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Show MM LEffl'S LARGEST AND OLDEST HOME-OWNED NEWSPAPER - ESTABLISHED 1914 LEIII UTAII THURSDAY, JULY iJT NIQIBER48 r v l SEE iL f Tnlv )r0gram Events Announced it ! Clayvtc; ier. a ive. ... .Tnlv Is being ob- The days ;S j v. the city band, Cli- JMn of the justin . :S Program of sports men "and women has "iE the direction and will include the KeT events wUl take . ladles nail Cutest ladies twenty-five P8 CODteslV, .. fiftv-vard ree-for-all lw-ya - in ncii IDEES Young Wife and Mother Answers Final Call Scout Fieldboree An Outstanding Outstand-ing Success A. E. Doll Called by Death A young wife and mother, Mrs. Ellis Peterson Hogan, 29 years of age, wife of Frank Hogan, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peterson Peter-son of this city, passed away here early Saturday morning, following a several weeks' illness. The sympathy sym-pathy of the entire community goes out to the family in this sad bereavement bereave-ment In spite of all that medical aid and loving hands could do, she gradually grew worse, until death came. Biographical Sketch Eim May Peterson Hoggan was born in Lehi, Utah, April 23, 1906, the daughter of Ellis and Emma Lott Peterson- From a child she al ways attended Sunday School and Mutual and in her early childhood Same between Lehi and she had great faith in God and his ! jifji the next feature 01 leacnmgs. iais laiui su-enguienea eeieDrauu", j;30 o'clock. JUYl erb. The erday" arl RSHAIi Y" HI lath erfetll titfui, m my ster; eneMolnar jrillianlwl Ik timed; al People NIn Auto 1 1 A Accident tto Dates suffered cuts about ht ind an mjurea leg, mux iua f sifted an injured chest 5in-i 5in-i total, when the automobile ja they were riding was struck j after automobile In Pleasant '- reports received Mr. ana dates, their son, Delbert, and alangren were driving in tut Grove when a Nash car, by boys from Salt Lake City as she grew into womanhood. She was married to Frank Hoggan of Granger, November 17, 1927, in the Salt Lake temple and to this union were born four children, La-Rae, La-Rae, Robert, Glen and Merlin. After their marriage they first lived at Taylorsville, Utah, then moved to Salt Lake for a short time. They next moved to Granger and the last two years they had been living at American Pork, where Mr. Hoggan is employed as electrician for the Salt Lake Si Utah Railroad. She has made a host of friends at each place, who will mourn her loss In her days of illness she was very patient and faithful She felt as If God was the only one to help her. She possessed a kind, pleasing dis position, was always happy and made a ray of sunshine wherever she went She was a true mother bdlntothem striking the back car and throwing the in every sense, proud or her husband and little family, who will cherish the memory of the wife and mother for whom they lived. Ellis had always been devoted to her parents-She parents-She truly loved and enjoyed life but was reconciled to go when it was brad. Mr. Coates was thrown a toe car- Delbert Coates and kagrea escaped injury. k Wi end of the Coates car cashed. o CALLED OUT TUESDAY I local fire department ans-Unilarm ans-Unilarm Tuesday afternoon i ( 30 oilak and succeeded in jou' gnus fire, which might fa ed ktj disastrous. set tire to grass and lctn of the home of Mrs. j. Of m Steond North street. fjojm rapidly and was a few feet of Mrs. Gee's I as very near the fence p short time would have If "to onto the house. There I" aie home at Mrs- Gee's. succeeded in putting f flames with chem- while there is a shorter short-er to the city lines it is l10 start fires unless P closely watched. a warnln& to Lehi 2 17 ireful m making "'e&Z, water Pressure X,1 careful an to the very end, Saturday, June 29, at 3:45 a- m. in Lehi. She leaves besides her husband and family, a father, mother, a dear grandmother, nine brothers and sisters. sis-ters. Chester, Lydale, Norris, Bert and Berl Peterson, Mrs- Donnette Holmstead, Mrs. Norval Holmstead, all of Lehi; Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of Draper, and Clair E. Peterson of McGill, Nevada. She also leaves a host of uncles, aunts, cousins and true friends to mourn her passing. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the American Fork First ward, Bishop T. A Greenwood Green-wood conducting. The opening musical number was by a double mixed quartet, from the first ward, singing, "Resting Now From Care and Sorrow." Virgil Peterson, Pet-erson, conselor of the Lehi stake presidency, offered the invocation. A biographical sketch was given by Bishop Hyrum Anderson, followed by remarks by President A, Carlos Schow of the Lehi stake. "Rock of Ages", a vocal duet, was beautifully rendered by. Roy Davis and Edith Evans. Remarks were made by William Hadf ield, Lehi, and by Bishop Hill of the Granger ward. Bishop Greenwood Green-wood made the closing remarks and the double quartet sang, "Going Home." The benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by M. S. Lott of Lent The beautiful floral offerings and r .. -"s esuea on n . - ' week, comin many wno gathered at the serv-5hsteadofThJr: serv-5hsteadofThJr: lces. gave evidence of the love and sua OXE DAY EARLY ktag issued one ltZT- e change to the 4th ' ung on Thurs- TES : Robert A' in E" '. over u i iin "July . 4 X)p' it I . I. 3S100J rRSUN'S Pa ft K, a town 6 ad tin " Baii0 Sf oons. 5on7s respect of the people of every community com-munity in which Mrs. Hoggan had lived. Interment was made in the Lehi City cemetery under the direction of the A. H. Wing mortuary. The grave was dedicated by George S. Peterson. o LEHI PLAYS AMERICAN FORK TO-DAY The annual boy scout fieldboree of the Lehi district held Saturday at baratoga resort in connection with an overnight outing proved to ie a real success with real competition shown by the scouts in the various events. Between sixty-five and seventy boys, representing the five troops gathered at the resort Friday night. where they enjoyed a splendid camp- lire program and other activities. The Fieldboree commenced bright and early Saturday morning. The Third ward scouts carried away the majority of the points, winning the fieldboree wltM 53 H points- The Fifth ward scouts came second with 48 points, the Second ward third, with 39 points, the Fourth ward scouts made 7 points and the First ward, five points, Medals were awarded to the boy scouts placing first and second in the various events- President Virgil H. Peterson awarded the medals to the winning scouts at 3 o'clock Saturday Sat-urday afternoon- The first three place winners in each of the events follow: Handicraft Cecil Zimmerman, Third ward, first place; Ward Clark, Second ward, second place; Reed Hutchings, Third ward, third place. Signaling, Morse Code Dean Rothe, Fourth ward, first place; Lynn Gray, Second ward, second ward, second place; Emery Jones, Fifth ward, third place. Signaling, Semiphore Code Russell Rus-sell Bone, Third ward, first place; Hardy Jenkinson, Third ward, second sec-ond place; Wesley Schow, Fifth ward, third place. Bugling Bruce Nostrom, Second ward, first place; Dee Schow, Fifth ward, second place; Arland Russon, Fourth ward, third "place. First Aid Maurice Dahl, Fifth ward, first placer Russell Bone, Third ward, second place; Emery Jones, Fifth ward, and Hardy Jen- kinsonThird warcied,f or third jJiaiC - - - Message Relay Third ward, first place; Fifth ward, second place," and Second ward, third place. Undressing and Dressing Race- Fred Adams, Second ward, first place; Franklin Adams, Second ward, second place; Reg Johnson, Third ward, third place. Swimming Mark Bradshaw, First ward, first place; Keith Wanlass, Second ward, second place; Keith Trane, Second ward, third place. Life Saving Fred Pierson, Fifth ward, first place; Clyde Morgan, Fifth ward, second place; Bruce Nostrom, Second ward, third place-Tent place-Tent Pitching Third ward, Fifth Ward and Second ward. Fire Making Owen Gray, Third ward, first place; Grant Ash, Second Sec-ond ward, second place; Howe Wood-house, Wood-house, third place. Rope Spinning Wesley Schow, Fifth ward, first place; Keith Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Second ward, second place; Val Watkins, Fifth ward, third place. Knot Tying Duane Evans, Fifth ward, first place; Claude McQuire, Third ward, second place; Dean Mitchell, Second ward, third place-Cooking place-Cooking Reg Johnson, Third ward, first place; Second ward, second sec-ond place and Third ward, third place. Camping Third ward, first place; Second ward, second place; Fifth ward, third place. Scout Commissioner Dr. J. G-Jones, G-Jones, in charge of the event, stated that this year's fieldboree surpassed any held during the past three years, the scouts showing fine work and displaying keen competition in all of the events. Thf: boys taking pr.rt report a .-eal enjoyable time. The Lehi baseball team will meet the American Fork team in a lively game to-day (Wednesday) at 3 o'clock in the city park. The game promises to be a real one from beginning be-ginning to end. The entire com munity is invited to come out and enjoy a good game and support our home town team. Lehi will meet the Sandy baseball team here Thursday at 2 o'clock at the city ball park. This game will be a feature of the July 4th cele- Dration- In last Wednesday's eame played between Lehi and Pleasant Grove, Lehi gained its second triumph of "ie campaign by scoring a 9 to 8 "ctory. The game was not decided until two were out in the final frame. Found West African Gorilla The West African gorilla was originally discovered by American missionaries In the late 1S403. Allen E. Doll, 70, a resident of Lehi for the past seventeen vears died suddenly at his home here Sunday Sun-day night at 10 o'clock, following a rew hours illness- His death came as a great shock to his many friends here. ; Mr. Doll was born in Nassillon. Ohio, June 3, 1865, the son of Mr. ana Mrs- Isaac Doll He married Effie Smith March 25. 1895- They came to Lehi in 1918, coming here from Kansas and since that time Mr. Doll had made his home here For many years Mr. Doll followed the trade of a butcher and during late years he had been engaged in poultry raising. Since coming to Lehi he has made hundreds of friends who will mourn his passing. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Effie Ef-fie Doll, a brother. Perry Doll, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, both of Nassillon, Ohio. Funeral services are being held today (Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock at the family home. Interment will be made in the city cemetery. , o ; . Big Time at Geneva July 4th A splendid program, continuous all day, will be featured at Geneva resort re-sort on July 4th, according to announcements an-nouncements made this week by the management Some of .the high points of the day will be a baseball game, children's races, swimnlng races, children's matinee dance and numerous other sports and fun- A coin shower in the pool will be an outstanding event during the ay and in the evening ther will bt a display of fireworks and a big ctb- aret dance will be featured at night. The entire day Is filled with sports and fun for everyone. Swimmng in Geneva's neft and renovated pl in pure well water is a feature taat ushers at the everyone enjoys. A nice reiresang swim will help make your July 4th celebration one of real enjoymeit. The annual American Leflon aoi--fccfais-iK-id -o-rtifcfib" ( Wednesday), Wed-nesday), July 3rd, at Geneva, and a record crowd is expected to e in attendance to enjoy dancing to Clen- Arden's popular orchestra- A big Alhambra dance is being featured Saturday evening, July 6. The management of the Alhambra Theatre in Pleasant Grove is giving a free ticket to every dancer at Geneva on this night for the midnight mid-night performance at the Alhambra Theatre, immediately following the dance. Geneva invites you to come and enjoy an evening of supreme dancing to divine music and then attend the mid-night performance at the Alhambra Theatre, following the dance, free of charge. This will be a big night for everyone- Will you be there? o STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE ISSUES PAMPHLET President Claw- son attends Tri-Stake Tri-Stake Conference President Rudger Clawson, of the council of the twelve apostles, represented rep-resented the general authorities of the church at the tri-stake conference confer-ence held Sunday in the Alpine Stake tabernacle, at American Fork. President Clawson commended the people of this vicinity on their progress pro-gress during the time since his last visit, and on their work as three stakes of Zlon. Preston Nlbley. a former resident of Salt Lake City, accompanied President Clawson, and spoke of his appreciation of the fuvucuge m speaung ai sucn a gathering. ine iormer stake presidency, awpnen j Chlpman, James H. Clarke and Abel John Evans, were in charge of the three sessions of the conference. Many of the form er residents and all those of the former Alpine Stake in attendance. enjoyed the conference-reunion. There existed throughout the day, a spirit of unity and joy at again having hav-ing the priviledge to mingle with old friends. rresic-ent Chlpman, in his address ad-dress of welcome, spoke of the Joy ne leu in conducting and his at preclation of his two counselors who worked so faithfully with him for bo many years. As he looked at the faces of those gathered there, there seemed to be the same ones as he so well remembered, he said. Many of the executives of the auxiliaries of the stake, spoke of their work now and of the office they held at the time of the division divi-sion of the stake. Music for the conference was furnished under the direction of the stake choisters: Abraham Anderson, Lehi, K, J. Bird. American Fork, and E. A Beck. Pleasant Grove. The bishops of the wards acted as conference. Bishop James T. Gardner and Joseph H. Storrs, being honorary ushers. o 3 "IIAPPY IS THE MOSQUITO THAT CAN PASS THE SCREEN TEST" Let us end your Gnats and Mosquitos with the proper prop-er SCREEN. Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street Lehi Mrs. Martha Caroline Clark Calledby Death Mrs. Martha Caroline Ward Clark, 75, widow of William W. Clark, one of Lehi's beloved and highly respect ed citizens, was called to her reward Friday morning following a three year's illness of arthritis. She had been bedfast for the past two years. All during her illness she has been a patient sufferer Impressive funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock p m. in the Second ward chapel in the presence of an unusually large crowd of relatives and friends, who gathered to pay their final respects to this beloved mother. Bishop S. I- Goodwin was in charge of the services which opened with a ladies chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Evans, singing "How Firm A Foundation," after which A B. Anderson offered the invocation. Mrs. Margaret KLrkham then sang "Mother McCree," accompaniled by Miss LaPrlei Goodwin- Harriet Mlna Webb was the first speaker, reading the biographical sketch of Mrs. Clark and bringing out many splendid thoughts. Misses Vera Anderson and Am Wing played a beautiful violin duet, "Oh My Father." Other speakers were James IL Gardner, Patriarch Abel John Evans and Bishop Goodwin. Good-win. Each of them spoke of the life and character of Mrs- Clark, brought out splendid gospel thoughts and offered of-fered consoling words to the bereaved be-reaved family- Interspersing the speakers Mki Thelma Goodwin sang "Trusting," accompanied by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. Good-win. As the closing number a ladles chorus sang. "That Beautiful Land" and President Virgil H. Peter son offered the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where President A Carlos Schow dedicated the grave. A SKETCH OF MY LIFE Martha Caroline Ward Ingram Clark Dust Storms, Heat Threatening Dry Farm Area A new pamphlet entitled, "Water Laws Of Utah" has Just recently been issued by the State Engineer's office. A copy of this pamphlet will be sent from this department, post age prepaid, upon the receipt of 2Sc ;n poJ tiige stamps or coin. The publication will be of particu lar benefit to watur users at ine present time, since it contains the law on underground water, passed by the Legislature of 1935 and gives full information as to requirements in making Claims and filing upon the unappropriated underground waters of the state- Anyone desiring a copy of this pamphlet may obtain one by sending for It at the State Engineers oiuce and enclosing 25c. Dust storms have been threatening threaten-ing in the dry farm wheat area of the Cedar Valley and Lehi districts during the past week, and prospects of a month ago for a bumper crop hai been shattered by the ho weather and dry winds of the past week, County Agent Lyman H Rich declared Saturday following an inspection in-spection trip to the region. Wheat fields on which a yield of rot less than 13 bushels an acre was etpected, have been so affected by these conditions that a yield of not more than five bushels is thought possible, Mr. Rich said. Some fields, however, have not been so badly damaged and still show prospects of a fair yield. Water in Fairfield has been reported re-ported at a lower level now than at the same time last year- However, How-ever, because of the heavy rainfall during the early season more crops have been harvested to date, Mr. Rich stated. Irrigated grain fields generally are in an excellent condition throughout the county, and crops on the Maple-ton Maple-ton bench and other places which were failures last year are doing splendidly this season, it was pointed point-ed out Many Victim of Tjrphut Three million people are estimated estimat-ed to hare died of typhus in lire years following the World war. It is carried by body lice. I was born In Coffee Co. Tenn. May 27, 1860, a daughter of Burrell Ward and Livonea Catherine Cooper Ward. I was the youngest of 11 children, 6 brothers, 4 sisters. Mother died when I was 2 years old. My sister took care of me un til I was 5. Father then married Elizabeth Ann Eazley, she lived only a few years. When I was 11 he married Mary Angell. Father died when I was 13. At that time the home was broken up and my sister took me again until my brother, Jefferson, Jef-ferson, was marrried. He Insisted on me living with him. I lived with him until I was married. He gave me a father's care- When I was married mar-ried he gave me a big receptioa I was married to Isaac Benjaman Ingram in Coffee Co. Tenn. Decem ber 14, 1876- I was baptized in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints in Coffee Co. Tenn. July 26, 1880, Came to Utah with my husband April 28, 1882, and he died Nov. 17, 1883- At this time my brother insisted on me coming back to him. I did consider returning for Just a visit, but I had a dream, and I took it as a warning and after that I could not make up my mind to go- I was married to W. W. Clark Sept- 4, 1889. He had 4 chlldren-3 chlldren-3 boys and 1 girl, William, Asa, Ed gar, and FrancelL The oldest 9, the youngest 2 years old- William died at the age of 16. The other three lived at home until they were married. I had 3 children by my last hus band, 2 boys and 1 girl, Isaac Bur- Fairfield Ward Wins Cash Prize The Fairfield ward carried away the ten dollar cash prize, given to the ward in Lehi stake, having the highest per cent attendance at the stake outing Saturday afternoon at Saratoga. The contest was based on the attendance comparative with the ward population. Fairfield has a total population of eighty-five and the largest majority of ward members mem-bers were present at the outing. The activities commenced at 2 o'clock p m. and consisted of many lively sports and activities, arranged by the various auxiliary organizations. organiza-tions. There were special features for children, arranged by the Primary Pri-mary and special activities for the ladies, put over by the Relief Society. So-ciety. The men engaged in horse shoe pitching, baseball, etc All during dur-ing the afternoon and evening groups enjoyed bathing in both plunges. Special games and activities were put over under the direction of Miss Thornton of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Miss Larsen of Preston, Idaho, and Mr. Riggs of Mesa, Arizona. Fancy diving and swimming ex hibitions were directed by Richard Passey of Prom Dancing In the evening concluded the festivities of the stake outing, climaxing s. very successful day. One of the best attendance records of any stake outing was reported. . HIM ... .0 " David Evans Family Plan Reunion The Bishop David Evans family reunion will be held at the Lehi First ward amusement hall Saturday, Satur-day, July 20, at 3 p. m., according to plans made this week by the committee com-mittee in charge. Community lunch will be served at 8 p- m. Each family is to provide lunch for themselves as well as lunch for an extra individual. Lunch will consist of the following: pickles, ol ives and cheese,, sandwiches, -salad, oranges and cake, cups, plates, forks and napkins. All members of the David Evans family are cordially Invited to be in attendance. rell, Sylvan Ward and Lexla Mlrl-Isaac Mlrl-Isaac Burrell died while young. I, worked in the North branch or Third Ward as second counselor to sister Ellen Jones in the Relief Society, So-ciety, also in Primary as first counselor coun-selor to Mamey Fox. I walked out to the Third Ward to Relief Society and Primary every week for a year after moving down in Lehi- After being released in the Third Ward I was set apart July 9, 1903 as first counselor to Kate Allred In the Pri mary by Andrew FJeld. January 18, 1904 I was set apart by Drew Pier-son Pier-son as second counselor to Kate All-red All-red In Relief Society. Dec. 22, 1901 I was set apart by James M- Kirk-ham Kirk-ham as first counselor to Emllne Evans in Relief Society. We were released Feb. 6, 1922- In April 18, 1922 Sister Evans and I were set apart for the blessing of the sisters. I was set apart by Bishop S. I. Goodwin- Mrs. Clark served in this office until un-til her health failed. For the past several sev-eral years she has suffered with arthritis. During this time she has been very patient and cheerful, always al-ways pleased to greet her friends-At friends-At all times she had shown a wonderful won-derful faith in the Lord and the Church, She died June 23. 1935, at the age of 75 years and 1 month. ARE YOU TRAVELING THIS SUMMER? Get your ticket at the Central Service for traveling on the Burlington Bus Line. We are headquarters for the Burlington. Purchase your Gas and Oils at our station and be assured Of the best Conoco. Remember We are giving two FREE Wash Jobs with 100 gallons of gas purchased. Ask for a card. When it is punched to the amount of 100 gallons of gasoline you can have your car washed twice FREE! STOP HERE FOR AN OIL DRAIN AND HAVE TOUR CAR IN GOOD SHAPE FOR SUMMER USE CENTRAL SERVICE "BUCK" PETEESON, Prop. STATE STREET PHONE 11 LEHI, UTAH Our Sp eciai: WONDER BREAD 12 oz. Loaf - -2 for 5c feas, No. 2 Sifted Yum, any flavor ... Tomatoes (Fancy) . lOe can 27c .. 15c lb. quart can Catsup . ... 19c ENJOY YOUR FOURTH OF JULY DINNER STOP and SHOP at Lehi Cash Market |