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Show me ehi Free Pre LEHI'S WIDELY READ HOME-OWNE- NEWSPAPER D LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, VOLUME V No. 2 1936 studying law in his and time expects to take the spare Utah state bar examinaion in 1937. He retired as commander of the Lehi Legion post and is vice commander- elect of District 4 of the Utah depart. ment . Mr. Jenkinson has revealed a pro- gressive attitude in civic ana cnurcn activities, and a willingness to serve in any capacity to further worthy projects, according to his adherents. son has been SCHOOL TO BEGIN CANDIDATE HERE TUESDAY ... 4 $ f" . : must be six years old, or their sixth birthday must be before November 1, 1936, or they will not be allowed to It is often a handicap The school buildings have been re- enter schoolpaired, scrubbed and cleaned during for a child to enter school too young the past month and are ready for according to school authorities. school on Monday morningFollowing is the list of teachers' The teachers have returned from assigned to Lehi and Cedar Valley: vacations and summer school and are LEHI HIGH SCHOOL as eager to start work as the childR. Mitchell. E. B. Garrett, Vera D. ren. Teachers of the district will meet Conder, Ray G. Durnell. Joseph S. M. Thurman, Monday at Teachers' Institute and Robison, Margaret Abraham Junius Banks, Anderson, will all be in their rooms Tuesday Ross Helen Naomi Smith. Halliday, morniilg to greet the youngsters and L-- Ash, Dean Prior, O. Nielsen, welcome them back to school. Jand Joseph Nile Washburn School work for Primary and GramCoulam. mar grades will begin at 9 o'clock, Registration for Tuesday morning. LEHI GRAMMAR GRADES Junior High and Senior High studBasil Dorton, Basil Hansen, LeRoy ents will be held September 8th. Liddle. Their is Parents are urged to have the Laveridge and Vadis a teacher will doubt no substitute but children in their places ready for the be chosen to teach in place of Mr. season's work, Tuesday morning. Dorton until he recovers from his ac Children entering the first grade cident. Tuesday morning will end the summer vacations for students and teachers of the Alpine School District. JENKINSON - LEHI MAN ENTERS LEHI PRIMARY GRADES DEMOCRATIC RACE Norine Fox. Annie C. Proctor, FOR COMMISSIONER Ruth Rothe, Ora H. Putnam, Cleo Holmstead, Jennie Gleason and Ida R. Thurman. WALLACE JENKINSON, DEPUTY CEDAR VALLEY COUNTY RECORDER, TO SEEK Woulston Harold and LeVon NOMINATION'. Phillips. Wallace Hardy Jenkinson, deputy Utah county red rder and commander STORES TO of the Lehi Post No. 19 of the AmCLOSE MONDAY erican Legion, has announced his candidacy fr the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the Utah county Stores and places of business will commissioner. be closed all day Monday for Labor Being a grandson of Leonard W. Merchants and business men Day. who came to Utah with Brig-haHardy, decided it best to make September 7, in 1847 and served as one Young a holiday throughout town. They felt the of first bishops n Deseret territhat the town should work in harMrs. Jenknson comes of pioneer tory, mony with other surrounding towns stock. He was born in Smithfield, and observe this national holiday. In early boyhood he Cache countyDo your shopping for Sunday and moved to Salt Lake City where he Monday on Saturday. grew to mandhood and graduated from the schools there. In Army Service UNION MEETING Enlisting in the U. S. Field artillery at the entrance of the United Another 8 o'clock union meeting States into the World war. he served will be held in the Second Ward in France and was chosen to attend chapel Sunday morning for all Sun- the officers training school at Samur, day School workers. These meetings France. dis- He was honorably which have been carried out durirvg a of end as at the sergeant charged the summer months have proved to be the war. A good number of the successful. In 1919 he was married to Miss officers and teachers in this organiFern Tolbert, of Salt Lake City. zation have turned out at theee union Employed by the Carbon Fuel commeetings. of Salt Lake City, for several pany The Stake Sunday School board he later moved to California years, have decided that they will continue where he was employed by the Pacific to hold union meetings at this time, the Lewis Concompany, Railway because of it being so successful. struction company and the Anili Construction company. He was superinMiss Lexia Bateman is taking a two tendent of the latter firm. weeks vacation from her work in the Mr- Jenkinson moved to Lehi in AND (RAIN! ILL DRY OUT PLIABLE AS A PUJSH SUPPER I - telephone office. 1929 and has liv?d here since. He has been active in Democratic affairs here, and served as chairman of the F. E. R. A. in Lehi. For the past t fV I 11HO 1 VH. J U J til LIU. Utah county recorder's office. For the past two years Mr. Jenkin- ALWAYS ON THE the side of the road, two wheels of the car being off the pavement, continuing to crowd them until the car became overbalanced and overturned, rolling over three times. Mr Dorton was lushed to a nearby hospital w in re it was found he had suffered a Mr. broken pelvis and vertabra. Barnes received a cut forehead and and injured leg. Mr. Keller received broken bones, bruises and cuts. Leaving Mr. Dorton in the Nebraska hospital the others continued on their journey to Detroit for the cars. Thinking that the families of the men here would not learn of the accident they sent no word hoping to save their families unnecessary worry until their arrival. Mr. and MrsEdwin Nashburn and Mrs. and three children, MrMirl Speer and two children from Denver, Colorado, was to visit their grandmother. Mrs. C W. Holmes for three days last week. They had a wonderful time as they renewed their old acquaintances. It had been twenty years since they had met each other. Mrs. Holmes had partly raised her grandson, Merl Speer, yet they had to be introduced to each other because of how time had changed them both. DEMOCRATIC FEET ... IT'S A There will be a Democratic Precinci Primary Wednesday. September 9. 193G. at 5 o'clock p. m- in the Lehi Memorial Building. The purpose of the primary is to elect 32 delegates to the County Convention to be held September 19th, at Springville, Utah, and to transact such other business as come before the meeting. JOHN' S EVANS, Chairman. LELA COATES, Secretary. Boys! Our School SFCRETTANNING PROCESS TET it pour! Wolverine Shell Horsehides will dry out soft! What's more, they resist scuffing, sweat and barnyard acids . . . and save you monev with their wear, wear, WEAR! Only Wolverines have both soles and uppers of genuine Shell Horsehide ; only Wolverines are triple - tanned by a secret process that makes them soft as slippers. Come in and try on the world's most comfortable work shoes! woolkiNE SHELL HORSEKIDE WORK SHOES GOODWIN'S GOLDEN RULE Shoes and Clothing HAS ARRIVED FOR YOUR INSPECTION We are carrying the largest line th'it we hav.' evr had. and at popular BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL AT ALT AS BEAUTY SIIOPPE Located at the E. N. Webb Jewelry SHIRLEY TEMPLE CURLS Girls. and let me tell you about it Call 49 or 108-for appointment. . Ladies' and Girls New Fall Sweaters Are Here CALL AND SEE THEM Ladies' Silk Hose COTTON HOSE. NEW DRESSES Power's hoe torc MAIN STREET LEHI, LTAH H 4 - anyone helping him during his mission. During the labors of Elder Banks in the mission field he has become acquainted with many different persons and has experiences which will be helpful to him the rest of his life- Lehi friends are gad to have Wallace back and wish to welcome him home- - and Mrs. Junius Banks and Earl, and daughter, Margaret Mr- - son, left Lehi by auto two weeks ago to go meet their son and brother at Windsor. Canada. They visited at Omaha, Chicago and Detroit on their way td Canada. After meeting Wallace at Windsor they motored on up to Hamilton where a convention of the church organizations was being held, there they met the friends and companions of Elder Banks. They remained in Hamilton Saturday and Sunday- j' inirr in the celebration Saturday and attending the meetings Sunday. They then went on up as far as Toronto, Ontario. Canada, and visited at the large museum and Swiss Meat Packing Plant and at the Kellog Cornflake factory at London. From there thty went to see the Wellend Canal, whose course runs around Niagra Falls after viewing the falls they motored to Palmyra. Ntw York and saw the Monument on Hill Cummorah. Cleveland was the next stop where they visited the Centennial Exposition. They then went to Kirtland and saw the Kirt-lan- d temple and from this point they started toward home, stopping at Denver for a short time and then through the mountains and home. They arrived home Sunday evening. Their trip was a very pleasant one without any car trouble whatsoever. - FITZGERALD FAMILY LEAVING LEHI - WALLACE BANKS RETURNS FROM CANADIAN MISSION Wallace Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bank, returned home Sunday evening in company with his family, who left here two weeks ago to meat Elder Banks. He has been working under the direction of the president of the Canadian mission for the past twenty-simonths. Since leaving Lehi- July 2, 19.'14, for the mission field Wallace has fulfilled an honorable mission, as it was mentioned when he received his release. Much thanks is given the friends, parents and church of Elder Ranks, He wishes t express his gratidue to A. II. Fitzgerald, teacher of the Lehi L. D. S. Seminary ha3 accepted a position at the Cedar City Seminary and will leave for his new post next week. Mr. Fitzgerald has taught in Lehi for the past few years and has won his way into the hearts of the students and parents of the comHe has taken an active munity. civic and church activities in all part during his residence here. Mrs. Fitzgerald is president of the Lehi Stake Young Women's Assoc!- ation and has also been an active worker in civic and church affairs, also winning a host of friends in LehiThe family will make their home in Cedar City. Th-c.many friends regret their leaving but wish them success and happiness in their new home, but hope they return to our city in the future. r x I Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Holmes spent Lake City visitSalt days and old ing with friends, children weekMrs. last acquaintances Holmes went to see Dr. V. P. White about her eye which she is fearful a few -- - in of losing. Send the Whole Boy or Girl To School I Don't send them with 50 Percent Vision f POOR VISITS AM) EY EST I! MX ARE LADIES' AND GIRLS' ANKLETS for 10c WE ARE STOCKING A LINE OF CHILDREN'S RAYON AND Curls for the Grade School Girl. Curls for Ifigh School and College Come in price.'-- - PRIMARY SOFT AND EASY relatives - V-- 8. WALLACE and mourned the death of Paul A 11 red this week. Among the group who called at the John G- Allred home, Wednesday and at the A- H. Wing funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening to pay their respects to Paul were boy friends, classmates, neighbors, relatives and acquaintances both young and old. The word of his death came to his dear ones and friends as a shock early Sunday morning- Having been operated on for appendicitis Saturday night after a rush to the hospital- - no one but close relatives knew of his illness. James Paulinus Allred, 16, died in a local hospital Sunday, at 8:20 a- m. death attributed to intestinal obstruction. He was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, April 20, 1920, son of John G. and the late Harriett Hartley Allied. Mr. Allred at the time being mission president for the L. D. S. church in Canada. He received his education in the Lehi schoos and wail active in student activities. He was a Junior in high school. Active in L. I). S. church work. He was a member of the priesthood and Sunday School organisation-Survivinare his father, John G Allred and a brother. Harold. The expressive funeral services were attended by a large number of people, crowding the chapel so there was hardly standing room for some attenders. The floral arrangements were large and beautiful. Bishop S. I. Goodwin was in charge of the services. The following numbers were rendered. Duet "Beyond the Shadows"' Rulon Fox and Melba Felt, accompanied by Norine Fox. Prayer Wilfcrd I). Lee. Remarks A. J. Evans. Vocal solo Keith Smith, Friend of Mine," accompanied Lillian by Knudsen. Remarks J. Nile Washburn and President A. C- Schow. Duet by Margaret Kirkham and Sadie Kittinger, ''My Trust," accompanied by Mrs. Clarice Richards. Benediction Elder Oldroyd of Provo. The grave was dedicated by A. B. Anderson. - Basil Dorton and Frank Barnes returned home. Monday evening after an unlucky trip to Detroit, Michigan for new automobles- Mr. Barnes being the proud owner of a new Ford truck and Mr. Dorton of a new Ford Mr. Dorton was reported to be resting as well as possible at his home after being brought from a hospital in Nebraska in a bed in the back of his new car. Details of the accident responsible for Mr. Dorton's serious injuries were given by Mr- Barnes and Mr. Dorton on their return homeThey were enroute to Detroit in a Packard Sedan, in company of Ben Keller of Lincoln Nebraska, who had paid for the trip East with the local nun. William Sigman of Salt Lake City, C R. Clark of Pleasant Grove. Mr. Sigman was driver of the Packard. A hay truck crowded them to m yGO AHEAD Numerous friends RETURNS HOME C-- . SHELL HGR5EHIDE PAUL ALLRED AUTO CRASH INJURED - WOLVERINE DEATH SUMMONS CAT TO A HOY OR GIRL A SERIOUS IIAXDI- - IS SCHOOL AM) IS OFTEX THE CAISE OF LOW MARKS. IE. M. WIEDBBB JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST MAIN STREET, LEHI THE GIFT SHOP $ |