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Show 1H The Lehi Free Pre LEHI CITY'S HOMEO'ED NEWSPAPER ' NUMBER44 LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 Summer Ice Skating CELEBRATE 66TH at Fair TEBS PLANS ANNOUNCED WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Seven k..,1s and daughters wereToTn John Devey, Lehl's couple will celebrate to them, six of whom are living. Alfred " anniversary on Devey of Alpine, J. Frank Devey, Mrs tb wedding ana Mr"20" Alice Hutching, Mrs. fdar, June Amy Swith of 01 xeni resiaems Lehi, John lm-ebeen Juive of California. .tf Jr., alter Devey of American Fork. 14. They were Dotn Dorn were married and A family the ocean and gathering will be held at vessel that the home Wednesday on the last sailing evening. ( ji to the new world. Lehi city officials approved Tuesday with the and decided to and the Board School District Alpine Lehi Lions Club In building another tennia court to the side of the preeent one, and also to give to the people of Lehi a summer's music program which will be in the form of band, vocal and instrumental, and In which studenu may receive school credit for Mrs. married , Staffer ' ' :f6 ' " LIONEL HANSEN . 5'-- t 7 . ' V DIES AT LARK WED. J t-' f 4? Lionel Hansen, 52, son of the late George A. and Paulina Watkins Hansen, passed away at his home in Lark, Wednesday afternoon, June 13, following a short illness. He was born in Franklin, Idaho, on December 5, 1881. The family settled In Lehi in his youth and he has been a resident of Lehi Third Ward for a number of years, later moving with his family to Lark where he followed the mining trade. He married Emma Yates of Mona, In Lehi. Surviving are his widow and nine sons and daughters: Mrs. Pearl Mott of Tooele; Mrs. Retta Mouseley of Bluffdale; Mrs. Velma Hemlngston, La Priel, Glen, Reed, Lucille, Leon and fay Hansen of Lark. Five Bisters, Mrs. Dan Matthews of Virgin; Mrs., Evan Jones, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Sarah Carter and Mrs. James W. Gough of Lehi and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were not made as we went to press. th a lit , 5 - M , SENATOR HAW TO EAK HERE FRIDAY AND MRS. NR. JOHN OEVEY iCI and 19 years of age j thouldered the responsibilities of sneering wun tne other early saints, pain; the plains with ox team. hey wttled first in Alpine in the year Although I 17 to Lehi they have help-I-d city. Mr. Devey of Lehl's first Inventors. He taken an active part in building I? the beet sugar industry in this sec- sce moving build J just up the be-o- cr June 17th Father's Day Give feel a Tie. Dad Shoes Shirt, Sox and make him SPECIAL ONE AH WEEK ONLY of Our New $1.5 PERCALE COMMISSION APPROVES PUMP WELL FOR BULL RIVER The application for a pump well for the North Bench Irrigation company has been approved by the drouth and work will start soon on the project, Hyrum Gray, president of , the company, reports. ofThe contract has been signed by final and papers ficers of the company received Tuesday. on the project hundred dollars has been Twenty-fiv- e The allowed for building the well. Bench North In the drilling will be near Alpine Irrigation company's ditch on the Alfred Devey grounds. cow-missi- on good. FOR Senator Herbert Maw will give a lecture to the taxpayers of Lehi in the Memorial Building, Friday evening at of Tax 8 p. m. on "The Problems ation.'' The meeting is sponsored by the State Farm Bureau and Poultry associations. Those who attended the first meeting two weeks ago will be anxious to hear a continuation of the discussion. The meeting is free and everyone is invited to attend. Ladles are urged to accompany their husbands and take advantage of this opportunity to more thoroughly understand the tax situation. , HOUSE DRESSES THE for CO-O- P. FEED STORE WANTED OATS HEADQUARTERS VOILE DRESSES $I.C3 T0 51X3 EmLSSUClS Heavy Grade Powers Shoe Store TREET LEHI, UTAH & HAY Winter weather the novelty that ands daily to He est lllage In the all summer long is is attracting thou- German Black For. new World's Fair DEATH SUil SPERRYS FEED at Chicago. Gigantic crowds are flockIng to the new Street of Villages, for a "tour of the world" in a sing's - day. GEORGE M. GAISFORD 5 S3 HIE S. TEACHER LEAVES FOR MISSION ; i S "i The tennis project as brought befo the council by Rosa Neilson, M. S. Lott and George P. Price, the com mittee representing the local Lions Club and A. B. Anderson, local member of the Alpine School District. wa In the form of a proposal from the Alpine School officials who agreed to provide a sum of one hundred and ninety dollars, if the city would furnish the labor for the above suggested court. It was suggested that the labor be a project of the F. E. R. A.; and the city officials agreed to investigate and if possible such a project would be 4 EVAN CROFT Evans Croft of the Lehi High School Faculty has accepted a call for a short term mission for the I D. S. Church. Mr. Croft left for the mission field, Mr. Croft has Tuesday, by auto. school for local at th high taught one two filled has of and number years carried through. The music project was also a pro year mission. His students and friend success and happiposal from the Alpine School Board In Lehi wish him e ness his labors. in dollars offering a sum of seventy-fivtoward sponsoring a music program pro viding the Lehi City would match the 4--H CLUB dollars, BOYS sum with another seventy-fiv- e form In of music The project was to be instructions recitals, etc, etc., to last over three months. Thirty dollars a month would be set asida a a salary The club met at the Memorial Buildfor the Instructor, who would serve four days per week throughout the ing and elected officers for the coming Roscoe Hunt supervisor, summer, and the rest of the total sum year with Elmo Gray, president; Russell Schow, to was one hundred and fifty dollars ;Kay Hunt, secretary as music. used for be expense, such The city decided that it would try to and Ward Clark, reporter, and the Wesraise the money, and report later on following members: Lynn Gray, Van Vere Peterson, Barnes, ley Schow, this project. Walter Wilson and Fletcher Barnes. Funeral services over the remains I of George M. Gaisford, 72, who passed ' note the fact that It Is necessary to away Friday night at a Provo hospital double on the water and patiently wait of heart trouble, were held at the A. their turn as the Irrigation company H. Wing Mortuary, Sunday afternoon,' are doing all that is possible to help, with Bishop Hyrum Anderson conduct- -' and to conserve every bit of the water. ing. Reports on the progress1 of the new The invocation was offered by Geo. well are that the contractor left Cali Wing. fornia with, the equipment Monday The opening song a solo, "O My morning and was expected to arrive in Father" Harold Fox, acrompanied by Lehi at any time Wednesday. Mrs. Marjorie Clark. It will takeabout 24 hours after his Remarks Alex Christofferson. arrival to have the drill and equipment Solo "I'm A Pilgrim" Mrs. Edith moved to the ground ready to start Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie operations. The well is to be in oper Clark. ation by June 24th. At the completion Remarks P. N. Anderson of Mam- of the new well that water will take moth. care of the field and the creek well and Under- canyon later ill take care of those on Duet "Sometime We'll stand,'' Fay Anderson and Helen Gard- the higher ground. ner, accompanied by Beth Anderson. It is necessary that we each help to Benediction William King. conserve every bit of water we can and The gave in the Lehi Cemetery was assist those who have the hard task of dedicated by Max Rothe. making what little water here is reach i ' George Mathew Gaisford was born as far as possible. August 6, 1861, In Nebraska. He was the son of George M. and Eliza Wat-ki- CITY TO FURNISH WATER Gaisford. His parents joined the FOR IRRIGATION PURPOSE in England L. D. S. Church and emigrated to Utah. It was while they At a meeting of the city council were on this journey that George was evening it was decided to fur Tuesday born. nish water for Irrigation purposes' from His younger days were spent in Salt the city well to all whose property can Lake City. Later he went to Park City be reached by the stream. The water He then where he was a prospector. will be charged for at the rate of $1.00 went to TIntic where he spent the per hour, payable in advance. Mr. J. greater part of his life, mining and E. Johnson has been placed in charge building up that community. Ten of this matter and all desiring water years ago he came to Lehi. may secure It by applying to him. This He was married to Sarah Ellen is merely an emergency measure for Moffit, July 10, 1885. To this union the irrigating season of 1934 only, made thirteen children was born, eleven of necessary on account of the extreme He departed whom survive him. ly dry season. this life in a Provo hospital June 8, ns J i:i j t vice-preside- nt IIOTIGE Effective Monday, June 18th, 1934, sprinkling of lawns will be permitted according to the following schedule:' Residents north of 6th North will sprinkle on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week only, those en the north and east sides of each block to sprinkle from 8 p. m. to 7 p. m. and on the south and west sides from 7 p. m, to 8 p. m. All south of 5th North will sprinkle Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, on the north and east sides from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. and on the south and west sides from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Lehi City Council. He Is survived by his wife and Robert, children. Dewey, eleven Cedrlc and James of Eureka; Mrs. Violet Fisher and Pansey Gaisford of Salt Lake. Mrs. Louise McKenzie of Rupert. Idaho; Mrs. Essie Cullimer of Lindon and Mrs. Ella Christofferson, Elsie and Lila Gaisford of Lehi. One sister Ima Case of Salt Lake; two brothers, David Gaisford of Salt Lake and Arthur Gaisford of Lehi and 12 grandchildren. CEDAR FORT ?, ,i There will be an endowment excursion of the Lehi Stake to the Salt Lake Temple on Monday, June 18. There will be special rates on the Orem of 51c on the 8:18 car and 61c on the following car. As this is the last excursion before the temple closes for the summer vacation,, it is desired by those in charge that all who can possibly go will be present at the temple on Monday. cfovn will put anew Johns-Manvil- le Asphalt Shingle Roof on this OCCUPY DELL Miss Cleora Lewis returned howe Sunday from a week's visit with Miss Dorothy Webb of Idaho Falls, Idaho. ! TEHFLE EXCUnSIOIl .'OilDAY - The Cedar Fort Ward, one hundred strong, journeyed to Mutual Dell, Mon day morning. The Cedar Fort Ward have the honor of opening the Dell this year. John Hutchings of the M I. A. Stake Superlntendency accompanied them. t Vern Moncur who has beer making his home with his brother, Roy MonMr. and Mrs. George Jackson of cur', while attending the B. Y. U, at Lincoln, Idaho, spent the early part of Provo returned to his home in Idaho, the week with friends in LehL Sunday. 1934. Serious problems are being faced each day by the Lehi Irrigation for We pay 5c above market price ofifcials, who are doing all In then4 REAL DARGAIiIS Hi all grains in trade. power to help the local rarmera in every way they can in bringing to use FARE. MACiiriERY all the water they can get. This week co-b- ?. doubled been up 6 ft. Cut McCormick Deering the water has again in order to wake It rech as many as ' Heavy Frame Mower Is gone, possible. The canyon water 9 fi. McCormick Deering Rake, due to seepage and evaporation before DAIRY FEED 1. Heavy Mountain Wheels jjg It reaches the farmer when it Is divid30 Teeth ditches. Into separate ed CHOPPING 10e PER HUNDRED The canyon water haa been afl McCormick Deering Side Delivery Rake, Double Castor Wheel, Feeding turned Into the Smith, Junction and Fatten Tour Babbts by Reinforcement for In each Heavy run b will and Pellets. ditches Rabbt Fox all will water Irrigation Section.... V ditch in turn. The well of the ditches city the be turned Into FEQFLES 63-Of- ?. PAGE CASII BARRET and those below In turna according to on the ditches and the time shares the LEHL UTAH 1ST EAST, MAIN STREET, LEHI . STATH STREET of each turn shorterod, until the new to asked are People finished. well la 3ES5XSSSES9 hash saturday o;;ly $i.es LOCAL II. ED WATER SITUATION FOR COURT & MUSIC home! home is like this, you may be able to IF yourgenuine Asphalt Shingles for re-ro- of Johns-Manvil- le only $12.00 down and a year to pay ! Thousands of home owners have found in J-Asphalt Shingles the answer to their roofing problems. Now they have weather-tigh- t roofs of assured quality M that will last for years without attention. Made by who are famous for their fireproof asbestos shingles, these J-Asphalt Shingles will give you 100 cents worth of protection for every dollar you invest. And in addition, you can have them in colors that will do credit to your house. Be careful about the roof you buy. You should b able to put full confidence in it That's why we say, roof." "Buy a Johns-ManvilLet us measure your roof today and give you a free estimate. It may cost you even less than $12.00 down yet you'll have a year to pay just the earn I Johns-Manvill- e, M le Th cmt will yry drptediaf poa the tiit ad cWctcr iflbt Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State St., Lehi, Utah V |