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Show r rm FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1543 Z PSCE3S, LHX, UTAH FORSATw ZONA EVAIIS WALKER FIFTH WARD ELDERS GOING TO JAPAN; QUORUM SLATES 5 MINSTREL SHOW FAREWELL NOV. Salt Lake City, Utah. Editor Free Press Lehi, Utah. Dear Sir: I have read with interest the two articles you published about bands in your paper. I have in my possession a minutes and roll book of the old Brass Band. The minutes start with a meeting held in the Lehi Music Hall. December 21, 1881. The band may have functioned previous to this time but this minute book starts with the above date. The Lehi Music Hall stood on the block across the street west of the Wines or City Park. The building was devoted to drama, the opera, and dancing. An amusemnet hall. Here the band held their practices for two years, when they moved to the North East School building. Later known as the Ross School. It does not so state but from the minutes it would seem that this meeting, as recorded by the minutes, was a reorganization of the band. A. M. Fox was selected as President, James Kirkham, Secretary, and William E. Rack-as Treasurer, and George Kirkham as color bearer. The members of the Lehi Brass Band, according to the Roll Book of December 21, 1881 were: A. M. Fox, president; Isaac Fox, David Thurman, Robert Samuel Southwick, Gilchrist, John Beck, George Beck, Wm. E. Racker, Samuel Taylor, Thomas Fowler, Joseph Ashton, Joseph Celledge, Thomas R. Cutler, Robert Fox, Hyrum Kirkham, James" B. Gaddie, Henry Lewis, James Kirkham, Prime Evans, John Harenfratz, and George Kirkham. At later periods those who joined the band were: M. Joseph Kirkham, T. Vaughan, S. J. Taylor, Thomas er . A farwl party will be held in the Fifth Ward, Saturday, .November 5 at 7: 45 p. m. for Zona Evans Walker who is leaving for the Japanese Mission. Zona is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum J. Evans and is a former Lehi girl. She lived in Lehi until 1939 when her husband passed away. Mrs. Walker moved to Los Angeles where she has been living with he sister, Mrs. Mary Kirkland. Zona received her call from La Cienga Ward in Inglewood Stake. She has been active in church affairs in La Ceinga, being president of the YWMIA and superintendent of Junior Sunday School, counselor in Primary, and teacher in several organizations. She was serving as a stake missionary at the time of her call to the mission field All friends in the Lehi Stake are conJially invited to attend the farewell. The following program will be presented: Community singing "Let Us All Press On." Taylor, A. E Fox, and James M. Kirkham. Records show attendance of each individual member. The first concert given by this group was on New Years Eve, 188L Receipts were $70.25, Expenses $10.00. Later many concerts were given at various times. They had their band wagon problems. May 20, 1881, T. T. Trane offered to sell them a band wagon. A committee of John Beck and Wm. E Racker were appointed. Band not able to raise funds. No purchase was made. Minutes tell of celebrating the 24th of July, 1882, at the Robert Gilchrist Grove. Old timers will remember this grove. Novem ber 25. 1882, the band was in vited to play at M. I. A. Fair, July 12, 1884, the band went on an excursion to Black Rock, Great Salt Lake, promoted by Herbert Bates of American Fork. August 15th of this same year the Lehi Brass Band arranged with Utah Central Railroad to run an excursion to Black Rock and share in the profits of the trip. From August, 1884, to May 11, 1889, the minutes were very brief, often long periods between band meetings. May 11, 1889, the band went on an excursion to Garfield beach, Great Salt Lake. Here the record stops. Book shows leaves were taken out or lost. For a period we had two bands in Lehi, the Lehi Brass Band and the Lehi Silver Band. To the older residents of Lehi, the names of those who made up the Lehi Brass Band membership at that period will awaken memories. James M. Kirkham. riayer air. j. w. riygare. The Lehi Fifth Ward , Elders mini-str- el quorum have prepared a show which will be presented at the Stake Tabernacle, Wednesday evening, November Ifi at 8 o'clock, according to Dean Webb, chairman. All local talent will be used with surprise numbers in store for tlinu who attend what is panned to be one of the finest entertainment presentation of the winter season. Rehearsals are beig held regu larly and costumes are being designed to give the characters the authenticity seen in old fashioned minstrel shows on the legitimate stage. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Elders quorum in the several wards or at the door the night of the presentation. vx4 ft 1(1 life long resident of Lehi. Mr. Mitchell died at his home Monday at 4:00 a. m., of complications following an operation performed last month. He was born in Lehi, February 3, 1891, a son of John W. and Sarah Ann Slater Mitchell. He was married to Mabel Harriett Cheketts in March, 1921, in Salt Lake City. She passed away five years ago. He was a member of the Lehi Third Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He has been employed for' several years by the Geneva (Steel Company. Survivors Incude, seven sons, Leonard G. Mitchell, Provo; Ben E. Mitchell, Spokane Wash.; Albert W. Mitchell, Springville; and Kenneth, Franklin, and Roger Mitchell, Lehi; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Kidd, Salt Lake City, and Virginia Mitchell, Lehi; three brothers, Wilford and Jack Mitchell, Salt Lake City, and Jo seph Mitchell, Pleasant Grove, and a sister, Mrs. Birdie Smith, . ;- 4 N A r. VISIT IN IDAHO Mh-- j. , and Mrs. Stanford Shelley returned "last Wednesday after a two week's visit in Idaho. With them went their children, Donald and Clara Marie. At Shelley's former home, they visited with her , father, Simon Saunders. They enjoyed a stay in Idaho Falls and Blackfoot, with relatives. It was snowing when they left, they report M. 2t W. W. bt"tI PmrTH TI 11k ed cuwffj ondj J wdd 2t vr M vftlfD ,V , 7 3 $295 or Mornin9: Clearwat SPEY31b-ca- 4 cans for can Libby's 12 oz can 86 -- 12oz-ca- n 2 sse New Bpaciousness epeed! New t New l, - vfirri Out of the Stam lonel yu HAM- SCudahy's Puritan, lb. Oven Controll 2S! BY WStinghoilSe 33c Holder lc Both for only Ik ,GA'0r tfct JJ( 33( 39 BEST VALUES ' ' ji F 2 lbs. YAMS . LETTUCE, ice packJ BACON SQUARES, lb. . 29c CELERY, bleachedlb GRAPEFRUIT Seedless - 59c SLICED BACON Cudahy's Gold Coin, lb. 55c PEETS SOAP, giant 66c CHOCOLATES, fancy 1 ORANGES, lb. POTATOEOJbagP VEAL STEAKS, lb NEW' SIMPLIFIED RANGE m i PICNIC HAMS, Puritan . 39c PORK CHOPS, Loin, lb. 53c V ,$ STARTl,NG' 49c Be8(CoohWTel-A-Glanc- e Dial Switches and Single Plastic 2 lbs. ari(l Uf.J . Deal 3 packages . ... . 25c lOOT C00K1N6 C0MTR01S Cleanser ' Sno-Ca- p FiMft quality maatt , trimmed mancyl Brandt you knaw and Ilka, at law SEE Scotch 51c cans you SUPIR-SI- II 39i QUAKER OATS Lar Pks BLENDED JUICE 46 oz. can to iov gj . . n El AMID) Morrcll's forever! Rum Brady, 2 ibj for PUMPKIN 212sizccan JJj FLOUR YcIlow Star or Peacock, 50 lb. bag .... VEG. SOUP, Campbell's, Here's new capacity, new convenience or your kitchenl The big, new Westinghouse with its sparkling beauty will be your first choice tf .iinRV int.. Rf Aim.. MINCE MEAT Hewlett's TEEET M J r"J MIRACLE WHIP, quart jar . . Conks JW 2t TUHA O er secretary-treasure- 55-- COMWEB BEEF OVIH (Continued from front page) chairmen Don Ash and Anna Lee Lunceford. The theme "Stardust" is to be followed with music to be furnished by Thane Murray's orchestra. Admission will be $1.50 couple and tickets may now secured from members of the senior class or they may be obtained at the door the night of the Hop. Other members of the committee are Yujl Okumura, class president; Jeneal Kirkham, vice-- ; president; and Uvonna Smith, 1 A MIEJK Se9 - 9, 11 J? Yom? - 4t We Lehi Senior Hop Nov. Provodec- Star-Spangl- LEHI NATIVE DIES Funeral services were for Thursday, at 1:00 p. m., in the Third Ward Chapel, for Gilbert E. Mitchell, 58, native and wir00 YEAR TO FOR RENT 2 room apt with FOR RENT 2 large neatly furnished. See J. bath, partly TT7 m orated rooms, partly furnished. F. Royle, Ph. 91-- J. U TO STA N4 1 mile south of GenPh. ST A TP ewJGtoJ eva. Children under school age FOR SALE Automatic Univer N-- 4 sal gas range, like new. Reguwelcome. "wie street lar $317. Sacrifice, $250. Phone InN4-328-room 3 apt. RENT FOR Sam?i7TT" FOR quire at apt. 3, Bank Bldg., eluding 3 FOR SALE 900 new red bricks. N4-- lt Also, Metal bed and springs, N4 $5.00. CalT88-en coop FOR SALE OR RENT r berries and furnished home, 2 acres, 4 FOR SALE Weiner pigs. Gerald right. Contact coops, orchard. Frank Nelson, Ward. ,'N4-3rd Turner, at Park ServT R. D. Fox 97, 20th N. 6th West, Nl-- 2t Lehi. WORK WANTED Button holes HIGHEST MVr Mrs. Berl Peterson, made. " mi your nVarl . The Republic of Bolivia has an Ph. 190-- J, 150 N. 2nd W. N4 miles. area of 416,040 square Pigs. For servlce Call COLL autoSALE FOR Westinghouse f Hide & Tallow CorI Hari-Ka- ri is a method electric matic range. Cheap. FIRST WARD ELDERS suicide practiced in Japan. Call 95- -J or see Edward Fox. N4-SEPTIC tankTaS TO SPONSOR Banner" "The pools anthem National Electric SALE has FOR was made the guitar, BASKET SOCIAL S Provo 3607. 3 hole outlet amplifier, like of the U. S. in 1931. The First Ward Elders quorum new. Mrs. Bert Bennett, Ph. FOUND Keys is sponsoring a basket social andt Hernando de Soto was prob028-- tf 625-- J, Am. Fork. claim at Free Press bv apron and overall dance to be ably the first wiiite man to see "fci for tViic at held Friday, November 11, ArmChoice CHRISTMAS CARDS Arkansas. 8 istice Day, at p. m. in the First reasonable selection priced. FOR SALE-GWard amusement hall, according call Ethel S. For cf the Hungdisplay area forest an martens, Ph. total The to Grant Smith, chafrman. flj 028-Raelene or er inacres. of is Mutual is 461,397,000 Hunger. States United age Everyone vited to attend. The evening's events will include the auctioning of baskets, dancing, a special program from B. Y. U., and novelty numbers. Ladies are asked to bring a basket lunch. Members of the commi'tee are Keith Gailey, Grant Smith, and Morris Clark. Jrat M X 5th i forevi i i GILBERT E.KITCIIELL North Master of Ceremonies Bishop E B. Garrett. Community Singing and Stunt Conducted by Lucille Ingram. Reading Unice Hutching. Rula Dortorr, Vera Trio Trane, and Arva Bone. Reading Lucille Rhodes. Solo Ada Robinson. Solo Duane Woffinden. Song and dance number- -- Edna Norman and Berindine Fagon. Talks H. J. Evans and Zona Walker, missionary. Benediction Armond Saboy. Dancing and refreshments. FoUowing the program, reThirty or forty calves a year freshments wil be served and from will be your best cow! sounds dancing enjoyed. But Prof. Lloyd incredible. Shenandoah National park, in Hunsaker of Utah State Agriin Virginia covers 193,472.95 cultural College says it may soon be possible. The explanacres. ation is the collection and transFarm incomes scored its mot planting of fertilized eggs from notable advances during recent the best cow to other cows which serve as incubators. The idea, years. now being perfected, can result in General jurisdiction in trade such an event as a Holstein giv mark cases is given to the ing birth to a registered Jersey calf. Federal courts. - WatTJ Coupe. Hay" WHEATIES, lgcjizei? EGGS, Med. grade GUM. allbrands, 3 for light mix, lb, cello 39c PAN CAKE FLOUR Globe Al, 4 lbs. 45c Lisa PINK SALMON lb. tall can 38c MAIN STREET .; Ihsl |