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Show I jjZZZl ' ' LEin, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 y rterly Conterence Proves Very buccesstul V i . .nnference Edith Evans and a male quartet se- l,ur uWlCT' rday and lection, "There Is A Beautiful Coun. lake held SM" liccesa.!try," under the direction of Samuel be very succw f.., -.: w - Crlf- I lUPKHIlfl. " fain Ward C schow Preside an exercises. Ulk were given by of both the Aaronic oriesthood. Keun I Anting the Deacons, She Missionary P 2 - Boyd Lar- L a Priest, in a very in-&nne, in-&nne, discussed, ' Wiethe Gospel, .41.. UVUHJ-Illllli &on. an Eiden talked on L of the Church On Its I, t Nile WashDurn, f ''. DlendId address IT God Necessary For C.. Evans Anderson, Lest, was the concluding EL, nf the "Importance I numbers c"s'8tedof f Hniv City"- by HO, i f, ... oMinmnanied on I ... . and a male ..winn. "There's A Beau l,ntrv under the direction Lt session began Sunday I. in a m. and was held Lw high school tortum; t! iinM C. Allred talked I srament," and R. . J. I of the High Council gave jclaltalkon -jaouwu Ldfleld and Wayne Taylor, rrtumed missionaries, re- fon their missions and re- Interesting expen- t-rhev also bore their testl- of tfie truthfulness of the Margaret Klrkham beauti sane, "That Sweet Story of accompanied on the piano by aPriel Goodwin. Mina weoo, S president ; of , the Belief I reported on the . Belief f work of the stake and Mrs. itt gave a report of the X. u. A. of the stake. Patriarch f.ihn Evans was the next t telling of the importance iionary work of the great re ility of Latte-day Saints in hg the Gospel. Stake Clerk tn C. Goates gave a talk, a the ereat Importance of aent meetings and John G i the concluding speaker, on the vain repitition of and cautioned the people to -this- 4e afternoon at 2 p. m. Lehl I people again assembled and W to a wonderful meeting. nt and Mrs. ; Stephen L. an of American Fork were in &nce and recalled incidents in 'iwalian mission. They spent "inter in Hawaiia.' The General -Sake Authorities were present-t present-t Stake Clerk Herman C. f for the sustaining vote of take people. R. J. Evans, leaving soon for the East to hool, was released as a of the High Council and 1 rnka w chosen to fill his Mr. Banks was released as "Wdtnt of Lehi Stake mis- H Work ,nj t - .u a. r-. Koyie was nn that vacancy. wt Virgu H. Peterson dls-, dls-, , "Tobweo Evil" and h! . to help , .J tnat results from l of God Is ?bT y the Object of a talk 14 m, Evans- Mr- Banks Ppreciatlo of the uau Jackson, Two hundred and thirty priest hood members were In atendance at the Saturday evening meeting, five hundred and thirty stake members present Sunday morning and four hundred ' and ninety-six present Sunday afternoon. M. I. A. conference was held Sunday Sun-day evening at 7:30, the entire program pro-gram being carried out by the stake Bee Hive ' girls and the Junior Scouts. Howard Evans was in charge. The. congregation sang, "Our Mountain Home So Dear" as the opening song fc-nd Clifford Austin gave the opening prayer. The' program Included two fine retold stories by Miss Alta Sunderland, Sunder-land, Third Ward, and Miss Nola Comer, Fifth Ward. A girls chorus was given by the Fourth Ward Bee Hive girls and a piano duet by Miss Moreho Allred and Cleora Lewis from the Second Ward. Harrison R. Merrill of the B. T. U. at Provo was the principal speaker of the evening. His entire talk was centered around "The three H's, the Head, the Hand and the Heart" and was very beneficial as well as exceedingly interesting. w showed the developments of man from ' the beginning, through the work of the head, the hand and the heart, the latter being the most important, he stated. Prof. Merrill said that an ideal man is one who developsfall three of these, the in tellectual, the hand and the heart or character and honesty. This session of the conference was one of the most outstanding and was very largely attended, the building being packed to capacity, Helen Gardner, a First Ward Bee Hive girl, gave the closing prayer. -j-'' '.-y.Tt T ---. . CITY LOOKING BETTER AFTER CLEAN-UP v Clean-up week ended last Thurs day and as a result Lehi City now presents a much neater and clean er appearance. Last Wednesday was declared a holiday, All of the business houses closed and a large group of men met at the cemetery and gave it a thorough cleaing. It is looking better than it has done for many years and the city of ficials wish to thank all citizens who turned out and assisted in this work. i Wednesday morning the City Firemen gave Main Street a thor ough washing and the people as a group cleaned their Individual nremises. A wonderful piece of community work was put over and every man can feel proud of the effort he put forth, in the Interest of community advancement. , There are still some who have not yet cleaned their individual lot3 and yards and the city officials urge them to complete this work as soon as possible, so that Lehi may gain a reputation of one of the cleanest and most beautiful cities in the state. I th, I me nDn bim and ixrmiohla best Th?LHlgh Cou"cil mem-4a. mem-4a. nle,,l"rded the youth Jt dj Mrs. GRANITE HIGH WINS DEBATING DE-BATING CONTEST In the triangular debating contest con-test held among Lehi, Granite and Jordan high schools, Granite high school were declared winners). Six debates were held, two at Lehi,' two at Jordan and two at Granite. The Lehl team, led by J. Nile Washburn, accomplished a fine piece of work and are to be complimented. com-plimented. This is the first year that Lehl High school has had a debating team for the past eleven years. Mr. Washburn announces that the debating will continue next year, then Lehl will be more experienced and have a better chance of winning contests. Four members of the team, who have gained experience this year will be back next year. Mrs. Hannah C. Hammer Laid At Final Rest The First Ward chapel was crowded with friends and relatives Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. when impressive funeral services were held for one of Lehi's beloved pioneers, Mrs. Anna Christina Hammer, Ham-mer, age 91, who passed away the previous Wednesday morning at her home here. Respect for the pioneer and her family found ex- presison in many beautiful floral offerings. Bishop Ilyrum A. Anderson presided pre-sided at the services. A Quartet, composed of Evans Anderson, Malsa Goates, Loda Bradshaw and Mr. Bernard G. Webb, sang as the opening musical number, "Come, Come Ye Saints." Patriarch Able John Evans offered the opening prayer. - The quartet then sang, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go Dear Lord." Andrew Fjeld read a biographical sketch . of the de ceased and gave a short talk, paying pay-ing tribute to the life and wonderful wonder-ful character of Mrs. Hammer. Other speakers were: Mrs. Mlna Webb, President of the Stake Belief Society, Mr. J. William Wing and President A. Carlos Schow. They recalled incidents from her life of service to her church,' her community commun-ity and her friends. Mrs. Rose Lott sang, 'Tm Going Home," acoompanled by Mrs. Blair Carson, followed by talks given by President Stephen L. Chipman, Edward Ed-ward Southwick and Bishop H. A. Anderson, who continued with words of eulogy for the esteemed pioneer mother. They also made consoling remarks. As the closing number, the quartet rendered, "O My Father" after which Bishop S. L Goodwts gave the benediction. Interment was made In the City cemetery, where President Virgil Peterson dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch of Mrs. Anna . Christina Hammer Anna Christina Orego Hammer was born August 6, 1?39 in the little fishing village Purendall,' Denmark, on the shore of the North Sea. She was the oldest child of Christian Larsen Orego and Mary Peterson Orego. One morning when Anna was six years old her father, who was very kind and affectionate to his family, promised the children, on leaving for his daily toil of fishing that he would bring them a big fish, but instead, at about three o'clock in the afternoon his lifeless body was brought home by the other fisher men for he had been drowned while trying to earn the scanty living for his family. It new became necessary for Sister Hammer to go out to work to earn her living, her first job being be-ing that of herding a small flock of sheep for which she received her board and clothing. She was so small that she could scarcely be seen above the sheep, but she must have been faithful and trustworthy trust-worthy for she continued at this occupation until she was about seventeen years of age. For the next few years she worked for the farmers doing regular manuel labor the same as a man and besides helping in the house with the cooking, cook-ing, sewing, carding and spinning. She was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-terday Lat-terday Saints, January 17. 1863 The weather being very cold a hole had to be cut through a thickness of three feet of ice before the ceremony cere-mony could be performed and then she had to walk a distance of over a mile before she could change her ; In Honor of Mrs. Anna C. Hammer, clothes. By Mra.Estella Addis, Lehi, Utah, During these early years of the April 22, 1931. Introduction of the Gospel into Denmark persecution raged very strong and Sister Hammer who at this time was head cook at a very fine hotel In Aalborg was able to render the Elders a great deal of help... "" '' ;"; Through the kindness and liberality liberal-ity of a rich member of the church who paid the passage of fourteen young ladies to Utah, Sister Hammer Ham-mer being one of the fourteen, she was able to emigrate in 1866. It took eight weeks to cross the ocean, the vessel catching on fire three times during the voyage but they finely reached New. York. Here many members of the company died on account of the Intense heat The Journey was continued by rail- j road to Omaha, thence by ox team to Utah. Sister Hammer and a girl friend, a Sister Beck who later lived at Alpine, walked all the way from Omaha to Utah. - y Sister Hammer secured work at West Weber in a hotel Jor William Cluf f, where, she stayed for nine months before coming te Salt Lake City. ' . ' ' ' ... . In the summer of 1887, her friend, Sister Beck; came to see her bringing bring-ing with her a widower from Lehi by tho name , of Hans Ham mer whom she. later married October 26, 1867, the ceremony tak ing place in the old Endowment House. She now came to Lehi and took up the duties of being a wife and mother to Hans Hammer and his six children. To this trust she has been most faithful and during the years she bore him seven more children, all of whom she has out lived the last. Her son, Joseph, preceding her less . than two months ago. She haa been a widow for twenty-five years , During her sixty-eight years of membership in the church she has been a most devoted and faithful Latterday Saint She hat alway been a full tithe' payer and 'flberal do- nater to every worthy cause? was president of the Primary Assoc! ation fer twelve years and a Belief Society teacher for thirty-six years and has also done much work in temples for her kindred dead, as she was the only one of her family to accept the gospel. After rounding out a long life of usefulness she peacefully fell asleep Wednesday morning, April 2, 1931, aged 91 years, 8 months and i6 days. During the closing years of her life she has been most tenderly and loving cared for by her granddaughter, Inez and husband, the late Wm. A. Peterson. Lions Install New. Officers Tonight The local Lions Club elected, new officers for the ensuing yeae at their last regular meeting and) to night during the "Ladies. Nlgktf program these officers. w.llE be In stalled. The new offiaera are: President W. A. Knight First Vice-Pres. D. SL Mltchett. Second Vice-Pres. TbtHnaa Pow ers. a Secretary and Treasurer Stanley M. Taylor. , Tail Twister Frank Sharp. Lion Tamer S. L Goodwm. Hold Over Director E. J. Larsen. Two Year Director Leo Hansen. One Year Director J. O. Mteling. One Year Director A. H. Wing, One Year Director Rosa Nielson. Chorister Joseph Coulam. Accompanist A. II. Wing. Hugh Otterson, outgoing president. automatically assumes the office as one year director. ' . These officers will choose their committees some time before, the next meeting. These committees will be announced later. Tonight, Thursday, is their regu lar "Ladies Night" The program will be held in the Second Ward Amusement Hall at 7: SO p. m. The following short program will be rendered: Beading Francis Foster of Am erican Fork. Dancing and vocal numbers Miss Jenson of Pleasant Grove. . Instrumental solo Mrs. C. O- Jenson of Pleasant Grove. . Following the program the Lions and their partners will attend the picture show at the Cozy Theatre. The losers in the Purple and Gold teams, "Attendance and payment of dues on time contest" will be hosts to the partners of the winners In the contest, paying for their plates. The committee in charge of this meeting consists of E. L. Chipman, Joseph Coulam and Claude L. Curtis. Lions Bob Gilchrist, S. I. Goodwin and Leo Hanson will be in charge of the next meeting. Fifty-One To Graduate From Local High School Fifty-one students are completing- tbetr four year course at the local high school and will be candidates for graduation when commencement exercises are held here on May 22nd. Their success ful eojnpletlon: of their work here- the pst four years prepares then for hither educational Murals andt a, mark in life.' '. , The class calendar Includes t& following: . Norma Abott V. Moreho Allred Betha O. Allred V. LaVerl Allred Howard Adamson Wanda Berry George W, Carson Elvln L. Carson Lt Kenneth Christenaen Wanda Carson Verna Carson Mable Cook , Evelyn Cook Hulda Curtis Leatha La Ree Chamberlain Sterling P. Davis Vern J. Davis Karl R. Evans Genna Gray Leola Goates Ruth Goates Marcille Gunther Bernlece Hacking George Evans Holmstead Herbert N, Johnson Harold T. Johnson O. Reed Klrkham Oleve Klttlnger . Nedra Lewis Ardiih Lewis Juliet Lott Alma M. Peterson t-John t-John Martin Peterson Wanda Marie Peterson Louis Phillips 4 Hebe Q, Phillips Edward H. Phillips William J. Price ; Bernell A, Rhodes , Thomas T. Roberts Stella Robert Maymetta Royle Lewis Smith Lucille Stoker Max Smith Afton O. Shelton Emma Southwick , . Frank Taylor Cecil E. Webb Karl Webb Helea B Willis Mrs. Fern Kusson Wins Prize For Story Mrs, Fern Russon of this city is in receipt of a check for five dollars, a prise given by the Western Newspaper News-paper Union of Salt Lake City each week for the best short story on "Why I Should Use Intermountain Made Goods?" Her story was selected se-lected to run in the Intermountain Products column last week, This short story appeared in last week' issue of the Lehi Sun and was also run in some eighty different newspapers news-papers In Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Following is Mrs. Russon's prize story: Is it overalls you need? Is it paint or chicken feed? Is It food-stuff for the table? Seeds for farm or boards for stable? Do you want shoes, hats or socks? Rugs or furnaces or frocks? Nearly everything you need Is made at home and guaranteed Spend your money with your neighbors neigh-bors Each will boost the other's labors. ' o Character Ball in Lehl 6th Ward Amusement Hall, Friday, May f. Prizes awarded to best character represented. Will be most outstanding out-standing ball of the year. Best music and usual prices. adv. GRANDMA HAMMER Today Grandma Hammer passed away, At the grand old age of ninety-one. Not a word to us did she say. As her spirit gladly went marching march-ing on. She fell Into that dreamless sleep, Now waiting God's loving command. Asleep from which none wake to weep, But her spirit has joined that Heavenly band. She waa dearly loved by all who knew her.-She her.-She has lived a grand and useful life. We bow our heads and give all honor due her. As she leaves this world of so much strife. g Our Two ii Pants Suits are going over big. New ones in every few days. We do the tailoring and give you your choice of our nice new line of ties or Fancy Shirts. - With 1 pair pants - $22.50 Extra Pants 2.50 9 U:j2ikk vaM -1 I I H y 'its A-A L s i'-' : 7',": H' 'V $25.00 Our Roihchild Hats are the Best Sl.95-S2.95-S3.95-S4.95 I A good assortment of Boys Fancy Shirts ...........49o Engineer and Firemen Hose.. 15c Each or 8 for 1.00 (Week-end Only) A Wonderful Line Boys' and Children's Hats .....50c to $1.50 Ties. ........ .25c, 39c and B9o AH Kinds of Canvas Gloves .....10c to 59c fecial At Clark's daS Cans Broken Slices figar crs- : mo: esh- .19c 3 Pound Box 39c 10 Pounds 55c 5 Pounds 25c Ma s China E Jl 4 VII . W iJL1J A Big Line Just In. -9 Pound Bag 35c 35c for 35c 2 Tall Cans 25c 20c and up ry. - uiu u UjA PTT n A ott cmnr.rT7i till rmtZtv von O KJSFj G. S. P. STORE LEHI'S BUSY CORNER-LOOK CORNER-LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY S bars S gum 3 Planters Peanuts a package of tea a can of baking powder a box of corn flakes 20 oz. loaf of bread a can of good peas a can of good corn a can of string beans a can of pork and beans a can of grapefruit a can of oysters a glass of jam a package of Dod's cookies a can of soup a bottle of vinegar one pound powdered sugar a package of potato chips a jar of mayonnaise, a Jar of tastie spread a can of dill, sweet or sour pickles a can of catsup 4 oranges 8 doughnuts a package of cheese pound cheese a can of Vienna style sausage 2 loaves of bread pound peanuts a can of spice -(any kind) vanilla or lemon extract flavor a bottle of milk a can of milk a package of starch a package of soda and a dozen other items too numerous to mention. 25 Lbs. $1.4010 Lbs. 55c Delmonte Coffee 56o West Coast Coffee 24c a Pounds Soda Crackers. .39c Fig Bars 19c Pound Palmolive Soap.... 3 bars 25c 1 Package Palmolive Beads FBEB. 100 Pound Sack Sugar.. 1537 A Good Broom 39c A Better Broom. 49c Pretty House Dresses. . . 41.00 Ladles' Hose 49c Children's Anklets .25c 2 Pair for 45c Best Chocolates 25c Lb. All Kinds of Cold Drinks. And We Appreciate Your Trade Grocery Department Graham Crackers 25c .Large Navel Oranges 40c Doz. LIbby's Pineapple 25c Cn Peter Pan Rice.... 3 Lbs. 25c Old Mill Mayonnaise Pint 20c 1 Pint 35c Borden's Malted Milk 55c Large Florida Grape Fruit 2 for 15c Sauer Kraut 2 for 24c All Kinds Fresh Vegetables Every Morning. ti Hardware Dept. DISHES Cups and Saucers... 6 for 75o Dinner Plates 6 for 75c Oatmeal Dishes 6 for 50c Fruit Dishes ..e for 30c 6 Gallon Stone Jar $2.50 5 Gallon Stone Jar $2.00 Meat Department Bridal Veil Butter 28c Weenies 20c Pound Lamb Chops 20c Pound Kraft Pimento Cream Spread 20c Jsr Kraft "Old Engllah" Cheese 25c Jar . Hamburger and Sausage . .2 Pounds for 35c Dry Goods Dept. Chiffon Hose ....$1X0 Fancy Pillow Cases $1X0 and $1.25 Ladies Rayon Slips $1X0 Ladies' Dance Sets...... $1X0 House Dresses up to 44. .$1X0 All Percalea..17'j( snd 19c Yd. Printed Lawns and Voiles ...... 25o to 45c Yard Children's Silk Bloomers 45c Each Bath Towels.. 19c, 25c and 29c Night Gowns $1X0 THE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. I FREE DELIVERY H Phones 50-76-78 Lehi,Utah H PHONE 6 |