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Show 6 1 in LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 aw No. 2G air I ha Bank Commission r te Attends Citizens Meeting km ltena05r. 1 "Cpoj th lo t att tea Cali. II parti 'y Pre. : Wi i eg a 'BtlllM first fonjh in i the sea. cea- arket and nek- rally gter of tock (Of ;he- M- be- o! rum mass H JUi wa held Sat" fthe High School Kd according to the E 4 the sentiment , ex-r ex-r .he State Bank of tiuntarily closed tl wlU reopen within a f"0 person of the Lehi a was chairman of the 5rHe dented ,1 to make a count of L flw count showing 157 u, Peterson - ,t that the peopio t panicky, nor seriously Vtf the bank, as was Jm the small turn out. L this condition of the ,( belnff aiarmeu , about by the confidence the 'tin in the officers and !0f the bank. - L L Chipman, one of the I, of the bank, was the first jtated the reasons ior I ten to protect the de- . money. , the state bank fllWUVV") r how, stated that the bank Lit in every respect, but In I make it absolutely bullet-e bullet-e recommended that they I in too big of a hurry to Ll the officers continue g pledges for the balance of Landing amounts. He said ld be done in a short time (hen the bank did open it be absolutely safe under traditions, plan is that tne aeposuors 1 o itanncttii fnr a. nerlod of months and to withdraw but - per cent of the present de-deposits de-deposits per month for the ire months. Future deposits be free from such stipu-, stipu-, He said the bank was per- jsolrent, but that his 'depart-and 'depart-and the directors wish it to e super-safe. He also stated I few days delay was advis-iaill advis-iaill the present reconstruc-fcaace reconstruc-fcaace commission with Its ii,000 backing gets to work, lie present time a large per-e per-e of pledges representing the jti and saving deposits have scared and if a majority of i aiatoing unpledged depositors i'edge themselves the bank ppen within a few days. i R Mitchell, president of al Lions Club, read resolu-o( resolu-o( confidence and co-oper-pm the Lions Club; Stake meeting swered by Mr. Hadlock. Several nf the citizens asked questions and they were satisfactorily answered. A motion was " made by A. J. Evans and duly seconded to the effect ef-fect that it be the sense of those present that they stand back of the directors one hundred percent in the proposed plan for the opening of the bank, in getting one hundred per cent signers. Another one was made to the effect ef-fect that those present pledge themselves to abide by the decision of the Board of Directors in the matter of opening the bank when they feel that it is safe to open it. The spirit of loyality was evidenced evid-enced at the meeting and this loyality will assure a quicker opening of the bank and will make It "bullet-proof when it does open. Following is a copy of the Resolutions Reso-lutions from the Lions Club read at the meeting: by President Mitchell: LIONS CLUB OF LEHI Lent, Utah, January 30, 1932. WHEREAS: The directors of the State Bank of Lent, in order to more fully protect the depositors of this bank, saw fit to temporarily close the Institution on January 16th, .1932, and WHERAS: W. H. . Hadlock, State Bank Commissioner of Utah, has authorized the re-opening of the State Bank of Lehi immediately upon the fulfillment of certain requirements, re-quirements, which in his judgment, he deems proper, and WHEREAS: The directors of the State Bank of Lehi are citizens of experience, wisdom and integrity, and having: a thorough knowledge of the present economic conditions in the section, therefore be it RESOLVED: That the Lehi Lions Club, composed of represent ative business and professional men of Lehi, hereby publicly declare their full confidence in the State Bank of Lehi and in its Board of Directors, and be it further RESOLVED: That the membership member-ship of this club hereby agrees to comply with conditions attendant upon the reopening of the State Bank of Lehi. LEHI LIONS CLUB o , Old Folks of Lehi Greatly Enjoy Party Mr. Harris' Father Dies In St. George any questions regard-Pt regard-Pt bant . . . wuuia oe an- Mr. A. B. Harris of this city received re-ceived word last week of the death of his father, Silas William Harris, 81, of St. George. Funeral services ser-vices were held last Wednesday In ent A. Carlos Rrhn-ar tmoto . i that city. f of the High Council, ex- Mn Harris was the son of a Mori's: Mor-i's: confidence and co-oper- mon Battalion member, he was an j with the Board of Directors. early Dixie Pioneer, and Indian mis-t mis-t Bradshaw, s. L Goodwin sionary and a church worker. He h I Chipman and Edward was born in Circleville, June 18, members of the Board 1 195- In 1951 ho with his tors of the State Bank each Parent3 went to the San fcouraging talks. j Bernardino mission in California 'f toe speeches the meeting wlth Apostles Amasa Lyman and taiwn open for n,, ! Charles C. Rick. The family re- P Peterson stated that If turned to Washington county in 1858 and settled at what was later called Harrisburg, in their honor. He married Susanna Adams, Dec. 11, 1870, and remained in Dixie for many years, where he served as counselor to the bishop of Haris-burg Haris-burg for four years-He years-He went on an Indian peace mis sion to the Navajos and served on the patrol in Kane county for several years. He later moved to Leed's in Washington county where he was recognized as one of Dixie's leading: livestock men. Leaving Leeds he spent some time in Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming, but returned seven years ago to St- George. He is survived by ten sons and daughters, two brothers and three sisters and a number of grandchildren, grand-children, his descendants numbering: number-ing: ninety-nine. His son. A. B. Harris and family, I reside in the Lehi Fourth Ward- 4- S; P. STORE rEHiS "MY CORNER filing a Uue There m ulr every -""i oe a reason 44 Pasi 10c lb. J ' N fau ;;; Baby Health flints ritAnmniTr 20c lb ' V111UU lUlUUiiun A health clinic ror aii pre-scu""i children of Lehi will be held Friday, Fri-day, tomorrow, commencing at "1 p- m. In the Memorial Building and . . . . .11 t m 2c lb rwlu De ,n session unm v " .10c Z for 15c" r- R- Bowdish will be in at tendance to conduct tne exun- "mall t; the th!"l 2c lb. i efrthe WWies. ... 3c lb. ' 6c lb. . lib 5.10111 I . . ,,, . hv . uave i. nations. hs win ue "resses Only 45c PPrci at Your Trad. f( ' ' ' m (local Relief Society workers Mother are urged to bring their babies and small children for an examination. No clinic was held last month and a large attendance Is expected this time. A spirit of good fellowship and happy reminiscenses characterized the annual "old folks" party held Friday. Ojjer three hundred and fifty guests participated in actlvites of a day long to be remembered. Stake chairman Ellis Peterson and his corp of efficient, and willing ward workers did themselves proud in the entertainment furnished throughout the day. At 11 a m. the old folks of Lehi and other Jnvited guests met to-gether to-gether in the High School Auditorium, Audi-torium, where they listened to an interesting program. Chairman Ellis Peterson was in charge and in behalf of the old folks committee welcomed the guests to the party and gave an outline of the day's activities. The congregation Joined Join-ed together in singing an original song, paying tribute to the Old Folks and welcoming them to the entertainment, sang to the tune of "Count Your Blessings, after which President Virgil H- Peterson offered the opening prayer. President A.,C. Schow, the first speaker, stated that he was exceedingly ex-ceedingly happy to see so many able to be present on this occasion and started the ball rolling by telling tell-ing a few comic jokes. A girls chorus from the First Ward, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Clark sang a number and then President Stephen L. Chipman of Alpine Stake talked. He continued telling a few "funny" stories, creating a pleasant atmosphere throughout the audience. A piano duet by Mrs. Blanche Webb Atkinson and Mrs. Marjorie Clark was immensely enjoyed en-joyed and was followed by remarks by Patriarch A. J. Evans, who con tinued with words of welcome and! pleasant reminiscenses. Other numbers given Included a reading by Winzell Gray, a vocal solo by Ford Smith, a violin duet by Misses Freda Phillips and Vera Anderson and an accordian selection selec-tion by Hershel Manning. . After the , program the guests were ushered to the old folks room in the Memorial building, where they enjoyed a real feast, prepared and served by a corp of "cooks"! from the committee. The tables' and entertaining room were effectively effec-tively decorated in a pink and green color scheme. Pink and green streamers were placed over head and the tables were centered with vases of carnations and sweet peas. The menu included the following tasty dishes, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, dressing, baby beef, roasted pork, stewed parsnips, creamed turnips, cabbage salad, hot rolls, plum pudding, cake and Figo. Grace was offered by President R. C- Allred and before and during the dinner James Smuin, Jay Gordon, Gor-don, Sam Webb and their old time orchestra furnished typical old time music, playing many old time dance tunes and melodies. Over three hundred and fifty were served and trays were taken to many who were unable to attend. After the dinner when all were "full to the neck" the high school play, "Mary the Third," was pre sented under the direction of Miss Beth Romney, for the guests. And oftor this deliehtful feature the guests gathered in the Memorial building, where they spent the hnlnnre of the afternoon chatting and dancing. James Smuin and no, Ar.hotra entertained with music all during the afternoon, al so playing for the evening dance. A short program was given in the evening, consisting of a musical selection se-lection by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mr. Clark playing the guitar and Mrs. Clark, singing iwu "umbers; "um-bers; a humorous talk by Joseph, Anderson; a comic stunt by Mrs. J. j C. Russell and daughter, Marjorie,' a banjo selection by William Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, accompanied on the guitar by Sam Webb; two accordian selections selec-tions by Hershel Manning, dancing nd sineing numbers in costume hv Mr. C. W- Holmes, bv the committee, Hyrum C. Evans "Yankee Doodle" evening. The Old Folks committee from Alpine, American Fork and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and many former residents resi-dents of Lehi, eligible "to attend, were sent special invitations to this occasion. Mr and Mrs. Wiser, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes and Mr. ana Mrs. John Moyle of Alpine, were in attendance, Mr. Wiser being be-ing the new old folks chairman, Mr. rorDes the retiring chairman and Mrs. Moyle the retiring head, cook. Mr. Thomas Fenton, old folks chair man of PlIsant Grove with his wife were present. The chairman of the old folks committee of Amert-can Amert-can Fork was unable to attend on account of Illness. The day's celebration wound-up with the dance in the evening, attended at-tended by a large group of townspeople towns-people In addition to the aged who were honored guests at this feature fea-ture also. All in all the festivities of the day were the source of much pleasure plea-sure to the "old folks" of our city and to those who looked on the enjoyment en-joyment was almost as great. Transportation was provided the guests and those who became tired before the close of the activities were taken to their homes, although a large majority remained until the closing feature. M. I. A. Conjoint Program For Sunday Evening Sugar Co. and Farm Bureau Present Picture then a song composed by to the tune of This latter fea- SPECIAL on Fancy Nut COAL $5.45 DELIVERED Just call BEOADBENT'S We Deliver Promptly. ture won a great deal or praise-Both praise-Both morning and evening programs pro-grams were exceedingly enjoyed and appreciated- Mr. Smuin and his orchestra also furnished music between the acts of the play in the afternoon. A potted plant was presented to Mrs. Ellen Jones, 92 years of age, for being the oldest one present at the party. Incidentally Mrs. Jones is the second oldest person in LehL Bouquets of carnations and sweet peas were presented to those over ninety and to all those present down to seventy-seven years of age About twenty bouquets were distributed- Mrs. Jones was presented pres-ented with her token at noon and th other were given theirs in -the Mr. C. J- Cobbley, field superintendent superin-tendent of the Lehi District of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, announces an-nounces that a second annual motion picture and lecture is now ready for showing to the farmers of this district. He states that it is an entirely new picture from the one shown last year, bigger and better, dealing with problems in which every farmer should be vitally interested. A large portion of the film, which Ml - t - t is very educational ana oeneucmi as well as inttl-esting was made in Utah county. They have arranged four meetings to oe neia m me district- These meetings are under the Joint auspices of the Extension Service of the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College, the Utah County Farm Bureau, the Beet Growers Association Associ-ation and the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. They are to be held as follows: American Fork High School, Monday, February 8, at 7:30 p- m- Pleasant Grove High School, Monday, February 15, at 7:30 p- m. Lehi High School, Tuesday, February 23, at 2 p. m. Lake View Ward House, Tuesday, February 23, at 7:30 p. m. A lecture will be given during i,,r.i.r nf the picture by a Lilt; on" " - competent man, explaining "Soil Control." "Maintenance of Soil Fertility" and other problems vital' to agriculture. This motion picture was shown for the first time In Provo, during leadership week. It Is free to all and all adult members of the family, i-H Club boys and Future Farmers are invited to attend. Keep this schedule and attend the meeting meet-ing which meets your convenience-No convenience-No farmer should miss this picture, as many interesting topics will be taken up and shown, wherein the farmer will jbe greatly benefited and will receive Instructions to help him in the growing and raising of better crops. '. o- . Fifth Ward "M1' Men Win From First The Lehi Fifth Ward "M" Men, defending champions of Lehi Stake, barely nosed out the First Warders in a furious battle In the first game of the play-off last Wednesday evening, occasioned by the triple tie in the first half of the league between the First, Third and Fifth wards. The Fifth, victorious by a 17-14 count will tangle this week with the Third Warders. If again victorious victori-ous they will again be Lehi Stake champions, having decisively won the serond half tilt. If the Third Warders win the two quints will play a two-of-three series for the championship. f DAUGHTERS OF THE PIONEERS TO MEET The M. L A. will bo in charge of the meetings in all wards next Sunday evening, that being the night for their regular monthly conjoint programs. An outlined program, which appeared in the last Era. will be carried out in most of the wards, free agency being the theme, Following are the programs that have been outlined: FIRST WARD Twenty minute talk on free agency Fay Evans-Talk Evans-Talk on the Slogan Victoria Stewart Four minute talk on, "Love Goes in the Direction of Free Will Service" Ser-vice" Helen Willes. Four minute talk on, "Love Languishes in the Direction of Neglect" Neg-lect" Leola Goates. "Relationship of Free Agency to Physical Health" Ila Schow. "Why Is Mental Health Fostered by Free Agency" Cassell Willes. "How Spiritual Health Is Pre-served Pre-served by Free Agency" Louis Smith. In addition to the talks three musical numbers will be given-SECOND given-SECOND WARD Armond Webb and Dr. A. W. Olson will be the speakers in the Second Ward- Mr. Webb will speak the life of George Washington and Dr. Olson will stress the theme, the doctrine of Free Agency. Other numbers will Include: Retold story Wanda Wilson. Solo Mrs. A. W. Olson. Musical number Arva Wing. THIRD WARD Opening exercises. Vocal solo Mrs. Collett. Solo Dale Hadfield. ; Retold story Junior girl. Musical selection. Speaker President A. C. Schow FOURTH WARD Opening exercises. ; Slogan Miss Wllmlrth Russon-Piano Russon-Piano solo Max Sharp. Chorus Junior Girls. Instrumental selection Elfle Hanson. t- Vocal solo Clifton Anderson. Cornet solo Harold Johnson. Speakers Mrs- Delia Worley and William Kirkham. FIFTH WARD General theme The Doctrine of Free Agency. Opening exercises. Twenty minute talk on Free Agency Warren Goates. Violin solo. Five minute talk, "Love Grows in the Direction of Free Will Service." Ser-vice." Lucile Bateman. Five minute talk, "Love Languishes Lan-guishes in Direction of Neglect"! Gall Webb- j Five minute talk, "How Is Free Agency Related To Physical Health" Roscoe Hunt. "How Is Mental Health and How Does Free Agency Foster It" Louis Phillips. Talk, "What Are the Evidences of Spiritual Health and How Is It Preserved By Free Agency" Vestal Loverldge- Closing song Congregation. The M. I. A. officers and the bishoprics of the wards urge a large attendance at these meetings. o P. G. To Play Lehi Friday Night The strong Pleasant Grove basketball bas-ketball squad, who are now leading the Alpine league, will play at Lehi, Friday evening, (tomorrow night) and the game promises to be a heated contest, with plenty of excitement. ex-citement. Large crowds from both towns are expected to be there, boosting for their teams. A dance will be held In the gym following the game- This promises to be a gay affair. Last Friday evening Lehi met the Provo quint at Provo. The game was well played, but Lehi happened to be off on their shooting. Provo ; defeated them by a 87-28 score, j PROVO G. T. F. P. Kavch, rf. ....5 t S IS Young, If. 4 3 I 9 Vincent, rg. ....,.,...3 1 0 Darnell, lg. .......... 0 6 3 3 Collins, rf. 0 0 0 0 Bldulph, If 0 0 0 0 Campbell, rg. 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 14 7 87 LEHI G. T. F. P- Chilton, rf 2 1 0 4 M. Allred, If. 3 2 2 8 F. Allred, rg. 4 0 0 8 Kirkham, g, 0 t 0 0 Webb, rf 0 0 0 0 Totals .11 4 26 Brigham J. Anderson Ander-son Dies In Calif. Relatives in thil city received word Tuesday of the death of Brig-ham Brig-ham Jefferson Anderson, a former resident of this city. Mr. Anderson died Tuesday at Rondo, California. For some months past he has been quite ill, being ia the hospital part of the time. Mr. Anderson was born May 10, 1863, at Lehi, Utah, the son of Mons Anderson and Christine Benson Anderson. An-derson. He married Rachel Wood-house, Wood-house, December 8, 1884, in the Logan temple. He lived here nearly near-ly all of his life, but for the past several years has been residing in California. He ia survived by the following sons and daughters: Brigham J. Anderson of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Lester W. Anderson of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California; Everett E. An derson of Morgan; Ferris L Ander son of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Stanley M- Taylor of Lehi; Mrs. O. R. Ivory of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Verno Larson of Moroni, One son, Norman S. Anderson, preceded him In death. One sister, Mrs. Vllate M. Sharp of this city and two brothers, Mr. Hyrum Anderson of Rigby, Idaho, and Joseph J. An derson of Los Angeles, California, and one half brother also survive. Alva II. Wing, local undertaker, left Tuesday afternoon for Calif. to bring the body to Lehi for funeral fun-eral services and burial- Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. . i o - From the Teuton The name "Mildred" Is of Teutonic Teu-tonic origin, and came Into KriRllsh thronsh Anglo-Saxon. The niifin-Init niifin-Init of the name Is "mild t h res fen-er." People's Co-op. Community Welfare Com. Receives Checks From County and State During the week two checks were mailed from the State Capitol building, representing two per cent of the salaries of Mr. Edward Southwlck and Miss Evelyn Lott and also a check from the Utah County Auditor's office, represent ing a percentage of the salary ofi Mr. John S. Evans. j The committee appreciate the loyalty of these people In this matter mat-ter and all others who are co-operating with them in this splendid work. Chairman Peterson states that they have a large pile of wood for sale. Anyone desiring to purchase wood is urged to ret In touch with Mr. Peterson. The price is three dollars for a double bed load of stove length and two dollars and fifty cents per load for furnace wood-Th's wood-Th's price Is not delivered. Please help the cause by buying wood. o Loogett Americaa Tvnae! The Casi-aile railroad tunnel, i lonpest on the American continent. It 7.79 miles In length. It wa i built thrcneh solid granite, snd Is i lined throughout with concrete , . .1. - TMnnAom nr th. The tnnnel Is straight s a nnp Daughters or --, , 'l bore, but the extern ,K.rt,l Is W Snow Springs camp will hold their, ff B,prn ThIg meeting at the home or Mrs. tmrna, m ,,,,.,, fll,w f frPStn air Royle Webb on Thursday, February j tbroueh the tu!.e. v .,rk n com-11 com-11 at P- m- AU members and i menred Itovniher V and the those that would like to Join are tunnel trm ,-;' ! .rJ'i''f.'or t if track lav-c I" ' ' ' - cordially Invited. Our Store Is Indeed Becoming Be-coming A Great FOOD Store Be Wise and Buy At A Saving Come Where You Can Buy Anything You Need From Clothing to Food From Hardware to Meats Fruits & Vegetables Bananas - - - - 5c lb. Lettuce (Large Heads), 2 for 15c Lemons - - - 15c doz. Grape Fruit, 6 for - - 25c Grocery Department 10 lbs. SUGAR - - 49c 1 lb. Package Soda Crackers 18c lb. Package Soda Crackers 1 TABLET FREE 2 lb. can II J. B. Coffee 1 lb. can if. J. B. Coffee 5 Gallon Cans Honey- Bob "White Soap, 10 for 75c 38c $3.50 - 29c 35c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can, 1 cake tin, 1 pkg. Swans Down Cake Hour Mania's Raviola, small size '. 5c can Large Size 10c can Jergens Toilet Soap, pkg. of six, Highly Perfumed 25c Jergens Toilet Soap, pkg. of 3, Highly Perfumed 10c Peanuts, 2 lbs. for ,25c Walnut, 20c lb. Meat Department Hamburger and Sausage, 2 lbs Pork Chops, 2 lbs Lamb Chops, 2 lbs. Fresh Sliced Salmon 25c 25c 25c 15c lb. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Feb. 4, 5 and 6 Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah |