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Show The jehi Free Pre Tl jHSWIDELY READ NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D YQLCMg IV " . i AiinmiiiBiA H V V V MV flLA 1 L. ADA L. STODDART Law-tene- t L. Stoddart, 88. passed nere w eanesaay home her jwsy at Mrs. Ada J; home he; in died 3Ui HQ tk-S-s m- - years she was known and by everyone in the community, but for the last few years she has been unable to get around among her may friends. But she continued with her deeds and hospitality at In her earlier well-like- d on her home. Funeral arrangements were tentatively set for Friday at 2 p. m. in the Fifth Ward chapel, with burial the American Fork cemetery. Lehi al on sher p in B fi udinj right i ig stafli it Guild: d at; Tuesday, of :,r.eu- - 1 Ci:; Van ;irls are was mi i i i (imm?nq Bird J 20,000.000 1 mem Sales $332,000,000 . ;; C , j dui-:.r.- La't ("ent AUXILARY MEMBERS JUNIOR PRO!.! TO BE TO GIVE QUILT HELD THIS WEEK AWAY SAT. The annual Junior Prom will be held Friday. March 13th in the Dans-Ar- t. The Juniors of the high school have been working hard for the past few weeks, preparing for their dance. A committee was chosen by the Juniors to be in charge of the affair ?.nd those persons on the committee are June Hansen, chairman; Mirl Alta Christensen, Zoe Ball, Fagan, Kenneth Max Kearney Sharp, ENDOWMENT EXCURSION ANNOUNCED The beautiful quilt which has been made by the American Legion Auxi ary and which nas been and is now on display in the Powers Shoe Store window will be given away Saturday. March 14th at the Lehi Memorial Building. The members of the American Legion Auxiliary have planned for an annual card party. The party will be held in the Memorial Building, March 14th and the public is invited to attend. Bridge and 500 will be the card games that will be played. Prizes will be given to the winners. The Auxiliary members have been selling chances on the quilt for some es stockings to the light their fabric is even, never a P or shadow. Put them on they are so uniform from to botttop om that they give your nng r f legs that PPearance, satin-smoot- shadows SWEET PEAS BUY AT PHONE lltx n- Blra a better ever before. buy than tjurnmfnq Bird fUU. FASHIONtD HOSIERY at Reasonable Prices COM ?ee HORACE HADFIELD 1 sati dUH'iWH' fhuri'li. 1ST WEST 2 Pounds Fresh Salmon PICNIC HAMS (Shankless) 4 Pounds Shortening. . . 4 POUND PACKAGE LARD PICKLED PORK FEET 5-- -- ;: L(l Utah 2c Mild Cheese 20c lb. ....19c Pound 49c 63c 22c Bottle FEED DEPARTMENT : ALL KINDS OF SEED WHEAT M i For First Class PAPER HANGING am PAINTING GOODW ID'S MEAT DEPARTMENT THE J4Hr:-HH- break the illus-oIt makes Humming 30c DOZEN 2 Pounds 25 6c 15c, 20c, and 23c Dozen ORANGES LEHI LILY CEREAL HILL LEHI FLORAL CO. h GRAPE FRUIT ASPARAGUS LETTUCE (Large) BALED STRAW no rings or POSTPONED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHICKEN FEED OR ji. LIONS MINSTREL A-l- AL&LFA SEED AND Order Your Early We can please you witn me ht .V ROSE BUDS these beautiful new in 2 Pound Package 19c SODA CRACKERS. 2 Pound Package 21c GRAHAM CRACKERS, A-- l 10 Pound Bucket 79c HONEY. (Christensen's) PINEAPPLE. (Broken Slices) No. 24 Can 17c 1 Dozen 20e EGGS, (Large) LIBBY'S CAN PEACHES, No. 24 Can 2 for 39c C Bars 25c MAXINE TOILET SOAP COFFEE, M. J. B. Jr l Pound Package 22c TURKEY RED FLOUR 48 Pound Bag $1-3MACARONI 2 Pound Package 19c OVALTINE, Large Size 59c BREAD, 12 Ounce Loaves. 3 for 10c 6 Bars 25c SOAP, P. G-- , White Naptha (Giant Bars) IF YOU of Corsages made to order out Humming Bird Evans, I.eutenant Robert Gilchrist, Second Lieutenant Richard Gilchrist, Lieutenant Elroy West and men Lieutenant Young. Thirty-eigwere present at the inspection. The guard officers were commented on the neat appearance of the battery. command; Second .' JUNIOR PROM Hold unit attended, including SPECI ALS Mrs. Etta Graham spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Inez Peterson. FLOWERS FOR THE HOSIERY local First Lieutenant Junior Friday and Saturday WANT THE BEST U of the i - 'rovo and - - its outstanding featuresA good orchestra has been obtained for that night. Everyone is looking forward to this dance, so don't miss this treat. SALE Monday night n the local national guard armory hoBdijuarters- The unit was pronounced satis factory by the inspecting officers. General W. G- Williams, Colonel Hamiton Gardner. Major William J. Lyons. Major George Latmer, Cap tain McConhay and Lieut. Hatch were in attendance at the National Guard inspection meeting Monday evening. One hundred per cent of the officers The negro minstrel which was being prepared by the Lions for March 14th will be postponed until March 19. And it will be held in the High School Auditorium instead of the Royal Theatre. Their plans were interfered with so they had to postpone the performance and change the place in which it was to be held. The program will be presented in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock. The prices of admission will be 5c and 25c for the matinee and 25c for everyone in the evening. There will be talent from Salt Lake and surrounding communities along OFFICALS ATTEND with gome Lehi talent that will be disGUARD INSPECTION played- The minstrel is considered as the funniest show that haB been in The Lehi Service battery, 222nd Lehi for the past 5 or 6 years. Don't field artillery, Utah Natonal Guard, fail to see this original negro minstrel was given annual federal inspection sponsored by the Lions Club of Lehi. Th'J lent n I Frm N"'P- - $3,700,000,000 The school's athletic field will be improved in the near future, by the removing of the telephone pole which is situated on the field- In the past it has interefered with some activities that have taken place there. The pole will be removed and the wires plactd underground so as not to interfere with the track and field activities. The improvement will be made with the of the Telephone company, city, school and Lions Club. A committee consisting of members from the school board, city council and the Lions Club have been working toward this end for a long time and they have finally convinced the telephone company of the importance of this item. w ithout having to pay too much money to have it removed. They received the from the local tele phone workers. 'he proposition that was made was that the school should dig the trench and furnish the labor and the tele phone company would remove the pole and place the wire underground, which will cost them about $1300. In the near future the telephone company will send an engineer down The work will to survey the groundbe finished before the end of possibly the school year. The people of the community along with those who have worked so hard to make this possible are grateful to the telepone company for their support This will mean a lot to the school for their football games and track tournaments and it will also add to the appearance of the grounds. - a" So much nas been Drlnted and The fanners' "spendable" Income .io.jut '.lie reversal of the AAA in 1933. it is interesting to note, was possible e:iect on farm buy-lr.48 greater than in 1933 This th?.t it is interesting to learn is percent the money the fanner has left th:.t the 1935 payments of $480,000.-00alter taxes, interest, and prowere less than 6 percent ductionpaying exiienaes end assuming all of last year's gross farm Income cost of farm cmsumpuon. ,,.t.,iit-cmore than eutht bilIt is ihis lion dollars. Since 1932. further - :.ettlos how .spendable" income that n...n. vvasham machines v.. - . , ..v cu a i.r.d :rcaao anJ how much farm of two J L.!i:on . yuipracni larm.rs can buy. Every brr. cross it boncli; indication is that it will be conwire only 17 pay::ic oi siderably in 13 j3 th.... it was the whole gain :n 1935 tin a:. Word was received early Tuesday morning by telephone that Clifford Colledge had broken his leg and pelvis bone in an accident, while he was working. He has been employed at Tooele for the past few months, z heater 2..IKt.(K)0.(MK) j.SW.OOO Miss Allene Frank. The committee choose the theme which was to be carried out and made the plans-Thclass officers and the following advisors helped with the planning: Joseph Coulam, Evan Croft, Miss Halliday and Miss Smith. The next endowment excursion from The dance hall w ill represent a time. the Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos Japanese Garden. And from all Who will be the proud owner of this in will fit will be held on Friday, March pearances the decorations beautiful quilt. theme. j 13th. perfectly with the been has and girl Junior There has been a change in the boy Every Mrs. Niron Fowler and Mrs. Bert train schedule, the mornina- train will enthused about the affair and they Beck were visitors in Salt Lake, Fri to efforts best leave Lehi at 7:10 a. m. and the after- - have nut forth their day. noon car will leave at 4:17 p. m. The make the dance a success. that the of dance year one is This be will the same fare as usual, but this reduction from the usual fare is everyone is interested in because of - ONE on T -H H..(KM) and only for these two cars. The Salt Lake Temple is open for endowments six sessions each day. Sessions begin at 8 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 1 :45 p. m- 5 p. m. and 6 p. m. Living endowments are taken on the 9:30, 11:45 and 6 p. m. sessions. i .ake ' Spendable Incom. T T sister. FROM ATHLETIC FIELD 2(iO.(KW 0R.d,o loi-Kvill- it 27 POLE TO BE REMOVED rcrnt Inrrraw I UM v IW I iouowinjr following a long illness, nmnia. Fridill since One of l ehi she had been seriously 'Vt'd dai!y !:., severe attack passed a suffered having ay away early Tin- ay moniir.j-Mr. .Morton has ,,n-of gallstones. been lec.ignizi'H for his jjood disjio-i- t Mrs. Stoddart was born in Leicester, and kindnes Leicestershire. England, November 17, He was a g,Hl fa.h. to his children of Edward and o"u,i was i 1H7, the daughter always interested in She came to Lucj' Charles Steel. Kianucnnaren. Lehi resident w ill nut Utah in 18G2, crossing the plains by in- - auie to nnd a m.rcnn uk " "nil can take She had lived in Lehi most Mr. Morton's ox team. place. was she For many years nf her life. ne was born .March 24. 1871 in I ager of the Union hotel now the Illi.. th son of Ashton and Eoval Theatre. r.zaueth .Morton. He came to Utah In 1874 she was married to Robert nun. wmana, Nebraska, in 190'J and had lived in Lehi for the Stoddart. who died in isiM. past 17 She was the mother of l children, For several years he was station years. "agent eht of whom survive, as follows: for the Salt Lake and Utah railroad Mrs. George S. here and was well liked by Mrs. Joseph Kirkham, everyone. Surviving are his widow, Mrs' GerPeterson and Robert Stoddart, Lehi; Kirkham, Garland; trude Wheelock Morton; two daughMrs. Joseph H. ters and one son. Mrs. Mrs. Ada Merrihew and Mrs. Ellis E. Dorothy Mrs. Ira Churchill of Price, Mrs. Helen Smuin Barlow, Salt Lake City; and Lawrence J. Morton, Jr. of Taylor, Spanish Fork; also 43 grandMagna; five grandchildren iildren, 49 and one Mrs Stoddart was an active worker sister, Mrs. Xettie Francis of Pontiac, 111. m CIVIC ana cuurn auairs as iuuk as Funeral services will be held Thursher health would permit. Serving her neighbors and friends as best she knew day at 2 p. m. in the Lehi L. D. S. First Ward chapel, under the direchow, always giving the best of everytfriends tion of Bishop H. A. Anderson. InterHer she many possessed. hing this beloved ment will be made in the Lehi relatives will miss a- 11 Jt wt'C-- No- - j MORTON Lehi, 12. IMS j M TMll. nu-- e J. An. THURSDAY. MARCH America's Farmers Are "Doing Weir With Income 4S Percent Above 1933 DEATH SUMMONS SUHHOHS 1 , ULniii vummuiiu TWO LEHI RESIDENTS DEATH ! 11 " mm i Cnrnl QUART X 8 " Dr. Salisbury s Poultry Remedies. Poultry, Cattle and Hog Feeds. Cedar Posts, Baled Hay and Straw. GRINDING 10c per i . l - - 100. . e 1V. Vn.nl.. am.,l-jiM- . lot Nf Y. PHONE 76 OR 78 STATE ST., LEHI 19 Audit onum, Thursday Lions Minstrel, BEST TALENT HS QF AnVTgQTrtv Mofinop. School Children - c AdJ?. ----- - IN UTAH COME OUT AND ENJOY AN EVENING OF GOOD ENTERTAINMENMENT. |