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Show . CU1rn Old Folks S Outing Next Wednesday 1 wiv coins forward Km" outing for M f i-ehi. Alpine and TesTwhic will be . 20. at Pleas- ISTcS -em t stakes are working, ZZtfag details to makers f 'cSone of the very best Kup will leave Ihi at 10 Wednesday morning and ft transported to Pleasant L to automobiles, provided by El members. The outing Pt,j , trnive In Pleas- During the day music furnished by the Pleasant t band and a delightful pro-f pro-f . numbers, readings, v m jbumv - fi.- eta will be given during fcternoaa. A one-act play will L - .ntArtftlnlnsr feature. iWMJw.- - , deUcious dinner touckk .l. .n trt inp.lnrie a. v&r- (on, we uic" of gsty and appetizing dishes, i ans over sixty years of age hcoored guests of this day. K till also w ouier opcvw outinsr U. l"" J"" jnected to be one of the very ir held in these communities. I.- fnr t.ViB harmv p oe u " " fi tith old friends, renewing Isitances, mmu muw f Hd time. Idas of the Old Polks com-L com-L $ m city are making a I ais week, visiting the homes f old folks in the city, arrang-3nspartation, arrang-3nspartation, program num-I num-I eta and will have all details I ?!ans arranged in the near fu-httj fu-httj for the big outing. ligation Co. Puts Water to jBest Advantage e Dry Creek water fails to the Lehi system and at the k time the board of directors lie Lehi Irrigation company I pit all of the water together i effort to' take care of the fa, fruit trees, raspberries, etc. ms of the late crops. They tring to use the water to the advantage of all. 1 Uent Virgil H. Peterson re-I re-I after July 1 they expect to I more water and If the people tat be patient there will prob-?i prob-?i enough water to mature the i'A fruit trees, etc. The well I drilled by the Lehi Irrigation rny is expected to be in oper- by July 1, and more water le available from the American jaw." M.I.A. Summer Camp Opened Mutual Dell, summer camp of the M. L A, .In American Pork canyon opened for the season Monday morn ing. The Cedar Port ward of Lehi stake, which is the first stake of the three 6 takes, Alpine, Lehi and Timp-anogos, Timp-anogos, to be at the Dell, spent the first three days at the camp fol lowed on Thursday morning by the Lehi Second ward. The Lehi Third ward goes up next Monday and will be followed in turn by the Fourth, Fifth and First wards. Commencing: with July 2nd the Alpine stake occupies oc-cupies the Dell with the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos stake last. The camp has been thoroughly re novated and cleaned and placed in tip-top condition for the summer outings which are always hailed with Joy by the wards. Bishop T. A. Greenwood of the American Fork First ward is the ground superintendent. superinten-dent. A troop of workers, transients housed at the C. C. Camp in American Ameri-can Fork canyon, are employed at the Dell in work of various kinds. Rock walls are being built, grass planted, etc. etc. The water system at the camp is the best it has ever been and the grounds, through a more adequate water supply are in better condition than ever. The improvements im-provements effected Include an open air fire place around which programs pro-grams are to be given and the placing plac-ing of doors on the kitchen cupboards cup-boards which the cooks will be gratified grati-fied to know. During the winter persons entered the Hut and stole and broke a considerable amount of dishes. Some dishes have been purchased pur-chased by the stakes but there is still a shortage. The canyon is delightfully cool and with everything in good condition condi-tion at the Dell a season of outings equal if not better than any of pa j years may be anticipated. The advanced ad-vanced season has made possible the opening of the camp two weeks earlier than usual. Lions Install New Officers- Committees Appointed The new officers of the local Lions club were installed at the meeting of the club Thursday night and from now on will take over the reins of the club. Joseph Coulam is the new presi dent to succeed Ernest N." Webb. Alva Wing is first vice president; H. Alvah Fitzgerald, second vice president; Dr. Elmo Eddington, third vice president; Claud E. Fickes, secretary and treasurer; Howard Ricks, lion tamer; Frank Sharp, tail twister; Thomas Powers, hold-over director; Ernest N. Webb, ex-officio director: Ross Nielson. two year term director; D. R. Mitch- Delegates exoense en, one year vena director; jesse N. Smith, song leader, and E. Booth Sorenson, accompanist. Mr, Mitchell and E. L. Chipman were tied for the one-year term di rector office and cuts were drawn to determine who should hold the office. Mr. Mitchell drew the cut Joseph Coulam, Edward Larsen and Leo Hansen were chosen as delegates, del-egates, with Dr. Elmo Eddington, Alva H. Wing and Joseph Robison, 1933 .................. 29.39 Inter-national dues ., 158.20 District dues 28.00 Dinners' ,. 163.10 Secretary's expense 27.34 Donations ................ 49.30 outstanding activity was The Com mittee on Boys and Girls Work sponsored the organizing bf a civic as alternates to attend the District. body, composed of church, civic and 28 convention at Idaho Falls, Idaho, social clubs and civic organizations, on Monday ana Tuesday or uus wno rormed a committee known as Total , - $455.33 Balance on Hand June 1. 1934 $ 69.06 Accounts due 40.00 Accounts closed off for drop members . 24.50 Prize fund for the year used for delegates to conven tions ,. 9958 ...... 80.00 Balance from that fund $19.28 New members for the year 2, Withdrawals 1. Dropped 4. Members 100 for year 7. There were nineteen special ac- George M. Gaisford Called By Death George Mathew Gaisford, 72, passed away Friday night at 7:45 p. m. in a Provo hospital, following a long Illness of heart trouble. Mr. Gaisford was born August 6, 1861, In Nebraska, the son of George M. and Eliza Watkins Gaisford. His parents Joined the U D. S. church in England and emigrated to Utah. It was while they were on this Journey across the plains that George was born. His younger days were spent in Salt Lake City. Later he went to Park City, where he was a prospec tor. He then went to Tintlc, where he spent the greater part of his life mining and building up the community. He came to Lehi ten years ago and since then has made his home here. He married Sarah Ellen Moffit, July 10. 1885. in Salt Lake City. To this union thirteen children SCI TO FOURTH i WARD MEMBERS members "or the Fourth ward planning to attend the a? it Mutual Dell on Thursday, $ ind Saturday of next week, to meet to-night (Thurs-1 (Thurs-1 t t o'clock p. m. in the wrd chapel to get all de-s de-s and make arrangements for 1 ephine Cooper and four S Sundair J adeflaite visit with relatives Lehi Wins From Pleasant Grove Lehi and Pleasant Grove baseball teams met in a lively game at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove last Friday, Lehi defeating defeat-ing the Pleasant Grove team by a score of 6-5 in eleven innings. Sunday Lehi met the Provo team at Provo and were defeated by a 7-3 score. American Fork and Lehi played at American Fork Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, American Fork defeating Lehi 11-6. Pleasant Grove will play at Lehi Friday afternoon. 1&P. STORE Jdi'i Busy Corner fQRE POPULAR I ERY DAT J a for the kiddies- fun ana only 5c. !ita Bracelet to match fc?f Blades, reported 4ESetla Brunette ? & all A.. ' I - shoe cleaner-ise. fSSjHDAY GIFTS SADIES PARTIES coon THINGS I ir Funeral Services Held for George Edward Turner Solemnly impressive were the funeral fun-eral services held Saturday afternoon after-noon at 2 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel for George Edward "Teddy-Turner, "Teddy-Turner, eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner, who was drowned the previous Tuesday night in the Mill Pond. The chapel was filled with the many friends and relatives of the family and the floral offerings were many and very beautiful Bishop G. Henry Erickson was in charge of the services, which opened with the Fifth ward Relief Society chorus singing "I Need Thee Every Hour." The invocation was offered by Joseph Klrkham. The chorus then sang "Though Deep'ning Trials." The speakers were George E. I M .... AM.!. J. V tienoncKson 01 tsare iK? ".y, . Nile Washburn and E. B. Garrett Each of them spoke highly of the character of the boy and offered reaved family. They brought out many splendid thoughts. Miss Audrey Johnson sang "Oh Dry Those Tears" and Abraham Anderson An-derson and son, Morris, sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." As the closing number the Relief Society chorus sang "Wanted on the Other Side." President A. Carlos Schow offered the benediction. Interment was made In the city cemetery where President Virgil H Peterson dedicated the grave. The people of Lehi convey their deepest sympathy to the parents and brothers and sisters of the little boy In this sad bereavement. week. All of the group with their wives attended the convention. Dr. W. L. Worlton has been cho sen as the delegate to represent the Lehi Lions club at the Lions International Inter-national convention, to be held in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in July. An alternate will be chosen. A. B. Anderson of the Alpine School Board met with the club in regards to the building of another tennis court on the school campus. He stated that the school had set aside $175 for the court if the city would match this amount. Musical numbers were furnished by Dean Worlton and Boyd Larsen, accompanied by Miss Roberta uau. Each of the new officers gave talks. LIONS CLUB SELECT COM- - . WITTEES FOR YEAR Financial Report Given Ths followine new committees have been selected by the new officers offi-cers of the Lions club to serve during dur-ing the coining year: Membership, Attendance and No-Drop No-Drop Committee Dr. W. L. Worlton, Worl-ton, A. H. Wing and Claud E. Fickes Major Activities Committee Ernest Er-nest N. Webb, chairman. Sub-committees as follows: Blind and Brail George Price, A. Carlos Schow, Evan Croft and Robert Gilchrist. Gil-christ. ' Boys and Girls Work Ross Nielson. Niel-son. Ray Durnell and Armond Webb. Citizenship A. H. Wing. Stanley M. Taylor and Byron Whipple. Community Betterment Edward Larsen, Thomas Powers, M. S. Lott and Armond Webb. Health, Welfare and Safety E. L. Chipman, Dr. Elmo Eddington, Ross Nielson and William Goates. Finance Leo Hanson, H. Alvah Fitzgerald and Booth Sorenson. Lions Education. Constitution and By-laws D. R. Mitchell, Booth Sorenson Sor-enson and Bernard Bradshaw. Program Joseph Robison, How-rd How-rd Ricks and Jesse N. Smith. Extension in Inter-city Frank Sharp. E. N. Webb and Ray Durnell. Publicity A. F. Gaisford, H. J-TVmarest J-TVmarest and A. H. Wing. A financial report of the club for fhA nasi, vear Is Riven. The Lehi iv. s finanHollv on top. thanks t fh Tt officers of the club, and ,re In better condition financially than the other clubs In this division district. The report follows: Financial Statement June 1. 1933 Turn. 1 1934. Cash on Hand June 1. 1933 $ 38.99 Collections 485.40 Total Paid out during year: Outstanding checks June 1, $524.39 tlvit.lPS rillt. AtW hv thA IrtMl AlllK duHno- thA r . MtfW rn, eleven of whom survive, . j . mvov I 1. . . , , . j i. following sons and daughters: Dew ey, Robert, Cedrlc and James Gaisford, Gais-ford, of Eureka; Mrs. Violet Fisher, Pansy Gaisford, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Louisa McKenzle of Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Essie Culmer of Lin don and Mrs. Ella Chrtetofferson, Elsie and Llla Gaisford of Lehi; also one sister, Mrs. William Case of Salt Lake City, two brothers, David J. Gaisford of Salt Lake City and Arthur F. Gaisford of Lehi and twelve grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock p. m. Sunday in the A. H. Wing Mortuary with Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson in charge. The opening open-ing prayer was offered by George Wing. As the opening musical number Harold Fox sang "Oh My Father", accompanied by Mrs. Mar jorie Clark. Mrs. Edith Evans sang "I'm a Pilgrim." Speakers were Alex D. Chrlstoffer- son and T. M. Anderson of Mammoth. Mam-moth. They spoke highly of Mr. Gaisford and his family and brought out many fine thoughts. Words of consolement were offered to the be reaved family. Misses Fay Anderson and Helen Gardner sang "Sometime We'll Understand," Un-derstand," as the closing musical number, and J. W. Wing offered the closing prayer. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Max Rothe dedicated the grave. There was a large attendance and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. 0 ; the Forgotten Boy and Girl Committee. Com-mittee. I This committee looked after needy children, who needed medical, dental den-tal and eye treatments. Twenty-four pairs of tonsils were . removed, twelve dental cases taken care of and four eye cases adjusted of school children, whose parents were unable to pay for same and in addition ad-dition about 200 children were furnished furn-ished hot lunches and milk during the winter months of school. A total of 7,640 lunches were served during this period. Delegates Attend Lions Convention J. H. Thornton of Provd and Gil oen, ij. eianton or Caldwell were chosen Lions District governors for Utah and Idaho respectively and Richfield, Utah, was chosen as the 1935 meeting place at the closing business session of the District 28, Utah-Idaho convention of Lions club held Monday and Tuesday at Idaho Falls. Mr. Thornton who is principal princi-pal of the Farrer Junior High School In Provo opposed J. H. Anderson of Heber in the election. Mr. Stanton, who is but 27, was unanimously chos en to head the Idaho clubs. Tokens of appreciation were pre sented from the District to Past District Governors Charles W. Bandies Ban-dies of Idaho Falls and Dr. Guy S. Richards of American Fork. The delegates from the Lehi Lions club attending the convention were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam; alternates, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mr. and Mrs. Alva H. Wing, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robison. They attended sessions of the convention Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. W. L. Worlton has been selected se-lected as the delegate to represent the Lehi Lions club at the Lions International In-ternational convention in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in July. . 0 TI Collotjrp Collotype i photo-mechanical process of printing chiefly employed for the reproduction of originals containing fine detail such as painting paint-ing of old masters, tapestry, glassware. glass-ware. Jewelry and ancient documents docu-ments with their stains and creases. The process was first nued at Meti about 1865. ! Well Approved For North Bench Irrigation Co. The application for a pump well for the North Bench Irrigation company com-pany has been approved by the gov ernment and work will commence on the project in the near future, Hyrum Gray, president of the company com-pany reports. The application was accepted last week and final papers came Tuesday. Tues-day. The government has allowed $2500.00 for the building of the well The drilling will be on the Alfred Devey grounds in the North Bench Irrigation company ditch, near Alpine. Al-pine. Hyrum Gray, president, and Heber He-ber C. Webb, board member, were in Salt Lake City Saturday signing the contract and papers for the project. .. When yon need Butter Wrappers call Lehi Sna Phone 9 W. Quick Service. City to Furnish Water For Irrigation Purposes Council Transact Other Business At Meeting At a meeting of the city council Tuesday evening It was decided to furnish water for irrigation purposes pur-poses from the city well to all whose property can be reached by the stream. The water will be charged for at the rate of $1.00 per hour, payable In advance. Mr. J. E. Johnson has been placed in charge of this matter and all desiring water may secure it by applying to him. This is merely an emergency measure mea-sure for the irrigating season of 1934 only, made necessary account of the extremely dry season. A schedule was drawn up by the council In regards to the sprinkling of lawns and because of the scarcity scar-city of water this season, dtlaens must conform strictly to tho schedule. sched-ule. A notice, giving the definite time and days for the sprinkling in various parts of the town la pub lished in another place In this paper. At the council meeting Tuesday evening the council proposed the project of taking In more springs into the city water system. They plan to take in the springs above the school House Springs, where Lehi gets her present culinary supply, sup-ply, known as the Ham and Gogg springs, Into the system. This would require running a mile and a half additional pipe, This would mean, however, quite an Increase In the amount of water. Even in dry season this spring sel dom ever goes dry. The water Is running freely from the spring this dry season. Harry 8. Stoker was given the Job as caretaker for Wines Park during this summer. A number of bids were received by the council. A. B. Anderson of the Alpine School District met with the council coun-cil in regards to the building of an other tennis court on the school , campus, Just west of the present ooiirl. The school has set aside a fund of $190.00 for this purpose and ask the city to furnish the sand and gravel and pay the cost of the labor. No definite action was taJcen. however. 0 - NOTICE REAL BARGAINS IN FARM MACHINERY 5 foot cut McOormick Deer-lng Deer-lng Heavy Frame Mower S75.00 9 foot McCormlck Deering Rake, Heavy Mountain Wheels, 30 Teeth S50.00 McCormick Deering Side Delivery Rake. Double Castor Wheel, Heavy Reinforcement tar Irrigation Sections S125.00 PAGE CASH MARKET LEHI, UTAH Sunday, June 17 FATHER'S DAY Give Dad a Tie, Shirt, Sox, Shoes -SPECIAL- ALL OF OH: U.50 PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES l)R ONE WEEK ONLY for $1.00 VOILE DRESSES S1.00 and $1.95 "TOWERS SHOE STORE Effective Monday, June 18th, 1934, sprinkling of lawns will be per mitted according to the following schedule: Residents north of 5th North will sprinkle on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week only, those on the north and east sides of each block to sprinkle from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. and on the south and west sides from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. All south of 5th North will sprinkle Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, on the north and east sides from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m., and on the south and west sides from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. LEHI CITY COUNCIL. 0 LittU Wait Land ia Ohio Duly 4 per cont of 01iIo5s 40,730 square miles of territory is lylriK waste. Monument to be Erected On Ensign Peak Lehi Stake to Furnish Stone A. monument will be erected on the historic Ensign Peak, overlook ing the valley of Great Salt Lake, the scene of the founding of the great "Mormon" Empire of the west. All stakes In the church will have a part In the building of the landmark land-mark of such great Interest to all the church. Lehi stake has been extended an Invitation to be represented In this monument with a stone approximately approxi-mately eight by twelve Inches face measure, that will add to the appearance, ap-pearance, as well as the hlstorio value val-ue of the monument John Hutch-ings Hutch-ings and Andrew FJeld have been chosen to secure the stone to rep-icstntt'Lehl rep-icstntt'Lehl stake. Thf monument Is to occupy a pos!vn on the very crest of the oeaV. The dedication is scheduled to'cake place at sunset on July 26, 1934, Jut 87 years from the time our pioneer leader climbed the peak to view the valley. President Wll-ford Wll-ford Woodruff was the first to reach the top, and after scanning the valley val-ley remarked, "This is a good place to raise an Ensign," whereupon President Brigham Young named the mountain "Ensign Peak." The monument wUl be approximately ten feet wide and twelve feet high. and it is suggested that it be con structed of rocks gathered from the stakes of Zion and other places of prominence in church history. A record of each rock will be placed inside a box and the box will be deposited inside the monument The project was first planned by the Ensign staake M. t A. for its summer program, as recommended by the general boards, but as the marking of such a landmark was of such great interest to all the church the other stakes in the church have been extended Invitations to participate parti-cipate in the building of the monument. monu-ment. The Lehi committee have been wondering which would be the most appropriate, a piece of the old foundation foun-dation of the old sugar factory or a piece of the millstone that ground the flour for the soldiers in Camp Floyd. Anyone who knows the whereabouts of the old millstone of the Mul liner's grist mill are urged to get In touch with the committee. Who can suggest something better? 0 ' ' . GENEALOGICAL-SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING MEET-ING POSTPONED The regular Oenealogical and Sunday Sun-day School Union meeting, scheduled sched-uled for the third Sunday In June, has been postponed until the fourth Sunday and will be held June 24 in the Second ward chapel at the usual time. The Priesthood Relief Society and Primary Union meeting will be held Sunday, June 17th, i VACATION TIME IS HERE GET THE THRILL OP REAL MOTORING Bring your car in today and let us overhaul it for you, and then get the thrill of real motoring. We are equipped to do all kinds of Auto Repair Work PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COMER GARAGE JAMES COMER, Prop. PHONE G7-"W - - . LEIII, UTAH t O K 6 |