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Show :: ;! Wife JMlAl Jl Butt. W. F. 1 1. am. is jr pens r. It .heIe mat ) w ill us ost', s t? igh atesU d a. fa p. ll tie 10c lies ll 0 jplomas to be Awarded to I Largest Graduating Class I largest class In the hisfcny High School, number-Cventy-We. will be awarded tss of graduation at the L fifth annual commencement which wiU be held Fri-SwlM Fri-SwlM to the High School 1 commencing at 8 'k p. M. x' '" ' je previous largest class was itWO. . 'Clarence Neslen, former mayor lt Lake City, will deliver the address to the graduates. ' t Bumbers on the program will L a March by the band for btrance of graduates, invocat-f invocat-f tt Alvah Fitzgerald, mixed pean to Summer"; Girls is "Breeze o Night"; Male 'til "To Our Friends"; a brass ftette; recommendation of Sen-liar Sen-liar graduation by Principal D. jlitchell; Presentation of Dip-is Dip-is by A. B. Anderson, School d Member; Chorus, "Farewell e School" by the Senior class; Idiction by H. Alvah Fitzger and a march by the band for iexit of graduates. e Valedictory address will be I by Miss May Louise Mitchell, fn as the 1933 valeditorian. Wilson will give the Saluta-jaddress. Saluta-jaddress. iiowing the commencement ex-Is ex-Is a commencement dance will eld in the gymnasium. The jc is invited. I the seventy-five graduates, -eight of them are boys .and -seven are girls. Their names I published in last week's paper. J o - . 3 HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVES TROPHY very attractive trophy was fled to the Lehi High School frtball boys last Friday, by the fals of Region 3. The trophy f pven for the Alpine Division ftball championship. It is a fctball boy in the act of throw-the throw-the ball, mounted on a pedestal, sgraved on the trophy will be at Division Championship, 1933, High School." e State High School Athletic fcation also awarded a hugs ftball trophy to the high school Imning second place in the I Tournament. The . boys are engraved on this trophy. 3h trophies will be placed in l.'ophy case at the higjh school may be viewed by anyone visit-he visit-he school. Former Lehi Resident Dies In Idaho THEB OF LEHI RESIDENTS MES IN AMERICAN FORK te. Elizabeth Jane Smith Lar-wife Lar-wife of N. A. Larsen, died ser home in American Fork ay morning following a two i illness. & Larsen was the mother of khi residents, Niel and Leslie She is survived by nine f and daughters, twenty-two children and three great-lichildren. great-lichildren. ym services will .be held in Alpme stake Tabernacle at Thursday. jlOR HIGH SCHOOL HOLD CLOSING SOCIAL f -vuuur mgu school are hold- closing social to-night "22 ta I Zs . """g wm be the f5 -swa. At intermission i iZn be served. rg f eth and ninth grades. 0. S P CTAnn & t, Bl'SY CORNER ti r,! 3 for 23c iV 'for Bran k J? Candy bar 10c 19c 15c 5c "nlar 60c I , 23c m New Yorkers, l and F We aid i ! OPE I : J .S f : ft. . "-' 2 Nephl Gledhill, 50, assistant superintendent sup-erintendent of the Twin Falls factory of the Amalgamated Sugar Company, died at his home in Twin' Falls, Idaho, about 11 a. m. Mon day, within an hour after he was stricken with heart trouble at the factory, where he had gone to work two hours previously. . , Mr. Gledhill lived in Lehi several sever-al years ago and has many friends in this community. His parents, James and Elizabeth Comer Gled hill, lived in Lehi many years and are well known by many of the older residents of the city. He was born June 21, 1882, at Mona, Utah, and was superintend ent of the SprJngvilleMapleton Sugar factory for nine years before going to Idaho early last year from Provo. Mr. Gledhill was a wonderful father and husband and had hosts of friends in this com munity who will mourn his passing. pass-ing. He took care of his mother for years when she was an invalid and was very kind to her. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret GJedhilL six sons and daughters, Jack, Dean, Louis and Dorothy Gledhill of Twin Falls; Albert Gledhill of Springville; El-wood El-wood Gledhill of Pocatello; also a brother, Heber Gledhill of Long Beach, California. , ; Mrs. William Dorton of this city is his aunt. Mrs. Alice English, of Salt Lake City is also an aunt and John Comer pf Colorado, an uncle. Budget Approved By School Board The tentative budget of the Alpine school district for the 1933-34 school year was approved Tuesday by the board members following a hearing with representative committees from the various towns of the district. The budget provides for a total ex penditure of $313,519.00 as compared to the 1932-33 budget of $352,650.00. Teachers salary account was cut ten percent, janitors ten percent, bus drivers a simular amount, the superintendent ten percent and the clerk a like amount. This makes a flat budget cut of twenty percent and up to twenty-two percent from the salary schedule of two years ago. In addition to this the teachers have agreed to cooperate with the board in guaranteeing a full accredited ac-credited year in case the revenues fall short of the budget estimate for next year with a proviso that if revenues should exceed the budget schedule they will participate in the additional revenue up to a point equal to the 193233 salary level. The committee members who met with the board made several rec- commendations among which was a further reduction of the superuv tendents salary, the elemination of the grammar grade supervisor, a greater cut of the high school pito cipals ealaries and that the lowest paid teachers salaries be not cut from last year's leveL All tf the committee were not in favor of the radical cut of the superintendents sup-erintendents salary but the majority passed the motion. A public hearing on the budget will be held some time next month before its final passage. o DR. SPERRY TO SPEAK TO LIONS Dr. Sperry, a member of the Brigham Young University Faculty will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the local Lions club to-night (Thursday) in the First ward Relief Society HalL The theme of the meeting is commer- ating Mothers Day and Dr. Sper-ry's Sper-ry's talk will be "A Tribute To Mother Several splendid musical numbers will be given. All wives of Lions will be guests of honor. The prize will be furnished by Lion Joseph Robison. The election of officers will take place. Two Lions have been nom inated for each offica and will be voted upon at the meeting to-night. The committee in charge consists con-sists of Lions Bernard Bradshaw, E. L. Chipman and Joseph Coul-am. Coul-am. The committee for next meeting meet-ing consists of Lions Evan Croft, Clauds Curtis and Ray DurnelL Succession Planting Plant-ing Best for Family Food Supply To get the greatest value out of a garden use succession planting, says Professor J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college. Do not plant all of the seed at one time of such vegetables vege-tables as radishes, peas, beans, cress. beets, carrots, lettuce, spinach and sweet corn. Plant just enough of each at one time so that the family can use all while each is at its best. In about two weeks plant some more and so on until midsummer. In this way much more produce is grown and all of it used while it is at the proper stage of growth. Late plantings for winter storage should be made in early fall. Two plantings should be made of tomatoes, cabbage and broccoli and one, when the weather warms up, of egg plant, peppers, cucumbers and melons. Seminary Exercises to be Held Sunday Evening this is a lucky number just take a look at a snappy new stock of Silk Dresses then take your pick at $4.95 each. You'll wonder how it is possible possi-ble for the manufacturer to produce such wonderful values for the price but "Believe It Or Not" they are direct from the manufacturer and will go guick at $4.95. Something new every day or two in House and Afternoon Frocks. The ladies will also be pleased with the following number 50 cents will buy three boxes of Kotex twenty cents per box or three for Fifty Cents, any time. You will also find a new price on J. & P. Coats Crochet Cotton of Ten Cents per ball. White in all sizes and colors in sizes thirty and fifty, Ten Cents per ball. Spcol Cotton, twelve small spools for 50c large spools, three for Twenty-five Cents; black, white and all colors including Sewing Silk, assorted just as you wish. We are headquarters for Electric Mazda Lamps made by the General Electric Company. You can now buy all sizes from 15 watt to and including in-cluding 75 watt for 20c each, 100 watt at 25c We also carry 150 and 200 watt lamps, slightly higher in price. Also the G. E. Lamp at 10c each for 15, 30 and 60 watt including white, ivory and flame tint, 10c each. Please note the reduction in price of 75 and 100 watt lamps. Men and women both will be interested in the price of lamps and also in the following" number Miss Alt a Clark spent Monday in 100 cents or one dollar will buy fine rayon ray-on L. D. S. Garments, new style for men or women. We also carry a complete stock of old pattern garments gar-ments at 69c and up. Women's new style cotton from 49c and up. Irri gators are buying our DAM canvas, the price and quality must be right because the price is aooui half what it was fast season; manufacturers manu-facturers have advanced their prices sn we went be able to sell, at the price we are now offering, when we have t") reprace our siock so Duy now, while the price is low. Dont delay. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND GOODS AND PRICES RIGHT AT GOODWIN'S The Commencement Exercises of the Lehi Seminary will be held Sunday evening, May 7, at 8 o'clock p. m. in the High School Auditorium. Auditor-ium. , All wards will meet conjointly conjoint-ly on this evening. No meetings will be held In the wards. Certificates Certifi-cates of graduation will be awarded to fifty-two senior Seminary stud ents and a group of Junior Seminary Semin-ary students will be awarded certificates certif-icates of graduation into the Sen ior Seminary group. , The program to be carried out is outlined as follows, with students taking part: Opening, song, "O Say What is Truth" ......... i Congregation Invocation ..... . . . . .Don Fitzgerald Chorus Junior Seminary Students Presentation of Certificates to Junior Jun-ior Seminary Greetings .. ...Raeldon Goates Vocal solo . ....Helen Gardner Talk, "New York Period" '.. Don Allred Talk, "Missouri Period" Earl Banks String trio B. Y. U. Talk, "Nauvoo Period" ....Beth Fox Talk, "Rocky Montain Period" ... ;. Utella Smith String trio ...'.from B. Y. U. Recommendation of students for graduation ... ... . . . Principal H. Alvah Fitzgerald Presentation of Certificates Chorus . . ,'. . . . . . . .Senior Seminary ;V: . Students Benediction .....Lucille Hutchings The list of Senior Seminary Graduates Grad-uates to be awarded certificates follows: Mary Abbott, Josephine Anderson, Ander-son, Don Allred, Von G. Adamson, Hah Bushman, Vera M. Brown, I Earl Banks, Myrtle L. Carson, Ellen i Christof ferson, Barbara Christof- ferson, Dorothea Davis, DeVere Evans, Reo G. Evans, Don C Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, Beth Fox, Wayne Fox, John W. Frank, Helen Gardner, Raeldon K. Goates," Oris ft Gray, Carlos Hickman, 'Dover WC'Hunt,. Levi Hunt, Lucille Hutchings,: Beth Jackson, Jack-son, Avery Kirkham, Cleora Lewis, Donald Lott, Elwood C. Loveridge, Earl C. Roberts, Maleen H. Roberts, Marie Robinson, Cleo Royle.Fern Elsa Rothe, Ivy Russon, Rowene Russon, Clifton P. Schow, Matilda Slade, William Smith, Utella Smith, Jay Boyd Smuin, Alta Bell Sunder land, Norma Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Audrey D. Thomas, Marie Thrash' er, Don A. Trane, Dean S. Webb, Howard F. Whimpey, Dean Wilson, Joseph A. Wilson, Mary Odessa Zimmerman and Lois Dickerson, Candidates for graduation from the Junior Seminary, numbering eighty-three, follow: Vivian Austin, Norma Armstrong. Rulon Allred, Wayne Allred, Ruth Barnhart, Melba Brown, Wayne Bushman, Ruby Colledge, Leah Carson, Eva Christofferson, Junior Carson, Chester Calton, Beda Cook, Arvilla Cook, Loray Chamberlain, Bertha Clark, Nelda Degelbeck, Alvah Al-vah Darling, Irvin Dickerson, Mel ba Fox, Lowell Fox, Ramona Fox, Pauline Goates, Ralph Goates, Rob ert Gaines, Kay Hunt, Russell Hanson, Han-son, Laurel Hutchings, Orlynn Jensen, Jen-sen, Richard Johnson, Mavis John son, Merlin Loveridga, Merl Mc-Kinney, Mc-Kinney, Ada Phillips, Eldon Peter-Eon, Peter-Eon, John Phillips, Bert Peterson, Howard Taylor, Eniss Woffinden, Val Watkins, Dean Wilcox, Adelaide Adel-aide Wellington, Dale Whimpey, Violet Thomas, Glenn Royls.Delyle Hitchcock, Wayne Adamson, Carl Austin, Ernest Allred. Myrt Bushman, Bush-man, Wayne Barnes, Maxine Batch-elor, Batch-elor, Evelyn Clark, Nola Clark, Christian Colledge, Kirkham Crabb, Leroy Chamberlain, Keith Clark, Keith Dubois, Cecil Evans, Martha Fitzg3rald, Janice Hansen, Virgil Hutchings, Barta Jones, Ruth Jones, Russell Jackson, Velma Jackson, Martin Jones, Clarice Larsen, Mar ie Lott, Noel Phillips, Glen Roberts. Mildred Russon, Miles S. Shepherd, Emma Strasburg, Maxine Van Wagoner, Wag-oner, Fay Wanlass, Roland Wood-hous?, Wood-hous?, Leon Yates, Howard Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Edna Webb, Gertrude Wrlgtit and -Calvin Fox. LEHI OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE INVEST-IGATE ROAD WORK Representatives of the City Council. Coun-cil. Lions Club and local Service National Guard Bittery. are meeting meet-ing in Salt Lake City to-day (Thursday) with W. G. Williams, Adjutant General of Utah. Th3 purpose of the vfcii Is k investi-, awTitip of doing: road work near Cam? W. G. Williams,: at the Jordan riax. H.S. Alumni Party to be Out standing Affair The High School Alumni party, being held Saturday evening, May 6, at 8 o'clock p. m. in the High School Auditorium, promises to bo one of the outstanding social functions func-tions of the year. A large number of alumni members living in all parts of the state are expected to be in attendance, along with the many members living, here in Lehi. Invitations have been extended to all members living out-of-town. This announcement is an invitation to all Lehi members, as no invitations are being sent to those living in town. The committee in charge have worked hard in arranging de-tials de-tials for the party and promise everyone a gay time. A short , snappy program will be given, followed by dancing. It will be as follows: Singing, "Auld Lang Syne"........ Led by Frank Sharp Prayer ....A, B. Anderson Vocal solo - Mrs. Amy ............. Davis Blackhurst Speech of Welcome Annond Webb, President of Alumni ..Association Number ......Senior Class of 1933 High School Song Led by Frank Sharp Prognostication of Graduates ..... Thomas F. Kirkham Election of New Officers ........ ....Direction of Armond Webb Songs and Yells ....Led by Frank Sharp Immediately following the program pro-gram the group will assemble In the gymnasium and participate in dancing, to the music of Monte's Melodians. This year's graduating class will be guests of honor, . They will be welcomed into the Alumni association. assoc-iation. The meeting of old friends, handshakes hand-shakes and happy remiscences of high school days will characterize this party and every Alumni mem ber is cordially invited and urged to be in attendance and join in the g.y festivities of the evening. A small fee pf twenty-five cents per couple and ten cents per extra lady is being charged to defray the expenses. ex-penses. ' " The Alumni committee consists of Annond Webb, President; Emma Goates Phillips, Chairman of Reception Re-ception Committee; Arva Wing, Chairman of Invitation Committee; Lorin Goates, Ticket Sales Com- mitt:; Thelma Goodwin, ' Secre tary. To The Unemployed t.i Ttatrirk hits irone to HiS - O . . I , . . (T, V. m ' a Lake cuy, stie uc u-i tplovM- Salt Chairman Andrew Fjeld of the local R. F. C. Fund has received the following letter which Is self explanatory. All who are ' interested inter-ested and eligf ble according to the instructions in the letter please confer with Mr. Fjeld at once. Provo, Utah. May 1, 1933. Mr. Andrew Fjeld, Lehi, Utah. Dear Sir: It appears probable that volunteer volun-teer enlistment for Reforestation work in this state will be handled through R. F. C. agencies. In or der to meet this situation prompt ly, if, and when it arises, we are suggesting that you furnish us, by return mail if possible, names, agas, experience, and addresses of all unmarried un-married men between the ages of 18 and 25, who are the sons of families receiving R. F. C. aid. Also the names of heads of famines over 25 years of age who have had experience that would fit :hem for the type of work to be undertaken, who have no other means cf employment in sight and who have indicated to you their desire de-sire to enlist in this Reforestation Project If this Information is in our hands and the state authorities call for it. we would b; better able to serve you promptly. However, nisass note that we have had no authorization from the State to take these preliminary steps, and hencj no obligation should be as sumed by any R. F. C. agency in he collection and forwarding oi this date. Yours very truly, UTAH COUNTY RFC RELIEF (Signed) W. Lester Mangum, Manager. May Day Festival A Delightful Affair The May Day Festival presented Monday by the schools of Lehi was a very pretty and delightful affair and proved to be outstanding among the events of its kind ever before presented In Lehi. Practically every school child participated in the activities. A large number of parents par-ents were in attendance to view the festivities of the day and were pleased with the performances. All during the day exhibits showing show-ing the proper foods and clothing for the best of health were displayed dis-played at the high school. The Domestic Science classes displayed the proper foods and care to be taken of the body and the Advanced Ad-vanced Dress Making class displayed a booth showing the proper clothing cloth-ing to be worn. During, the afternoon the various groups held special health assemblies. assem-blies. The Grammar Grades held a program at 1 o'clock in the Auditorium. Aud-itorium. At 2 o'clock the Primary grades were entertained at a health program in their building. The Junior and Senior high schools met in a special assembly at 2 o'clock. The out-of-door festivities commenced com-menced on the Athletic field at 3 o'clock. The first event was the posture parades, during which the high school band played numerous selections. The Senior high school girls' parade came first, led by Miss Barbara Christofferson, with Adine Turner and DeVere Evans as attendants. at-tendants. Leading the entire performance per-formance was Miss May Louise Mitchell, carrying the American Flagj. She was attended by Miss Fern Rothe and Beth Stoker. Following the Senior High Parade Par-ade came the Junior High girls, led by Miss Pauline Goates, with Loray Chamberlain and Carlyn Chatfleld as attendants. Then came the Grammar Grades parade, led by Miss Enid Zimmerman, Zimmer-man, with Wanda Turner and Pauline Paul-ine Worlton as attendants. The Fourth Grade students posture parade par-ade cams next, led by Miss Vida Jones, with two boys as attendants. It was, indeed, an inspiring sight. Following the posture parades the High School girls demonstrated pyramid building and formal exer cises to music played by the band. The braiding of May Poles was the next big: event by students of the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth grades. Preceding this the King and Queen of the May, Keith Ed-dington, Ed-dington, son of Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington, and little Miss June Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, made their entrance attended by a group of little flower girls. The May Pole dance was an outstanding out-standing feature of the festival and was very well done. The children of the elementary grades paraded around the field dressed in costumes, with their dolls and doll buggies, rabbits, dogs and other pets all decorated for the occasion. oc-casion. A Giant Volley Ball contest, Chariot Char-iot races, Games and Relays, took place later. The festival was a big success. When is a Bargain a Bargain The Ever Pressing Question When you need an article which is Priced Right, which will give you good SERVICE That is a Bargain We stand behind all of our sales and are pleased to Serve You. Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street E E 1 OS tant HOT WATER ... so convenient . . . and economical with -Gas E3 30 -Day Free Trial Good Till May 15th No waiting for hot water ... no kindling of fires . . . just turn the faucet and there it is! And as hot as you like it! That's what an automatic Gas water heater gives you. The fuel cost is surprisingly low because there's no waste at all. The gas i3 turn ed on and off automatically as needed to maintain the desired water temperature. Get details of free trial offer. Ask about the $7-50 allowance for your old equipment . . . and the special, convenient purchase terms. See Your Nearest Dealer Wasatch Gas Co. 135 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH ta Salt Lake City. em J |