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Show LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 No. 40 Students to Receive .. plomas at Commencement 56 Seminary Students Receive Diplomas Local People Attend County Meeting Lions Sponsor Three Community Projects if im 3 y encement Exercises of h School will be held v?s&F r ' 'Jd! in the gymnasium. jLce of Graduates 1 school Band. . jl Thur- ieHTordandMax Smith. lo-DaleHadfleld. t-Wefo Bateman. Layna 'Welsh. Lipoid Johnson Pt0 Graduates-Judge Ration of Seniors for y Principal D. I Larsen, suik aartet-Armond Webb and -tloo-Margaret M. Thur- Invited. fcilll. l" powing students will re- Lderson. Phyllis Armit-aine Armit-aine Austin, Roberta Ball. fCarson, Buby Chrtatensen. iristotferson, Thelda Evans, Fowler, Elfie Hansen, Furn lit, Lucille Johnson, Ora iulh Lott, Elizabeth Mc-fargaret Mc-fargaret Peterson. Mildred I Audrey Thomas,, Elsie I Dorothy Webb, Ivy Christ - Milan Allred, Fullm?r jTallace Banks, Orren Bone, JflaA Wallace Glover, ! r,mv. Eldon Harris, Paul ;Boyd Larsen, Keith - Lott, Lcveridge, Mahlon Peck, frtll, Ernest Rothe, Elmo 4 Wayne Sunderland, David ft, Dean Worlton and 'jtfofflnSen. J-i I ITT AT HOSTH f . ....... . . . Daughter of per Resident Dies ' j In American Fork I Donna Varney, daughter of t Mrs. Glen H. Varney died h at 9:30 p. m. at the 'rome in American Fork, a, a hemorrhage of the The child had been 'ill r fw hours and death came feat shock to the many and relatives. The little born in American Fork on 8, 1928, and Is the young-V1! young-V1! three children. wither was formerly Miss 5weu of this city. Besides ts, the little girl is sur-? sur-? one brother, Sherman 7, I Beth, 5; and grandparents, 4 George A. Varney of fork and Mr. and Mrs. Powell of this city. al services were held Sun- fa the American Fork V? ose from Lehi at- Mrvices were Mr. and ""Bchown.Mr.and Mrs. Mrs. Abe Powell ar.d - . and Mr. LeGrande I - . pT tf Bom- . ;tei of Utah vtoeers Meeting i No Word Re-ceived Re-ceived From Missing Man No word has been received rom John Miller, Jr., 43, who disappeared disap-peared from his home on April 25 about 10 a. m. and no information concerning his whereabouts ' has been received- It has been reported that Mr. Miller left the home of his father while despondent because he could not obtain work. Mr. Miller came to Lehi with his wife and children last fall, when he lost his job in the railroad shops in Kansas, where he had been working for a number of years. His family became very worried about him and notified Marshal A. D. Christofferson last Wednesday. It was feared at first that he might have killed himself and Marshal Christofferson issued a call Thursday for all school boys and unemployed men to meet at the Memorial building'. They were to be divided into squads and search hills, all unused fields and irrigation irri-gation ditches of this section. A large enough crowd did not meet there and no searching was done. It was reported that George Strasburg saw Mr- Miller going toward Salt Lake City, the morning that he left and a telephone call was received from Nephi last week, stating that a man of Mr. Miller's description was seen there during the day hunting1 work. Both officers and the family of Mr. Miller believe that he left in search of work, but as yet he has sent no ..word- , , -BUT AT HOME To Be Held home of feiout Mrs, "slsting hostes: ? P. STORE f C0RSER : " -Nuts.. 12c Dozen 10c Can 9c Cai hfor9(;U80aPpOWlor. H one FREE. I 3 Pouls 25c Citizens Invited To Mass Meeting , - The Daughters of the Pioneers of Lehi invite the entire public of Lehi to attend a. mass meeting next Tuesday evening:, May 17 at 7:30 p. m. in the Memorial building. The building of the old log cabin on the city park will be taken up and the sentiments of the neople will be heard. The preserving1 of old pioneer land marks Is the. project of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Utah and the Lehi camps have decided as their project for this year to pre serve the first old log cabin ever built in Lehi. This cabin was built and lived in for several years by John Bushman, Sr. It was located on the Chris Knudsen lot. The logs have been torn down and some of them are now lying in the Wines Park. The committee from the Daugh ters of the Pioneers report that work on the cabin will begin soon All sons and daughters of pioneers are especially urged to attend at-tend this meeting1. Everyone is In vited. , ! BUY AT SOB Tennis Meeting Tonight Everyone interested in tennis is urged to be present at a meeting, to be held this evening (Thursday) hat 8 o'clock p. m. In the Memorial building. The annual report of the tennis club will be heard and new officers will be elected. If a large crowd is present a successfll sea son of tennis playing can be looked forward to- As has been announced before. the Lions Club will light the tennis court for night playing as one of their projects and back stops will be put in for another court. The money for the lighting of the court has been partially raised and in the near future the project will be completed. Everyone Interested in this fine sport Is urged to remember the meeting tonight and be in attend ance- At the graduation exercises of the Lehi Seminary, held Sunday evening in the High School Auditorium, Audi-torium, fifty-six students were presented with diplomas for having successfully completed the three-year three-year seminary course. The auditorium audi-torium was filled to capacity and the exercises were much enjoyed. The speech contest of the seminary semin-ary came to a close, five students giving splendid talks during the exercises. The beautiful pin given by Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Robinson was presented to Miss Nola Comer, the winner. Her subject was "Cheerfulness." The other talks were as follows: "The Word of Wisdom" by Fawn Lewis; "Thoughts Materialize Into Actions" by Pearl Terry; "The Home" by Leslie Hanson and "Positive Aspect of the Word of Wisdom" by David Whimpey. Each of thqse students were presented with a book- The talks were very well given and exceptionally ex-ceptionally well prepared. Other numbers on the program included a congregational , song. "Love At Home," prayer by Lynn Hickman; two vocal solos by Mrs. Zola Jacobs McGhie; a piano solo by Miss Beth Anderson, a violin solo by Freda Phillips and two playlets, "Around The Fireside" and "Be It Known Unto All Nations." The first one showed the Smith family sitting around the fireside on the evening of the day that Joseph received his vision in the Sacred Grove- Miss Eva Stewart was the reader and characters were Clifford Wilkerson, as Joseph Smith, Sr., Pearl Terry, Lucy Smith; David Curtis, Alvin Smith; Harold Degelbeck, Hyrum; Phyllis Smith, Saphronia; Keith Evans, Sam; Beth Anderson, Catherine and Leslie Hanson, Joseph Smith, Jr. The characters in the other scene were represented as follows: The world, Lola Hacking; the Latter-day Latter-day Saints, Evelyn Peterson; Martin Mar-tin Harris, Noel Devey; Oliver Cowdrey, Newell Larson and David Whitmer, Duane Wofflnden. A. B. Anderson gave an inspirational inspir-ational address to the graduates, following which President Rodney C. Allred presented the diplomas. Frank W. McGhie awarded the Geo. G. Robinson pin to Miss 1 Nola Comer and the books to four other students- The congregation sangr, "Let Us All Press On" and Maurine Hacking offered the benediction- Diplomas were presented to the following: Sherwin Allred, Mark- land Allred, Huitau Allred, Beth Anderson. Vera Anderson, Verda Anderson, Aaron Berry, Richard Bone, Zola Brown, Fay Beck, Edris Cook. Norma Chamberlain, David Curtis, Nola Comer, Norval Carter, Perry Corbrldge, Noel Devey. La- Drue Dorton, Harold Degelbeck Thella Erickson. Keith Evansj, Junior Fox, Elda Fox, Edward F6 Annie Gray. Leslie Hanson, Heber Hadfield, Harold Hutchings, Lynn Hickman. Lola Hacking, Maurine Hacking, Thelma Jones, Audrey Johnson, Fawn Lewis, Marjorie Lott, Newell Larsen, Cleora Nye Eve!yn Peterson, Freda Phillips. Leland Pried, Roger Price, Jean Phillips, Lucille Roberts, Ra Schow, Eulala Smith, Mary Strickland. Margaret Smith, Phyllis' Smith, Eva Stewart, Pearl Terry, Mai Wilson. Dave Whimpey. Duane Woffiffden, Russell Worlton, Allen Webb and Clifford Wilkerson. work and who will next year enter the senior seminary work. " Section A Sterling Allied, Arlene Allred, John : Broadbent, Morris Clark, Margaret Cedarlund, June Davis, Marl Degelbeck, Karma Evans, Keith Erickson, Sterling Evans, Iris Fowler, Jean Fowler, Lucille Fagan, Howard Gray, Lloyd Gunther, Leo Hadfield. Pansey Hansen, Barbara Knight, Davis KIttlnger, Fern Lamb, D arlene ar-lene Larsen, Leona Okey, Desin Price, Ronald Price, Charles Roberts, Glen Smith, Juanita Smith, Adlne Turner, Amos Terry, Luclle Winterton, Madge Worlton, Thomas Wofflnden, Don South wick, F.iy Sbuthwick, Fay Featlcrstone, Douglas Ashton, and Curtis Murray. Section B Lois Anderson, Gertrude Ger-trude Anderson, Bernice Bradshaw, Reid Berry, Clyde Carson, Barbara Comer, Meta Christensen, Melba Carter, James Carter, Timothy Chamberlain, Aria Cox, Robert Chatfield, Elvera Dansie, Stanford Dahl, Donald Glover, Marie Gray, Ardith Goates, Helen ' Hicks, Billy Jones, Beth Knudsen, Virginia Meiling, Eva Okey, Hazel Phillips. Arland Roberts, Fon Rothe, Howard Robinson, Russell Roberts, Eloise Russon, Erma Schow, Arthur Sabey, Beth Stoker, Lyle Street, Ross Wat-kins, Wat-kins, Jenalyn Wing, Lucille Whitman, Whit-man, Richard Wells, Gene Wilson, and Glen Wofflnden. BUT AT HOM Primary Festival A Pretty Affair A meeting was held at Frovo, Friday evening, called by Mr. J. W. Gillman, chairman of th county unemployment committee for mayors of all cities fn th county, chairmen of unemployment committees, representatives of the farm bureau and others Interested in the unemployment situation. The problems of the unemployment unemploy-ment situation throughout the county . were discussed- Every mayor reported on their respective problems and submitted plans which might be carried out to advantage ad-vantage in the communities. Those attending from Lehi were: Mayor I. W. Fox, Councilman Geo. 8. Peterson, David R. Mitchell, E. B. Garrett and Evans L. Anderson. Mayor Fox called a meeting .Sat urday evening of the stake presidency, presi-dency, all ward bishops, members The Lehi Lions Club adopted three summer projects Thursday evening at their regular meeting. They decided to sponsor, co-operatively with the city council and farm bureau, a baseball team, to gtt behind the Lehi Band and t light the Lehi ' tennis court for night playing. Mr. Leo Hanson was appointed general chairman in charge of the projects. Ross Nlel-son Nlel-son was appointed chairman of the tennis lighting committee; Joseph Robison is chairman of the baseball base-ball committee and Dr. J. Q. Jones chairman of band committee. Other members will work on these respectlre committees In putting put-ting over the projects. In the last project, that of lighting the tennis court, the city has agreed to furnish fur-nish all power after the installation The lighting movement of the city council and members of , Is made. the local unemployment committee and baseball movement got under to work out plans to relieve the unemployment situation. After several discussions it was left with the committee to work out and submit sub-mit plans that might be abated and discussed. As the situation does not seem 1o be getting much better, people are urged to prepare for the coming winter- Everyone is urged to plant gardens. " BUT AT BOMB Legion Auxiliary Members Mem-bers Entertain Mothers Members of the local American Legion Auxiliary entertained at a social Wednesday afternoon of last week, honoring their mothers. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest W. Larsen- A program was carried out, the numbers con- way Friday. . Jesse N. Smith Joseph Anderson Ander-son and Noel Knight constituted a committee, asking co-operation from the Lions Club in the Rodeo, No action was taken. Announcement of the annual Lions Club medal, given each year to the beet all-around student of the Lehi High School, both in scholarship and activities, was made by Joseph Coulam. Miss Elfie Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ha gun Hanson, was the winner of this award- t Ralph Goodwin gave . very interesting in-teresting talk and Frank W. McGhie Mc-Ghie entertained with readings. DT AT BOMB i Service Star Legion Delegates Named The state convention of the Bt vice Star Legion will be held at Memory Grove in Salt Lake City on May 20 and 21. The following delegates from the Lehi chapter will attend: Mrs. Sarah E. Gals-ford, Gals-ford, Mrs. Ksther Powell, Mrs- May Bone, Mrs. Effle Dickerson, Mrs. Rhoda Gardner, Mrs. Clara Doyle and Mrs. Minnie Norman. The Lehi Band will play on the cemetery on Decoration Day, May 80 from 10 a. m. until 12 o'clock aoon. The Stake Primary Festival held School Gymnasium drew admir-! ng of a pledge of allegiance to Ur lAVy 1 A VA Mw O v . w .... . by Mrs. uooarun watnon, a vu, spectators, ii was very preitjr anu , - , , . , . , , effective throughout and the Pri-!sol. "Tha": Mother f mary officers in charge are to he I lr n hiohw. .: ling by Winzell Gray, accordian se- BUT AT BOMB Junior Seminary Graduates Announced Following is the list of students graduating from Junior Seminary -BUT AT HOB l4 " 5c 3 fo- d;me S 39c ' At Trade. Twenty-eight Children Receive Health i Examinations Twenty-eight babies and preschool pre-school children of Lehi were givfn examinations at the regular monthly month-ly Health conference, held Friday afternoon In the Memorial building, conducted by Dr. P. R. Bowdish of the county health unit. Members of the Lehi Stake Relief Society assisted the doctor In the work. The results of the examinations showed sixteen normal, four with ad tonsils, one with eczema, on? 1th acid rash, one with spurs, one convulsions and three with otitis. Prices Smashed on Fullers Paints Uo Changes In Quality Come in and see our complete line. Lehi Lumber Co. Fhcne 15 State St. The Bugle call aiSae-nibled ' all Primary children in position at 1:45 p. m. and after the opening song. "Fairest Flowers," and prayer a grand march was held, all Primary children in the stake participating-The participating-The queen Azalea Abbott, entered with her charming little attendants. Two little pages, Dickie Eddington and Russell Webb, held her train, and eight little girls, dressed in little gowns of different colors followed. They were Ludene Bushman, Bush-man, Joan Taylor, Beryl Massen, Naomi Turner, Peggy Harry Lugene Peterson, Barbara Beck and Udine Garrett. The little Miss carrying the crown on a cushion was Donna Grav and the lad crowning the queen and carrying the stake ban ner was Maurice Taylor. All Primary children bowed to the queen and gathered around her as a preliminary to the different dances demonstrated as follows: Hickofy-Dickory Dock, by Fourth Ward younger groups; Cat and Mouse by Z. B. and Z. G's from all wards; the Butterfly dance by Larks and Bluebirds from Pll wards; f&lW the leader by the Tirailbuilders frtohi First Second, Third and Fourth Wafdsj StSagi -ij dance by First, Second and Third wards. Three-legged dance by the Fifth Ward boys; the Min-Kan-wee dance by girls from First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards; May Pole dance by girls - from Fourth and Fifth wards, the rythm band and a grand march as tlie finale. Effective costumes were used- Qxve HER a of mart Qlew BULOVA BAGUETTE Mil -J'ita.- --" The ideal gift fcr the graduate. E. N. WEBB JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Main Street Lehi, Utah Ifwitions hv Hershel Manning, a talk on ) "The Poppy, Mrs." Clarence Holmstead, president of the Auxiliary, Auxili-ary, and a vocal solo by Mrs. J. C-Russell. C-Russell. Mrs. Fern Larsen was the piano accompanist. Later in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served at small taWrs to the guests. The mothers were presented with lovely white car nations. The auxiliary presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Esther Powell, the only gold Htar mother in Lehi and will also -member Mrs- Clayton, who is now living in Prove- Mrs. Clayton was one of Lehi's Gold Star mothers. Those in attendance at the party were: Mesdames Joseph Roberts, Oscar L Holmstead, Ed. Johnson, Dr. George Q. Christensen, Sarah J. Taylor, Ella Manning, Thomas Powers, J. C. Russell, F. E. Clark, Henry Wathen, Gopdrun Wathn, Lou Ball, J. M. Gillette, Raymond Robinson, Thomas Crookston ot American Fork, Leland Powell, Roger Cedarstrohi, Alice Oling-house, Oling-house, Eldon Brown, Clarence Holmstead, Ellis Peterson, Afton Petersen, Ernest W- Larsen and Miss1 iteta May Robinson, BUT AT BOMB" ' Bugle and Drum Corp of Salt Lake Entertain In Third Ward Thursday evening ait entertain men t was held iii the Third Ward sponsored by the Vafigu'Srds. An outstanding feature on tiie program was the Bugle and Drum Cfrp of the Jefferson School of Salt Ltfo City. About forty boys, ranging from the agea of seven to fourteen made up the corp and presented several entertaining numbers. Their leader, a Corporal during the World war, gave several beautiful bugle calls. The principal of the school gave a talk and said that the boys open their Bchool exercises every morning by raising the flag to the numbers on the program, included musical selections by the Third Ward band dm em bens, a reading read-ing by Winzell Gray, dances by 'little 'lit-tle Billle Dale, two vocal selections by Mrs. Zola Jacobs McGhie, Accordian Ac-cordian selections by Hershel Mm-j ning, a violin duet by Roger snd William Price, a trombone selection by Dale Hadfield, a cornet duH by L Jlafieid and Ronald Price. trombone and alto duet by Roger Price and Dale Hadfield. a saxa-phone saxa-phone solo by Dean Price and n quartet selection by Hershel Man-! ning, Roger Price, Dale and Heber Hadfield. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill nd daughter, Helen, were guests cf Mrs. Gill's mother, Mrs. S. E- Lit-tleford, Lit-tleford, Sunday. 1 lb.M.&J. Coffee - 21c Hills Blue Can Brand loflee, 1 lb. - - - 27c for Thursday, Friday & Saturday May 12, 13 & 14 Malted Milk Bread, 3 for 10c Shredded Wheat, Package - 10c (BEST FOODS) French Dressing Dress-ing 1-2 Pt. 18c 5 Bars Bob White Soap 10c 31b.Pkg.Soda Crackers - 35c 1-2 lb. Pkg. Coconut - 18c Corn, Potatoes 1 String Beans, 3 for - 29c Del Maiz (NIB LETS CORN) Can - - 15c Nil - 4 Cans (DINERETTE) Pork & Beans 25c Fruits and Vegetables Lettuce, 2 for 9c Bananas, lb. 5c Bunch Carrots 2 for - - 15c Asparagus, 2 lbs. - - 15c Beets, Radishes Potatoes Bunch or Dry Onions, Cabbage, Etc. at Market Prices Meat Department Beef Pot Roast, lb. - - - 12c Pickled Pig Feet, 14 Oz. Jar - 28c 4 lbs. Lard, Pkg. - - 33c Hamburger, (FRESH GROUND) 2 lbs. for - 25c Bridal Veil Butter, lb. - 23c Try Our Delivery Service PEOPLE'S CO-OP. x nuuw uu-iu-io ii fin, uian |