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Show Jill rf " glr muTuTiuiinnMuYrotoi t M;.im;ir:: Lhi Stake Musical Festival aunaay mgnt eve- the There the at ., -.v. M. I. A. Music beT Sunday 70 o'clock in fc BUW., in anv of mntolntlY bot Scout Court also be held in con- CSSw assisted by Rulon H bv Mrs. Ar- .program- - In nfiwvi rhorus , , , iAUV-V4 w S'cwrt of Honor Thee My Baby.. m Can I Leave 111166 EW .... Male Chorus fte' Silent Night.... Z.- Laldes ChOTUS si' Smile, Slumber ...... JXUACU WM jlorely May.... .. Ladies Chorus -One-Act Play ... r0 wewman. PL Grove ajstai Hunters.. Mixed Chorus ffir Briglt Smue .... Male Chorus Mm Wines of a ...Ladles Chorus talk Mr. James Kirkham Tieta Traum. .Mixea jnoru Maie unorus Praver. - ajtes-Zina Anderson, LaVerl i vea Anderson, Beth Ander-Hcberta Ander-Hcberta Ball, Ruth Broadbent, a rry. Leona Carson, Ruth Sait, Nelda Clark, Meta Chris- uoM raiton. Evelyn Cook, L pavis, Rula Dorton, Carma kNorine Pox, Thelma Good-' i m Gaisford, Helen Gardner, w Hutchlngs, LaVern Hale, juubn, Pay Jackson, Audrey boo, Mavis Johnson, -Mildred I. Mine Larsen, Mrs. Larsen, J H Lewis, Leona Osterloh, Ev-, I Hem, Pearl Peterson, Wan-fpetersoo, Wan-fpetersoo, Lueile Peterson, Delia, jgts, Boise Russon, Pern Rothe, pBothe. Cleo Royte, Adine Tur-( Iftiaewart, Am Wing. Vm-MM Batchelor. Ward fs&fenson. Pawn Cook, Harold la, Bazil Hanson, Rulon Fox, Taylor, Ray Stewart, Dean k Horace Hadfield, Alfred fclg, Joseph Rothe, Keith Lott, I idamsoa, Donald Lott, John Vestal Loveridge, George Car-iBSy Car-iBSy Jones, Heber Hadfield and feHadML Discovered In Utah Lake an Hatchings and son. Harold, is city, and Robert Bee and tas of Salt Lake City, dis- p& an old Indian village out I Tah Lake, which nroves that I lake has been much lower in &orie days that it is now. ?3t looking for nature studies 1 a &e lake Mr. HntiMnrs and 1 & ran onto this old Indian1 f d found skeletons of pre-J nan. They found pottery,! - "f-A etc. With t.hA eVoWYna - JJw brought home relics. : ta has parts of a slf8- and they have turn-J4tons turn-J4tons over to the Brig-- Brig-- raaig University. :4Jnteresting discovery. S.P. STORE 's Busy comer- Stake Primary Festival Satur day Night A delightful Spring Festival will be presented by the Primary child ren of Lehi Stake, under the direction direc-tion of the Stake Primary Board, Saturday evening, May 5, in the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock p. m. and will be one of the most outstanding events of the year. Pri mary children are asked to be at the gymnasium at 7 o'clock. The Primary children from all wards in the stake have been work ing on the Festival for the past several weeks and will give citizens of Lehi a real treat in the form of supreme entertainment. The festival is entitled "Grandmother's "Grand-mother's Garden". It is a musical playlet, arranged by Mildred Y. Pettit. The scene is in a garden and the cast of characters include Eliza Cal ton as Rosalyn; Elsie Calton, as grandmother; six little maids, First ward Zions girls; flower girls, from all wards in the stake. There will be group dancing and singing from the Primary girls of the stake. The program will include: Song, "Light Divine" by all Primary child ren, the opening prayer; dramatizing dramatiz-ing "The Goat" by Guides of the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth wards; song, "Grandmother's Old Fashioned Garden" by Primary children; Spring; dance by all Lark girls of the stake; Flower dance by eight Bluebird girls of the stake Summer dance by First ward Zion's girls; song, "The Family Tree," by the entire group; English dance by the Third ward Mi-Kan-wee girls; Rustic dance by the Larks, Bluebird and Seagull girls of the Fifth, First, Second and Third wards; Hungarian Hungar-ian dance by Ziop's boys and girls of ths Second ward; Song, "Bluebells "Blue-bells of Scotland" by all Blazer boys of the stake; an Irish dance by the Fifth ward Zions girls and Zions boys; song, "Santa Lucia" by all Trekker boys of the stake; Scan dinavian dance by group 2 of the Fourth ward; song, "Aloho Oe" by all stake Mi-Kan-wee girts; Ger man danos by Third ward . Zions boys and Zions girls; Dutch, dance by Bluebird, Seagull and Mi-Kan-wee girls of the Fourth ward; Drill of Nations by Blazer, Trekker and Guide boys of the First ward; Song, "The Family Tree" by' all children on stage. . Gay colored and clever costumes will be worn by the children. The public is cordially invited. A small contribution will be accept ed at the door. ' I P .m Rakes, 2 for . Prepared Mustard t lases Ty Dept. 15c lb 25c 10c 11c 10c 14 10c . 10c , oc and in 15c 10c 5c I. ft; f , '"O. 6 in one :ipe. 10e j. - We Kt 3n t r. I Fire Destroys Bradder Home A fire of unknown origin completely com-pletely destroyed the Arthur Brad der home on the East State high way about 6 o'clock Monday eve ning and threatened to destroy the home of W. J. Higgs nsarby. Tne local fire department was summoned and made a quick run to the soene of the fire. The Brad der home was too far gone to be saved, but the firemen with the help of neighbors saved the Higgs home from the threatening flames. The fire started from the inside of the house and it is believed that either transients or children must have started the fire. The fire had a good start and had already de stroyed a large portion of the home, before it was noticed by neighbors, who quickly sent in the alarm. The wind was blowing and the flames spread rapidly. The fence was on fire, a tree by the Higgs home was burning and in Just a very short time the entire Higgs home would have been ablaze. Th? firemen applied chemicals and fought diligently to protect the Higgs home, and were successful in their efforts, although it was impos sible to save the Bradder home. No one was living in the home, which was destroyed. 0 PLANS GOING FORWARD FOR ALUMNI PARTY The Hii School Alumni committee commit-tee are busy arranging plans for on? of the most outstanding parties ever staged by the Alumni association. associa-tion. The date has been set for June 1. AH Alumni members are urged to keep thia dat? In mind and watch for more details on this big event. Lehi People to See Nationally Famed Pictures "Aloft on sky and canyon wall Are God'g great pictures hung;." - Whittler. The Lehi Lions club, through the cooperation of the Union Pacific system, will present to the public Two Respected Citizens Answer Last Call Samuel Briggs Called by Death Samuel Briggs, 83, a resident of Lehi for the past eighty-one years unrt nni of rair mnst nsavW4 rlH. of Lehi the nationally famed illu- zens, passed away at his home in strated lecture by Randall Jones : the Fcurth ward Saturday morning at 8:20 o'clock. He has been in ill health for the past , three or four in the high school auditorium, Thursday, Thurs-day, May 10, at 8:15 p. m. The lecture is free, and all adults in years and suffered a heart attack Lehi are urged to attend this treat Friday and death came Saturday A matinee performance will be giv- morn'rg. en for school children in the after-j He is survived by his widow, Mrs. noon, and parents are requested to Jane Scor?y Briggs, two brothers, leave ths kiddies home at night A ' Joseph and George Briggs of Ida-musical Ida-musical program of western melo-! ho; thres half brothers, Eugene dies Is also being arranged. Briggs and Lawrence Briggs of Randall Jones is that modern age i American Fork, Azer Briggs of Can-pioneer Can-pioneer whose ardent pleading and : ada; and four half -sisters, Mrs. John determined efforts over some f if- j Peterson, Jr., Mrs. Gerald R, Tay-teen Tay-teen years bore fruit in the founding i lor of Lehi; Mrs. Mary E. Kirkham of Zion and Bryoe canyon national of Provo, and Mrs. Francis Hack-parks. Hack-parks. His work carried , him ing of Canada, through the country and eventually Funeral services were held Mon-led Mon-led to general recognition of the day afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. "Utah-Arizona Wonderlands of i in the Fourth ward chapel with Color" as one of the scenic treas ures of the world. A native of Cedar City, Utah- gateway to this unparalleled regionJones re-gionJones was among the first to actually explore Zion and its neigh boring natural wonders. His cam- era ; recorded nundreds ; or scenes which were later submitted to those in high governmental places to sub stantiate his plea that Zion and Bryce canyons should be given recognition rec-ognition as National Parks, and fa cilities provided to accomodate the thousands he felt certain were de stined to explore their mysteries. Mr. Jones' lecture has been de livered before persons as high as the presidents and their cabinets, and Lehi is fortunate, indeed, to get Mr. Jones, who comes direct to Lehi from a long stay in Washington D. C, where he was delivering his fam ous and demanded lecture almost nightly. The Lions are getting this lecture to both enjoy the lecture and views and to further the "See Utah" campaign now being spon sored. 0 . Mutual Dell Schedule All arrangements are now prac tically complete for the outings of Lehi stake wards at Mutual veil this summer. Necessary improvements improve-ments are being made at the Dell and efforts are being put forth to make the ward outings this year more successful than ever. As nreviouslv announced Lehi stake will occupy the Dell in June Th whwhile for the wards has been drawn uo as follows: June 11, 12 and 13 Cedar Valley June 14, 15 and 18 Second ward. June 18, 19 and 20 Third ward. June 21, 22 and 23 Fourth ward June 25, 26 and 27-Fifth ward. June 28. 29 and 30 First ward. Alpine stake will follow Lehi stake and Timpanogos stake will follow Alpine. The Dell will close August 11. Bishop Joseph E. Smith In charge. A quartet composed "of Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Leota Peterson and Miss Flossie Webb, sang as the, opening number, num-ber, "Jesus, My Savior", accompanied accompan-ied by John H. Smith The Invocation Invoca-tion was offered byj Bishop S. I. Goodwin. A vooal duet, "pome Unto Un-to Me," by Mr. and Mrs Arnold Brems, came next George S. Peterson read the bio graphical sketch. as a boy and has followed that occupation oc-cupation all his life. Ha took great pleasure in the latter years of his life relating both pleasures and hardships that he passed through in early days. As a young man he attended to his Sunday school and all other dutfs in the church. He was president of one of the first young men's Mutual Mu-tual Associations in Lehi, filling that calling with honor. On April 25, 1881, he married Jane Scorey. Last Wednesday was their 53rd wedding anniversary. He was a good friend, neighbor and citizen, and has always lived an honest and upright life. He de parted this life Saturday, April 28 1934, at 8:15 a. m. at the age of 83 years and three months, leaving loving wife, five brothers, four sis ters, as well as a host of friends to mourn his loss. Antoine R. Ivins Speaks At Quarterly Conference Isaac Fox Called To Rest Isaac Fox, 84, one of Lehl's older and esteemed cltiaens, was called to rest Sunday morning, following snort uiness. He became 111 on Tuesday of last week and seemed to gradually become worse until his death Mr. Fox was born May 17, 1849, in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, the son of Isaac W. and Margaret Ann Slinn Fox. He left England with C9.M niKMuk VI let a TT TY trio Each of them brought out many the family Mn ne to Lehi and since that time rTr ZZ- had made his home here, assisting in the upbuilding of the community, "Jesus. Lover of My Soul". Mrs. Rose Lott sang "Lay My Head Beneath Be-neath A Rose" and as the closing number the quartet sang "God Moves In a Mvsterious Way." The He fulfilled two L. D. S. missions to the Hawaiian Islands in 1883 1886 and In 1889-1891. While in Ha- rrSJ ZZ r.l President of the Ohahu made in the city cemetery, where John Peterson dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch Samuel Briggs. Jr., son of Samuel Briggs, Sr. and Hannah Dean, was born January 4, 1851, at Springvuie Potts, Iowa. He was baptized in the year 1862. His father, while living at Bolesover, five miles from Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, heard the principles of the Gospel as taught by the Elders of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Latter-Day Saints and embraced the faith, being baptized in the year 1849. Samuel's father and mother set sail for American in the year 1850. arriving ar-riving at New Orleans on Christmas Christ-mas Eve, after a five weeks and 1 days Journey across the ocean. Eleven days after arriving at Springville Potts, Iowa, their son, Samuel, was born conference and for a time took care of a church plantation in the Islands. He fulfilled a third mission mis-sion in Skull Valley in 1895. Mr. Fox was an active church worker and was very musically inclined. in-clined. He was a fine singer and several years acted as Sunday school chorister in the Lehi First ward and was choir leader in the Lehi First ward, when the ward was first organized. He served as a president presi-dent of the 68th Quorum of Seventies Seven-ties and at the time of his demise held the office of a high priest. He taught music In Lehi schools for two years. He worked on the railroad rail-road from the point of the mountain moun-tain on to Lehi, and also on the Union Pacific Railroad at Proml-tory Proml-tory Point. He helped build the telegraph lines In Utah. Mr. Fox married Christina Gaddy in 1878, in the Old Endowment r.tnUfM. t iaM father mother . . ' uuut. .w.,.-...-- . tnouse. sne died in 1877. He mar- and small son, sxunuw, ' "! I ried Elizabeth Zimmerman In 1881 Salt Lake City and moved to s!ln th9 Endowment house. She died during the same month, a child or ; lgg2 Jfe manled HarUey one year ana eim. -.-.. , th g ,t Uk temple m 1895. withstood mai mu Surviving are his widow, Lucy Journey across uie P""us- Hartley Fox, and the following sons Hegrewupwmu nuu.i&nd daughters: Mrs. J. W. Russell. the hardSniPS OI IJiiniccr uic. lBlluT.l(,..TAt,n A Pn Rrrln7. worked with his father on the farm , &y&6 g gJt aty. rOXOOOXOO050,500 H ' Harold M. Fox. Mrs. Charles R. O Fox. Rulon J. and Norine Fox, 5 Lehi; also twenty-nine grandchild ren; a sister, Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor, Tay-lor, of Lehi; and the following half-brothers half-brothers and half-sisters: George TL Fox, Roy Fox, Jesse Fox. Ell Fox, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. George Whitman. Mrs. Alma Beck, all of Lehi and Mrs. Nellie Hales of Salt Lake City. Impressive funeral services were held at 12:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday In the First ward chapel In the presence pres-ence of an unusually large group of relatives and friends. The floral tributes were many and beautiful Bishop's counselor Evans L. Anderson An-derson offlciafrd at the services. As the opening number Mrs. Mary R. a i bail sang My rawer ivnows, bjt which President Virgil H. Peterson 0; offered the Invocation. Mrs. Lula Anderson ang "Resignation.' The biographical skrtch was read and remarks made by President A. Carlos Schow. Joseph S. Hyde was the next speaker and President Ste phen L. Chipman of American Fork mad remarks. Each of them spoke hiehly of Mr. Fox as a father, a church worker and an honest and up-right citizen. They emulated his lendid characteristics and spoke K hleh'T of hl family. In their r nti i mi is ti i ism ri . vi h -jf ft We Specialize in Periodic Overhauling President Antoine R. Ivins, a member of the Council of Seventies of the L. D. 8. Church and Mrs. Ivins represented the General Church Authorities at the quarterly conference of Lehi Stake, held Saturday Sat-urday evening and Sunday in the High School Auditorium. President and Mrs. Ivins Just recently returned re-turned from the Mexican mission, over which President Ivins presided. They were In attendance at the Sunday sessions. President A. Carlos Schow presided pre-sided over the conference. The opening open-ing session was held Saturday evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock; p. m. As the opening number the congregation sang "We Thank Thee O God For a Prophet," after which Edward Southwlck offered the opening prayer. pray-er. The high school male chorus, under the direction of Abraham An derson with Miss Mavis Johnson as piano accompanist, sang "See the Mighty Angel Flying." President Rodney C. AHred was the opening speaker, relating many humble experiences of his recent mission in Oregon and bearing his testimony to the truthfulness of the Gospel. Cecil L. Ash was the next speaker. He also told of his mis sionary experiences, William Smith then sang "A Perfect Day." John J. Skinner talked next, re lating faith promoting incidents. "Come, Come Ye Saints" was the closing number by the congregation and the closing prayer was offered by Bishop William Hadfield. The next session commenced at 10 o'clock Sunday morning with ft large attendance. Five hundred and sixty-seven attended this meeting. As the opening number the con gregation sang "For Strength of the Hills, after which M. S. Lott gave the invocation. The stake choir, under the direction of Abraham Anderson, An-derson, sang an anthem, "Hear O Ye Temples." ML LaPrlel Goodwin Good-win was the piano accompanist. President Virgil H, Peterson was; the opening speaker. He gave an address of welcome to the stake members and visiting guests. He reported that there are 141 more stake members on the tithing roll this year than there was last year. He urged the stake members to ap preciate the blessings of the Lord and to be Industrious and take care of all that we are blessed with this year, as it was a very dry year and unless relief cam? the harvests would be scarce. Orville Gunther, recently re turned from the German-Austrian mission and Homer Royle, returned missionary from the Mexican mis sion, gave Inspirational talks. A quartet composed of Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Rula Dorton and Miss Flossie Webb sang a selection. Gilbert Simmons and Melvin Burke, new members of the stake who recently took over the Gardner Ranch west of Lehi. gave short talks. Both young men have fulfilled ful-filled mtaslons In the Mexican missions, mis-sions, Armond Webb and Booth Soren-son Soren-son sang a duet. "Oh My Father." Sister Ivins talked next. She related re-lated some outstanding experiences of New Zealand and the Mexican mission and also In Hawaii, where they were missionaries for about ten years. She brought out the subject sub-ject of friendship and slated that the fptrit of God brings friendship. Antoine R. Ivins talked next, his talk centering around the principles of harmony and unity. He told of his visit to Independence and talked (Continued on Page Four) . 0 NUTRITION PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN BY RELIEF SOCIETY John Peck Dies In St. George Lehi people were very much grieved to hear of the death of John Peck, Mr. Peck passed away Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock p. m. of flu-pneumonia, in St. George, Utah. He had been in ill health for the pabt nine months and left last December for St George for his health. He contracted pneumonia a few days ago, which resulted in his death His brother, EUsha H. Peck, left Monday evening for St. George on hearing of his serious illness and was at his bedside when he passed away, Mr. Peck was born June 1, 1884, in Lehi, Utah, the son of Elishaand Charlotte Russon Peck. He had always al-ways mado his home in this community. com-munity. He followed the occupation occupa-tion of farming during his life arl made a success of his endeavor. Mr. Peck was an active and faithful faith-ful Latter-Day Saint member and served as a block teacher for many years. He was an honest, industrious indust-rious and up-right citizen. He married Georgia Morse in the Salt Lake temple in 1906, They had no children, but reared a little nephew, Bobby Pearson, from babyhood. baby-hood. He Is now nine years of age. Surviving Mr. Peck are his wid ow, Georgia Morse Peck, his little adopted son, Bobby, and the follow Ing brothers and sisters: Ellsha H. Peck, Isaac R. Peck, Mrs, Charles Sabey, of Lehi; Moroni Peck of Mur- taugh, Idaho; Mrs. John Redmond of Midvale, Mrs. Adolph Christen-sen Christen-sen of Sandy, and Mrs. Roy Terry of Salt Lake City. Alva H. Wing left Tuesday night for St George for the body, which will be brought to Lehi for funeral services and burial mrYeA cvllnder heads, scored cylinders, ut-of-line cranSJuld hSHeen avoided If small adjustments had SefSepeTodicaUy. When a car is pU 1 seems to be no need to leave It in a garage for few days . But the habit of having your car overhauled twice a year Wto lower actual repair bills over the life of the car. we mow this and can prove a 10 j "i . . . m ,i i. iea?i nw beartnes. bal We are equipped 10 gnaa ouuun r" 1)TU, "yCl we a'j oiston rings, mine brakes ? andrTetpa'j Our costs are moderate. 0 I 0 I 0 COMER GARAGE JAMES COMER, Prop. PHONE 67-VT lehi. utaii marks they offered consoling words to the bereaved family. Helen and Margaret Fox. grand-datichters grand-datichters of the deceased, sang y. I W .dll 1, WVi V. -J ' j:WIC vnliin MUiiici a i mm "A Perfect Day. y The bene- i diction was offered by John O. All- All five ward Relief Societies will meet conjointly next Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock p. m. In the Sec ond ward chapel, at which time a snecial nutrition Drotrram will be given. Talks will be given by Mrs. Victoria Stewart and Mrs. Maud Udell. Special musical numtrrs will be given. All ladles are invited and urged to attend Young mothers are especially espec-ially urged to be in attendance. NOTICE All residents are warned against Irrigating gardens from the city water system. Henceforth everyone raught using water in this way will be forced to install meters, being fined enough to cover cost of installations. in-stallations. City Council. red. Interment was made In the city cemetery, where R. B. T. Taylor Tay-lor dedicated the grave. Saratoga Opening Open-ing With Big Improvements Saratoga, Utah's most popular summer resort, is now open and Frank II. Eastmond, manager, announces an-nounces that the biggest season in years Is assured. In anticipation of greater crowds of bathers, dancers and picnic parties par-ties the management has made soma far reaching Improvements. The entire resort Is being renovated, new bigger refreshment stands are being arranged, swimming improved and 800 square feet of dancing floor Is added to the popular dance pavilllon. An unique fire place has been cleverly clever-ly built Into the wall to cheer and warm dancers during the early season. sea-son. The most popular dance orchestra of Central Utah, Taf & Bun's band, has been signed up and will open at the resort with a big dance on May 12th, Dancing will be enjoyed every Saturday night end holidays. Roy Passey, scout commissioner for Utah county, will teach swimming, swim-ming, direct picnic party games and otherwise assist the public with out door entertainment at the resort, this summer, Nothing Is being spared by the management to improve the resort this year and provide fun and en tertainment for its hundreds of regular patrons, Graduation and Mothers Day Gifts EINGS WRIST WATCHES NECKLACES BRACELETS PURSES and many other gifts too numerous to mention. A New Pair of Glasses would be a real gift for Mother. E.N. WEBB Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Lehi, Utah 1 |