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Show ! . . . mm LKlll7UTAIl7Tl . "NlJMBEK j I i id! i$TSf ku'f Pi nnppr Woman Pfc - "V TT Tl (joes to ner newara ..oldest and beloved Zone of our tew remain-, Ellen Jones. 95. ISSdtober reward last Wed- f -nto Jauary 9th follOW lSSSi of ailments lncl-W2w lncl-W2w Although K fiea ailing for. some time H'S bedfast jusftwo or before death came. F! funeral sen-ices were Lehi Third ward chapel PX p. m., under the day f Bishop Isaac W. Fox. twM filled lh!,osto fcSfS relatives of Mrs. L?X floral tributes were many and coupled with the f Swords and deeds bespoke f W tespect and high esteem f. Jones in this com- opening number a choir. tZ of ward members, sang Kller." er which A. B. K offered the Evocation, f Nydia price accompanied the fa i Bth Sorenson then sang, jU Me To Pray", accompanied j an. Sorenson. Iphical sketch of her life f read by Mrs. Winzell Swensoa trit were then given by Mrs. &t Barnes and Mrs. Mina Webb, 4 long friends of the deceased, who Id fitting tributes to her. Mrs. Ln Dorton and Mrs. Alta Moncur 1, -Farewell To Thee," accom-s.aj accom-s.aj by Mrs. Fem Johnson, trier speakers were Patriarch I i f-l Tyrone and Fdward South- Ki tfUUU -- k They spoke highly of the $.rrf and life of the deceased y Li. speakers Mrs. sang, "Dome, Interspersing the i-garet Kirkham tee Ye saints." Iciossng remarks were made by boo Fox and the choir sang, Gave Where Is Thy Victory," Si Mrs. Pem Johnson singing the part as the closing number and i benediction was pronounced by U:s W. Dickerson. fcterment was made to the City syiery, where George Barnes dedl-M dedl-M the grave. The funeral was ifnfd out as requested by Mrs. ts.5" - : " '-v I Biographical Sketch of i Eleanor (Williams) Jones Eeanor Williams Jones was born seember 1, 1839, In Llansentfraid, rsh, Glen Conway, Denbighshire, si Wales, the daughter of Will-jb Will-jb Williams and Edna Foulks Xms. She was baptized into the L. D. S. torch in 1854 at the age of fifteen Her grandmother and mother p left widows and so it became f ssary for them to earn their own fcg. Ellen worked sewing and toning hats until she married 's Reece Jones of Brecken-H Brecken-H South Wales, December 28, 2". kft Liverpool, England, for S-TOawith her husband, her toother, mother and her sister, abeth, on April 15, 1861, on board 1 imp "City Manchester." After fJg for three weeks and five days, "rived in New York May 9, f "om there they traveled to f Nebraska, the headquarters & Mormon church, where they " f six weeks getting supplies, and teams together. crossed the plains in Homer Jrs "Pany and endured the J-J of the early pioneers, -Wmg m salt Lake the lat- LaTw 1861-" They fJJ teKto their wagons nearly Sw"dta,t streams tVE? for a w Salt toSwneS,an!herhusband mJ? toe i'Wforneaere. first wtaha' kw, tten built their teoW Fort Wall I Oa C 8661 went to N uent and Uk.? 0Wments d after 1-4. W second endow- bt iSI kindred dead i Vrof her husband's -Soneof-Lehi's SbIf811 wiam South-IIfesent South-IIfesent during the . -4te served un-Li1MX!flnade un-Li1MX!flnade President N'MoS. Sh served In C " fcaay L 1rig ay the 1 "teSl! 01106611 I Either Bimraonds in the Primary association of the North Branch and served for about twenty five years. In 1890 she was chosen to act as one of the Old Folks committee, in which office she served until 1910. On May 1, 1897, Sister and Brother Jones went back to their native country, North and South Wales, islting for three months with friends and relatives there. This trip made for her three trips across the Atlantic Atlan-tic Ocean. Her husband died January 23, 1921, after an illness of one month. She never had the privilege of having any children of her own, but her table was always full and she was always willing to help others in times of need. She earned the right to be called Mother and Grandmother as she' reared five children: Mrs. Annie Ellen Sorenson, two sons of her husband's brother, David Reece t Jones and Thomas Jones; her sis- J ters's daughter, Pearl Rowland Rich-' mond and William Hadfield. Three of them, Annie Ellen Sorenson, David Reece Jones and Pearl Rowland Richmond, have preceded her to the Great Beyond. Just a little over a month ago on December 7, 1934, Sister Jones, who had just passed her ninety-fifth birthdayi went to the Salt Lake temple and, enjoyed the blessing of having Annie Ellen Sorenson sealed to her for eternity. In this blessing she rejoiced exceedingly. She stayed In Salt Lake from December 7, 1934, until Sunday, January 6, 1935, when she returned to her home. During this visit in Salt Lake and many other times, she stayed with her niece, Emma Maud Love, who cared for her as a daughter daugh-ter would and made her visits very pleasant. Sister Jones came back to her home here January 6, 1935. She was ill for two or three days and passed away Wednesday evening, January 9. She died with a firm testimony of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, In which she served faithfully all of her life, and with a full assurance of a glorious, resurec-tion resurec-tion and a reunion with her loved ones In the Great Beyond. City Makes Agreement on Sale of Bonds At a meeting of the city council Tuesday evening the Mayor and the Council made an agreement with E, L. Burton and company to sell the water bonds- They will report with in two or three weeks and will make all proceedures necessary to secure an attorney's opinion of the legal ity of the whole matter from the bond election on down to the pres- sent steps. They will furnish the bonds and contract the sale of the bonds subject to Lehi City's appro val- With this proceedure having gone forward the thirty per-cent grant from the government will be avail able immediately to enable the city to commence the replacement and extension of Lehi's waterworks sys tem. Just as soon as the bonds are sold the work will commence. The council authorized the printing print-ing of the waterworks specifications, contracts and instructions to bidders. Notice All dog owners must come to the City office and obtain their dog li cense by February 10, 1935, other wise they will be made to dispose of their hounds. CITY COUNCIL. Browns Cash Grocery Saturday Specials Cocoa (6 oz. can) 4c Pumpkin (No. 2tt cans) 10c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, quart 35c Pork and Beans 2 10c Milk Sego, Morning or Banner Ban-ner (Sat. only) 6c VEGETABLES Bananas, pound 5c Grapefruit (Large) 3 for .... 10c Oranges, dozen 20c Oocoanuts (each) 10c Brooms 44c Mop Sticks 14c "We Appreciate Your Trade" Old Folks to Be Feted at Mid-Winter Mid-Winter Party Lehi's old folks will be guests of honor at an all day social next Thursday, January 24th, and will be royally entertained all- during the day by the various committee mem bers. This event is the annual midwinter mid-winter outing for our old folks. Committee members met Sunday and outlined the entertainment and are doing everything possible to make the day one of great enjoy ment for .the guests of honor- It will be a day of handclasps with old friends, chatting, and renewing re-newing acquaintances. The day's activities will get under way with a program at 10 o'clock a- m. In the Fifth ward chapel. Jessie Jes-sie N. Smith is chairman of the program committee. Following the program the guests will assemble in the basement of the Memorial building, where an appetizing dinner will be served. Music and program numbers will be given during and after the lunch eon hour and visiting will be enjoyed by the guesfs- In the afternoon a free picture show will be given in their honor at the Cozy Theatre. The group will then assemble back to the Memorial Me-morial building to enjoy a light luncheon and program numbers- In the evening an old folks danc ing party will be held, with Carter's orchestra furnishing the music. Invited guests include all those over sixty, widows, widowers, mis sionary wives, bishoprics and wives and the Stake Presidency and wives-Committee wives-Committee members will visit the homes of all over sixty in the wards Inviting them to the affair. Invitations Invi-tations are also being extended to a number of former residents to attend at-tend the affair. Ellis Peterson is general chairman, Thomas Powers, secretary, assisted by various ward committees. 0 JHenry Jones To Head Lions Athletic Carnival Plans are rapidly maturing for a second Athletic Carnival, sponsored by the local Lions club and all in dicatlons point to another very en tertaining sports program. It will be held in the High School Auditorium, Audi-torium, on Saturday, February 2nd- Henry Jones will head the bill. He will wrestle in a ninety minute two-fall bout with either Turp Taylor Tay-lor or Wild Cat McCann. There will be a mixed bout, one wrestler and one boxer, battle royal and several local bouts, Including American Fork and Pleasant Grove. H. Alvah Fitzgerald is the. general chairman, assisted by the following committees: Program Frank Sharp, Armond Webb, Evan Croft, Booth Sorenson, Jesse N- Smith and E. N- Webb. . Seating and Ring Arrangement D. R. Mitchell, Ross Nielson, Reuben Reu-ben Worlton, Ray Durnell, William Goates and Byron Whipple. Tickets and Ushering Joseph Robison, Joseph Coulam, Leo Han son, E. L- Chlpman, Thomas Powers, Edward Larsen, H- J. Demarest and M S- Lott. Publicity Alva H- Wing, George Price, A. F. Galsford, Dr. Edding ton. Joseph Robison, A- Carlos Schow. PRICES WILL BE REDUCED. ; o ' . NATIONAL GUARD TO SPONSOR BALL The local Service Battery, 222nd Field Artillery, are holding a Grand Military Ball at the Dans Art next Thursday evening, January. 24th, and Invite the townspeople to at- tend- This event Is expected to be outstanding out-standing among the events of the season. Dob Orton and his famous orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Everyone Is Invited. Quarterly Confer ence Set ior Sat. And Sun. Elder George F. Richards To Be Present Another three months has rolled along and it is time for Lent stake quarterly conference, which will be held Saturday evening and Sunday In the High School Auditorium. I Elder George F. Richards of the' council of the Twelve Apostles will be In attendance and will speak at each of the sessions- He Is sure to give . inspirational and beneficial talks to all stake members. - President A- Carlos Schow will preside and the first session will commence at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. A program of musical numbers and speakers has been arranged- The next session commences at 10 o'clock a. m- Sunday morning. All upper classes in the Sunday schools will be excused for conference. confer-ence. A splendid program has also been arranged for this session. Conference again convenes at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon with a fine program outlined- M. L A. conference will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock- The preliminary program will be furnished furn-ished by the adult departments of the stake. A member of the General Board will be the principal speaker- Good attendances are desired at each of the sessions. Young Child Dies Here Barbara Louise Daniels, the 10 year old daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Gilbert E. Daniels, died at the family fam-ily home here Tuesday morning, January 15th, at 6:15 a- m-, follow ing a year and a half's illness of bright's disease. ; She was born November 21, 1924, in Lehi, the daughter of Gilbert E. and Stella Cedarstrom Daniels. She was a student of the fifth grade-She grade-She is survived by her parents, two brothers and on sister, Du-waine, Du-waine, Glen and Elizabeth Daniels and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cedarstrom. Funeral services will be held Thursday (to-day) at 1 o'clock p. m. In the Lehi First ward chapel, under un-der the direction of Bishop's counselor, coun-selor, Evans L. Anderson- Interment Inter-ment will be made in the rrovo city cemetery. Friends may view the body at the Daniels home this morning (Thursday) (Thurs-day) prior to the services. "365 Nights Sets s JNewLaugnrace Directors Elected By Irrigation Co. Stock Vote Called For Additional Directors Deer Creek Project May Still Get Money The annual meeting of the Lehi Irrigation company was, held in the Memorial building Monday after noon a 2 o'clock and was attended by a large number of stockholders, the room being packed- . Virgil H. Peterson, president of the company, took charge of the meeting and proceeded with the various var-ious items of business- Directors for three of the five districts were elected, but two of the districts were contested there being two men nominated nom-inated for district No. 2 and two nominated for District No- 4. Directors elected were as follows: District No- 1 George H. Smith. District No. 3 Virgil H. Peterson-District Peterson-District No. 5 Harry Jerllng- The two nominated for District No. 2 were Heber Harrison and Earl Smith. The two nominated for District Dist-rict No- 4 were James Clark and James Schow. A stock vote was demanded to elect these two directors and the meeting was adjourned until Monday, Mon-day, January 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m- In the Memorial building. All those desiring to vote other stock other than their own will have to have proxies. The Secretary, Her man C. Goates, will furnish blank proxies to anyone desiring them- The financial report of the year was read at the meeting by the sec retary and was accepted and ap proved by the members present, -o - Gleaner-M Men Banquet to be Affair Big 1 G0RDEN CREEK Goal Is Quality Coal LET US SERVE YOU Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street A rollicking farce-comedy of Holly wood life and loves is promised to patrons of the Cozy Theatre when the Fox Film production, "365 Nights in Hollywood," arrives there next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Advance reports state that the new film hits a fast and furious pace at its opening and continues to roll up laughs by the hundreds as It speeds to a surprise conclusion. Alice Faye and James Dunn are featured as a young visitor from Peoria with movie aspirations and a picture director who has had fame and fortune but also a lot of bad luck. Mitchell and Durant, star comedy team, appear as two adagio ice-men who pick Alice for a star and then see to it that she arrives. Grant Mitchell is the wily head of a phoney movie school, who conspires to "take" a rich young . sucker (James Melton) for a large-sized bankroll. Other members of the cast are John Bradford, Frank Conroy and John Qualen. Hollywood preview audiences are said to have greeted this new picture of movleland foibles with a tumultuous tumultu-ous reception. Jimmy Starr, famous west coast columnist, supplied the original story, which has been adapted for the screen by Henry Johnson and William Conselman. Sal M. Wurtzel is listed as producer. Two song numbers are included, both authored by Richard Whiting and Sidney Clare. The song titles are "Yes to You" and "My Future Star." Both have been staged lav- Ushly, it is stated. Sammy Lee han- fciea tne aances ana oeorge MarshaJJ directed the script. One advance reviewer has said: YouH need a zipper to pull your self together after you've split your skies at the merry antics of '365 Nights in Hollywood.' " All reports Indicate this is a picture you won't want to miss! Plans and detailed arrangements are rapidly going forward for the annual M. Men and Gleaner girls banquet of Lehi stake, which will be held Saturday evening, January 26th, In the Second "ward Amuse ment Hall and all Indications point to an outstanding affair. Miss Inez Johnson will preside as Mistress of Ceremonies and Reed Chrlstoffer- son will be toastmaster-""- A program Is being worked out under the chairmanship of Miss Ne- dra Lewis. Miss Hah Bushman and Leo Hadfield are in charge of the reception committee and Louis Phillips Phil-lips Is in charge of the ticket sales. The decorative theme will bring out the starting of the M- I. A. work, the progress of the work toward to-ward the goal that we are seeking and the arrival at the" goal- It will be cleverly Illustrated as a take-off, lighting and the landing of an airplane. air-plane. , The invited guests to the affair Inculde all M- Men and Gleaner girls in the stake with their partners, part-ners, ward M- Men and Gleaner girl leaders and partners. Stake Presidency Presi-dency and wives. Stake M. I. A-board A-board members and partners and two members from the General M. I. A, board. The Junior girls of the Second ward will serve the banquet Dean Prior, stake M- Men leader, and Mrs. Lela Lott, stake Gleaner girl leader, are ex-offlcio members of the committee In charge of the group- 0 CARS CRASH ON HIGHWAY An automobile, driven by W. D. Carson of Salt Lake, crashed into the back end of a car driven by Melba Barratt of American Fork, which was standing just off the highway In front of the home of Mr- and Mrs. W. P Jones Tuesday night about 10 o'clock p- m. The crash throwed the Barratt car over the 6lde of the railroad tracks. In the car with Miss Bar ratt were Mrs- Mable Jones and Maud Thornton. They suffered bruises. Both cars were damaged. Mr- Carson was arrested by Marshal Niron Fowler on charges of driving under the Influence of liquor. He was brought Into the city court Wednesday Wed-nesday morning and plead guilty to the charges. He was fined by Judge Thomas Webb- Will Robinson Makes Statement On Project According to dally papers of Wed nesday, Utah still can secure the Deer Creek project If the present deadlock among Irrigation compan ies can be ironed out without too much delay. In his statement Representative Robinson no significance attaches to the fact that $1,000,000 of the $2,700,000 allocated more than a year ago for starting the Deer Creek irrigation project has been called back by PWA and allocated else where, when he discussed the mat ter in detail with Reclamation Com missioner Dr. Elwood Mead. The explanation given Is that the money allocated to Deer creek was lying idle, with no prospects that It can be used in the Immediate future, and that pressure for projects that can be started Immediately was so strong it was necessary to find money mon-ey somewhere. To meet these Immediate demands a million of the Deer creek allocation alloca-tion was temporarily recalled as were slices of other allocations not being used, but with the understanding understand-ing that by the time the irrigation districts and other beneficiaries meet the conditions laid down by PWA the million will be replaced out of the new PWA fund congress is soon to appropriate- Dr. Mead told Mr. Robinson there is no Intention of abandoning the Deer creek project, so long as there is a prospect that the land owners, irrigation districts, Salt Lake City and other Interested parties will get together- He called attention, however, how-ever, to the fact that nearly 15 months have elapsed since the Deer creek project was approved and the initial allocation made, and suggested suggest-ed the advisability of signing up without any unnecessary delay. There Is a limit beyond which PWA will not wait, but that limit has not yet been reached. While Dr. Mead is aware of negotiations ne-gotiations now under way In Utah and steps being taken to work out an agreement, and while he himself Is anxious to see the Deer creek project built, there remains the fact that some day PWA appropriations are going to halt, and unless this project is well along when the fund ceases. Deer creek will have to await such time as congress can be persuaded per-suaded to appropriate nine to ten million dollars for Its construction. Representative Robinson said his talk with Commissioner Mead was wholly satisfactory, but he stressed the Importance of a quick agreement, agree-ment, so the project will not be endangered, en-dangered, as it would be by a protracted pro-tracted delay. The temporary loss of the $1,000,000 means nothing, provided pro-vided all the water users meet the terms and conditions laid down by the public works administration. , o , Lehi to Give President's Ball Lehi Holds Top Position in League The Lehi high school basketball squad continued on their way to win the district championship, when they downed the Provo team by a 34 to 15 score, in a real fast game. Friday. In this game they showed real basketball skill and caused the hopes of the many fans to soar high for their additional victories and then the final championship of the this game Lehi exceeded Its supporters fondest hopes to turn what was regarded by dopes ters as an even battle, Into little short of a riot- . The game was fairly even the first period, endlns 7-6 for the winners, due largely to the fact that Lehi missed an abundance of close-in shots- The Wolverines pulled rapidly rapid-ly away from then on to a 20 to 13 lead at the half. From then on It was entirely Lehi's game, with Provo being held scoreless in the third period and making but two foul pitches in the final stretch, when most of Lehi's second team was on the floor. Roberts, Lehi's guard and captain, cap-tain, turned in a brilliant performance. perform-ance. The entire Lehi team showed good teamwork and each member did bis part in obtaining the vlc tory. : . v The Score: - Lehi a. t. f. p. Smith, rf 5 2 1 11 Wofflnden, If ...1 i p 2 Price, c ,..,3 6 2 7 Evans, tg ....... ....'....4 0 0 8 Roberts, lg ..............2 6 2 6 Chatrield, f 0 0 0 0 McKlnney, e ....0 0 0 0 Hadfield, g .............. 0 0 0 0 Clark .....0 0 0 0 Totals 15 15 4 34 2 Picture of Mound Builder Wall paintings showing ancient mound builder Indian in full regalia re-galia and color are Installed In the archeological mnsetini at Phillip academy, Andorer. Mass. Lehi City will join with the other cities throughout the nation in celebrating cele-brating the birthday of President Franklin D. Roosevelt on Wednesday, Wednes-day, January 30th. A birthday ball will be given in honor of the President's birthday, under the direction of the Lehi American Legion and Firemen, who are at the present time going for ward with plans to make it a grand success- The funds obtained will be turned over for the relief of Infantile Par alysis sufferers. Seventy cents of every dollar will be used to fight this dreaded disease In our own geographical area. Lehi put over a very successful President's ball last year and the one this .year Is expected to be even better than last year's balL The ban is given for a humane cause and the support of Lehi people peo-ple Is urged. The Legion and Firemen were ap pointed Wednesday by the city council coun-cil to take over the chairmanship of the ball. 0 POWERS SnOE TEAM TO MEET GARDEN GATE HERE FRIDAY State Street .' PROVO G. T. F. P. Hoover, rf .?.,..fc,,.VM0 0.0 0 Colton, If .....2 3 1 5 Fielding, c ...... 3 2 4 Peterson, Tg ....,.,..,...1 6 4 6 Thompson, If ...0 10 0 Allen, rf 0 10 0 Daniels, If -c 0 0 0 0 Jensen, c 0 0 0 0 Larsen, rg ...0 0 0 0 Hayward, lg 0 0 0 0 RE-TUBE YOUR RADIO SET WITH GENUINE RCA RADIOTRONS IN THE SEALED CARTON Radio & Electric Qm I A small admission fee of five and Oil 0D I ten c113 wa be charged- The game I in the High school gym. Totals 4 14 7 15 Score by quarters: Lehi 7 20 29 34 Provo ...v.... ....... 6 13 ia 15 Lee Christiansen, referee; Verl Christiansen, umpire. In the other games of the league American Fork sprung a surprise over Pleasant Grove by winning 33 to 28- B. Y, High did the expected to down Lincoln, 40 to 31, in the other game- Lehi will meet Lincoln at Lincoln ' next Friday evening. 0 ; - Farm Bureau EIectOfficers New officers for the coming year were elected at the annual meetlne of the local Farm Bureau hpid Thursday afternoon in the Memorial building. Earl Smith was chosen as the new president; Eugene Webb, vice president; presi-dent; Ray Alired, George Phillips and John Bushman, members of the board of directors. Rulon Fox is the outgoing president. presi-dent. Earl Smith was vice president last year and the three board members mem-bers were re-elected. Evans L. Anderson An-derson was secretary last year. The new board have not yet selected their secretary. - . Mr. Breezoff of Springvtlle was present at the meeting, explaining to the farmers present the raising of green tomatoes. The Lehi farmers will likely grow fifty acres of green tomatoes this year. Anyone Interested Inter-ested In growing green tomatoes Is asked to get In touch with William Trinnaman, Jr., and detailed infor mation will be given. The Powers Shoe team of this city will play the Garden Gate team of Salt Lake In a real basket ball game here Friday night- The game promises to be a very good one, as the Garden Gate team Is considered one of the best Amateur teams In the state. COMMITTEES ORGANIZED FOR GOLD AND GREEN BALL . Committees are all organized for the coining M. I. A. Gold and Green ball of Lehi stake, which will be held in the Dans Art on February 14th and are working out plans to make this year's ball one of the best ever held in this community. The decorations will center around the Valentine theme. The Second ward had charge of the decorations last year and the hall was beautiful beauti-ful for the affair. This responsibility responsibil-ity will likely be rotated this year and given to another ward. |