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Show 4Y 11" Butt. W. F. S3? ggfrZ;" , :.: Lfifll, UTAH, lurUltSDAYTAPltlL 13. l!B3 Ol linnl Term To Continue -wt Tr ' kj! until May oin Loof board of the Alpine -fT mating Monday evening to"t tie closing date of fmpn7was effected with 1 Hereby they take care fSSI would carry the to April 21st and were yonthecgatmistime feessity for an accredited 34 Sol year outweighed the glents and resulted in a t'ive spirit between the board ichers resulting in the nt and the extra two weeks I action on uic f" ai teachers will be met with applause of parents of I children and especially by laving students graduating 4r The teachers are to be commended for their attitude g to the help of the people rd at a critical time like this funds and tax revenue become ed. I Hunger, Mr. and Mrs. H. ijltzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Hy- t ay, Mrs. George Strasburg, i, George, and daughters, Edith and Edna, were those from Lehi attending f nealogical pageant in Salt fity Friday evening. Mrs. Fannie Birch Dies In Salt Lake Mrs. Fannie Cedarstrom Smith Birch, 64 years of age, wife of Harlow Har-low Shaffer Birch, died at the family fam-ily home in Salt Lake City Saturday Satur-day morning), following a long illness. ill-ness. : Mrs. Birch was a former Lehi resident. She was born in Salt Lake City January 1, 1859, the daughter of Olaf and Helen Peirson Cedarstrom. For many years Mrs. Birch lived in Lehi. She returned to Salt Lake City six years ago. Her first husband hus-band died in 1901. She was married mar-ried to Mr. Birch in 1903. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Harry R. Smith, Walter - G. Smith and Alonzo L. Smith, all of Salt Lake City; a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Smith of Salt Lake City, one grandson, and three brothers, Oliver and Thomas Cedarstrom of Lehi, and Cornelius Cedarstrom of Salt Lake City and one , sister, Mrs. R. G. Henke. Funeral services were held Tuesday Tues-day morning at 11 o'clock in Salt Lake City with Bishop John Fet-zer Fet-zer officiating. The body was then brought to Lehi for burial and graveside services held at the city cemetery at 1:30 p. m. ? M Joins the State In Big Clean-Up Campaign Los Angeles Trade Com missioner To Visit Lehi Making a business survey of Utah for the miroose of creating1, a great er interchange of Utah and Los Angeles products, Albert V. Welgel, Domestic Trade Commissioner of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, will be in Lehi April 21st. He is making, a six weeks tour of the state. . While here he will call upon business bus-iness men and producers to dis cuss possible sales outlets for Utah products in Los Angeles, and will also endeavor to find opportunities to sell more Los Angdes merchan dise in Utah. The. Los Angeles organization be lieves that the west will more quickly quick-ly develop if the people of the west practice more trade reciprocity. A special meetttg has been called by the Lions club and local farm organizations, to be held Friday eve ning, April 21, at 8. o'clock in the High School Auditorium. Mr. Wei- V if Holiday Declared Next I WEDNESDAY i fae of weather conditions Jher reasons, the time for the p campaign in Lehi has tended to Wednesday, April Ai this day all Business are closing for a half day to insure a real job. . The appearance of our streets, the work done last fall by P. C, are generally sp:ak-better sp:ak-better condition than ever therefore we are urging Cit- put every effort into clean- ftf lots. ut buildings should be cleaned tnovated. All manure piles ibe cleaned up and hauled All ash piles, collections of $ and rubbish should be f up and hauled to the gar-fnmnds. gar-fnmnds. ' e who do not have a way f their trash are requested l eans etc in sacks and place I ot fence. Teams working V 5- C. will gather all I rubbish. -po urge all who can to paint V'jses and out buildings. Old tly ditch banks should f down and all weeds be kept ijunng the summer season, ttiwk together to make I m & good place to campaign ever launched in history.! Yours for a Cleaner Lehi, : Mayor and City Council o Samuel Mitchell Dies Following Long Illness Samuel Mitchell, 67 years of age, died at the family home in the Third ward Sunday morning at 4:30 a. m., following a lingering illness. ill-ness. He had besn bedfast for the past six weeks and had been all-! ing for the past two years. Miner's consumption was reported to be the cause of his death. . He was born March 10, 1866 in Ann Bank, Ayshire, Scotland, the son of William Mitchell. He came to America in the year 1887, settling settl-ing in Park City, Utah, where he worked in the mines for many years. He married Janet Lindsey in 1891 at Park City. Fourteen years ago Mr. Mitchell and his family moved to Lehi, where they made ; their home for several years. They moved back to Park City and six years ago they moved back to Lehi and have made their home here since then. Mr. Mitchell is survived by his widow, one daughter and four sons as follows: Mrs. Katherine Benson, Ben-son, Lehi; Victor Mitchell, John Mitchell and David Mitchell of Park City; Georg3. Mitchell of Ida- masked to loin h, ..4. i'n.' also ten grandshildren, seventy- In the largest Tre Planting two great grandchildren, five sisters "p in Scotland, one brother and ., "'VCK.JiiL.Sl- A i... I T ! .. , , . , xuipiisssive lunerai services were held in the Third ward meeting house Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon with Bishop William Hadfield in charge. As the opening number Arnold Brerns sang "Not Understood", accompanied ac-companied at the piano by Mrs. Fern Johnson. The opening prayer was offered by Carlos Coates. Bishop Hadfield gave opening remarks re-marks nnri yaaA Vii(vrrarViittl a master sketch. nff..i- fevi . irimiVp and Beans 'Hutchings sang "One Sweetly Sol- 5stSAGE.H4r'r !emn Thought", accompanied by EGGS, S GNAher ter. Laurel. - -hroods pL, I Other speakers were Luth?r i . nnatna r- 1-. vi mem told of their associations with the deceased and his family nd brougjit out many outstanding thoughts, also sp?aking words of ccnsclment to the bereaved family. As the c3odri!7 musical number !airs. Fern Johnson sane, "Hold n SC "asn or dish nan m Jonnson sang, -oia 'It Wheaties i71 My Hand", accompanied by ypill 25c Mavis Johnson. The bene- f rJ UISH free ulct;on offered by Counselor L 44 .. c and o.' All the Latest New York Styles OUR OWN PATTERNS 15 Cents Each Bigness Houses will close April 19, during the P- m. Saturday, til Arbor ... . .. T.01 and all Citi 224 - r f - 'f 1 r ALBERT V. WEIGEL gel will be in attendance and will give a lecture "Balancing Western Development". All members of the ' Lions club, members of the Poultry organization, organizat-ion, the "Dairy organization, Fruit and Vegetable association and the general public are urged to be in attendance. w f The meeting is sure to be interesting, inter-esting, as well as beneficial to all farmers and business men in our city and a large attendance is desired. de-sired. ? & STORE f'y Suggestions Wear this dashing jumper with different blouses. Don't miss our new counter coun-ter book. It is full of new fashions. And you won't be able to resist the new fabrics. ' Summer Dress Materials for home sewing Dotted Swiss, Crepe, Per cales. Thread, three large spools for 25c, six small spools assorted colors, silk, etc. for 25c. Sewing machine needles, sewing needles, bias in 8 yard lengths, 32 shades, 6c the bolt. Pins, snaps, buckles and buttons galore. See Fashion Parade of screen stars wearing natural Bridge Shoes. Can you identify them, 8 in all then : write their names and a slogan. You may win a prize. Nothing , to buy the contest is free to alL Over one thousand prizes given away, you may be a lucky winner, let us tell jyou at about it and show you a swell 'line of shoes. New summer patterns land styles in Canvas, in colors and white. Free Jig-Cut Picture Puzzles and Marbles with every pair of shoes purchased this month. Just cut out the coupon and present when mailing mail-ing your purchase. i. Coupon This coupon is good for either a Jig-Cut Picture Puzzle or a bag of fine Onyx Marbles with the purchase of a pair of shoes amounting to $1.50 or over per pair during the month of April, 1933. GOODWIN'S GOLDEN RULE LEHI, UTAH, " Teachers Training Class to be Award ed Certificates The members of the Stake Teach ers Training Class, that has been sponsored by the Lehi Stake Sun day School, will be awarded certifi cates, for the completion of the ocurse.'at the regifSarr monthly Priesthood-Relief Society Union meeting next Sunday afternoon. This training class has been con ducted every Sunday morning for one hour in the Seminary building and a group of prospective teachers from each ward has been called to take the course. H. Alvah Fitzgerald Fitzger-ald is the instructor. The training course has been going forward since last fall and will now draw to a clos3 for the year. Next fall another an-other group of prospective teachers will be called to take the course. The students to be awarded Teachers Training Certificates at the Union Meeting are as follows: First Ward Verda Anderson, Avsry Kirkham, Fawn Lewis, Velda Lott, Pearl Peterson and Phyllis Smith. Second Ward Carl Evans, Keith Evans, May Louise Mitchell, Georg-eana Georg-eana Peterson, Marie Robinson, Roland Tidd and Don Whimpey. Third Ward Edward Fox, Heber Hadfield, Lucile Hutchings, Doris Taylor, Lucile Johnson and Odessa Zimmerman. Fourth Ward Herbert Johnson, Ivy Russon, Rulon Russon, Clifford Wilkerson and Ruth Christoff:r-aon. Christoff:r-aon. Fifth Ward Nelda Clark, Marie Erickson, Alma Peterson. Delia Roberts and Cleo Royle. AMERICAN LEGION AUXDLIABy GIVES PROGRAM IN PROVO Members of the local American Legion Auxiliary attended the meeting meet-ing of the Provo Auxiliary last Wednesday Wed-nesday evening and presented a program. The numbers consisted of three selections by a ladies trio, Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Rula Dttton and Miss Gail Webb, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Norma McCar-rie, McCar-rie, and readings by Mrs. Ruth Wanlass. vace , l wy was lasen w neoer 4 Pair.. City for burial ' KHnrt orairQlHA James 1 tt i ARDev crm0 . 7 01 toe Center Creek ward, were Ladies' Cossack Jackets Just try one cn, they're Just what you have been wishing for, and the price is so reasonable, just $3.95. Colors green, red, blue, gray, Indian tan, brown, yellow, orchid, rose, etc., etc. Crystal White Soap, twelve bars for 30c, Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans for 15C, Lux Toilet S3ap, 2 for 15c, Palm Olive, 4 bars for 25c. Brooms 39c and 49c. Window Shades 49c each. ft ATOES Lindsay and Bishop Bennett Lind-'e G.lBnrv .... Eay Of the Center Crepfc word iml l-sr?"11 GOODWIN'S Vva "y Cisnop's Counselor Frank Crook RELIEF SOCIETY PRESENT PLAYS Two one-act plays were presented in the Fifth ward Relief Society mating Tuesday afternoon and were much appreciated by the Re-ief Re-ief Society ladies. The first one, "The Early Day Teaching", was given by Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. Phyllis Hitchcock, Mrs. Lillian Timothy and Mrs. Grace Morgan, in old fashioned costumes. The other one was, "The Wrong and Right Way of Teaching". Mrs. Vinnie Royle, Mrs. William Lover-'dge Lover-'dge and Mrs. Alice Frank com prised the cast. Aftrr the plays were presented Mrs. Royle demonstrated rug mak-j Stake Honor Night Activities Conducted Stake Honor Night activities were carried out on Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday evenings in the Fifth ward Amusement Hall, with members from every ward participating. D. R. Mitchell and Miss Arleen Goodwin, Good-win, Stake Board members, were In charge. "A" Standard awards were presented for mass partici pation in each activity. Tuesday evening the retold stories stor-ies and dramas were demonstrated. In the Retold Story demonstration, Miss Gail Peet represented the First ward; Miss Virginia Meiling, the Second ward; Miss Dorothea Davis, the Third ward; Miss Barbara Bar-bara Comer, the Fourth ward, and Davis Kittlnger, the Second ward Vanguards. Some very splendid retold re-told stories were given. Miss Carol Proctor and Mrs. R. C. Allred were in charge of this" department. Four one-act Dramas were presented. pre-sented. The First ward presented the contest play, "Women Folks", with the following cast, Agnes Phillips, Phil-lips, Ruth Goates, Verda Anderson, Fay Anderson, Ilah Bushman, Lucile Lu-cile Walker and Louis Smith, The Second ward presented, "Peggy", the following taking part: LaVerl Allred, Evan Croft, LaPriel Goodwin, Oleve Kittlnger, Cleo Lar-sen; Lar-sen; Daniel Shepherd, and LaVerl Gray. "Marrying Belinda" was the title of the Fourth ward's play. M. I. A. members taking part were Mah-lon Mah-lon Peck, Rowena Russon, Utella Smith, Ernest Rothe, Herbert Johnson, John-son, Reed Christofferson, Fern Rothe and Audrey Johnson. .The Fifth ward also presented "Peggy", with the following cast: Roscoe Hunt, DeVere Evans, Lorin Goates, Nedra Lewis, Arva Wing, Delia Roberts and Bobby Curtis. Musical numbers given Tuesday evening consisted of a ladles chorus from the Fifth ward, a vocal solo by Mrs. Sadie Kittinger and a vocal duet by Audrey Johnson and Ernest Rothe. . Wednesday evening the Fifth ward presented an operetta, "Where There's A Will, There's A Way". Young ladies and young men from all wards demonstrated in Public Speaking. - The only feature contested was the M. I. A. contest dance. Armond Carr of Salt Lake City was sent by the General M. I. A. board to judge the dance contest. The final results will be announced next week. The original dance was demonstrated demon-strated by several of the wards. Musical numbers consisted of a vocal duet by Misses Huitua Allred and Nelda Davis and an accordiah selection by Hershel Manning. - Drama awards were presentrd to all five wards and Cedar Fort The First, Third and Fourth wards were presented awards for girls retold re-told stories. The Second ward received re-ceived an award for Boys' retold story. All wards received awards in dancing and the First, Second and Fifth wards were presented with awards in music. All wards were presented with awards in public speaking, for both the Young men and Young ladies. Stake M. I. A. officers in charge of the various departments were as follows: Retold Story, Miss Carol Proctor and Mrs. R. C. Allred; Drama J. Nile Washburn and Miss Jeanne Coleman; Dancing Byron Whipple and Miss Romney; Public Sneakine Leo Hanson: Music- Gail Webb and Leroy Worley. STAKE CHOIR TO PRACTICE TO-NIGHT Lehi Wins Posture Parade -P. G. Wins Track Meet There will be a practice for all members of the L;hi Stake Choir to night (Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m. in the High School Auditorium The practice is being held in prep aration for Stake conference. All members of thj Choir will kindly take notice and be in attendance. . o DR. WORLTOVS CAR IN SMASII-UP A car driven by N. E. Nash of Alpine, crashed into Dr. W. L Worlton's car Monday evening, dam aging it to the extent of approxi rr.ately twenty or twenty-five dol lars, according to reports. Dr. and Mrs. Worlton were returning re-turning home from the missionary -mrty in th Fifth ward and had topped in front of the residence -f Mrs. F. D. Worlton. While tandinz there a car driven by Mr. Vash, going east, came off the cement ce-ment highway, a distance of fif teen feet and crashed into the Worlton Worl-ton car. The fender of the Worlton car was broken off and the front end bent q-jlte badly. No one was ser Lehi Senior High School girls, for the fifth consecutive year, won the annual Alpine district posture parade, held at Lincoln Friday afternoon. af-ternoon. This is a distinct honor coming to our girls, Miss Romney, and to the school and they are to be commended very highly. Miss Barbara Christofferson was standard bearer with DeVere Evans and Adine Turner, as attendants. The following girls made up the posture parade team: Marie Thrasher, Thrash-er, Fern, Rothe, Vera Brown, Rowena Row-ena Russon, Ilah. Bushman, Jos ephine Anderson, Beth Anderson, Helen Gardner, Lucile Fagan, Elda Fox, Gertrude Anderson, s Utella Smith, Beth Stoker, Jenalyn Wing, Meta Christensen, Huitua Allred, Iris Fowler, Ila Schow, Eva Stewart, Stew-art, Maurine Hacking, Ardlth Goates, Mary Abbott, Jean Fowler, Karma Evans, Lola Hacking, Eulala Smith, May Louise Mitchell, Fa6 Adamson, Darlene Larsen, Lois An derson, Erma Schow and Wanda Wilson. The Junior High Girls took third place in the posture parade. The Junior High girls have placed first since the inauguration of the Jun ior high event, until this year. Pleas ant Grove High School won first in the Junior Parade. No girls' track meet was held this year, a play-day having been inauguarated in its place. Pleasant Grove High School won the Alpine Track meet with an even 100 points: Following were Lincoln, 57 ; American Fork, 44. Lehi, 20. In the Junior high schools boys' track meet Lincoln romped off with the honors, scoring 57 points, with Pleasant Grove next, 32 points; American Fork, 29; Lehi 19 Ross Brinley. Pleasant Grove Senior, won the high point medal, given yearly by Ross Nlelson, bas ketball coach of the Lehi High School, scored 14 points. He won first places in the 400-yard 400-yard run and ahot; was second In the discus, and was on the winning mile relay team. The order of finish of the Senior boys meet follows: Shot Brinley, P. G.; Holman, A F.; O. Davis. Lincoln. Distance, 41ft, 7 inches. Pole Vault L. Gourley, P. G.; R Gourley, P. G.; Madsen, Lui coin. Height, 10 ft. 8 inches. Mile Andrews, Lincoln; Lauder, P. G.; Hickman, Lehi. Time, 4:49.5 (new record). 440 Brinley, P. G.;-Newman, P. G.; Holman, A. F. Time 57.8. Discus Perry, Lincoln; Brinley, P. G.: Healy. A. F. Distance, 110 feet. High Jump Allred, Lehi; Walker, P. G.; Huntsman, P. G. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. 100 yard dash R. Davis, A. F.; Walker, P. G.j,Nlchols, A. F. Time, 10.6. 120 high hurdles Allrei, Lehi; B. Davis, Lincoln; Klrkpatrick, A. F. Time 17.2. ' Javelin Aik?n, Lincoln; R. Gourley, Gour-ley, P. G.; L. Gourley, P. G. Distance, 148 ft. 6. inches. Broad Jump Hirst, Lincoln; Chris-' Chris-' tiansen, P. G.: Klrkpatrick, A. F. 20 ft. 5 inches. 880 yard run Hickman, Lehi; Foutz, P. G.; Warburton, P. G. Time, 2:16.5. 220 Low hurdles Hurst, Lincoln; Christiansen, P. G rick, A. F. Tim?, 29.2. 220 yard run Walker, P. O.; R. Davis, A. F.; Nicholes, A. F. Time, 24.8. Mile Relay P. G. (Brinley, , Newman, New-man, Warburton and Jensen); A. F.; Lincoln. No time kept. 880 relay A. F. (R. Davis, Nicholes, Clift, Hunter); P. G.; Lincoln. Time, 1.48.8. (new record). Medley Relay Lincoln (Duke.Ron-now, (Duke.Ron-now, Gillespie, Andrews); P. G.; A. F. Time 4:07. o Good Moisture Supply On Watershed A reasonably good moisture supply covers the American Fork canyon water shed according to V. N. West, forest ranger of this district, who returned Friday from his annual survey of the eighteen station on Dutchman Flat, along with a general checkup of the canyon. He was accompanied ac-companied on the survey by E. M. Halliday, caretaker at the Cave Camp. They report the snow well packed and quite well drifted. No slides have occurred in the canyon thus far and Ranger West stated he did not look for slides of any consequence conse-quence now. His report shows the snow depth as 35.7 inches now as compared to 67.33 inches In 1932 and 255 Inches in 1931. The water content was found to be 17.8 inches this year as compared to 23.5 Inches in 1932 and 6.3 inches In 1931. These figures clearly show that we haven't as much moisture this year compared to last but compared to two years ago we have nearly three times as much. We also have the advantage this year of having the underground sources built up from, the heavy snow of ilast year while the year previous there was little or no water added to the ground supply, - ' ' o U. of U. Coach Speaks at Lions Meeting Vadal Peterson, athletic coach at the , University of Utah, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the local Lions club held Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week. The basketball team of the Lehi High School were guests of honor at the club meeting and coach Peterson's talk was mainly to our boys. J. Wallace West, former coach of the Lehi High School, now Chief Traffic Deputy of the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office, was also present and gave an Inspirational talk. Responses from tha basketball team were made by Harold Degel-beck, Degel-beck, Markland Allred and Don Evans, team members. Members of the High School Typewritlngi department, State Amateur Am-ateur Typwriting champions. Miss Nola Comen, Miss Beth Hanson and Miss Pansy Hanson were also special guests of honor and gave an exhibition. Helen Hanson, seventh sev-enth grade student, Novice type writing champion, was also present and gave an exhibition. In behalf of the typewriting team, Miss Comer Com-er gavj a 6hort talk. Musical numbers were furnished by the Lions quartet, Booth Soren-son, Soren-son, Joseph Coulam, Armond Webb and Frank Sharp, accompanied by Mrs. Sharp; and Miss Knudsen on the ftrel guitar. , -1 iiic itiitc, a duuk. case, was won Kirtcpat-by Miss Pansy Hanson. J. Nile Washburn was In charge of the program pro-gram and Leo Hanson had the meeting in charge. A delicious luncheon was served. o STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE CONFER-ENCE DATES ANNOUNCED For Quick Fires use Pea Coal THE IDEAL SUMMER COAL $4.50 per ton Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street The regular quarterly conference cf Lohl Stake will be held Saturday evening and Sunday, April 22 and 23, according to announcements made this week by President A. C. Schow. Sessions will be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday evening, at ten o'clock Sunday morning, two o'clock Sunday Sun-day afternoon and Mutual confer ence Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Special programs are being outlined out-lined for each of the sessions. More details concerning the conference will be published next week. Mrs. Vem Webb and little daughter, daugh-ter, Shirley, left Monday for Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho, where th3y will enjoy a two week's visit with Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hard-man Hard-man and family are Invited to attend the Cozy Theatre, Friday, April 14, as guests of the Cozy and Sun Management. Bring this slip with you. ing. iously injured. |