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Show t, I ijJiyy Hlill in the stair I" stend t tt 5 I 1 e to to' J ! LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1932 1 4, , r. -i TTninn ;e3eting Sunday weeUng will be Li Union Meeuns riScussedforthecon. r, muttal work for the The coming Road C , Nfeht, Community fMJ Twill all be ex-up ex-up at this meet- L important that all C,, officer and teach-ffUitte. teach-ffUitte. workers be i"" nf stake 1 n new - presidents reporting the L at the Union meeting rMe at this time. So all kindly be Pare,d t0 LTand Bee Hive girls U will conduct the pre-Lercises. pre-Lercises. Scout Execu-1 Execu-1 Anderson will be In at-find at-find finish up the course masters and other scout Ubl work will be given MMkor worker who are urged to attend this I .rt l nout Iffard Scouts Itiated Into p at Jamboree in First ward boyg passed irements for a tenderfoot fid were initiated into the I the scout jamboree held teday evening In the First basement hall. The affair Ined and carried out under tion of the troop commit-le commit-le ward. A large group of ts were in attendance and 1st evening of fun. jeoiiU were initiated Into the fthe scoutmaster and assist-I'master assist-I'master and a program. i variety of stunts and Iras arranged '"by" the troop fi. Later the boys enjoyed It bust and oranges, froop' committee includes: fardner, chairman; Harold ?Be Taylor, Stephen Adams jplWebb. Carlton Peterson Jnrotmaster and Glen Bush-.stant Bush-.stant scoutmaster. Jourteen new scouts are: I Gee, Wayne Bushman, Eldon f. Melvin Jones, Keith Cal-frris Cal-frris Bradshaw, Amos Terry, fissell, Dean Fox, Howard j Aim Darling, Mathew Car-1 Car-1 Gardner and Ralph Goates. i Bureau Meeting To eld Saturday Night jacement has been made by 'Anderson, President of the Bureau, that a meeting 1 held Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. In the bding of special im- to II farmers and any .ted in farm work. nty officers will be In j ffl explain the local te Md national farm jmwnL other business h2 UP aDd the treatin f Potato seed will be ' Jy1 musIcal nun-; nun-; ttm in addition to the I ta ially Invited, I "WT AT ana. ' by SUdow STORE I Bu Corner LJT biscuU flw w frora M. Ntojflour. Wt r5 Tour' Trade, Stake "M" Men-Gleaner Men-Gleaner Banquet Novel Occassion An event long to be remembered by the "M" Men and Gleaner Girls of this stake was the annual banquet ban-quet held Saturday evening In the Fifth ward Amusement Hall. It was, Indeed, one of the prettiest and gayest social events of the year. Members of the Fifth ward M. I. A. prepared and served the banquet and arranged the novel decorative scheme. At 7:30 p. m. all Gleaners and "M" Men and other invited guests, Including In-cluding the Stake Presidency, Stake Clerk and partners, ward Bishoprics and partners, M. I. A. officers and "M" Men and - Gleaner leaders, assembled In the chapel and participated par-ticipated In community singing, led by Mr. Leroy Worley, one of the stake music leaders. Then all gatheded In the Amusement Hall and took their places at the table. One long table was placed lengthwise length-wise of the hall and numerous smaller smal-ler ones were arranged diagonally. When everyone was seated Mr. Junius Banks, assisted by George Bone, took a picture of the banquet hall. Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates offered grace. A valentine idea was carried out effectively in the decorative scheme. Red hearts adorned the ceiling and walls and the chandelier In the center was one mass of tiny red hearts. Lit tle candy hearts, holding small green candles were the, favors. Sweet peas were used as the flower motif and green candles in crystal holders were placed along the ta bles. Green napkins were arranged as fans at each, place. The menu, also carried out in the valentine color scheme, included a variety of tasty dishes, thanks to the Fifth ward Gleaner "cooks". One hundred and twenty-eight peo ple were, served.;,. Stake "te" Men :' leader, Dean Brier, acted as Master of Ceremonies Ceremon-ies and introducted Bert Beck, an "M" Man from the Third ward; as Toastmaster, of the evening. Mr. Beck very ably fulfilled that position, posi-tion, Intermixing many funny stor-ries stor-ries and Jokes la his speeches and creating a Jolly atmosphere. The program carried' out during "' the banquet, included the following numbers: A vocal solo by Mrs. Grace Webb, an accordian selection by Hershell Manning, a talk by Dr. W. L. Worlton, stake Y. M. M. I. A. president; a talk by Mrs. Rose Lott, Y. L. M. I. A. president; toast to the "M" Men by Miss Leola Goates, response by Jay Clark and a reading read-ing by Miss Luclle Bateman. Dr. W. I Worlton in his speech praised the work of the "M" Men and Gleaners of this stake, telling some of the fine things that they have accomplished- In closing he read the following verse: "To do the right thing at the right time in the right way;to do some things better than they were ever done before; to eliminate errors; to know both sides of the question; to be courteous; to be an example; " to work for the love of the work; to anticipate requirements; require-ments; to develop resources; to recognize no Impediments; to master circumstances; to act from reason rather than from rule; to be satisfied with nothing short of perfection-' Theodore Roosevelt. "While the Amusement Hall was being cleared of the tables the group again met in the chapel and enjoyed community singing, under the direction of Mrs. Frank McGhie. The Gleaners and "M" Men participated par-ticipated in a grand march, form ing the letters "M" and "G" in the center of the floor. Dancing to the strains of harmonious har-monious music, sped away the remaining re-maining hours. From beginning to end the affair was a wonderful suc cess and was an occasion of genuine enjoyment to all present. The success was due to the clever clev-er planning of the leaders in charge, Mr. Prior, Mrs. J. C. Russell and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, the M. I. A. officers and Gleaners of the Fifth ward. It was Indeed, a novel occasion oc-casion and those In charge deserved much praise. Members of the General M. I. A. Board were invited and were to be in attendance, but for some reason they were unable to be there. BUT AT lorn Poultry Social Postponed The social that was to be held tonight, (Thursday) In the Memor ial building for all members of the local poultry association and their partners has been postponed Indefinitely, Inde-finitely, according to announce ments made by Randal Schow, local president He states that it will likely be postponed until next month. Further announcements concerning the social will be grtven Work Progresses At Mercur Mine Promising Mineralization Cut Lowr Tunn.l Of Sacramento. In Operations are progressing satisfactorily sat-isfactorily at the Sacramento Gold and Quicksilver property In the Mercur district, of Utah, despite heavy snow storms which have hampered work. It was announced this week at offices of the International Inter-national Smelting Company, which controls the company. The unusually unusu-ally heavy snow, members of the Services Held for Mrs. Annie Cox Very Impressive were the funeral services held Thursday at 1 p. m. in the First Ward chapel for Mrs. Annie Cox, 81, who passed away the previous Tuesday at her home, fol-lowing fol-lowing a short Illness. Their was a good attendance and the floral offerings were beautiful. , ; Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson was in charge of the services. The opening song, "Oh, It Is Wonderful" waa sung by a ladies chorus, com posed of Mrs. Maisa Goates, Mrs. the Into geological staff reported, has made J Maude Russell. Mrs. Emma Phillips, it necessary at times to use mine crew to keep the road the district open. The new lower tunnel is now in ja distance of about 200 feet and it is estimated that It will be another 1200 feet before the objective point is reacnea. Mineralization, however, has already been encountered in the j lower tunnel, assays running $1.20 goia to the ton. The lower tunnel is being extended ex-tended by the smelting company to determine If the ore beddings encountered en-countered on the upper levels continue con-tinue to depth. The lower tunnel will be 135 feet vertically below the old workings, and give a depth of 800 feet on the dip of the beddings. Before starting the lower tunnel the smelting company re-opened more than 1,000 feet of old workings work-ings and run several crosscuts, which proved a sizeable tonnage of ore carrying values . ranging from $6 to $10 gold to the ton. Work of reopening tne old Sacramento property started about a year ago. Western Mineral Survey. BUT AT HOME Lehi Defeats Lincoln By One Point In a close game at Lincoln Friday Fri-day night, Lehi high school baske-teers baske-teers were successful In downing the Lincoln boys, by a score of 16-15. The game was very close through put and both teams fought hard for victory. As a result of this game, the B. Y. High kittens, Provo Bull dogs and Lehi are now deadlocked; for the coveted runnerup berth, Pleasant Grove at the present time holding the lead. LEHI G. T. F. P. Allred, rf 2 Z 0 Allred, If. 1 1 1 3 Evans, c 2 4 3 7 Kirkham, rg. 1 1 0 2 Adams, lg 0 0 0 0 Gray, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 LINCOLN G. ........ 2 0 0 2 S 4 16 Clayton, rf. . Payne, If. ... Madsen. c. . . Peterson," rg. Carroll, lg 0 Farley, c 0 F. 3 3 0 1 0 0 Totals I2 7 15 Referee, Holmstead; umpire, Clark. The B. Y. High, who defeated the Provo team Friday by handing them their worst beating of the year, 47-23, 47-23, will play at Lehi next Friday, February 19. This team was not so good on the start, but seem to be pepping up and are showing other teams in the league real competition. competi-tion. The Lehi boys will have to work hard if they win, which we hone they do. Our boys need your support American Fork was defeated by Pleasant Grove 36-26, Friday. BUT AT HOOT Missionary Parents and Wives Meeting A meeting for all members of the Missionary Parents and Wives Ac-sociation Ac-sociation will be held Thursday evening, February 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson- A fine program Jias been outlined out-lined and all members are invited to be present Your Heat Dollar Is Bigger When You Buy PEA COAL Lehi Lumber Co. SUte Street Phoni 15 Mrs. Loda Bradshaw and Mrs. Laura Smith. President A. C. Schow offered the invocation. The chorus then sang, "Sister, Thou Art Mild and Lovely." s Bishop Anderson read the biographical bio-graphical sketch and made a few remarks, conveying many splendid thoughts. i Ellis Peterson, Bishop (William Hadfield and Mark Austin were the speakers. Each of them spoke of the splendid character of Mrs. Cox and related many outstanding thoughts and gospel Incidents. The quartet sang, "Our Father In Heaven" as the closing number and the benediction was " offered by Waldamer Jenson, f The grave at the city cemetery wag dedicated by Joseph Cox. Biographical Sketch of Annie - ; Huge Cox . Mrs, Annie Huges Cox. daughter of David and Eliza' Huges was born in Studum. England, Mayr18, 1857 Her parents died when she was a young girl and she and her sister supported themselves by working in a large hat factory. Annie and her sister became converted: to the Gospel and were baptized by traveling travel-ing Elders , S In 1898 Bhe came to Utah with her cousin, Mark Austin, who was returning from a mission' to England. Eng-land. She was married to Edward Cox, a early pioneer of Lehi, Utah, August 22, 1899. Mr. Cox died April 22, 1922. She is survived py three stepdaughters, step-daughters, Mary Peterson of Lehi, Ida Austin of Garland and Maude Madsen of Los Angeles, Californio, also her niece and nephews, Mrs. Sarah Ann Webb, Charles Ourney, both of Lehi; Mr. Jessie Ourney of Topliff and Orin Gurney ? Canada, She died at her home February 9, 1932, at 5:30 a. m. BUT AT BOMB A. A. Anderson Talks To Scout Leaders Thursday evening Scout Executive Execu-tive A. A. Anderson of the Tim- panogos Council met with the scout executive of the Lehi District and e-ava a lecture on the purpose of troop committees. Sunday, February 21, the regular M. I. A. union meeting day, Mr. An derson will be in attendance and give another of his discussions on scout work. He will deal with the outline of the years plan of work and also explain the methods of obtaining the twelve objectives of scouting. This meetoing is principally for all Scoutmasters and Vanguard leaders, but all interested in scout ing are cordially invited and urged to be in attendance. BCT AT BOMB Tempje Excursion Next Wednesday Members of the Lehi Stake are urged to take notice that a temple endowment excursion will be held for this stake next Wednesday February 24. All those who possibly pos-sibly can are urged to attend. Last week it was stated that those attending would be privileged to go through the upper rooms of the t,i hut at the present time I. 11 i 1 w they will not be able to go through. The group attending this excursion, however, will be taken in a group through the genealogical library, h. mni index bureau and the WW v. church archive. A guide will accompany ac-company them and explain the various vari-ous points of interest They will v ct,nlm fhft (Treat number of books accessable for genealoglcl research work and the many opportunities op-portunities that there are to obtain genealogy through their assitsants. AH attending the excursion are urged to meet In the temple annex following the eleven o'clock session which will come out near 2 p. m-and m-and all go In a group. One or more stake workers will be there to accompany ac-company you through. Rates of sixty cents will prevail on the first three Orem cars and on the 4:14 car In the afternoon. BCT AT BOW Waat ef Cwmf T ee what ! right and not te d It. Is wsnt of conrmgfc. CoafD-dna CoafD-dna What ene of to ..ther rh will find to bl hrwst- Sen. Former Lehi II. S. Coach Named Traffic Chief Practically everyone In this city and especially former students of the Lehi High School are well acquainted ac-quainted with J. Wallace West, commonly called, 'Josh" West, who was foimerly the coach of the Lehi High School He with his family lived here for several years, mov ing to Salt Lake when Mr. West acepted the position as coach of the East Side High School there. Mr. Ross Nielson then filled the vacancy left by Mr. West- Mr." West was appointed head of the . Salt Lake county sheriffs traffic department Saturday by Sheriff Grant Young He succeeds to the position vacated when Wesley I Maughan head of the department resigned Friday night Mr West has been a deputy in the criminal division under Garn Carlyle, chief criminal deputy. He was candidate with some support for the Democratic nomination for sheriff and is well known In the state as an athletic coach and leader of young men. The many friends of Mr. West in this city wish htm success In his new position. BUT AT BOMB -11111 Prize Contest Winners Announced The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad have announced the names of per sons to whom were awarded the prizes in the essay contest recently conducted on the subject "Why We Should Be Patrons of The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad". After consideration of a large number of essays submitted from various parts of the State, the committee awarded the prizes as follows: 1st Prize .$25.00 Ray H. Butler 812 Felt Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. 2nd Prize $15.00 Evelyn Adams, P. O. Box No. 230. Pleasant Grove, Utah. 3rd Prize $10.00 Carlton Culmsee, 11 East 5 th North, Provo, Utah. 1 4th Prize $5.00 Farrell Collott, B. r. U., Provo, Utah. Special prizes of $2.00 each were awarded to the following: Max Jones, 74 South 6th East American Fork, Utah; Irene Woodbury, R. D. No. 2, Box 159, Salt Lake City, Utah; Rhea Freeman, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Lloyd L. Baum, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 157, Provo, Utah; Edith M. Nielsen, Box 239, Magna, Utah. BUT AT MOMS Lions Club Will Meet Tonight , The local Lions will meet to night (Thursday) in their regular session in the First Ward Relief Society Hall. A splendid program has been planned by the committee in charge, Lions George Rick, Ernest N- Webb and Byron J. Whipple. J. Nile Washburn will speak and Anson B. Call, Jr., as sistant County Agriculture Agent will talk on the plan that is going forward in the county to control rats, mice, files and destructive birds. The winners of the Lions Essay contest will be announced at this meeting and the first and second winners will be guests at the lunch eon- Other business will be taken up. BCT AT BOMB Illustrated Lecture ' To Be Given For Poultry Men Mr. Ewing of the oil company, that furnishes the cod liver oil for the chicken mash of the Utah Poultry Association, will be In Lehi Saturday evening, February 27, and will present a very Interesting illustrated illu-strated lecture on the manufacture of cod liver oil and the Importance of vitamins In feeds. Motion picture reels on this sub-Ject, sub-Ject, along with other Interesting reels will be presented. This meeting will be held In the Memorial building and all poultry-men poultry-men and citizens of Lehi In general are most cordially Invited and urged to attend this lecture, which will be both interesting . and beneficial Zeal The only true real Is that which la fuided by good light In the head and that which conslsU of good and Innocent affections In th heart Sprat ITT AT BOMB 3arrt4 ImBTvmet The toIc of the people would be much more effective as a chorea Instead of a mvj. Tapper's Wirkly Mrs. Louise Mitchell Dies of Pneumonia Mrs. Louise Hollendrake Mitchell, 78, mother of D R. Mitchell of thla city, died of pneumonia Sunday Sun-day at 11:30 p. m. at her home on the state highway between American Ameri-can Fork and Leht. She was born in Yorkshire, England, August 2, 1853, and emigrated to the United States with her family, eettling here in 1863. She married John Mitchell In 1870 and following his death married a younger brother, David Mitchell In 1886. Six aons and daughters survive, John and Albert Mitchell and Mrs. Saaie Faircluff, Salt Lake City; Robert Mitchell, Los Angeles; David R. Mitchell of Lehi; Otto Mitchell, American Fork; nineteen grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held In the American Fork Third Ward chapel at 1 p. m. Wednesday and Interment was made In the Ameri can Fork cemetery. BPT AT WOMB Special 0. S. Service In Provo Sunday Night Next Sunday evening, February 21, there will be a George Waah-lngton Waah-lngton Bicentennial Service In the Christian Science Church of Provo. Mrs. Iris Evans Williams formerly former-ly of Am. Fork Is the soloist, and Mrs. Josephine B. Strange Is the second reader, the first reader be ing Mr. Arnold Peay of Provo. Like all other C. S. Services the lessons consist of readings taken from the Bible and the text book, "Science No. 23 Globe Mills Opens At American Amer-ican Fork The Globe Mills company are moving Into the former Brown and Jones Auto company building on West Main street already having unloaded three cars of merchandise. According to Mr. E. E. Clarke, field superintendent, they are to establish a branch of the Globe Mills here second to none In the state. Other representatives of the same company here are: Mr. Robert Frey, poultry specialist; Mr. W. C. Parker, field man, and Mr. D. B, Hughes, salesman. In discussing the opening of the new feed branch Mr. Clarke re marked that they felt that the poultry Industry at the present time was one of the beat oft in the whole line of Industry and felt that the future outlook is quite bright lie said their company was so positive of the future In this Industry that right now they are opening new branches In numerous poultry centers of the west Instead of retrenching re-trenching as most every other company com-pany is doing. We feel that the chicken business is at the lowest ebb now and If producers can hang on conditions will Improve, he said In conclusion. BUT AT BOMB ' Differaat f VWitor Though you live In the mtddla of the woods In these dnya. a house-to-house agent for mouse trapa will beat a path to your door. Detroit Vewa. ' . ,l jjjj-- utau't and Health with Key to the Scripture" Scrip-ture" by Mary Baker Eddy. The public is cordially invited to attend this service, which starts at eight o'clock, lasting one hour. 10 lbs. SUGAR - - - 49c 10 bars Bob White Soap - 25c Half Gallon Bottle Honey - 59c MALTED MILK BREAD 3 for 10c 2 lb. Jars Nut Lunch Peanut Butter 26c Hills-Dale Pineapple, No. 2 1-2, 15c can 2 lb. pkg. Pure Borax and 1 pkg. Borax Chips - - 35c 2 lb. Can Rockwood Cocoa - 27c 3 lb. Bottle Hewlett's Supreme Jam - - - - - 45c 2 Cans Grapefruit (Large Size) 29c 6 Cans Grapefruit (Small Size) 45c 6 Bars Jergens Royal Palm Soap 25c Meat Department BRIDEL VEIL BUTTER - 25c lb. Lard, 1 lb. Package - - 10c Lard, 4 lb. Pail - - .- 40c Lard, 8 lb. Pail - - - 80c Lamb Chops - -. - 15c lb. Pork Chops - - - 15c lb. Fruits & Vegetables LETTUCE, 2 HEADS - - 9c Size 216 Oranges - - lc each Limit, 5 dozen to customer. Lemons - - - - 15c doz. Limit, 5 dozen to customer. Grapefruit 6 for - - - 25c Celery, 2 for - - - - 15c Sweet Potatoes Parsnips Cabbage Onions Carrots Etc. For Thursday, Friday & Saturday At People's Co-op. Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah later, " |