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Show 1 The Lehi Free Press LEHI'S WIDELY READ VI1 LEHI CITY, UTAH, SUMMONS IEATH M. SMITH DIES SUDDENLY May 1, 1889, and after 10 years they moved residing to Cedar nearly 40 Urt, where they lived jrs. A year ago they moved back Lehi to make their home. farmer many ;Mr. Smith was a Jars, then carried mail from Fair-- : iid to Sunshine several years and !is road supervisor in Cedar Val-- , for some time. Surviving are his widow and 10 ijr.s and daughters, Floyd and Ralph r.ith and Mrs. La Vern Hales of par Fort; Mrs. Lenora Cartwright i' I Dress Shirts up to Values EAc:H 5Qq for $1.25 Your Choice Values to $1.50 NOW Your Choice ( DRESS PRINTS and 17 Mac the yard SUMMER Now 10c DOLLAR VALUES 3 ?3 '77, m to 6. FALL FOOTWEAR EZ Among the many Institutions supported indirectly by the mining industry of Utah is the Salt Lake Stock Exchange, the nation's leading mining market. Listed on the exchange are about 100 Issues, mostly Utah companies whose stocks are largely locally owned and actively traded. Membership consists of approximately 50 individuals, some of whom represent some of the west's largest financial institutions. Many of the members deal almost exclusively in mining Issues. The mining industry of Utah had its birth in 1SS2, about 15 years after the Pioneers settled in Salt Lake valley. It was In 1888 the Salt Lake Stock Exchange came into being. It wns first housed In a small storeroom on Second South street. Subsequently the exchange expanded and moved to various locations. In 1909 the exchange took over occupancy of its present building, pictured above. Samuel Newhouse, then one of the most progressive citizens and successful mine operator, donated the site on which the present building stands in Place. Thus the mining industry contributes to the financial welfare of Salt Luke City and surrounding cities. g BAUD BENEFIT STUDENTS URGED CONCERTS PLANNED TO ATTEND BAND COURSES series of three band benefit concerts are being planned for the Lehi band. The American Fork Band will give a concert at the High School building for the Lehi Band on Friday, August 18. The Lehi band will give another concert, Friday, Aug. 25, and the Lehi Orchestra will give the final concert of the series, FriA The summer music course for Leh' band students is being carried out under expert supervision and Lehi band members and prospective band members are urged to take advantage of these splendid free lessons given. Band lessons are given each MonJunior day beginning: at 5 p. m. students clarinet) and saxophone meet at 5 p. m. Scnicr clarinet and saxophone members meet at 6 p. m. Junior band members meet at 7 p. m. Senior band members meet at 8 p. m. each Monday in the music room of the High School Building. Cooperaton of parents is asked in having the students attend the prac- day, September 1. The public is invited and urged to patronize these concerts as the Lehi Band is an organization any city could well be proud of and they should receive the support of the entire community. TWIN BABY The band participated in the Ute the Sampcde parade at Nephi, BURIED HERE Covered Wagon Days parade in Salt Lake City and at the Utah Poultry Fork, receiving tices. Floyd Brown, twin son of Mr. and Day at American There is no charge for the Mrs. Merton Brown of Dell, Utah, well deserved applause and commen- lessons. who died at the L. D. S. Hospital in dation at each place. Salt; Lake City, Thursday, two days Mrs. Emily Stones and Mr. and after birth, was brought to Lehi for L. & U. RAILROAD Mrs. Emmett Stones and baby of The twin sons, burial, Sunday. Floyd and Lloyd, were born in the Spring Canyon were visiting with YEAR BEGINS L. I). S. Hospital, July 27. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams on Satis reported to be doing "tine." They urday. BUILDING PROJECT are the sons of Merton and Violet Scown Brown, formerly of Lehi. A short funeral service was held P. H. Mulcahy, and at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown, WHERE BETTER FOODS ARE general manager of the Salt Lake & directed by Bishop Evans L. AnderSOLD AT Utah Railroad corporation, Saturday . son. announced a two-yea- r rehabilitation BETTER PRICES Invocation was offered by Ernest program to cost approxmately $140,-00- 0 , Peterson . 3 Large Milk ... 20c has been started. Solo ''Your Sweet Little Rose- 3 Corn Flakes 23c The railroad operating bud" Mrs' Edith Evans. 3 Pounds Powdered Sugar 24c from Salt Lake to Payson will City Remarks Bishop Anderson. 27c be Schillings Coffee over the two-yeresurfaced entirely Duet Bertha Carson and Fern Pork and Beans, large can 9c to Mr. Muperiod, according Little of Salt Lake City. 33c Quart Miracle Whip. .. men are now ballasting lcahy. Forty Norman Scown . Benediction 38c and Lard, 4 Pound Package laying new toes and 20 others The grave in the Lehi Cemetery Corn Beef 18c will be added to the payroll August was dedicated by Earl Brown of Crystal White Soap, large ...5 for 18c 1. 20c 6 Box Cartoon.. Payson- Matches Included in the program is the 10c renovation of 12 Tuna Flakes, can passenger cars and 3 Vienna Sausage 25c construction of a $5000 depot at 2 Packages 23c Shredded Wheat BAND SPONSORING Stations being re-- i Spanish Fork. 5c novated JKLLO Any Flavor are Provo, Payson and 20c Oxydol, large package.. SHOW AT ROYAL, Springville. 16c Crackers, 2 Pound Box.. 62-mi- Swanky Fall Patterns For Home Sewing and all it's accessories WHITE and P. GIANT BARS SOAP 7 Bars for 25c CRYSTAL ar & OXYDOL and RINSO 20c, Giant Size 62c Large CREME OIL and WHITE KING TOILET SOAP -- 18c MONDAY WAXED PAPER ft. rolls 15c 2 for 25c ' FLOOR WAX Pints 20c, Quarts for 17c PAPER NAPKINS Embossed for 10c We are headquarters For Dr. Scholl's Suner Soft ZINO PADS For Foot Comfort are always welcome at - vine wi TYpivenne Shoes - 9c 33c MEATS Mr. and Mrs. Raeldon Goaltes, Mr 'M-- n M Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gostes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Goates on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Raeldon Goates Also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smuin. c show. worn J Miss Mell Wardlc of Provo, spent the early part of the week in Lehi as a guest of her grandmother. Mrs. T. A. Taylor. 3 BINDING TWINE $4.25 PER BALE FEEDS FOR ALL NEEDS Broadbent and iOODWIM'S a Lighthouse Cleanser Pound Bag Rolled Oats- QUALITY 100 ou 2 9 The Lehi Band Mothers are sponsoring the show at the Royal Theatre Monday, August 7, to help secure WATCH FOR OUR BIG funds for uniforms for the band. The show, "Rose of Washington SCHOOL SALE Square." An advance ticket sale will take place and your patronage is COMING Band members will visit solicited. the homes for ticket sales and will re We frame pictures and cover butceive a percentage of the ticket 6ales. tons. No ticket will be sold by the band We Deliver Phone 20-after 6 p. m. Monday. Those unable to secure tickets from band members may buy them from Mrs. Arley CHark. Everyone urged to attend the 35c ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 and expect much in trade for the 'Tittle red school house." " of Another bus already carries the Junior high ffcudents to Lehi. 15 miles farther on. That winds up the school in Fairfield, "lock, stock, and barrel." And so another chapter is written about a rapidly vanishing institution f rural life and education in Utah. An institution which never failed to produce a product able to cope with the most complex problems of our state and nation. i NEW PERCALES Four Bars for SCHOOL-HOUSE- Estmblished in 1856 Since it is the last school in our district to go, it may be interesting to know that it was was a county by itself. Earl McLain established in 1856, when this valley was a county by itself. Earl McLain commenced ''with the first snowfall Some and closed when it melted." was latier term the definitely years fixed at five months. The old school house served for a meeting place for Mormon and Joee-phi- te and Ithe whites met the Indians Trannport Children there and dickered. Much against the will of all reThe present school house wag school in board Fairfield, the siding built the year Dewey fought his way will truck the primary children to Manila into Bay and Fae Mathis of Cedar Fort school, five miles north New Utah, was the last Harmony, here. vice-preside- NEW SHIPMENT G. RED By Ralph L. Dubois For the first time in more than four score years no school bells will be heard in Fairfield, coming year, and another, "liUJe red school house." will probaby go on the auction block. Thjs marks the passing of the last school in the Alpine district and leaves but 12 in our state; one in Beaver, seven in Box Elder, one in Carbon, two in Daggett and one in Duchesne distris. J cose out Ages "LITTLE one-teach- er teacher. GOATES REUNION, SATURDAY The family of the late William Goates, Sr., will hold their annual re- union at Saratoga, Saturday evening. They will meet in a luncheon at the Saratoga cafe, Saturday, at 6 Clone to Nat u p. m. A program will be given durthe luncheon. Arrangements are off 80's or the in ing 90's, way Pehhaps others may boast of the products of being made for a social good time. the highly centralized scoots, but Mrs. L. I. Wardle and family of rural people live close to nature and were callers at the home of of which to traditions, Provo, many cling center around "the little red school Mrs. T. A. Taylor on Sunday. Mrs. house." Taylor accompanied them to Salt It is only natural, therefore, that Iake where they visited at the they reluctantly shake the shackles Veterans' Hospital with Mr.. Wardle. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS UTAH 5c Pound 5c TOMATOES POUND GREEN CORN, 2 DOZEN 35c 2 PLAY SUITS AQt "wG izzxiz S. BIG VALUES BOYS FAIRFIELD SCHOOL one-teach- n, fall On Top with Big Specials No. 50 CLOSED DOWN L23g Oliver E. Cedarstrom, 76, died Monday at his home in Pelican Point following a lingering illness. He had been bedfast since April. Mr. Cedarstrom was born in St. Louis, Mo., on October 27, 1862, a son of Olaf and Ellen Pearson Cedarstrom. He crossed the plains with his parents, arriving in Utah in 1863. They lived in Salt Lake City for a few yea-- s, then moved to Pelican Point, where he had since made his home. He followed ranching during the greater part of his . " LAST OLIVER E. CEDARSTROM OODWIN " 3. 1939 .. c:.:..:.,:: and Mrs. Delia J. Frost of Oakland, California. Funeral services will be held in Lehi Fifth Ward Chapel, Friday, at 2 p. m. Interment will be in the Oregon, Mrs. Lydia Chig-ide-n of Hollywood, California, rs. Gladys Bingham of Rigby, life. j&aho, Mrs. Juh'et Alen of Draper, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. fimball Smith of Tooele and Mrs. Christina Rasmussen Cedarstrom, Flind-Emma Mrs. and f !$;th Stoker five daughters and sons, Roger and of Ogden; also 47 grandchildren a Cedarstrom of Lehi. Gordon Cedarfj seven strom of Draper. Mrs. Winnifred Enher, Ralph Smith of Lehi, and of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Alice sisters, Mrs. Julia Morgan of sign of Pioche, Nevada, and Olinghouse Lula . Angeles, California, Mrs. Mrs. Daniels of Lehi; also 12 Estella , Collins of Seattle, Washington grandchildren, a sister and two I brothers, Mrs. G. R. Henke. Thor and Cornelius Cedarstrom of Lehi. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi L. D. S. First Ward chapel Friends may call at the A. H. Wing mortuary Thursday morning prior to the services. Interment will be made in Lehi City cemetery. Bend, AUGUST . s. Lehi cemetery. Friends may view the body at the 73 died M. of a Smith, Henry .irt attack in his home Tuesday home Thursday evening and Friday prior to the funeral service. lernoon about 4:30. - Mr. Smith was bom in Cedar Fort, 1866, a son of ah, March 1, DEATH SUMMONS ':oma? M. and Louisa Lockin Smith, it married Anna Otterson of Lehi Lehi THURSDAY. NEWSPAPER D Supported By Mines LOCAL RESIDENTS 1ENRY HOME-OWNE- Son GILES FEED STORE The Store of Lower Prices Phone 78 3 C We Deliver GROCERY SPECIALS 29c (The Meat of Many Uses) SPAM 10 SUGAR Pounds POST TOASTIES (Corn Hakes) 58c Tin 25 Pounds $1.45 3 Packages 25c 65c PINEAPPLE (Gallon Size Tin PINEAPPLE (Quart Can Crushed) 2 for 35c Any Brand 4 for 27c MILK Tall Cans Crushed) Pound Tin 25c COFFEE (Breakfast Club) OLIVES Small 8c Tin 4c SARDINES (Jitney) TUNA FLAKES 6 Packages CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP SOAP 10c (Clearwater) T, JEL-SER- 25c 10 Bars 37c 3 (Romana) OXYDOL. Can Bars 10c 21c Large Size 16c Package HEWLETT'S TEA. Green Quality Meat Bargains 25c 35c SALT BACON, 2 Pounds REX LARD, 4 Pounds BONELESS PICNICS PORK SHOULDER ROASTS PORK CHOPS or STEAKS RINDLESS BUEAKFAST BACON PICKLED PIGS FEET 14 Ounce Jar 25c 16c 19c 25c Pound Pound Pound Pound ISc STORE PEOPLES DELIVER WE PHONE 76 STATE STREET |