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Show ft i .1 . .. . -. ,. ... , . m...- For Ke-Opening Bank Outlined 'in. rich, I state Bank of JS tato offlclal8 ii tank can be A public meet-r meet-r 5 Saturday 1 public back riln the bank will K February 1st. fMf SmmlBsioner W. H. Pifw. city, win be i" He will dls- fitution. Other local f J wJ give the re-t re-t m tot opening. Ctd fortunate to have fc! institution restored bo Cone day over two weeks t elapsed seethe closing. L first of the many banks II which closed the past -m . U4J, fa nhlA to utu ana - - mi time. xms i ara some women in, chili sura, i oration lilt to our bankers and their Laurel bankIf Laid restore any lost conflict confl-ict might have come with (tin. L bank is able to undergo L pressure of these trying L can close and then open fee strict terms set dowrf by e banking department there Won to fear the future out-if out-if inch an Institution. Of M bank can operate under fsdition or at any time with L support of the patrons of Cat With this assured our ET reopen and again serve feminity and its citizens. itioi I, , 33 Dain '.; Hot i Bin MR ( their 'ered of & iteerf on pr pplfe j fa oppor 8 COK' ivail n t wen:?! :het its-: r. e NO METER REACHES TWENTY BELOW ZERO May morning was the coldest it ret this winter, acording register at the pumping , the thermometer reaching jgre below zero. Both Sun-H Sun-H Monday mornings the tem-Ire tem-Ire was below zero, but Wed-t Wed-t morning the weather moder- nsiderable. ' weather temperatures for the k follows: " i -. :-sday 12 degrees above zero. Jliy-i degrees below zero. jrday 0 degrees. l'ay-16 degrees below zero-jlay-16 degrees below zero. May-20 degrees below zero. Mesday-9 degrees above zero, i o- . . Jew Tax Forms Here m income tax forms for N to be used as a supplement . and the applications mission of filing fee have received at the office of Mr. G- Knlghf local insurance and ""tati of Lehi may call r- Knight's office in the Pow-f;10 Pow-f;10 Store for these forms, fM necessary for the proper income tax returns. City Appoint Physician, Sexton and Firemen In a meeting of the city council held last week Dr. Elmo Eddlngton of the local hospital waa appointed city physician, to fill the vacancy left by Dr. F. D. Worlton. Harry S. Stoker was appointed sexton-Claude sexton-Claude L. Curtis was appointed fire chief, Thomas Powers, assistant fire chief and the following firemen: fire-men: Noble Evans, Stanley M. Taylor, Herbert Austin, E- Afton Giles, Robert Phillips, R. B. Worlton, Worl-ton, Arley Clark, Warren Bone and Bramwell St. Jeor. All of the committees and appointive ap-pointive officers have now been selected se-lected and appointed for office in the city by the mayor and counil members. , Harry S. Stoker replaces William L. Hill, who has been Lehi City Sexton for some years past. o Secretary-General of Lions Visits Utah County Clubs Melvin Jones, Secretary-General of the Lions Clubs, and the founder of Lion ism, back in 1915, was a guest of the Utah County Clubs at American Fork, Tuesday at a lunch eon. A large group of local Lions attended to meet the secretary, who was overflowing with helpful ideas. The local club was also represented represent-ed at a semi-formal Ladies Night held in the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night by the Lions Club of Salt Lake City. David R. Mitchell, president of the local club, was a guest of District Dis-trict 28, . Governor Guy Stevens Richards, Monday noon at Governor Richards home, where Secretary Jones was the guest of honor. Other guests were: Past District Governor Gover-nor Leo Hanson and Clarence Grant, President of American Fork Lions. . ' '"" Citizens' Meeting AU citizens of this section interested in the re-opening of the State Bank of Lehi are invited and urged to attend a public meeting to be held in the Lehi High School auditorium on Saturday, January 30th, commencing at 7 :30 p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint the public with the condition of the local bank and work out a plan to effect its re-opening. State Bank Commissioner W. II. Hadlock will be present pres-ent and together with other speakers will discuss the banking problems of today and the specific problems of our banking institution. '"'."! , As Mayor of Lehi City and in the interest of the community com-munity I urge all citizens interested to be in attendance. ISAAC W. 'FOX Mayor of Lehi City. Quarterly Conference Draws Largest Crowd In History Apostle Joseph F. Merrill, President Heber J Grant and George H. Brimhall Authorities Present Pres. Grant Expresses Perfect Confidence In Lehi Bank- Wards To Carry Out Gold and Green Balls FOURTH WARD'S TO TUESDAY o BE HELD 4 ts-P. STORE EHl'S BUSY CORNER fSiherUafLard J-W PASTRY TESTED ;HORTENLVG- , only .pl40. Pail 85c 11 L 1 i H T T A fl Peanut Butter 19c - 36c aerry Chocolates 25c l;s8olit.T."T 20clb. 12clb.$U4fora betfoll. Butter 8,2 for 35c K J This year trie various wards In the stake will hold their Gold and Green Balls, instead of having one stake affair, as has been the custom cus-tom in the past few years. The stake dancing instructors deemed it advisable to carry out this event in the wards this year and some of the wards have aU ready made dates and plans for this event. The Fourth .Ward M. I. A. will hold their annual Gold and Green Ball Tuesday evening, next in their ward Amusement' Hall. All indi cations point to a very outstanding affair. Charming decorations carrying out the gold and green color scheme, will bedeck the hall-Miss hall-Miss Ellen Christofferson has been chosen queen with Miss Ivy Russon and Jennie Patrick, as her attend ants. Two little flower girls have also been chosen. A good orchestra will furnish the music and everyone is urged to attend this novel occasion. The Second Ward M- I. A. will hold their Gold and Green Ball on Friday evening, February 19, in the ward amusement hall. The officers are busy at the present making plans and preparations for this event, which promises to be one of the most outstanding of the year. They, too, will select a queen and will carry out an appropriate decorative decor-ative scheme. The Fifth Ward will hold their ball the first part of February, no definite date vet announced. The Third Ward will hold their ball on February 16 and the First Ward will likely have their dancing party late in February or early in March. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend these social functions. . o Grtek Church Celebration The feast of the Three Kings (Epiphany) Is celebrated in the Greek Orthodox church by tossing a cross and a live dove op the water, wa-ter, to Mess the water. Weather Vane Old Idea Its use on old structures In England Eng-land shows the weather vane must have been Invented at an early ape SPECIAL on Fancy Nut COAX $5.45 DELIVERED Just call BROAD BENT'S .We Deliver Promptlj. Your Trade. ml The regular quarterly conference of Lehi Stake held Saturday evening even-ing and Sunday in the High School Auditorium drew immense crowds at each session, the building being packed to capacity. At the Sunday afternoon session there were seven hundred and thirty-eight people In attendance, said to be the largest attended conference since the organization of the stake- There were five hundred and thirty-two present Sunday morning and five hundred and fifty-four in attendance attend-ance at the M. L A- conference Sunday evening. Elder Joseph F. Merrill, a mem ber of the Council of the Twelve was present at all of the sessions and delivered some wonderful lalks. much appreciated and enjoyed by the people of this stake. President Heber J- Grant of the Council of the Twelve was in attendance at the afternoon and evening sessions on Sunday. His talks were very gratifying and comforting to the people. President A. Carlos Schow pre sided at all three sessions of the conference, and T. M. M. I. A. President Dr- W. L- Worlton was ih cnarge of the M- I. A. conference, Sunday evening. The Saturday evening session commenced at 7:30 p. m. with congregational con-gregational singing, "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet." Prayer Pray-er was offered by Bishop S. I. Goodwin, after which trie congre cation sang, "Come, Come Saints." Don Trane and John Frank played a trombone duet, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Beth Anderson. President Virgil H. Peterson was the first speaker. He dealt with i.iw sihurrh Aft an institution for H1C vuu j character building, showing some of the fine things of church work that strengthens character, which Is the need of the man of today. Boyer Anderson reported on the activities of the Elders of the Stake and President Harriet Mina Webb reported on the Relief Society work of the stake- John Peterson, a member of the 127th quorum of Seventies gave a report of the activities of the Seventies. A young ladies chorus from the First Ward, under the direction of Mrs- Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Clark sang, "In The Garden of Tomorrow." Elder Merrill, the concluding speaker. commended the Relief Society workers for their splendid work that they are doing and held them as an example to the brethren for their faithfulness- He talked on the activities of the church and stated that the church has much to offer for advancement. It is necessary neces-sary to be active in order to grow and progress, he said. In his talk he advised the young people to live clean, wholesome lives and to take advantage of the many opportumt-ie opportumt-ie that the church affords each and every one of us, If we but take an Interest. As the closing number the con-Mtion con-Mtion sang. "Now Let Va Re- Field offered the closing prayer. Sunday morning at 10 a. m- conference con-ference a Brain convened with a won- jt mMt nrevailing. Elder UCi i " Merrill and President Stephen I Chipman were the visiting brethren nresent. After the opening song, "Hope of Israel," Bishop Hyram A. offered the Invocation. "Swine" was the next hymn. President Rodney C. Allred talk- A on the Tower of Faith, show. Joseph Anderson Re-elected President Pres-ident of State Poultry Association Old Folks To Be Feted In Grand Style Tomorrow that can be and has been accomplished accom-plished through faith. Frank McGhie, Principal of the Lehi Seminary, reported on the Senior and Junior Seminary work. Representatives from each class of the seminary gave reports on their text and the manner in which the class is conducted. Max Wilson, from the senior department reported report-ed on "Church History, Mary Abbott Ab-bott reported on the "Life of Christ," Karma Evans of the ninth grade, a junior seminary student talked on their course of study, "Balance Wheels' and Kirk-ham Kirk-ham Crabb, another Junior student, talked on "Problems of Youth." Mrs- Rose Lott sang, "Not Understood," Un-derstood," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Lula Anderson. President Stephen I Chipman gave a very interesting talk on "Appreciation for the Gospel." Apostle Merrill, in his talk, told of the great need of unselfishness and the necessity of thef spirit of helpfulness. He urged the people to get away from the spirit of greed, envy and Jealously. Now is the time, he stated, when we need to adhere to meekness, helpfulness, help-fulness, assist one another and seek the Lord in all our undertakings. Consider our fellow men, cultivate the spirit of generosity and we will not suffer. A ladles chorus, under the direction direc-tion of Miss Gayle Webb sang a number and Mrs. Stephen L. Chip-man Chip-man offered the closing prayer. President Grant, Apostle Merrill and George H. Brimhall of the B. Y. U. were the visiting speakers in the afternoon. The congregation sang, "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet" Ye 'as the opening number. R. J- Whip ple offered the opening prayer and the congregation then . sang, "For the Strength of the Hills." Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates presented the General and Stake Authorities for the sustaining vote of the people They were unanimously unanim-ously sustained. A beautiful vocal solo by Mrs. Grace Webb preceded remarks made by Bro. Brimhall, his subject being "Confidence In Church Leadership." Apostle Merrill was the next speaker, "Loyalty" being his main subject. He appealed to the people to be loyal to their home institu tions. He touched briefly on the bank failures that have been prevalent pre-valent throughout the state at this time and told the people not to lose their heads, but to be sensible and conditions would be remedied. Joseph Anderson of this city, was re-elected president of the Utah Poultry Producers Association at a meeting of the board of direct ors following the close of the annual convention last Wednesday at the New House Hotel. Mr. Anderson, An-derson, capably filled the position as president during the past year. Heber A. Smith of Draper, waa chosen first vice-president; Fred H. Bradley, American Fork, second vice-president; John A. Johnston of Provo, third vice-president; and Clyde C. Edmunds of Salt Lake City, waa retained as secretary- treasurer and general manager. ! The convention proper re-elected Jesse W. Hoopes of Brlgham City as director and elected Ray P. Lund of Manti, and John A. Kemp of Logan to fill vacancies on the board of directors left by the expiration of J. J. Spendlove of Richfield and Hans RIgtrip of Sprlngville. The three vlce-prealdents for 1932 are all former directors or vice-presidents of the association Mr. Edmunds at the closing session of the annual state conven tion said every department of the association showed an earning last year and that every Item of expense ex-pense Is accounted for and backed up by work sheets; that every department de-partment stands on Its own feet, and that prospects for greater earnings In 1932 are exceedingly bright. During the afternoon session Mr. Edmunds proposed that at present the directors use normal rates In arriving at depreciation of its property, prop-erty, instead of the excessive figures used heretofore He an nounced that all 450 employe of the association had volunteered to accept a 10 to 15 percent wage cut for 1932; also that an audit of the associations accounts will be made each quarter, so that any leaks can Immediately be stopped. Mr. Edmonds Ed-monds said the association would recover fifty per cent of the 40,800 reported missing. The old folks of Lehi will be entertained en-tertained In grand style tomorrow, (Friday) the event being the annual Old Folks Winter Outing. The committee have arranged a gala day from 11 a. m. until mid-night and it is especially hoped that the weather will be mild so that all may attend without fearing exposure. They will be transported from their homes to the Memorial building build-ing In closed automobiles. At 11 a, nv a snappy program will bt given and at 12:10 p. nv a most appetizing luncheon will be set before be-fore the guests, the menu Including Includ-ing a variety of tasty dishes. At i p. m. everyone will go to the High School Auditorium where the high school play, "Mary The Third" will be presented. After the play they will again assemble In the Memorial Hall and enjoy chatting, dancing and singing. Dancing will continue until midnight. mid-night. The general public Is In vited to the evening dance. A small admission fee will be charged All those over sixty years of age, widows, widowers, -, missionary wives, stake presidency, stake clerk and bishoprics and partners are Invited guests to this affair and are urged to attend. In mentioning the committees last week the names of Mrs- Delia Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wathen were workers on the old folks committee. ! . i i o : Temple Endowment Excursion A temple endowment excursion for Lehi Stake Is scheduled for Monday, February 1. All those who possibly can are urged to attend and those who cannot go why not send the price of the endowment. The atake gets credit for this Just aa the same aa if the person attends. All those attending are urged to take advantage of the rates on the first three Orem cars- The rates are also obtainable on the 4:14 car In the afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whltcomb and son, Jean, of Ogden, spent Saturday Satur-day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Johnaon. OIL COKE IS SMOKELESS and : LEAVES NO ASHES , THIS IDEAL FUEL Delivered To You By Lehi Lumber Co. State Street Phone 15 causing It to remain a firm institution. institu-tion. A community needs a bank and it Is a real value to any city and it Is up to the people to keep the bank when It opens. President Grant said the main trouble in the various towns of the state was founded on ungrounded fear. He said our bank was stable and could be maintained as such if the people would do their part. , He also talked on the principal of loyalty and unselfishness and related many old time experiences In the earlier days of the church. He remarked that It Is much great er to die a poor honest man than to be a rich man with a tainted name. He appealed to our young people to leave tobacco alone and told the story of when he was a boy working among tobacco users, but had the courage to sustain from using It and how his em ployers respected him for thus doing. Satan is on the Job and we must strife harder to live the laws of the Gospel, he said. "The Spirit of God Like A Fire Is Burning" was the closing hymn, after which Patriarch A. J. Evans offered the benediction. At 7:30 p. m. the members of the stake again assembled In the Auditorium Audi-torium for M. I- A. conference- The oneniner sonir was. "True To The He said the main trouble was the , Faith by the congregation, fol-fcar fol-fcar that has entered into the iowed by tne opening prayer offer ed by Joseph Anderson. Bishop peoples' hearts. A great aeaj 01 me, sufferings and hardships are caused through our own mistakes and he urged us not to blame the Lord for our own doings. A vocal duet, "All Along the Way" by Mrs. Zola Jacobs McGhie, and Mrs. Sadie Kittinger, accompanied accom-panied at the piano by Mrs. Arreva Armtstead was greatly enjoyed. President Grant, the concluding speaker, expressed his appreciation for the privilege of visiting Lehi Stake during this conference In his talk he touched on the matter of Lehi's bank closing. He told the people that he had perfect confidence confid-ence In this bank and knew that it was all right. He assured their confidence by telling them that he was personally acquainted with the conditions here and knew them to be good. He said. It is up to the people now to be loyal and support sup-port this home Institution, Instead of rushing to its doors and drawing draw-ing their money out- He told the people that there would be no cause for worry if they would do their part In supporting the bank. VllIiam Hadfield sang, "Bees of Deseret." A quartet from the Fifth Ward, composed of J- N. Smith, Ford Smith, Joseph Klrkham, Andrew An-drew Fjeld, sang "School Thy Feelings." Elder Joseph F. Merrill was the first speaker, his subject dealing with the theme, "How To Live," the text to be carried out this year by the M. L A. adult departments. In his talk he emphasized especially the word of wisdom. A vocal solo by LeRoy Worley followed Elder Merrill's talk. President Presi-dent Heber J. Grant, who remained over for the evening conference also talked on the word of wisdom, given mainly by exam plea. "The Parting Hymn" waa the closing musical number, after which Pres. Virgil H- Peterson closed with prayer. This session ended Lehi Stake quarterly conference confer-ence for another three months and everyone who attended were certainly cer-tainly well paid for their attendance tt U If II I! IL WJkf v SPECIA For Thursday, Friday & Saturday BREAD BREAD BREAD (Malted Milk) 3 LOAVES FOR 10c 2 Pound Jar Peanut Butter..... 1 Pound Jar Peanut Butter 3 Cans Stringless Beans................... 3 Cans Corn............ 3 Cans Tomatoes ....... 1 Pound M. and J. Coffee....... .. .32c 20c. 25c 29c 29c 22c 1 Pound Hill's Blue Can Brand Coffee 28c 6 Cans Grape Fruit (Small Size) 45c 2 Cans Grape Fruit (Large Size)..,... 29c 4 lbs. Lima Beans- 28c Hewlett's Supreme Jam In Glass (Large Size) .... . . 45c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LEMONS LEMONS LEMONS 15c DOZEN (Limit 5 Dozen) .10c Dozen ...5c Each Oranges, Eegular 15c. Grape Fruit -.......... .. Cranberries Apples . ....... Yams . . .. Large Lettuce ....2 lbs. for 35c 3c lb. 4 lbs for 25c ..10c MEAT DEPARTMENT Bridal Veil Butter Pork Eoast Lamb Chops Lard L Cheese .26c lb. ..14c lb. -15c lb. .2 lbs. 21c -5 Pound Brick 85c HARDWARE DEPARTMENT No. 3 Galvanized Tubs No. 2 Galvanized Tubs: No. 1 Galvanized Tubs..l- 10 Quart Galvanized PaUs 12 Quart Galvanized Pails.. 14 Quart Galvanized Pails.. 79c 69c 59c .20c 25c ..30c People's Phones 50-76-78 Go-op. Lehi, Utah Ing by example some of the things I |