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Show " . V - LEHI UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 No. 30 H W , . II.. lis Pas Resolution I Opposing Alpine Cutoff L regular meeting Iwt Severe, iMnthe chapei, io ... Ward resolution to f m,ilntpi1 CUtOff ; the (pine to Draper. 'This resold reso-ld submitted in writing by Junior High Operetta Delights Large Audience Under the direction of Abraham Anderson, musical instructor of the Lchl schools, the Junior High School students delighted a large audience at the High. School Audi- Liaht who was absent. L k s. L Goodwin and k ..-.nimnnslv by those torium, Thursday " afternoon and f The letter and resolution L know there is a move- foot to build a highway by I Draper over the hill and Jhrough Alpine, cutting off fed possibly American Fork. I County Is to contribute to Jt of construction $300,000, a fine to be sure, but as there a bill before the Legislature itinf the , Red Wood road a fiffhway, to be connected up L present state highway via Ihere will be no need of the IBoad to relieve the conges-iiich conges-iiich now exists at the point mountain. In view of the ffacts, I move Mr. Lion Presl- eas: We the Lehl Lions fonsider that the people of the ind this county are now well with the present state high-Ind high-Ind whereas there is no telle tel-le need of the proposed highly high-ly way of Draper and Alpine hat we consider It would be iess expense at the present ! it therefore resolved that we : to the County Commission- fUtah County against the g of such roads and request Ihey give the project very b consideration. Be it further KtSt won a copy ot ima rewu- be forwarded to the County lissioners 1 by the President Secretary." ' jrd Crowd Enjoys I Gold and Green Ball p of the largest crowds In the y of Lehi thronged the La-j La-j Ballroom Tuesday evening In stenee at the M. I. A. Gold and Ball. From many angles the f was the best of its kind held M Stake. f decorations were particularly I The hall represented a tic flower garden with gold ' Peen streamers overhead. f of the prettiest features of fecasion was the installation of ueen. Harold Johnson, dress- f a page, sounded the bugle pa th queen, Miss Vera An- In, lovely in a gown of yellow and wearing a exquisite . marched into the hall with f ' farming little flower girls, fWMmpey and Beatrice Smith, attendants, Miss Eva Stewart iMtss June Beck, gowned in f Win, with their escorts, p Carson and Bert Beck, f olid ol-id her. This feature of the en-pment en-pment was very attractive. Immediately following the march m ueen and her attendants, I " lw each ward demon -Green s uuiu ana pmai Waltz. music was furnished by the f!blan8- The committees who p charge of the affair in-f in-f Chairman, D. R. Mitchell; f n,commlttee-Miss Jeanne M. S. Lou, Warren 11. ? ""Chen, Miss Carol r ur this : , laI'T.M. Pencil Presidencies and Y. L. and stake board evening with the charming operetta, "Love Pirates of Hawaii." In all the numbers the entire cast and chorus exhibited a marked degree de-gree of musicanship. : The two choruses of eighteen boys and eighteen girls were excellent. The entire cast showed remarkable talent in the interpertations of their respective roles. Leo Hadfleld, as the Pirate Chief; Miss Barbara Knight, as Dorothy; Davis Kittin-ger Kittin-ger as Billie -Woods; Keith Davis as the Seary Priate; Gertrude Anderson An-derson as Miss Primer and Karma Evans, Lucille Winterton, Arllne Allred and Ardith Goates, as Hawaiian girls all deserve praise for the clever way in which they handled their parts. The spontaneous applause from the audience was ample proof that the operetta was one of the best and greatly enjoyed. The costuming was exceptionally good and was an outstanding feature fea-ture in the success of the performance. perform-ance. Twenty grass Hawaiian costumes cos-tumes and a number of effective pirate costumes were used. One item' that deserves special mention was the Hawaiian drop scene, painted by Miss Ethel Hall. It was very effective and added greatly to the setting. Joseph Broadbent of the Lehi Floral furnished the flowers that were used on the stage. The various committees assisting Mr. Anderson in the presentation follow: . ' "' v Publicity-i-Joscrph' ' Stslson; ces turning Miss Ida Thurman and Miss Wllhite; scenery and stage setting Mis Ethel Hall and Cecil Ash; finance Dean Prior and Basil Dorton; production Abraham An-edrson, An-edrson, Miss Hall and J. Nile Washburn. Miss Hazel Phillips was the accompanist. ac-companist. An interesting feature of the entertainment en-tertainment was a program given between the acts by the B. T. U. Public Service Bureau. The program pro-gram consisted of two solos by Miss Gertrude Gourley, two piano solos by Mr. Redden, and an organ solo by Mr. Keeler. Canada $ Yjcery 1 J?!1!;, V-.'v,.' li f 1 - J) M I ? . r n . Vere Brabazon Ponsonby, EarJ ol Bessborough. who has hn P?,ntei G.overno'-3eneral of Can- ind his wife is of French birth. ' hers consitituted the decorating committee; invitation committee-Joseph committee-Joseph Anderson, John Hutchings, Howard Evans; demonstration of dance Mrs. Josephine D. Robison; finance Dr. W. L. Worlton, LeRoy Worley, Nile Washburn; floor manager, man-ager, LeRoy Worley. ,v The Lehl Stake M. L A. officers are taking this opportunity to thank everyone who contributed their time and effort? to make this occasion such an outstanding success. Snowfall Calculated The weather bureau says that snowfall that occurs at the government govern-ment observing stations is reduced to its equivalent in rainfall and in-eluded in-eluded with the latter in determining determin-ing the amount of precipitation during dur-ing the year. As a rule the ratio of nnmelted to melted snow Is 1 to 10 that is, 10 Inches of snow will ordinarily make about 1 inch of wa ter. " G. S. P. STORE LEHI'S BUSY CORNER. Where Prices are Always a Little Better. Mother Big Shipment of Those Nice Shankless, Sugar wired Picnic Hams at $1.25 Each. Good Light Globes, 40, 50, 60 watt 20c each. Powdered Sugar 10c lb. Honey, Pints 20c. Quarts .....35c. Booth Sardines 10c Shrimps - 15c. Bacon 19c. t, . c. lara lac, 2 ids. ior gc AGnS511' 2 for 25c Glass Cereal set Free. oa Fountain Pen for 69c. Punch, out Thos p a $3 00 Card Trade.. Sivpt etty Bea3s re here. Better get Tours Now. boomers and Silk Hose. G. S. P. STORE . . 6th North, 1st East. -TTav We APPr:iate Your Trade. . A COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Sugar Company Sponsors Educational Picture Program The farmers of this community, their wives, Future Farmer boys and many other citizens, including many of the leading business men were entertained at an interesting picture show at the high school auditorium last Wednesday evening, even-ing, sponsored by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company and received many valuable and useful instructions to aid them in the growing of better crops. . . , . . Mr. Douglas Scalley, Utah manager man-ager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company; com-pany; Shores Loveless, agricultural superintendent of Salt Lake county; Mr. Clyde Middleton, superintendent superintend-ent of the West Jordan factory and Lyman B, Rich, Utah county agri-i cultural agent, were in attendance and each gave very interesting and beneficial talks, concerning the growing of beets and other crops. E. B. Garrett, -.who assisted in. the boys ijrize clubsalso.iuo ssplen. did talk, telling of the worthwhile projects completed by the boys. . Among other things shown was the proper and improper culture of beets and other crops. The actual pictures, of the diseases and crop pests were shown and the effects of phospate fertilizer on the crops raised. In addition to this, reels of the Pleasant Grove Strawberry Day parade, thrilling parts of the "Lehi annual Sugar Day rodeo and the parade and also prize winners from various stock shows and fairs were shown. Reels, showing the skiing in Parley's canyon and Else Engine, the world's champion ski jumper, who broke . the record, jumping 247 feet were also flashed upon the screen. ' The show was one of the most Interesting, educational and in structive, ever shown before in this community. Mr. C. J. Cobbley, field superintendent superin-tendent of the Lehi district was unable un-able to be there, due to Illness Jesse N. Smith presided at the meeting, which was very much en joyed by all attending. There were over two hundred and twenty-five present at the meeting. James G. Gray Found Dead James G. Gray, 76,. of this city was found dead at his home Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of last week by Clarence Bushman, who had called to see him. Failing to find him in the house, Mr. Bushman, went into the yard, where he found Mr. Gray lying near the stable. From reports riven, he had probably been dead for three or four hours when he was found. . " He had apparently gone out into the yard to do his chores and died wry suddenly from an acute heart attack. His death came as a great shock to his many friends, as he was apparently in good health. James Gibbs GrayJ the son of Joseph Reeves Gray and Mary Franklin Gray, was born In East Mil Creek, Salt Lake County, Utah, on December 31, 1855j When but a small child he came with his parents and three brothers to Lehl where he has since resided. He followed the occupation of a farmer all of his life and made a success of his endeavor. In 1877 he was married by Daniel H. Wells in the Endowment House, to Elizabeth Holdsworth. To this union were born nine children, eight daughters and one son. His wife and four daughters have preceded him In death. The following children child-ren survive: Mrs. A.;W. Ktrkham of Raymond, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. A. L. Yates, "Mrs. Mdred Pulley and Mrs. A. J. Morbey of Salt Lake City, and Bertrand Gray of Lehl. Impressive Funeral Services ' Held Sunday Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Second ward chapel in the presence of an unusually large; number ot friends and relatives. The chapel was packed to capacity with some of the people standing. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The services throughout, the many tributes paid in woru deed and with flowers bespoke the love and esteem in wmcn me ue- ceased was held by all who knew him. Bishop S. I. Goodwin officiated. The 'Second ward choir under the direction of Mrs..Edith Evans, sang as the opening musical number, "Abide With Me," after which George S. Peterson orrerea tne in vocation. . A short biographical sketch of the deaceased's life was read by Heber C. Webb. William F. Gurney and Patriarch A. J. Evans were the speakers. Mrs. Edith Evans sang, 'Tm A PilgTim," between the speakers. The choir rendered "There Is A Green Hill Far Away," as the closing clos-ing number and President Rodney C. Allred gave the benediction. Interment was In the City cemetery, ceme-tery, where President Virgil H. Peterson dedicated the grave. . o Missionary Parents and Wives Meeting a MAffnr fnr nil members of the Missionary Parents and Wives Association will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brems TxiAnr ayt-An trier February 27. a r l iuav v - 7:30 o'clock. All members are urg ed to "be in atendance. He Is Ambitious i li 4 ' ' j !; 'Sir , i.f W Life Long Resident of Lehi Passes to Her Reward W R. Crissey of Philadelphia has wagered thai in one year h will dine with the President, play golf with Bobby Jones and John D. Rockefeller and either motor or golf with the Prince of Walesi ""P's Cocnn starch Bag oats lbs.... SacaromT:::' Prunes... 2 for .15c lb. 10c pkg. 9c. 35c. . 25c.. ..10c. lb. ..25c lb. 49c ..15c lb. .25c. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Large Package Quick Oats - 23c Sego Lard, 2 lb. Pkg. - - 25c Good Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for - - - - - 25c Post Bran, 2 pkg - - - 25c And cereal set Free. Large Oval Can Sardines - 10c Bob White Soap, 10 bars - 37c Sifted Peas, per can - - 10c SPECIAL "BLUE PINE" DEMONSTRATION SAT. Come in and taste these delicious products Free and be convinced. SPECIALLY PRICED Blue Pine Coffee, lb - - 37c " Peanut Butter lib. - 23c ' " Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. - 43c CLARK CASH STORE Free Delivery phone 6 First Ward To Have Unique Birthday, Party The Lehi First ward will entertain enter-tain itself today. The occasion is the annual ward social. A program and banquet will be given to all the adult members of the ward in the Memorial Building and to children in the Ward Amusement Hall. A unique feature of the entertainment enter-tainment is the provision for the men to do all the work, thereby giving the ladles a rest Bishop H. A. Anderson 'declared that in the past the ladies have taken most of the responsibility and the Intention Is to relieve them so far as possible. The materials for the banquet have been gathered by the High Priests. The Seventies will do the serving, the Elders will be cooks, and the Priests and Teachers will wash the dishes. A good program has been pre pared and will be presented during the banquet. The evening will close with dancing. The entertainment will be under the direction of Joseph Anderson as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. . s Children under six will he enter- tamed rrom z to m tn Amusement Amuse-ment Hall. Those from six to Mutual age are to come to the Amusement Hall from 4 to 6 o'clock. The adult section will begin in the Memorial Building at 7:15. All committees are reported working diligently and an enjoyable time is assured. Mis. Mary Elizabeth Fowler, 63 years of age, wife Of Edward II. Fowhr, pussod away at her home at 5:15 a," m. Wednesday morning, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Fowler has not been In good health for some time past and Saturday she became much ' worse. Since then she had been confined to her bed.: . Mrs. Fowler was born in Lehi, May 5, 1867, the daughter of Isaac William and Elizabeth Pierce Chilton Chil-ton and has lived here all of her life, 1 She married Edward II, Fowler In the Endowment House In Salt Lake City. To this union nine children were born, one of whom has preceded her in death. She has been a faithful church worker, a kind and loving mother and a friend to all in need. Besides her husband she Is survived sur-vived by two daughters, Mrs. Daryl Brown of Payson and Mrs. A. S. Hampson of Salt Lake City; six sons, Darrel Fowler, who Is fulfilling fulfill-ing mission In the Eastern states; Ira of Drlggs, Idaho; Nyron of Lehl, Utah; Lynn of Sprtng-ville; Sprtng-ville; Alton 'fit Los Angeles, California; and MUlen of Lehl; also twenty-four grandchildren and the following brother and sisters: John W. Chilton of Lehl, Mrs. Ann Bone of Ogden, Mrs. Martha McCleane, San Francisco, California; Mrs. Alice Brown of Whittier, California, and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson of Lehl. " : ". Funeral arrangements were pending, pend-ing, waiting word from the children, child-ren, as we went to press. O i.i... New Councilman Named For Lehi City Robert Thurman Gilchrist, son of the late Mayor and Mrs. Sydney Gilchrist was named city councilman" council-man" Wednesday ev mint?", ' by the council members in the regular business session. He is the youngest young-est councilman for Lehl and fills the unexpired term of Isaac W. Fox, who was recently appointed Mayor at a meeting last week to fill the vacancy left by the death of Mayor Sydney Gilchrist. Fifth Ward Winners of Stake Hoop Title The Lehl Fifth ward boys were declared stake champions in the "M" -Men basketball contest that has been In progress for the past several weeks. They won the final game of the season last Wednesday night by a score of 21-20. As a reward re-ward they were presented with a beautiful silver basketball trophy. This Is the second consecutive year that they have taken the stake title. They were winners In the first half of this year's league and the Third warders led the last half. ; Hie game was very exciting and very close throughout. The Third warders led 5 to 4 at the first quarter, 12 to 8 at the half and 17 to 8 In the third quarter. It looked as though they would be the winners. Then the Fifth warders began, to pray and the score all during the third quarter remained very close and was tied several times. With two minutes to go the Third warders were one point ahead, then the Fifth ward made another basket, putting them one point in the lead and making them the champions. Warren Goates, president of the "M" Men of the Stake, announced that this season's games have been more successful than ever, a greater great-er nportsmanshlp has been prevalent preval-ent and more enthusiasm shown. H states that the baskethall con-tost con-tost will continue next year and prospects for even a greater campaign cam-paign are bright. FIFTH WARD ' G. T. F. r. A. Peterson, rt-lg. 12 1 3 Ball, If. 3 3 19 Hunt, C. 2 S 2 S. Peterson; rg. . 1 1 13 Phillips, lg. 0 0 0 0 Whimpey, rf. .... 0 0 0 . 0 Totals 8. .6 5 21 THIRD WARD G. T. F. P. Manning, rf. 3 3 1 7 Jackson, If. , 4 2 2 10 L, Trlnnaman, c... 1 1 0 2 Beck. rg. 0 0 0 0 II. Trlnnman, lg. 0 1 1.1 Totals . 8 8 4 20 S 4 n m s 4 s ft i i I 4 "I have never seen more Beautiful COATS in my life. I must have one, they're only S16.50 to S29.50." We hear remarks like this every Day hy Ladies who know Style, Quality and fit in merchandise merch-andise COME AND SEE THEM FOLKS Our Dresses, Too. YOU should see THEM. They're exquisite in every detail. Priced to fit your pocket book. IF YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB A PAYMENT PLAN CAN BE WORKED OUT. PEOPLE'S CO OP STORE Your Store PHONES 507178 LEHI, UTAH m a a v r i m to to ? to 9 & ? to 1 to to I to 5 $ to f to 31 to |