Evening 8:00 P. M. (15c for all) Matinee 1:30 P. M. (5c and 10c) Harff Harff ihr 'THE BELLS of CAPISTRANO" ntic Pera ft |