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Show tie LEHI CITY'S i us iv Lriu ciTv ' r .... URTERLY Saturday and sunday their quarterly nce Saturday "u """"J .. n:v, School Auditorium. lesions will be held on Sunday T.Lwhnod will hold their cake will hold j Saturday nigm. of the be in carge . Sunday meeting- - will be as usual begin-rt7-30Conference priesthood , time p. the night. Saturday m. at 10:00 a. Afternoon meeting at 2:00 p. Lthe M. I. A. conference be- morning session aunaay evemuB. made stake presidency have V numbers musical k for some good "readingsThey have also been Smoot to come to Reed to jet speak-"Sunday to be the visiting will have many interesting to talk to the opto date facts .. for his good noted is W. .ut (king and the people of this stake feel honored and pleased to be to the speaker ior J, that he is neat 7:30 p. m. - n. j, given ten votes and with the. votes they put the person's name on them to whom they thought would make the best queen. The queen had to be from the Fifth Ward. Each year a different ward has the privilege of selecting a queen from their ward. After the votes were all given out and everyone had time to pick out their queen, the votes were called in and were counted. The three highest names were read out and they were: Ada Phillips, 400; Beth Jackson, 190; and Maxine Batchelr, 60. These girls will be counted in the contest for "the selecting of a queen. The voting and chosing was done in this way so that it would be fair for everyone and veryone would have a chance to present the name they wanted. the Fifth Ward y .- busy working out a profa present, Sunday evening h now feel that tney reaiiy nave L,tU vtnrth while. "V"" e Pl."ft of the meeting is been au to Pure Life, througn wean and" Action." There will be readings and short talks LOCAL MAN'S MOTHER DIES For iitals, IHIKSPAY. JANUARY ti by the M. Men and stoke with this theme Gleaners oi predominat- - speaker of the evenbe Attorney Isaac Brockbank Prmo. He will be present to voice much talked opinion on many, fV principal will M subjects. prouzhout the fetiere will be sessions of confer- - many subjects dis- - it will help us to carry on After pghwit the coming year. r the sessions we will feel It there is more to live for and we have more courage with which to py on our daily ambitions with. This ouarterlv conference is ex- to be one of the best that has pi erbeen held in the Lehi stake. and i IS SELECTED FOR QUEEN Mrs. Charlotta Peck Hebertson Hansen, 61, died at her home on the Geneva road Sunday afternoon following a heart attack. She was born May 2, 1874. in Mt. Pleasant, a daughter of the late Alma and Sarah Stock Peck. The family moved to Bear Lake, then to Pleasant Grove in 890. She married R. C. Hebertson May 28, 1892, who died in 1910. In 1911. she married Hans Peter Hansen. She had always been a faithful member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Bishop Thorit C. Hebertson, Orvil Hebertson, VineMrs. yard; Wallace Hebertson. Lehi; Stella Sorenson, Vineyard; Mrs. Edna Fox, Mrs. Ida Allred, Murray; Mrs. Eda Beveridge, Consumer, Utah, and Alma Hansen, Consumer. Funeral services were held WednesWard day at 1 p. m. in the Vineyard chapel. i dance was held in the Fifth Ward The regular meeting of the Ameriii. iucsaay nignt lor tne pur- can Legion Auxiliary was held Wedhome of nesday, January 8th at the Mrs. Fern Larsen. Mrs. Taylor of installed Springville was present and the year. coming the new officers for Mrs. served by were Refreshments Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Fern Larsen. MrsSophia Evelyn Shepherd and People's - Feed Co-o- d. Department 't forget to feed chicks your baby Surebuild 4"farm tested growing Scarry a starting and mash. full line of Bowers. NOTICE annual A adjourned meeting of the local of the Utah Lehi the of meeting AsPoultry Producers Thursday, held sociation, will be fine program January 16th. A very from and speakers is being prepared, atundm be the Salt Lake office will 25s 16, 1936 No. 19 CEDAR POSTS SALSBURY'S Sultry 'Cotton Sacks... ...4 for 25c mam ! rf'C "J - - I ' V , ' 1 -- meting. RUlUA ruA. ' "- Apnt ,, r mnJ3 ejeci men and women, lead- of hair-raisin- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED er oland prose."-- N. Y. IfcwaM-Tribon- (Ore.) mea g Joirnal tory starts wttt snep, rtgel tn compneatroD Quickly and , ad -P- ro-,r- . e4 aZlDOoeoftbddsw of thinner . N. Y. Sunday News. flflj "Storm Musie," may UP' Bewipapf Jt.t 4 FREP HOOP LEADERS MEET SATURDAY --The wow.--- W. Thirty-thre- e ers in as many fields - year and W. E. DAVIS. Sectary. 1939. January 9. Publication First 16. Last Publication January and six missions. d. -S directors for the ensuing that transact any other bus.ness E ct The North Bench Irrigation meeting Doraf hold its annual stockholders 2 . m. ILJtMcal kingdoms that at In p well Done in the Memorial Building, aatbofi best earlier ry, - v.;:7 i.tt Bsveo JourrmWarter. -- Jf.V ' hair-raisin- FiOTICE Co. will SEVERAL THOUSAND VISITORS organizations will present ten sesEXPECTED IN PROVO AT sions, featuring Dr. Hazel M. GushANNUAL EVENT ing, authority on parent education. She has spent the past year in reWith the largest number of depart- search for the national council for ments in its history, the fifteenth parent education. IThe general committee for Leaderannual Leadership week at Brigham 27 to 31, Young University, January ship week consists of Dr. Gerrit de is expected to attract several thousanl Jong, Jr., Professor H. R. Merrill. persons from many parts of north Guy C. Wilson. E. H. Holt. Carl F. America, according to Dr. Gerrit de Eyring. John C. Swenson and CarlThe variety of ton Culmsee, secretary of the extenJong, Jr., chairman. the demands satisfied in the depart- sion division. ments and the interest already exSPECIAL SUNDAY pressed, ltad him to predict an increase over last year's registration of PHONE RATES 3600 persons from 86 L. D. S- - stakes Nv"Vv knowledge, are preparing programs of from four MR. AND MRS. FRANK KNOX to ten sessions each. Experts of state Chicago Publisher Mentioned for Republican Nomination for and even national prominence, will President, and His Wife, Taken on Holiday Vacation in discuss current problems before each Washington. session. Daily general assemblies will bring L. D. S. church general authorities Barnes and President Virgil H. PeterFUNERAL SERVICES FOR and other leaders of thought in state son, the closing song was sung by a and nation before the crowds in of relief society ladies, beneMRS. GEORGE THOMAS group diction by C. L. Johnson and the College hall. All the d'scussions will focus upon phases of the central grave was dedicated by Thomas theme, ''Promoting Spirituality ToFuneral services were held for Mrs. Sunderland. day." George Thomas. Thursday, January 9, Plan Entertainments in the Third Ward chapel at 2 o'clock. CITY OFFICALS Entertainment will be offered each Many relatives and friends attended evening. At 8 p. m- - Monday evening the services and paid their last reNAMES COMMITTEES Professor Robert Sauer will direct his spects to this dear sister. The floral band in a concert From 8 to 9.30 arrangements were beautiul. evening there will be a Tuesday NO APPOINTIVE OFFICES MADE Mrs. Thomas died January 6 at the musical entertainment ararnged by This Lehi Hospital following a month's illThe new mayor and city council Professor LeRoy J. Robertson. Leadannual followed will be the ness. by met Tuesday evening at the Memorial The services were as follows: Duet building. The councilmen were as- ership week dance in the women's gymnasium. by Mrs. Basil Dorton and Mrs. Roy signed to their committees but no ap"The Taming of the Shrew,"' by solo Moncur; prayer, Hyrum Evans; pointive offices were made. will be performed twice Shakespeare, Head Mrs. Fern Johnson, My The committees are as follows: by "Lay on Wednesday evening, to accommoBeneath A Rose," speakers, Wonfor Streets and Alleys J. E. Johnson, The date the anticipated crowds. Chairman and V. H. Peterson. will the at 8, first begin performance Cemetery A. H. Wing, Chairman STORM MUSIC IS second at 9. Professor T. Earl Par-do- e and James W. Holden. is director. The concluding enNEW SERIAL GEM 'Water Work Fred fPeterson, will be a formal concert tertainment Chairman and J. E. Johnson. B. Y. U. Symphony orchestra, the by V. H. and Electric Plant System LeYates' Tale Excite Reviewers Peterson, Chairman and J. E. John- under the direction of Professor be held will This Robertson. J. Roy Readers. as Much as son. in the Utah stake tabernacle but the Finance V. H. Peterson, Chair-man- d three preceding productions will be and James W. Holden. , in College hall. ' J OWIW Claims A. H. Wing, Chairman and staged is also afforded by the this newspaper's new serial story, has Relaxation Fred Peterson. Deen canea one oi me musi uuuuu in the women's gymnasium social hour Police and Prison V. H. Peterson, novels in years. It Is by a writer who at 5 p. m. daily, under the direction and James W. Holden. g advenChairman has been famed for of Professor Wilma Jeppson. There ture and romance, and is ooe of the Printing Fred Peterson. Chair- will also be demonstrations ofo ne-aliterature. Johnson. favorites of popular man and J. E. of motion pictures and other Rules J. E. Johnson, Chairman plays and Dornford Yates has the exceedingly aids. visual and A. H. Wing. rare ability of being able successfully All auxiiary organizations of the James W. Fire Department to blend humor, adventure and mysL. D. S- - church will participate. The Athe Birmingham H. and Holden tery," says Wing. Relief Society. Mutual Improvement "In 'Storm Music he outdoes and License Inspection Building lesser priesthood. Sunassociation. even himself ; for In the thing he JumJ. E. Johnson and Fred Peterson. g adventures, a murder and bles school, Primary are either day of their These men are quite capable own their mystery and tbe Inevitable humor offerings or are positions and will with their best ef- preparing wWch Is always present In his stowork aradapted specially forts carry on the city adminis- having ries. The result Is a novel that cannot B. Y. U. faculty members by ranged iteadcr trations. fall to entertain the most Jaded The Genealogical The appointments are expected to or other experts of thrillers." will as usual provide Utah of be made in the near future. Tbe next Society And here Is what some of the otnet sessions each and afternoon morning meeting will be held Tuesday. January critics have to say: sections The annually genealogy day. 21, in the Memorial building. "Don't miss Storm Music,' by Dorncrowds than any other attract larger all the ford Yates. As a thriller It has department. Ingredients: adventure, lore, mystery,a Social Conference castle, burled treasure, a moated Another cooperating organization berolc and fighting heroine beautiful of Social is the Stake Conference to the bero against odds with victory ask hold a will can't which You Work, regional antriumphant vlrtce and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther ., fhof rwl "Storm Music' bas B. Y. U. on Friday, Jan. at meeting U1UIC liiaw M nounce the engagement of their daughsome. 31. Social leaders and workers of the It all. A thriller and tbeo ter Eva, and Mr. Carl Hedberg of state, dealing with critical problems Authors. and Books About Pocatello, Idaho. and of the time, will present the general "If you crave death, detection Friends of the young couple are ex wltb to mix care not do yet assembly program and other sessions devilment, this shouM tending countless congratulations and that day. the usual mystery morons, romance. John got W happy wishes. At the present timej The state and local Parent-Teachgult Dashing the and story nelena, Miss Gunther is teaching school in with Lady tonch of their escapes wd eventual happiness Montpelier. Idaho. ma makes a mighty good yarn of Stevensonlan A101MCED GRAM IS N :L--- i .... sufTWer' BALE RCGKSU.T ; turnout -of Let's have a good rous.ng A eoroMnatloo with to our meeting. elected at our love to nk The officers were not at th.s on elected be women as to adventure-lovinlast meeting but will FEEDS iD STRAW i. .' v. ,f pose of selwting a queen lor the Gold and Green Ball. To each person who paid a ticket to the dance they were Two more dances will be held at in the near future and at these dances votes will be given at the doer the same as usual. The dance which was held Tuesday night was conference. very successful and the other two - dances will be likewise. The dates r Priesthood have likewise plan-. ... will be announced in the near future. imteresuiiK Besides the choosing of a queen for Saturday night 4. CONFERENCE there will be an attendant from each iu. iAt Men and Gleaners have the ward. The attendants have not yet riv J5 i i charee. in They been announced. II- ft rnfrer.r( w nght ' LEADERSHIP WEEK PRO- CONFERENCE SUNDAY sstd NEWSPAPEU D SMOOT TO SPEAK ED d HOME-OWNE- , -- I Free Pre ho ...J In SPECIAL SUNDAY LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE REDUCED NIGHT RATES. PERSON-TO-PERSO- N Announcement was made today by office of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegaph Company that effective January 15. the Mountain States Company, will introduce special Sunday rates for Long Distance telephone calls and also offer reduced rates on person-to-perso- n calls after 7 p. m. every evening. Within the last year, reduced night rates on station-to-statio- n calls became effective at 7 p. m. instead of 8:30 p. m. The Telephone Company now announces that the lower Long the local n Distance fective each night at rates station-to-statio- ef- 7 p. m. will be extended to include all day Sunday. This applies to most calls on which the day rate for three minutes is mora than thirty-fiv- e cents and on calls to many distant points the saving amounts to as much as 40 per cent. rates are also Person-to-pcrso- n reduced under the new schedule at 7 p. m. every night and all day Sunday. These reduced rates apply in general on calls for which the day station-to-statio- n rate is more than thirty-fiv- e cents. In the past there has been no reduction during night hours on person-to-perscalls, the rate remaining the same for all hours of the day or on night. On person-to-perso- calls the oper- n ator is asked to get a particular person at the telephone while out-of-to- calls the person to talks anyone who answers, calling it was explained. on station-to-statio- n Telephone officials believe that the the telephone more useful to more people in giving a broader service at lower cost. Persons who particularly like to call reductions will makft out-of-to- relatives and friends on Sundays will be benefited by the new schedule which offers both reduced n and rates at all hours on Sundays. The reductions actually apply from 7 p. m. every Saturday night until 4:30 station-to-statio- person-to-perso- n a. m. each Monday. SPECIAL MEETING OF AUXILARY SUNDAY All Auxiiarym embers and officers are invited and urged to be present at a special business meeting in the west room of the Lehi Memorial Building, Sunday at 3 p. m. In this meeting plans are to be made to outline the work for the coming year as well as other special business to be discussed by the president FORMER LEHI MAN HEADS PROVO POLICE The basketball committee of the Utah State High School Athletic association, consisting of Dr. R- Mitchell, president of the prep organi-datioH. R. Adams, Hyrum; Rex Sutherland. Salt Lake City, and A. M. Maughn, Richfield, met Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Hotel Utah. The group met with the expreM purpose of arranging the pairings in the annual state high school basketball tournament, which will be held Also in March in the Deseret gym. the prep body outlined the number of teams which will be allotted each district in the tsate. this move becoming necessary by the withdrawal of the Emery county schools from active -isrticipation in the organization. Chief of Police Henry East, a former Lehi police officer, took over the police department of Provo, Utah. Friday from John E. Harris, retiring chief, who served during the adminis-trato- n n; lAUMDRIIf WquiD MOiPlft IF IVIRYONlTOT IT ON TMI CUPPf of Mayor A. O. Smoot Chief East qualified for the office Thursday when he filed his bonds which were approved by the Provo City Commission. Salaries of two appointive officers were fired by the City Commission at the Thursday meeting. The meat Inspector will draw $100 per month and the milk inspector $80 per month. Under a new ruling all fees, flees and forfeitures will be turned into the city auditor, weekly. |