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Show TIIE LEni SUN. LEin, UTAH Every Wednesday COLUMBIANS CLEAR INVITING POOL hew York Man Elected President of Lions Club ( larger premiums. If he can save' consistently, be might come out more LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fowler and granddaughter, Verland Fowler, were visiting In Salt Lake City, Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hampson. ike a Cool Breeze - - On A Stifling Hot Day profitably if he bought straight life or a twenty-year payment life policy and invested the difference la premiums prem-iums in sound securities. The final determinant in the matter, however, i is the individual's needs and purpose Dr. Agnes C. Oches of Los Angeles, IVM.'K KOUU rOHOlii C uu'UUil i California, ij spending a few days here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Holmstead and other relatives. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Basil J. Dorton, Frank Hitchcock and . Miss Phyllis Jackson left Wednesday for Ferron where they will spend the 24th of July. in insurance) and the amount of income in-come he can set aside regularly to supply those needs. If he buys Insurance In-surance from that standpoint, he will undoubtedly make a good 'investment no matter what tytpe of policy Is purchased. o ' Lehi Wards Preparing For . Outings At Mutual Dell . -y, : n v V ; JLJ The time is drawing near when Lehi wards will leave for their three days i encampment at Mutual Dell, the tri- etake summer lodge of the M. I. A. The Stake M. I. A. officers met to gether Tuesday evening and made Denver,, July 18 Earle W. Hodges final arrangements for the ward out-of out-of New York City, head of the De- ings. Lehi Fifth ward will be the partment of Public Relations for first to go. They will leave Monday, Henry L. Doherty and the Cities Ser- August 4, and remain until the follow-vice follow-vice Company Interests, was this aft- ing Wednesday. Reports from the M. ernoon elected president of the Inter- I." A. Presidency of this ward indi-national indi-national Association of Lions Clubs, cate a rousing time is being planned a service organization of more than for all ward members. The activities 2200 clubs and 80,000 members all 'underway for the three day vacation over the United States and Canada, j will be announced next week. A large Mr. Hodges was first vice-president crowd anticipates going. i of the Lions in 1929-30, and now sue- j The First ward will follow in coeds Ray L. Riley, who is comptroll-. routine. They will be at the dell er of the State of California. Farm boy, printer's devil, printing August 7, 8 and 9. As the ensuing w.eek following the of the Union. office foreman, newspaper owner and First ward outing will Include the publisher,, state printing clerk, depu- Black Hawk encampment celebration ty State Auditor, Secretary of State tbe Second ward have had their outing of Arkansas, director of public utili- Postponed until Monday, August 18. ties for his state, and finally director They w111 06 at th,e Del1 until August of public relations for the great Hen- 20- ani the Third ward will follow ry L. Doherty interests that is Earle from Ausust 21 until the 23. August W. Hodges, the new president of Lions 25 26 and 27 wiu be tno date3 for the International. He is one of the best Fourth ward and Cedar Fort will known public speakers In the coun- occupy the Dell, August 28, 29 and 30. try, and has visited and delivered ad-' Tne 8take officers have outlined the dresses many times in every state followinS schedule which will be generally followed by all wards: 7:00 a. m. Arise (Earlier if taking long hikes). 7:30 a. m. Flag raising, pledge, song and prayer. 7:45 a. m. Breakfast. 9:00 a. m. Assembly for hikes or other program activities. No person or group of persons shall leave the grounds for hikes or any other purpose without first advising and consulting with officers in charge. Games shall be arranged for people who do not go on hikes, so that they may play if they so desire, - 12:30 p. m. Lunch. : 2:00 p. m. Informal period (Reading, (Read-ing, story telling, .ate.) 3:00 p. m. Optional play ground activities, ball, horse shoes, etc. 6:00 p.m. Dinner. 8:00 p. m. Camp fire and program. 10:00 p. m. Girls and boys respectively, respec-tively, assemble in their own quarters for round table discussion with officers in charge. Inspirational talks; experiences, ex-periences, and topics of the day may be considered. This Is to be Informal and should prove very helpul. Roll call should precede this discussion. Everyone should be in and answer to his or her name. Group prayer may be led by any member of the group who may be chosen by the officer in charge. 10:30 or thereabout, signal for lights out. Competent leaders will be in charge of all hikes and all those anticipating hikes should prepare for same with proper clothing and shoes. If possible, each ward is requested to have a bugler. AH ward groups are expected to keep the Dell in perfect condition and everything should be in order and thoroughly cleaned before the group leaves. Everything will be pleasant if all will take a constructive attitude find do all they can to create an ideal summer recreational camp. The object of the outing is to have a good time and to help make a good time for everyone else. Co-opration on the part of all is necessary if this objact is to be accomplished. o ' SJTou and Your Money $ The primary object of life insurance insur-ance Is protection, not income. Nevertheless, Nev-ertheless, certain forms of life insurance in-surance may be justly regarded as Investments. These are, especially, endowment policies and annuities in which the principal with interest la returned at a ;-, definite future time. From another viewpoint there is also some justification for Including straight life and limited-payment policies under the head of true investments in-vestments It is true that they do not yield as much in income aa do sound securities, but they do afford a larger measure of protection than securities. . , Endowment policies are those which agree to pay the face value to the insured at the end of specified period, or to his beneficiaries should he die within that period. They are virtually loans to an insurance company comp-any in the nature of contracts to deliver, de-liver, for a consideration, specified sums of money under certain condi tions. In the matter of security they rank very highly. In addition, they have a very attractive cash surrender surrend-er value and a very large loan value. For an individual advanced in years, who is without dependents annuities are sometimes logical Investments. In-vestments. This form of policy, not only produces a larger income than Is usually earned on good securities but it pays that income surely - and without the bother that is incidential to the handling of bonds and stocks. It would-not, of course, be suitable for one who wished to leave a part of the principal, since it eats up the entire principal and at the death of the annuitant the sum invested has been consumed. An Individual sixty-five years old and with saved capital amounting to $15,000 could ipurchase a single life annuity from an Insurance company with that sum and be assured an ann ual income of more than $1,600 as long as he lived. Or he could pur chase a survivors life annuity which guarantees payments throughout the life of one person after until the cap Ital invested was consumed. Anoth er form of annuity is that which gua rantees an income for an individual and a dependent, say his wife, as long as they live. These forms, of course, do not return as largely as the single life annuity. Despite the attractiveness of the investment features of the fancier policies, the average man will perhaps per-haps do better to confine himself to straight life or limited-payment forms Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and Mrs. Art Beck were visiting In Salt Lake City, Monday, on combined business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tidwell and son, Eugene, returned to their home in Nevada, Sunday evening, after visiting visit-ing here for the past two weeks. Mrs. Vernon Anderson'and daughters, daugh-ters, Jean and Betty, and baby son of Salt Lake City, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts last Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Bell Merkley, a nurse in the L. D. S. hoSDital at Salt T.nke C.itv was visiting in Lehi Tuesday and Wednesday, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Lott, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Street was made happy ' Thursday morning by the arrival of a winsome baby daughter. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. The S. I. Goodwin family furnished the entire program for the sacrament meeting Sunday evening in the Second ward. Reports are that it was very interesting and very entertaining. entertain-ing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Eureka,' were- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trinnaman on Sunday. .Miss Rose Trinnaman, who has been visiting visit-ing at the Taylor home for the past two weeks came home with, them. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groo and baby daughter, Peggy, of Alpine; Mrs. Alice Frank and daughters, Geneva and Alline, and son, John, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Myron Hales of Cedar Fort. Jean Fowler is spending her vacation visiting in American Fork with her grandmother, Mrs. James Varney and in Pleasant Grove with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts were special invited guests at the John Evans family reunion of Weber County, held Saturday at Bountiful. They were the only guests present who were not members of that family. At the reunion a splendid program was given and a banquet, which feted one hundred guests, was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doll entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmstead of WMchlta, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strange of American Am-erican Fork; Mrs. Churchill of Denver; Den-ver; Mrs. Blanche Evans and daughters, daugh-ters, Birdie and Matilda and the host and hostess. Sunday Mrs. B. G. Webb was hostess at a well-appointed dinner party at her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tidwell of McGill, Nevada. Places were marked for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Atkinson of Salt Lake .City; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tidwell Tid-well and son, Eugene of McGill, Nevada, Miss Thelma Goates and the Webb family. . o - Priesthood-Relief Society Union Meeting Well Attended Hospital Notes Mr. David Gourley of Pleasant Grove, was operated on for Hernia at the local hospital Monday. Mrs. Joseph Nielsonand new baby were removed to their home Monday. The regular Priesthood-Relief Society Union Meeting for the Lehi vKi-,! i Combines a Large Bake t5f V?'? Oven and 3 Unit Top ade- vpyt--' onatfl for the nveraerfl family. . The Monarch Electric Stove In Summer's Heat The Monarch Range is cool Clean - - economical - - convenient and effic& It eliminates the drudgery of a hot sweltering kitchen and makes summ meal preparing a pleasure. There is a Monarch Electric Range for j-Every j-Every Color, Space or Purpose Requirement J Have You Seen This ; New Monarch Coal Range? It has a buffet top, semi-enamel semi-enamel finish, and is a genuine Malleable Iron Range. - COAL RANGE $89 Completely Installed Coal Wood Electric ? or tn any desired Combination You will find a style oi , Monarch Range designed to suit your needs. ? TEN BUSY STORES Dixon-Tay lor-Russell Gc Home Furnishers, Central, Southern and Eastern Utah I Mrs. Aaron Sabey was removed to her home Monday, from the L. D. S. hospital, where sh.e has been receiv ing medical treatment for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Goates is spending spend-ing the Twenty-fourth and the weekend week-end in Magna with Mrs. Goate's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mre. George Soothwick. Miss Cleone Southwick will return with them and spend her vacation here with Mrs. Goates. ation will be held at tie -tome of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck next Thursday Thurs-day evening, July 31. A fine program will be given. All members .are requested re-quested to be in attendance. Our Pioneers Mrs. G. H. Manning of Carlin, Nevada, is visiting here at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noyes of Salt Lake City, were . week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld. company with Mr. and Mrs. Wish-heart Wish-heart of Salt Lake City, spent a delightful de-lightful fishing and camping trip at Strawberry from Thursday until Saturday. Helene Worlton of Salt Lake City, who Just recently underwent a successful suc-cessful appendicitis operation, was taken to her home Tuesday evening from the hospital. Mr. Lyman Lessee underwent an operation for Hernia at the local hospital on Monday. o of insurance, unless he needs a com pulsory savings program or Is with-J JIr- and Mrs. A. J. Clark and daugh out dependents. For the advantages ters. AIta and Bertha, motored to which they offer In cash and loan Lae CTt Sunday, and visited Talues, endowment policies demand wit'' relatives. The 4-H Sewing Club No. 2 met at the home of . Miss Marie Lott last Stake i'Vedne6dav afternoon. Nin momhura was held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. participated in the club songs and n the Second ward chapel. "Put'n . . . ov..,,.. "i yells and fiPent two hours sewing, iuur ouuuiuer ii me v neei, was the opening song and Ralph Duboise of'served Leaar tort offered the opsning pray-j er. The preliminary program consist-! The Social Club entertained at cd of a duet by Abraham Anderson Saratoga resort last Thursday after-and after-and Morris Anderson and a vocal noon in honor of the nirthday anniver-solo, anniver-solo, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To isaiT of Mrs. James Comer. They "s . whiv. r i .u.iu umui iciicaumeuis were Go" by Frank Sharp. Following the program the congregation assembled in their respective departments played "Bridge" and the high score prize was won by Mrs. J. O. Mieling. i A dainty luncheon was served to In the Relief Society department eleven members. Mrs. Comer wa3 Sarah T. Gilbert of Peru. Indiana, j Presented with a lovely birthday gift Mrs. Olena Goodwin and Mrs. Kate!from tne cluD members. Allred of Provo, were the speakers. ! James Aiired of Provo and Guy c j Missionary Parents and t?ialC!nT Wives Association WU1 . teresiig talus to the High Priests j nf.t t l mi. -i and Noel Knight gave an interesting Meet Next Thursday lecture m ttie Seventies department j A meeting for all members of the' There was a good attendance. j Missionary Parents and Wives Associ-' When I think of their hardships, it almost brings tears. Of the courage and faith of our own Pioneers. They accepted the Gospel when given the light -Through abuse and affliction they tried to do right They were shunned by their loved ones, abused by the mob, Who entered their houses to plunder and rob. And were driven from home, in snow and the sleet, Across the burned prairies, while blood dripped from their feet. The mob still persisted and followed them still, And massacred some at a place call Haune Mill. ' Though their troubles were many, their trials hard. Their faith never wavered, they trusted their Lord. They went to the governor and asked for redress, And then to the president but without with-out 'success; So they started out west for a place that was new, To worship their God as they felt they should do. They traveled through mud, over desert and hill, They buried their loved ones but trusted Him still. They built their own ferries to cross oer the streams. They made roads through the moun tains tor their tired ox teams. And can you imagine the" look on their face. When their leader said "Drive On For This Is The Place." They drove to the valley but as a reward, They couldn't plant crops. ground was too hard. I So they went to the hills.5 springs and the snow, f And brought down the etm valley below. " ' ' I With provisions near gona, feet was near bare;. f They knelt and . gave thanfc Lord with a prayer;. I They moistened and. plowed! planted the seeds,. I Crops were growing, ties came thicker, than wee& Those pioneers: fought and t ed mighty hard, i But were losing until the! f . 'the Lord. r Then off from the lake through the sky; I Came great flocks of birds, i well then- why? They ate on the pests 'til tiff "were sore; And then threw them up back and ate more. f The people wer saved Wl was not through, They had to build brid?er cohere through. And not only that but all of ' That they made the dese.' like a rase. They brought down more . plowed up more land, I Brought rocks from the " burned lime and hauled To build homes for their . church for the ward. ,. They built schools for ti-" and a house to the Lorf- They were kind to stranger and friend, f They proved true to th; they prayed to the nL And now before closing to know, We love that same GosP cherished so. And to those same ideals keep true, J For there's no better vra? to you. ' ) Hyrum C. |