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Show THURSDAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1&3S GOAL GOAL GOAL PEER CREEK COAL Has Les Ash Burns Better Gives More Heat Call Ben$ction Thomas Jtunderland. The grave in the Wasatch Lawn ICtmetery at Salt Lake City was dedicated by Joseph J. Cole of Salt Iike City. MARRIAGE Miss Violet Thomas, daughter of George Thomas of this city, and Wm. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.,hn Jooster of Draper were married at Draper, Wednesday. The bride is well known locally, havir.fr worked during the past year with the Iehi Recreational workers. Her many friends wi.--h the y.ung people a happy and successful future. Parents of the young couple are arranging a wedding dance in their nonor in the Lehi 3rd Ward Chapel, Wednesday, November 15, to which a!! Th;rd Warders over 16 years of age have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jester will make their home in Draper. ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED Why not get a good permanent? LATEST STYLES IN HAIR DRESS REASONABLE Lehi will join the rest of the nation in observing in the twentieth anniversary of Armistice Day, Friday, November 11. The American Legion and Auxiliary are sponsoring a patriotic program in the High School Auditorum at 11:45 to which the general public has been invited. The following program has been arranged : Patriotic number by the Lehi High School Band lead by Mr. Anderson. at PRICES Advancing of colors. Prayer chaplain. Solo by Mrs. Clifford Yon ncr nf Am erican Fork. All Work Guaranteed Reading Dan Peterson of the Brig-haYoung University. Trombone solo Scott Benson of ALTA S BEAUTY SHOP Salt Lake City. Speaker of the day Dr. Ellertson Mrs. Alta Webb, operator of Salt Lake City. MAIN STREET LEHI Solo Keith Wan lass. Retirement of colors. m FUNERAL SERVICES GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY SPONSORING HELD FOR LEROY C. HARDUAH DANCE The Lehi Stake Genalogcal society Funeral services for LeRoy C. Hardman, who passed away at the are sponsoring a dance in the Lehi American Fork Hospital, Tuesday of First Ward Amusement hall, Thurspneumonia, were held in the Ixhi day, November 21 (Thanksgiving Third Ward, Sunday afternoon with nght). Specialties are being arranged and a good orchestra will be on Bishop I. W. Fox, conducting. The opening selection, a duet, "The hand to furnish the music. Advance Old Rugged Cross" Mrs. Larene ticket sales will take place in all five Yates and Mrs. Eva Yates, accom- wards. Proceeds to be used in genealogical work. panied by Mrs. Fern Johnson. Invocation Everyone urged to reserve ThanksPresident A. Carlos Schow. giving night for the Genealogical Solo "Sometime Wyil Under- Society dance. stand" Mrs. Crump of Rluffdale. 'Sketch and remarks Bishop Giles of Salt Lake City. FORMER LEHI BOY Violin solo "Tcich Me To Fray" Miss Virginia Giles of Salt Lake GOES TO EUROPE City. Remarks Bishop White of Salt Lake City. Solo "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" Mrs. Crump. Remarks William A. Turner of Bluffdale. Remarks Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Duet ''Day Fellows Night" Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems, accompanied by Mrs. Fern Johnson. r Disasters Strike 41 States During Year VV Red Cross Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes Deposit Insurance Corporate The Federal.... nk iTn win, u. w. DEPOSITS INSURED RY i Jitr, LEHI LUMBER GO. State Street. Lhi Phone 15 NOVEMEEg LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH Francis R. Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Wilcox left for Europe, Mr. Wilcor will Wednesday night. make a survey to ascertain what markets are available to sell the U. S. surnlus wheat, etc. He expects to be in Europe for a month. TEMPLE EXCURSION, That the past year has not been an easy one for the Americas Red Cross Is shown In a recent report listing dls-. Tl J Red Cross Nurses Aid Million Sick Red Cross public health nurses made more than one million visits to or on behalf of the sick during the fiscal year 1937-3S- cenftA MAXIMUM INSURANCE . $5000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR I 1 necessiuumg nea iruu icuti throughout the United States during the past twelve months. The report reveals that 129 domestic disasters called for Red Cross aid In Zi7 counties of 41 states, and that assistance was given to HO.OoO persons who were disaster victims. "That this has been a very active year Is obvious when one compares this year's operations with the average of 92 disasters requiring Red Cross aid annually for tha past 15 years," Chairman Norman H. Davis said in commenting on the Red Cross Disaster Relief Service report. These catastrophes included cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, fires, floods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine explosions, a school bus accident, a shipwreck, tornadoes, typhoons, and wind storms. "Disaster relief was the first humanitarian work of the American Red Cross after its organization in 1881," Mr. Davis said. "In the ensuing 57 years the flag of the Red Cross has flown upon every scene of major disaster in the United States. The Red Cross has carried relief food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, rehabilitation of homes and families to moithan 2,200 scenes of disaster at home and abroad, and has expended over $140,000,000 contributed by the American public in this work of mercy." The Red Cross policies of relief, the national chairman pointed out, have been established over a period of years through actual experience of its workers in the field. Relief is given on the basis of need of sufferers not of losses. Loans, he pointed out, are never made, but relief Is a gift from the Red Cross In the name of its members and contributors to its work. "It would not be possible for the Red Cross to carry out such widespread relief activities without the help of thousands of volunteer workers," Mr. Davis said. "Volunteers are the mainstay of the organization, and in the past year's work assistance from many cooperating agencies has made it possible for us to ahswer the many calls for help." While relief was being given to victims of natural catastrophes, the Red Cross was not unmindful of the necessity for preparedness plans to meet emergencies that may arise in any American community. Red Cross chapters in hundreds of counties have nr. ganized disaster preparedness committees charged with responsibility to map relief plan3 in advance of need, and to organize resources of communities to prevent duplication of effort and waste of materials when calls for help are received. These plans are proving especially advantageous in localities subject to frequent floods, tornadoes, or hurricanes, and actual tests of such planning have demonstrated the necessity for such measures. "The administration of such relief for disaster victims is made possible by annual memberships of millions of Americans in al! walks of life," Mr. Davis pointed out. "The extent of Red Cross aid to such sufferers is entirely dependent upon unselfish sharing on the part of all of us." uiers . I W-AonllNV- .tm c f5 3c'A,il"",ui M,muMM 1 M"" SI, I I I M1MUI t Tj O -- A The State Bank of Lehi I I 1 ELETHON'E MAIN STREET, LEHI. 85 t U. I. A. ROAD it 7 Tuesday and Wednesday, Novembe and 10th, has been chosen as the dates of the Lehi Stake M. I. A. Koad Shows. One of the outstanding events in the M. I. A. Calendar, the M. I. A. Road Shows draw the largest crowds of the year in all ward chapels. The d shows will be carried out in a other scheme, the same as years, and reports from the five Lehi ward are that all 'wards are working hard to perfect their show and if possible, put over a Letter performance than last year. Titles chosen for the road Lehi First Ward "Who's My Neighbor." Lehi Second Ward-atio- n "The Restor-"Th- e of the Gospel." Lehi Third Ward-Frien- ds Twelve of the M. I. A t Lehi Fourth Ward -- "The Little Dutch Builders." -- Lehi Fifth Ward- - 'Ho-o-ka- hi Aloha" (United in Love). The shows th's year are on a basis with cash prizes awarded as follows: First place winner, $7.00; second place winners $3.00. Admission to the shows will be 10c and 15c I 'I' I 'I' i tin I' I 'I itititiTititu t i This Weather Calls for SHOW NEXT WEEK merry-go-roun- 1 1 !. lotning Heavy . . The new approved L. D. S. Garments for Men and Women Ladies' Sweaters, Dresses, Hosiery Lingerie, Handkerchiefs Everything for Men and Boys head to foot. Rubber Footv? ear Hunting from Coats Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices. Power's hoe MAIN STREET tre LEHI, LTAB eom-petati- ve DRAMATIC READER TO APPEAR HERE Miss Eleanor Farr of Washington D. C. will be at the Lehi High School Auditorium, Thursday, Nov. 17, and will read a splendid three act play. Miss Farr is a senior student of the Brigham Young University at Provo, this being the second year she has been a special student of Professor Pardoe of the B. Y. U. She is one of Prof. Pardoe's outstanding dramatic readers. Miss Farr's appearance is being sponsorel by the Lehi Parent Teachers Association. The program will start promptly at 8 o'clock p. m. The Lehi High School music students, directed by Abraham Anderson will give a musical concert for one half hour prior to the play reading. Miss Fair will appear at 8:30. The Lehi Lions Club have offered the r support and are concluding their luncheon session in time for the Lions to attend the play reading. This entertainment is free tn tfeo ; puhl c and a special invifqt-'rtended to all senior and junor high school students. Ml$S HAZEN PLEASES The patients live In mountain comLOCAL PATRONS THURSDAY, NOV. 17 munities, on islands off the coast. In isolated swamp regions, and in crowded industrial sections. During the same There will be an excursion to the period the nurses inspected 559.1S7 The Lehi patrons who attended school children for health defects In the Salt Lake Temple from the Lehi first lectures of Miss Winifred Hazen with local cooperation Stake, Thursday, November 17. There physicians, and will be the usual excursion rates on gave instructions in home hygiene and noted child specalist, at the high care ot the sick to 5S.754 mothers and School, Monday afternoon, were very the first car. young girls. pleased with the material Mi has to offer them. A verv hrilnt oerson with a magnetic Red Cross Volunteers QUESTIOHAIRES SENT Miss Hazen won tha c, personality, r "fiji" i ut au Assist War Veterans present. TO PARENTS Those in attendance outlined their own course of discussion, under Red Cross workers in chapters, la Miss Hazen's guidance and will undoubtedSHORTENING, 2 Pounds 25r Patrons of the Lehi schools received hospitals and on posts of the Army, JEL-WEL- L, 5 Packages Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine ly be present for the next lecture J9C questonaries Tuesday, with an out- A MINCE MEAT, 2 Pounds 'r:es of lectures and discussions on 23c !i,lecl course of subjects available for Corps, assisted 122,355 active service men or veterans or their famiPowdered or Brown Suirar. child welfare problems will be aauit education. leachers are em-taken lies during the past 12 months. 3 Pounds W the A. P0 the for by up adult 23c during the six month period The Red Cross service to these men Inclasses and if a sufficient number next lecture will be given on ISTandav ijoid btandard halad Dressing, cluded uch personal help as November 21. at 4 p. m. in the Quart 27c wish the classes, they will be organiLehi shopping and recreational TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 13 zed here as soon as possible. Choice His School building. All leadership, but It also Included finanof parents Cleanser, Lighthouse 2 for 9c of accounting, applied art, bookkeepcial assistance to their dependents, Lehi and vicinity are invited and Oats or Carnation Quick Quaker help in locating missing members of ing, consumer education, urged to be present. The lectures their families, and assistance In fiWheat Flakes Package ... 23c education, commercial law, current and discussions are to help arrange ling 1 necessary applications for penRAVIOLI, Pound Jar 19c and social economic problems (forum) with child problems in the home and sions, disability pay, 10 Pound Bucket hospitalization, SYRUP, 69c dramatic art, economics, English, Ger or for i'l be invaluable to all who discharge from active service attend SALMON. Tall Can man, 10c leathercraft, landscape design, The .nortunitv to studv because of home needs. nnB, FORK and BEANS, 24 Cans.- - lOc landscape gardening, music Tha average number of mea assrecislst of Miss (string Ending 3 CansPEAS, 25c instruments) arithmetic, algebra, sisted by Red Cross workers each mav not again be obtainable. ReCOAL BUCKETS, large size cal month was 55c polit 18,790, according to a science, phychology. Da rent member the course is free to all and LIGHT GLOBES, 1000 hour recent report. education, sociology, shorthand, sew everyone invited to attend. I Any Sue 15c ing, typewriting, is given. Parents and all over 18 vears oft Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Evans. Mr. and American Fork, visited at the Mrs. age are invited to attend the classes 'son8 oble Evans were Salt Lake if possible. The large range of sub- - Janies ""y borne, Sunday. visitors, Monday. ' jects available gives a choice that is' 20-- W suitable to all adults. This is an op- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krurger of Mr. Mrs. I arsen v(.re rortunitv- for educational - develonment Eliia. 111.. Charles Fishor . .....v. v w.v. week-en- d Prompt Delivery Service euests Mr. and Mrs Ear) that should be taken advantage of by I ington, Iowa, were vistors of Mriinji nj Moimstd at Gunnison, pheasant I Mrs. all adults of Lehi, and vicinity. George Rick, last week. bunting. LOCAL BOY INJURED IN CRASH Miss Donna Garriety and Kerr of Salt Lake City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck, Fi evening. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Durrant of Castle Gate spent So: baby John Price received cuts of the face with Mrs. Durrant's parents, Mr. and body bruises in an automobile Mrs. J. L. Barnhart. crash on the state highway south of American Fcrk, Saturday night. Mr. BOIL YOUR DRINK Price and two companions traveling south crashed into the rear of another IHGWAId car also trawling south. Mr. Price failed to see the other car until he A reDort from citv phvsican Drj was too near to turn. The icy road that I causing the car to slide into the other Eddington, this week, states reportl no is satisfactory car. Both cars were damaged. The date there the erudition of the Lehi City wsf two companions of Mr. Price escaped find is still advisable to boil all drri injury. Dean Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing water. ELECTRICITY CAN HELP MAKE FARM PAY 11 I IF(D(D)dl SPECIALS letter-writin- BROADBENTS TELEPHONE '" a-- 3 EH-ir- d ? PROGRESSIVE farmers every- wnere cro making greater use of electricity every day. Why? Well, there's no doubt that electricity makes farm work easier but the reason most farmers are making use of greater electricity is that IT'S PROFITABLE for them. Would you like detailed information about how electricity can reduce work and increase profits for you? Come in. Let's talk about electricity as it can Prove helpful to you on YOUR fcrnn. sze your Drawn oa indi-'e- d |