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Show ? s k come ! to bor-j a place! 1 I , com-1 nk the! hi on ami I Mr hof Grace, j iSaturdl nicely. " f dwick af 0 their w the! Herecf n lis el E HEX.' Just ytte? bard ti , of th n ari Is lar Sin Yet I g,s (Bob; so- 6 ai IS. if , i Li It if l s-v I 'f . . J Saturday Night for the annual id Saturday ' " .nd eymnasium- K J. and promise U deta7.- - lather SToriLandwU ;i ot at 8 Jr unusual program in special la-dS la-dS will i be ft. rfj,ler feature dances. ol Salt Lake City T-a .nd conduct some '7S, General -I, to Ida talk to the boys and S The Timpanogos of Pleasant Grove S here to furnish munition mun-ition there will be sev- ntiran iiv featuring boys. Income Tax Returns for 1934 Must Be Filed Residents of the State of Utah should note that the provisions of the Income Tax bill now being considered con-sidered by the Legislature of this state will not in any way affect the liability for filing income tax returns re-turns covering the taxable year 1934. Such returns should be filed with the State Tax Commission, 118 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, or one of its branch offices, on or before March 15, 1935, in the usual manner. man-ner. It is to be further noted that a recent court decision rendered by Judge McKinney of the Third District Dis-trict Court in no way affects the liability of a resident for the payment pay-ment of the filing fee. The court did not rule upon whether or not the filing fee was constitutional but by simply held that a criminal complaint com-plaint could not be maintained in Native theme will carry the case in question. Neither will i CCCan -iif. Va naccorro rvf tho hill nntu VwafVvrp mjtJjMoor ana wj owv v v.., The camping iae w for the year 1934, in connection with returns now being filed for last year. The new bill will only cover the filing fil-ing of returns in 1936 and thereafter until a further change is made. It will be the duty of the State Tax Commission to enforce the provisions pro-visions of the Income Tax laws in accordance with the above, and the cooperation of all residents ?f this state will tend to reduce the casts of administration which after all fail upon these subject to the tax. 4 Wt and every noy . ked to be sure and dk ftem a knife, fork and , as may bring as many sons ay desire. Fathers without 1 their own are urged to bor-j bor-j boy for the occasion. It is t tA be 1 pleasant gathering of faiid boys of the stake. sets are on sale at thirty-five i plate- s Myrtle K. Fitzgerald is gen-disLTnan gen-disLTnan of the affair with Edi Alired, secretary and brer. E Alvah Fitzgerald is &ie of the program. Mrs. Is Webb is chairman of the committee and is being assist-fe&e assist-fe&e Relief Society ladies- Mrs. la CSatfield Is chairman over j decorating committee; Mrs-is! Mrs-is! Cray, the dish committee; irleen Goodwin, the serving Mm- A T) Andersnfa Is in t of ticket sales; Elisha Peck, Tl Rellt Society Stake Board ioi food' Robert Allred ' members are entertaining on Friday U and chairs- The bishops of , next week, March 15th, at an Tis have been responsible for annual social, honoring all of the pwtistag. past and present presidents of the is and fathers, let's all be there eur society organizations uirougn- Mr. T- P. Kirkham has received special permission from the State Tax commission and will be at the Memorial Building every afternoon until March 15th to assist local people in filing, their returns- RELIEF SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT ENTER-TAINMENT NEXT WEEK Governor Displays Constructive Leadership gram the vf f -government's Social Security pro- with rta,S.!? .o..rate ,a . . v. --;"'5 iu ior uie untunpfoyea ana inaigent; rin-ancial rin-ancial assistance to the aged, to the blind, to the dependent, homeless and neglected children; old age insurance, health insurance, unemployment v.uin.urouuu, 1U b8C aniiuiues, ana otner related services. - To finance his plan the governor proposes that the first two million dollars of sales tax revenue be set aside. This sum, together with grants from the federal government and moneys which may be made available from county old age and indigent funds will provide ample finances for tui isiugiam m cwuu ncusre uiiu tveuei wmcn J" TW lnaicatea. This well-ordered plan of Governor Blood lo.Wws his original message mess-age to the legislature wherein he set forth means of meeting the ordinary expenses of state government, without raising taxes. The governor again points the way for Utah to also meet the emergency relief program without a tax increase, thus proving his consistency throughout. Robert Hansen Dies Suddenly Mrs. Julia Curtis Dies of Pneumonia In Wvominffi Mrs-Julla Edw&rds curus, .71 vears of aee. widow of William Cur- j tis, passed away Wednesday morn-Robert morn-Robert Gordon Hanson, 24, sonjing at 6:10 o'clock at the home of of Mr. and Mrs- Leo Hanson of this her daughter, Mrs- James Beverly, city, passed away very suddenly in following a three week's illness of Mountain view, wyommg, xvionaay , pneumonia. Mrs. Curtis was born in Gillmore; County, Georgia, in 1864, the daughter daugh-ter of John and Paulina Edwards- She came to Lehi, Utah, from Mem phis, Tennessee, over ' twenty-five years ago and had made, her home here ever since. Mrs. Curtis was an honst, hardworking hard-working woman and proved to be a wonderful mother and grandmother, grand-mother, friend and neighbor all during her life- She was always willing to help others in times of need. ; ' Surviving are one daughter and one son, Mrs- James Beverly of this night, March 4th, of a heart attack-His attack-His parents were notified a few minutes min-utes after his death by telephone-The telephone-The news came as a great shock to the entire community, as a thunderbolt thun-derbolt out of a clear sky. Mr- Hansen Han-sen and Alvah H. Wing left immediately immed-iately for Wyoming and returned to Lehi with the body Tuesday night-The night-The sympathy of the entire community com-munity goes out to the parents and the family in this sad bereavement-Robert bereavement-Robert was born in Levan, Utah, June 8, 1910, the son of Leo and Hilda Bosh Hanson. The family moved to Lehi when he was Just a Ay night- FOS HOBBY SHOW GOING FORWARD as for Lehi Stake's big Hobby out the stake. A splendid program is being arranged ar-ranged along with other entertaining entertain-ing features to make the affair an cut-standing one. It will be held in the Fifth ward Amusement Hall at 2 o'clock p- m. ajid all ladies in 'the stake are issued an invitation Jto be are rapidly rounding into in attendance- present indications point- Complete details of the program ammsoal success. j-a is the first time that a ? Shew has been put over in f1 m mmittees are working H1 8 a big affair- 'muuai ana organization will be announced next week- o LIONS MEET TO-NIGHT A meeting of the local Lions club Iwill be held to-night (Thursday) at is invited to participate!7 o'clock in the First ward Relief a display. The date has society Hail.--. : set for March 29th- A good program has been ar- ' "Mag will be held t.n-nio-v.t : ranged by the committee in charge. F where all final plans 0 QUILTING CENTER OPENS AGAIN The quilting center commenced again this week at the Memorial building with fifteen local women encased in making quilts. Mrs. Lu- ella Walker is in charge. small child and he grew to young1 city and Robert J- Curtis of LaMar, manhood In this community- He Mississippi, twenty-six grandchildren attended the local schools and grad- and thirty great-grandchildren. nofaH fmm the Tjil hltrh RfhvM in 'Pimpral rrT!Cmnte WPTP mnd- 1929. He attended the B Y. U. at fag at last reports, waiting word Provo and utan state Agricultural irom ner son in Mississippi-college Mississippi-college at Logan- I o Robert took part in school and T?.,,, Tovv wviai arthritis and made many Jt Ittlllv JLtJVcV friends who will mourn his loss-j ArriVPC TTniTIA Durins the oast two years he had, - , . XXLllYCO IIUIIIC - ... TTa.1mv r.-VmW v, oH h-n unloved Frank fvey arrived-home Mon- j.. vi fronts two day evening from the Western , i, j ;etar Mownn TTn- States mission, where he has been on of Seattle Washington, June laboring as a short term missionary t.,i tto nf twB rftv. a during the past four months- vear old daughter, Laurel K- Han-j Mr. Devey labored in the East on and two grandmothers, Mrs. ; Nebraska district all of the time, Helen J. Hanson and Mrs- D. Bosn ii m t " , t,o fall City, Nebraska. He repoits of Levan- I. ... . ... Funeral services will be held Fri-,navlng greauy enju div at 2 o'clock p- m m me ueiu , -: - First ward chaoel under the dire the Western States mission is pr Hnn nf thp First ward Bishopric, r,rwjaw m mu wTa interment in the city cemetery-; mi on had the Jst numo r cf any mission in the church, he statfd, the number being 403. H3 visited in Kansas City, and Independence, Missouri, before returning re-turning home. We are glad to see Mr. Pevey back igain and join with nis i.ny friend.', in welcoming, iiim heme- o Cars Crash on Highway Sun day Night Two cars, both going north, crashed in front of the Isaac R Peck home on the state highway Sunday night about 9:30 o'clock. In one car were riding Mr. and Mrs Isaac R- Peck, their son. Mahlon. and Miss Marie McDaniels of Alpine. Al-pine. Byron Whipple was riding in the other automobile. Mrs. Peck suffered a cut over her left eye, a cut on the back of her head, bruises and severe shock. Mr. Peck suffered minor cuts and bruises. bruis-es. The other occupants suffered shock but escaped injury. Mrs. Peck was taken to the local hospital where her injuries were treated by Dr. Ed-dingtoq Ed-dingtoq and she was later removed to net home. From reports received Mr- and Mrs, ' Peck and son and Miss McDaniels Mc-Daniels were returning home from church, Mahlon driving.. When they turned to go into their lot, the car driven by Mr- Whipple, coming from the rear struck the side of their ear- Both cars landed in the ditch and were badly wrecked- Marshal Niron Fowler investigated the accident- Glenda Hunger Wins Wrist Watch Little Miss Glenda Hunger, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Hunger, is the proud owner of a beautiful wrist watch, presented her by the Granite Furniture company of Salt Lake at the Junior Amateur Review Re-view at the Orpheum Theatre in Salt Lake Saturday morning- The Junior Amateur Review Is held at the Orpheum Theatre every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Miss Hunger was winner in a rhyme contest, conducted by the Granite Furniture company and as a reward was presented with the watch. Her rhyme read as follows: "Granite Furniture is the home of Dexter Washer, A fine combination, I'll say. Go see Sandy for all your needs, And try a Dexter next wash day." Congratulations to Miss Hunger. Iw the Hobby Show. PERSON'S spare Deal Grocery """"Ml SPECIALS- llEe 20c lb. f'wastCof- Modernize Your Home 20c e ar 25c Sellers) J-lfcisins -::::::::: r .... JPefrait 5c.' VfoV'! Take advantage of the rare op portunity to remodel and improve your home now, under the Federal Housing Program which makes it possible for every citizen to enjoy modern conveniences. Such an op portunity may never come again. Investigate the new Housing plan and find out Just how you can modernize mod-ernize your home. Plumbing and heating fixtures are now down to rock bottom prices. 5c They may never be so low again. Call 10c ' and see tis for an estimate on mod-10c mod-10c ern plumbing and heating fixtures. 10c We guarantee you a Job that you will 5c be proud of. 10c' We carry only the very best and 10c highest grade materials and compete 25c with any and all prices. See us be- 17c Doz. fore going to out-of-town concerns iliKtaC mi 30c Doz. who offer big bargains. Are you ftite 25c really getting a bargain. Beware of 7c can j Cheap Materials and fixtures. You 'et 5c wU1 not be sifted tth cheap 5c grade materials. Demand the best 5pec5al Macaroon land youH never be sorry. n-u. ' 18c lb-1 We guarantee the highest quality "ows i a. u. of work fall na for further Infor mation and detailed plans of the new building and improvement plan. DO THE JOB NOW! M. S. LOTT PLUMBING AND - . HEATING CO. State Street Phone 23, Lehi Mrs. Clara Gay Dies Following Lingering Illness Mrs- Clara Ann Gay, 60, widow of William Gay, and mother of Mrs. Dean Powell of this city, passed Grandview, away "' i , . j early Sunday morning, following ajens?mble program in April, accord-linserine accord-linserine illness of heart trouble. mg to an announcement made , by During the past few years Mrs- Gay! Abraham Anderson, local high school had lived here quite a s - T v.M . ol1 four localities, Lehi, American Fork. Pioaennt. firove and Lincoln. All SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT TO PUT OVER ENSEMBLE PROGRAM The high schools of the ''Alpine Harriet will participate in a mass and was well known in this com-munity- . mw as. 1874. ;vip was oorn ixuyci"- , - in Irovo a daughter of Louis and band members will form one large in rrovu, . o. I ah .Vinms mpmhprs will OWs ! HOURS- Serve Yoa. .w-art. She was mar JUilit "6- TnnnorV ried to WUliam Gay on January 30 1895, in the Salt Lake L. D & agShe was an active member of the L S I church and the Daugh of the Utah Pioneers Surviving are four sons and three daughters, Royal and DertGay and Mrs. Laurel Gibson o Prom . Bidlne. California, KIWOOa vjj, naufr. Grant Gay. San fjF nia; Mrs. Maude West. Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Dean and six grandchildren, a brother and three sisters. Alma Stewart Mrs-ntT Mrs-ntT Johnson. Mrs- Eliza Westfall arri Mrs. ivy Perry of Provo- Funeral services far Mrs- GJ were held Wednesday in the Grand-7 Grand-7 ward chapel with burial in the Pr7vo city cemetery. A number of local people attended. o " '" The Adult class of the First .Tr T . were entertained Tues- fiay evening at social tte RJ- lief Society hall, wum Jartrf iL evening leswere Siplajed. showing various hobbies Served. Twenty members were fa ' attendance- Trm. ah chorus memoers win form one group, etc- The ensemble program will be held here on April 26th. lilBll'lf"-"" UNCLE SAM wai not fooling one bit when he said he waf going makt new homei easier to build than ever before in America. Come in and let us tell you about the new home financing ection of the FEDERAL FED-ERAL HOUSING ACT WHICH IS SOON TO GO INTO FORC1 Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street Lehi Wins Alpine Basketball Championship MUTUAL PLAYS IN FIRST WARD NEXT TUESDAY Two one-act plays will be present ed next Tuesday evening in the First ward Amusement Hall in place of the regular Mutual meeting The plays are the M I. A- demonstration demonstra-tion plays and are, "Teapot On The Rocks," directed by Miss Fawn Lewis, and "Second Best" directed by Miss Ha Bushman- In addition there will be a splen did program The entertainment will commence at 8 o'clock and a mall admission fee Is being charged. Everyone is invited. Scout Court Of Honor A successful awarding court of honor was held Sunday evening in the Fourth ward chapel under the direction of Bishop G- Henry Erick-on. Erick-on. chairman of the court of badges were awarded to Robert Phillips, Floyd White, Billie niover. Russell Schow and Wesley Schow. Second class badges were awarded to Earl Fox and Emery Jones of Troop 5 and to four scouts of troop 4. A good program was given in con-nectiorv.with con-nectiorv.with the court of honor and talk was given by district commissioner, com-missioner, Dr. J O- Jones. SCOUTERS ATTEND FROVO MEETING A number of local scoutmasters and scoutworkers of the Lehi district dist-rict were in attendance at a meeting of the Timpanogos Council at Provo Monday evening- Oeoree Albert Smith of the Gen eral Church Authorities and Sam uel O- Bennion, one of the seven nresidents of Seventies were prin cipal speakers of the evening. Spec ial Instructions were given in ail oe-partments. Among those attending from ini were President A. Carlos Schow, President Virgil H Peterson, Bishop VrtrVvm BLshOD I W. FOX, O- a Peterson. Gilbert Smmonds. Eldred Fox. Rulon Taylor. Sylvan W. Clare, Sylvester Evans. Heber C. Webb, Ernest N. Webb. Randal Schow, David Roberts and others- The Lehi High School basketball team were crowned champions of the Alpine District basketball league when they downed the Pleasant Grove team, 35 to 27, on the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove floor Friday night in a real game. Their rival, Provo, who was tied with Lehi for the top position, posi-tion, was defeated by the B- Y. High 40 to 32 at Provo, giving Lehi the district championship. Fans expected a tie between Lehf and Provo and then a play-off game for the championship, but with Provo's second defeat Friday night, Lehi boys were proclaimed the champions. They will represent this district in the state high school tournament. , - " Provo is district runner-up and third place goes toJhe4.B. Y.lllgh. American Fork Wftmpjiefl "oyef '..Lin coln 45, to 20 -Friday 'night; -bo tie with Pleasant Grove, for 'fourth1 place." The Provo bulldogs will play Pay- son, runner-up in the Nebo division, for a place in the tournament Thursday night (to-night) in the Spanish Fork gym- In the game Friday night Pleas ant Grove clung with surprising tenacity to the champion Lehi five and the game was exceedingly close. The score was tied, 7-7, at the quarter quar-ter but Lehi put on a spurt which captured the lead and held it into the fourth quarter- Here Pleasant Grove staged a furious rally that put it ahead, 24-23 with but four minutes to play. Lehi braced, however, and dis played true championship form to pgain take the lead and hold it to the gun. Roberts, Lehi guard, was high point man with 12 counters The entire team demonstrated real basketball playing and have donej so all during the league schedule The championship team consists of the following members: Ronald Price, Tom Wofflnden, Charles Roberts, Rob-erts, Sterling Evans. Glen Smith, Arthur Sabey, Leo Hadfield, Bob Chatfleld, Morris Clark., Sterling All- red, Dick McKinney, Howard Zimmerman Zim-merman and Lloyd Gunther. The boys have put over ft season of excellent playing, under the di rection of Coach Ross Nlelson, who with the team deserves special cred-. it and high comment for the big showing made by Lehi- Coach Niel-son Niel-son has done real work with his squad and has demonstrated his ability as a basketball leader. Let us give him a rouslnar cheer for hclninir Lehi to the top- Ho lm ably done his part. Durinsr the league the Lehi team went through the schedule almost with a clean slate, having been defeated de-feated only once by the Provo team on February 15th. Let's give the boys a chrer and urge them to further victory In tfc" State Tournament- They have a good chance for capturing the state title, and need your support-Tournament support-Tournament Opens Next Wed. The games of the State High School Tournament wlU open next playing Ephraim, winners of the Sanpete District, on the opening day- Power's Team May Enter National A. ji. U. T. The members of the Powers Shoe team are planning to enter the National A. A- TJ. tournament In Denver if sufficient funds can be obtained. The big game last night between Powers Shoe team and the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain A. A. TJ. champions, who played under the. name of Brook-lawn Brook-lawn Creamery, was expected to draw a big crowd. Funds from this game were to be used in sending the local team to the National tournament. tour-nament. Members of the team are: Jay Whitman, Fay Evans, Don Evans, Ferd Evans, Sterling Davis, Glen Chilton, Markland Allred and Tom Roberts- The National tournament begins on March 18th. Telegraph Company Com-pany Establishes New Agency In order to better serve its patrons pa-trons at LEHI, UTAH, the Western Union Telegraph Company has established an agency with the Lehi Drug Co- The convenient location of the Lehi Drug Co- should make it easier to file messages. Telegrams filed at the Main Street Store will be promptly forwarded to the telegraph office in the Denver dc Rio Grande Western Railroad Station. Deliveries will continue to be made from the railroad station, adv. .. o .. ALPINE FIELD DAY TO BE HELD AT LEHI The local high school has been awarded the Alpine district field day for this year, according to announcements an-nouncements made this week, and the date ha been set for Friday, April 19th. ' All events for the day's program are being outlined and athletes throughout the district are preparing prepar-ing to enter the various events. It will be held one week preceding the B Y. U. relay carnival. Arrangements will be handled by a general committee headed by Principal D- R- Mitchell and school supervisor Leo Hanson- Mr. and Mrs- Earl Smith and sons, Glen and Grant, Sterling Evans and Ronald Price were visiting visit-ing In Salt Lake on Monday. ARE YOU GUILTY? A FARMER carrying an express ex-press package from a big mailorder mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides be-sides y:u would have been patronizing pa-tronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant mer-chant a moment and then said: "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read It and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL ADVERTISE f ,u w i III II Mk 7 AM 7 t'H S3.00 and up $2.50 up to 13 years old. ELIZABETH DEAN PHONE 154-J LEHI, UTAH 8 |