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Show Combine Wit!, Bb,e Tll Xmnet 1EH1, UTAH, THURSDAY DECEMBER 15, 1927 No. 1G oos e' L!f Display A Window ill rt- Two of XTirtU f jl x av x 'tig lit ; Cheer Araas; t Checks Sent Out Yesterday Totaling $67900Q f mm. . ' , ... mm mm m i m m a m a . u n growers in the ! Lehl factory ffill receive their checks for tnday. Cashier J. N. freports that checks amounting jj 000.00. were mailed yesterday growers in this district.' J 'payment includes all of the 1 delivered this year, bringing fal to $184,000.00 for the 1927 Lp. Records at the factory 1 25 371 tons of beets delivered Loo for which the $184,000 is 1927 beet tonnage for the Lehi is double what it was in 1926. . .1.. -...r-cr tnia voar nar- la good fair crop while in 1926 them had a near failure. ice Station Robbed time Wednesday morning entered the Park Service I and made off with candy, oil, flashlight and flashlight Je&. Manager Wilford Russon ;s that the loss is slightly over 1 ' - ' ,ace was gained to the station liking a glass from the front pi then unlocking the door. ikcks radicated that a car was jvthe burglars.' : . Iew was left by the intruders leers are working on the case o;ie to apprehend them. o : .' ' i Rays First Games ; ;Lehi High School . Basketball iayed its opening game of the December 6th, at the Jordan The game was an exciting ae score being 25 to 27 In Is favor. The line-up composed I of sophomores was' about the Is last years. Lehl disDlaved a I od defense, and although they I little off on passing In the lit, they made Jordan work win the game. " fpst home game .was played I December 9, with Spanish Not having played very much Mt, the players were nervous I first half, both teams playing t - ' ragged ball, in the second half Lehi settled own, covered up mistakes, and gained a long lead on Spanish Fork. The score was 39 to 20 in Lehi's favor. Coach Neilson says that the team have improved a good deal and experience will make their playing much better. Services Held For Mr. Joseph Scorey Funeral services were held Thursday Thurs-day afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel for Mr. , Joseph Scorey, a former resident of this city who died in a Provo t hospital last Tuesday, December 6th. ' ' : -- . ' ' Bishop Joseph E. Smith was in charge of the services. The opening number was a vocal solo by Mrs. I. R. Peck. John' Peterson, Jr., gave the invocation, after which Mrs. Edith Evans and LeRoy Davis sang a vocal duet "Rock of Ages." George S. Peterson was the first speaker. A vocal solo "Not Understood" was sung by Mrs. . Sadie Kittinger. James Peterson was the next speaker and following his remarks I. R. Peck spoke, after which the closing song "A Christian's Goodnight" was rendered rend-ered by Mrs. Margaret Kirkham.- The benediction was pronounced by Mrs. Julia Brown. ."- The body was then taken? to the City cemetery where John Peterson Jr" dedicated the grave. ' O : American Legion Elects New Officers Members of the Lehi American Legion held a special meeting last Wednesday evening in the Legion rooms for the purpose of electing new officers for the ensuing year. Following are the new officers elected: elect-ed: Thomas Jones, Commander; Raymond Robinson, vice-commander; Edwin Booth, adjutant; John W. Whipple, Clinton Harris and Victor Larsen, committee; Ernest Larsen Sergeant of Ann. issionanes i . . . . .. -. - . . ebb's Holiday Prize Contest Valuable Prizes Given Away 10 For every dollar you spend at the Gift Shop between now and "7 1st, 1928, you will be given a ticket, on which place your guess, drop one end in guess box at our store ana Keep infer in-fer for reference. I IL contest Is to guess how many parts there are In the Big Ben "w which has been taken to pieces and placed in a glass Jar jw window. Screws, wheels, glass, case, hands and everything You can Kuesa as manv timaa - fcan tJrfcpts and at any time January 1, 1928. . The Person guessing the correct or nearest correct number will wen first nrizo and . aarrmii nrize and so on tne hat. in casn nf ' tt th-i- amaa win he drawn for first and 0B4 Place on the different prizes. Prize Genuine tv j th-' $50.00 J ... amuuu xtnii; . . J gentleman's Gold Watch . f22.59 jiu lmot v aicu... -- ir 4 Prlzfi t cauLlllll Hlo-nt Mqv M onAl f1 apC --.v . .$8.00 " $5.50 $5.00 $2.60 $1.00 i Pr ,Tr eautiful EIKht Day Mantel Clock.. I Prf, dies' Genuine Leather Hand Bag... PriS?teman'8 Writing Set llX!;Sllver Bread Tray fc Prwlutiful 7 Piece Colored Water Set. tDei,r 7?, lver Jfencil.. dollar and Ret in'n7th w7 contest. We will show the swellest line of gifts, ever shown here. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY AT THE GIFT SHOP t ERYTHixq GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist 'J tnra THe Gilt Shop , SfjEET Biggest LLttie Store In Town LHEI, UTAH 389 Gibson Avenue, Pacific Grove, California, tvia t t, i ct December 1, 1927. The Lehi Sun, Lehi, Utah. Dear Editor: It seems as though one just must go away from home and its environment environ-ment to know how to appreciate it. And then, while you're away, anything that has the least resemblance of homeishness about it becomes doubly endeared, and that's probably why we always sense the value of our hometown home-town news. Since I've been away for over a year now, I'm sure it's time for me to extend my gratitude for your constancy and kindness in sending send-ing each week "he Lehl Sun." It has been more 'than an ordinary home-town-paper spreading new8 to me, for it has recuscitated me time and time again after a discouraging morning's trading. You know, when other people forget to remember, there is always the faithful printed sheet making his weekly round every Monday morning to look forward to. However the copy that is sent to me, does not absolve itself here, but ig re- wraped and sent on to the nation's' capitol, Washington, D. C, to my companion's com-panion's mother, Mrs. German E. Ellsworth, Ells-worth, formally Mis3 Mary Smith of Lehi. Thus the little news-bearer is doing double service; spreading cheer in two sections of the country. We are working in a delightful section of the country. Pacific Grove js a most convenient spot, as it is cold in the summer and warm in the winter. win-ter. You see, the city is located on a little penninsula Just hanging out in the blue Pacific, and therefore, during dur-ing the summer months, the fog and mists sweep up from the bay. Now, however, while most people are wrapping wrap-ping themselves in heavy furs, we wear lightweight coats and sweaters. The people here are typical of their "melting pot" state, and keep us guessing as to how to approach them. Some are a transient class merely spending vacation here, some are re tired folks who crave the undisturD ed solitude of this scenic country, while others were born here, lived here, and are content to die here. The city was originally a Methodist camp ground, and the result Is to be as expected, ex-pected, the people are a religious class and very spiritual-minded, Scarcely a trading day goes by but that we are invited in to tell people something about it. And, although everyone seems eager to learn more nr different, thines concerning 'Mor- imonism," yet they remain satisnea and intent with thhe cnurcn 10 which they belong. They agree with no that religion is necessary to make a fully rounded-out We; dui iney ais- flPTfi when they say mat any cauruu nr sect will do. However that mighht be, we have a number of sincere people peo-ple who are investigating the gospel because they are assured of Its truth fulness. Recently I had the opportunity of visiting the Mesa Temple and attend-tn attend-tn th TWieatorv Services there. It was an experience that I shall never forget ond we can well be grateful to our Arizona people for their magni-flrpnt magni-flrpnt oroduction. The building itself is simply and beautifully constructed with a solemnity and charm that cannot can-not be imitated. People from all parts of the world have been coming to view it To me, the most impressive part of the services, aside from the Dedicatory Prayer itself, was the sermon ser-mon and testimony offered by one of the Lamanite brethern ot tne cnurcn. He forcibly acknowledged the signlfio- . . Tt i- 9 nf ntimnn iinnn nlst ance or tne coo- ui -.v- - life and upon that oi nis peopie, uu testified concerning its truthtulness. mong the many visitors there, were Brother and Sister Whipple from Lehl whom we were most happy to Mm Urnthfir see xo mose " Raymond Stewart was at the temple been engaged all sum- rnvT dnine sDlendid ' service there as part of his missionary work. Sister . i i.--n trAnir find TCU Donna Davis wno una port for the .wont sne nan San Francisco aueuucu i cation also. ' . . . . t .... The San Jose insinci aas i . a mnne AlDine Stake, and it is almost literally true, for the majority major-ity of the missionaries here are from there.1 It has a splendid represent-Sion represent-Sion from our own town. Brother.: Wool-ton and Whimper are making names for themselves by the good work and successes that they are having and the Lehl people can feel tifa the faith they have in their mis-ionaries mis-ionaries In the California Mission will prove a profitable investment Again may I say ''thank yon" for y0ur contribution through the Sun I am grateiui ior your paper grow and prove even more successful in the future than it has hitherto, Is the wish of An appreciative reader, EVAGUNT1IER. Wathena, Kansas, Dec. 4, 1927. To the Editor of the Lehi Sun: As you have been so faithful in sending me your paper which 1 read with much pride, I wish to acknow- ledge it by sending you this letter. and thanks be to you for the paper called "The Lehi Sun" for it truly gives one the thrill of his home town. As today I am now traveling in what is known as the sticks which is out in the country, about fifteen or twenty miles west of Saint Joseph, Missouri. I and my partner whose , namex is Riker Johnson from Oakley, Utah, are now traveling from house to house and holding meetings in school houses and cottages and often as we can, and we are living on the hospitality of the people as it Is customary to do. I can truthfully say that the Lord has surely blessed us. The people treat us fine in most cases, we haven't went without the neccesBities of, life so for, which strengthens my testimony testi-mony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, for I know that the Lord is with us and I know that if we as a people will serve the God of the land which is Jesus Christ we shall prosper In the land which is choice above all other land3 but when we forget our Lord City Officials Met In Regular Session Tuesday City officials, with the exception of Mayor Broadbent who was ill, met In regular session Tuesday evening and transacted the usual business. Councilman Coun-cilman Robinson acted as mayor pro hem. James Smuin, manager of the local dance hall, asked that he be permitted to run an all night New Years dance. He requested that the ordinance be suspended and the dance be open from midnight to 4:00 a. m. December 31st. The request was granted. Water Superintendent Roberts made his report and recommended that water rates of a few widows and others unable to pay be remitted in whole and in certain cases one-half. The recommendation was accepted. The recorder was authorized to pay a $1,500.00 loan with interest to the State Bank of Lehl. Following the passing ot the bills adjournment was taken. Entertainment Next Tuesday In First Ward we are in danger. I give to you, and all who may read these words, that 1 know he lives. Praying the Lord will bless each and all of us, I remain as ever a missionary mis-sionary in the Central States. WILLIAM KIRKHAM. Next Tuesday night in the First Ward Amusement hall, following the regular Mutual Improvement work, a unique entertainment has been arranged ar-ranged by the Gleanor Girls and "M" Men. The entertainment will be In the form of a dancing party. The hall will be cleverly decorated in Christmas Christ-mas colors and Old Saint Nick will be there. . A beautifully decorated Christmas tree will be auctioned off after the dance. Everyone Is invited to this novel entertainment. " o "Because I Love You" To Be Presented Tonight To-night In The Third Ward Don't miss seeing the clever threa act play "Because I Love You" to bo presented tonight (Thursday) in tho Third ward chapel by the American Fork Fourth Ward. The missionary committee is in charge ot the entertainment enter-tainment and they extend a cordial Invitation to the publto to attend. On II lie Air Santa Says: 8 Let the People's Co-op. Inst, assist you :with your Christinas purchases, ,j iYou will find a complete stock in all departments with willing clerks to help assist you. in your buying Make up your list today. The Toy Department awaits your requirements with plenty of -variety to choose from. Our Grocery and Candy Department is ready to serve you with all Christmas goodies to make the Christmas dinner din-ner a success. Don't Wait For The Cut Price 'As There Won't Belny. n Hi u it I 8 it PEOPLES COOPAUSZ, Busy Store on State St LEHI UTAH ill i nonpr ruw emu F " J-. Eli LEHI VS. L.D.S. 8atiefcw AT LEHI HIGH SCHOOL GYM |