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Show i j le Lehi Free Pre LEWS WIDELY READ LCME VIII NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSAY. JANUARY 11. No. 21 1940 "Mormon" Leaders Pushed Development 1ISS BABGOCK FORMER LEHI RAILROAD TO READ HERE 1 Professor Maud May Babcock, of Ie University of Utah Extension dramatic readings Ijvice will give The Lehi. Monday, January 15. Babcock is Miss of being appearance Clubs and ponsored by the Ladies Lehi. The affair Organizations of Second fill be held in the Lehi 2 and m. all .who at p. Chapel, fard invited to be are interested pe present There is no charge for the jptertainment and those interested in Iramatiic art will be royally enter-jline- d bv Miss Babcock. FLOYD t five killed to Utah has risen into prominence as one of the great raw resource centers of the world. The growth of its mines has been steady and cooperation from the state has a vital part. The following extracts from a letter written by Brlgham Young on April 10, 1873 to the editor of the New York Herald Is an Indication of the early encouragement given capital: "We have another railroad here doing good business. The Utah Southern is built about 32 miles, narrow gauge. Roads connected with this are being constructed Into Little Cottonwood, Bingham Canyon and American Fork, to meet the demand for transportation to and from the various mining camps of these regions. The Utah Northern is being constructed from a junction with the Central Pacific through our principal northern settlements into southeastern Idaho, and other narrow gauge roads are in construction or In contempla- - GALL '' '. Erickson. son of Bishop and Henry Erickson received a re lent iall to labor in the Hawaiian Mission. Elder Erickson flands frill enter the misson school on January 22nd and leave for his mission, January 30th. I Elder Erickson is a Lehi High School graduate and a student of the i'tah Agricultural College. He has Jaken active part in the Lehi Fifth jft'ard activties. j Plans are underway for a farewell testimonial in the near future honorDetails will be ing the missionry. announced next week. Flovd llrs- SHARP OH 1 U. OF U. HONOR ROLL of Max Sharp, of Lehi, Appeared this week on the University Jof Utah scholastic Honor R"1. He maintained an average in all his pork at school during the past quart-of 2.5 or better, which indicates la point midway between "A" and I The name m is a Junior at the st'niversity, and this is the fourth time his name has appeared on the Honor Roll. He is a graduate of Lehi High School, where he was Mr.. Sharp active in publications, opera, dra- aiuaucs, ana scnooi aaministraton. I Mrs. Agnes McKee, Mr. Clifford Taylor, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Law-frenc- e McKee of Springville, called on local relatives, Sunday, enroute to a visit with Mrs. Marion Robinson and new baby son at Murray. We y- MAYOR DEAN PRIOR Who Conducted Local Radio Search For Talent Broadcast SEARCH FOR TALENT BROADCAST PLEASES The Lehi Search for Talent pro gram, broadcast from the Lehi High School Auditorium, Saturday evening, was very well received by local Selectand outside radio listeners. ed from a large crowd of about forty entrants the eight numbers given were pronouned excellent by those in the Auditorium as well as those listening at radios. Introduced by mayor Dean Prior, who gave a very interesting talk on Lehi, the pioneer honor city, the program numbers followed. The following numbers were given: Piano solo Miss LaPriel Goodwin. accomGilbert Solo Spmmons. Hadfield. panied by Donna Whistling solo Mrs. Etta Hojds-wortaccompanied by Mrs. Abe Anderson. Ada Solo Phillips, accompanied Goodwin. LaPriel Miss by Girls School Selection High Hadfield. Betty Orchestra Dona Jean Dorton. Lois Larsen, Irene Meiling, June Anderson, Mariam Lott. Beth Peterson and Leone Jones. Mrs. Marjorie Rosier. Imitations accomGardner, Marlow Solo Gudmundsen. Abe Mrs. by panied Trombone solo Howard Brown, accompanied by Dona Hadfield. The contest was sponsored by the Desert News and local directors were Abe Anderson and Vera Conder. h, prin butter wrappers. WELCOME HOME LAMES For the Select a HOUSE for the STREET For Your BEST PROGRAM IN FIFTH Frock from our beautifully A missionary welcome styled line of gram will be given in the ROSAIIAS 98eSI.98S2.98 PURE SILK FULL-FASHIO- home proLehi Fifth honorevening Ward Chapel, Sunday Elder John Phillips. A fine pro- (S91 Lehi Stake Relief Society officers of the present and retained executive officers met with the Fairfield ladies in a dinner party and socal at the The Fairfield Tuesday. chapel, party was given in honor of the executive officers of the organization since it was organized in 1923. The Mrs. three former presidents, Rebecca McKnney, fyrs. Mirl Carson and Mrs. Minnie Tegan with their counselors were special guests. New officers of the association are Leona Mr. Lavina Huggard, Mrs. Carson, and Mrs. Rebecca McKinney with Mrs. Laverda Carson as secre- The Returned Missionary Society of the Iehi Secoid Ward are furnishing ,a program Jn tjheir ward chapel, Sunday evening. Ersel Fagan and Francis Gilbert are in charge of the Sunday program and the entire program will be furnished by missionary companions of Miss Gilbert and Mr. Fagan. All ward members and especially returned missionaries urged to be present. New officers of the organization tary. surer. MEN AND BOYS e can clothe you from underwear outerwear for a price to match i'our income. are: Ersel Fagan, President; Frncia Victor Counselor. First Gilbert, Second Counselor; Mrs. Nicholes, Mable Roberts, secretary and trea- Those from Lehi in attendance were: Mrs. Delia Fox, Mrs. Eliza Evans. Mrs. Logsdon. Mrs. Edith Laura Schow. Mrs. Mina Webb, Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Annie Fyffee and Mrs. Fern Russon. SPECIAL PROGRAM IN THIRD i SWIMG HI mm low NOTICE ... IN SECOND WARD SOCIETY REORGANIZES BUT SWING ranged. APPOINTED JUSTICE DANCE TO e Junius Banks was appointed of the Peace at a meeting of the Lehi City Council, Tuesday evening ft) serve in that capacity for the coming two years. Jus-tir- THE TRAVELING 1 VIRGINIANS on their series of dances to held at CEDAR be FORT FURNISHINGS STATE STREET Twenty-sevent- 35 years- - Unmarried, he is survived by three brothers. D. Davis of Caliente, Nev.; Edward Davis of Los Angeles, California, and Chanles B. Davis of Salt Lake City; seven sisters: Mrs. Harry Erskine. Mrs. Lucy D. McHugh and Mrs. N. V. Sorenson. all of Salt I.ake City; Mrs. William Trinnaman and Mrs. Ray L. Carter of Lehi; Mrs. Rosa May of Oregon, and Mrs. of Drummond Robert Bakersfield, California. Funeral services will be held in the 22nd Ward Chapel in Salt Lake City, Thursday at 1 p. m. with burial in the Lehi cemetery. 30 New Patterns Regular 18c Yard, Now 15C Yd. MEN'S UNDERWEAR, GLOVES. OVERALLS, SOX. OVERALL JUMPERS, etc. All at a Saving to You. GEOSSEY SPECIALS SUGAR - 10 Pounds 62c FLOUR' Kitchen Maid 98c - 4 for 28c MILK Staley 10 lb. bucket Syrup Tomatoes, No. 2 Can Limit 59c 3 for 25c 3 to customer. :. PEAS COFFEE 3 Any Brand OXYDOIr Regular Size 2 POUNDS BREAKFAST CLUB COFFEE TOILET TISSUE HOSPITAL TISSUE Regular 3 for 25c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP GLASS TUMBLERS MATCHES Carton GALVANIZED TUBS MIX COOKIES for 25c 27c 21c 49c 6 for 25c 10 3 for 19c Bars for 39c 6 for 23c 19c $1.79 $2.89 $3.98 17c Pound FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 6c POUND BANANAS 4 POUNDS FOR 25c YAMS . ORANGES ..2 DOZEN FOR 39c Lettuce, Lemons, Cabbage. Fresh Spinach, Parsnips, Carrots. Grapefruit, etc. MEAT DEPARTMENT Pound Chilli Rolls... PORK CHOPS 2 MUTTON CHOPS 4 REX LARD SLICED BREAKFAST 1 Mrs. Arche Churchill. Pounds 23c Pounds 36c BACON 2 Pounds 45c 6 for25c Mock Chicken Legs 14c Pound PORK ROASTS (Shoulder Cuts) AND EVERY OTHER FRIDAY The annual stockholders meeting of the Spring Creek Irrigation Co, will be held in the Memorial Building, Tuesday, January 16, 1940, at 2 p. m. to elect a new board of directors and hear the report of the past year. All stockholders are requested to be present JOHN W. SOUTHWICK, Secretary. UTAH 0PHIR, Tko North Bench Irrigation Co. will meeting stockholders annual hold its SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1940', the and every other Saturday at 2 p. m. January 15. 1940, in the r fmninl Ruilding to hear STOCKTON. JANUARY 17TH board of financial report, to elect a and every other Saturday five directors for the coming year, that business and transact any other may come before the meeting. W. E. DAVIS. Secretary i 22c is visiting in Gretta Churchill California with her parents, Mr. and NOTICE 10 WEBB'S Driver Swerved Mr. Ruflin aplied his brakes immediately and swerved to avoid striking: the pedestrian, but did not see him in time, Heath said. Mr. Davis was crossing the street at and agle with his back partly the turned toward approachllg Rufln car. He was movng in a southeasterly direction when hit- Mr. Davis was an engineer for the Union Paciflic railroad prior to his retirement some years ago. He was h L. a member of the D. S. ward. He was born in Lehi, March 1 and 1879. a son of Henry Thomas He had Elizabeth Evans Davis. lived in Salt Lake City for the past JUNIUS BANKS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 NOTICE YARD The Delta Pi, returned missionary society of the Brigham Young University of Provo, will furnish the entire program in the Lehi Third Ward sacramental services, Sunday evening. The Sunday School officers are in charge of the program. All ward members urged to be present as an excellent program is being ar- AND Th annual stockholders meeting Com- of the Progressive , Irrigation Tir TROJAN .l MAID rourxn tne CANNON pany will be held in 22. 1940, Chapel on Monday. January financial reLADIES SILK HOSIERY the hear to m., 2 at p. 79c of five directors 89c 38c port, elect a board For the Tvfiso Porto HnnHl 9Rn year and ensuing to serve during the, A'l Wool Gloves 35c transact such other business as may We Boost of their properly come before the meeting. Quality. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. one-ha- lf MISSIONARY PROGRAM FAIRFIELD RELIEF. N LADIES HOSE tlon." "In Utah we have a fine country for stock raising and agriculture and abundance of minerals awaiting development, and we welcome all good citizens who love peace and good order to come and settle with us. It has been our policy from the first to promote the agricultural interests, seeing this was the foundation of all others, and we have been for years furnishing staple products to the surrounding states and territories, and we are now able to supply any demand likely to arise for grain, vegetables, etc. at the market prices, to those engaged in mining pursuits." "We have iron ores and coal in rich abundance. We have called mercahnts in every department of business, but we lack capital, and there is no safer place to be found in the United States, where property of almost every kind Is less taxed and better protected all reports to the contrary notwithstanding." 1 ing and ward gram is being arranged attend. to members are urged The program will begin at 7:30- 9, 1939. Davis stepped from behind the parked machine into the second traffic lane, in which their car was moving at about 25 miles an hour. A fine line of Percale accom Mrs. Morris Holmstead Miss and Mrs. James Spencer panied Gwen Prestwich of American Fork and Thomas A.'len of Pleasant Grove on a visit to Orem. Sunday. WARD SUNDAY January With the announcement of his death came a renewed plea from traffic officers and safet experts to concentrate all resources on preventing further pedestrian fatalities this year. Both Mr. Davis and Walter William Steed, the previous 1940 victim, were pedestrians. Extent of Injuriet Mr. Davis died of compound frac tures of both legs an a fractured left Wrist, six and hours after he was struck by a car driven by Otto Ruflin. 30. of .Woods Cross, according to Salt Lake City police officers. Victor R. Heath, police traffic investigator, Tuesday placed no blame on Ruflin, saying Mr. Davis stepped into the path of his car from behind a parked automobile. The accident occurred 98 feet south of the Seventh North street intersection on Second West street. , Mr. Ruflin and his wife, a passenger in the car, told officers Mr. ERICKSON RECEIVES MISSION MAX if! '"HP ... .. I John H. Davis. 61. of 466 North Second West street. Salt Lake City, retired locomotive engineer who was struck by a car Monday evening in the 700 block on North Second West street, died Tuesday at 1:45 a. m. at Holy Cross hospital of his injuries. His death was the second in Salt Lake City due to automoble accidents in 1940, compared with a toll of no one killed up to January 9 of last year. The death was the seventh in the state this year, compared with - : KILLED BY AUTO HA 17c Pound STOEE PEOPLES WE DELIVER PHONE 76 STATE STREET E |