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Show 5S 12 ad Er rtty-fm s and pecaver t ml: OOPibf Mr. SI tweni ' TO Caiifcr nlhr: la te ? ! t p-'l tor i i E J 5 !nUal Stake Primary Con- en ntion to be Held Sunday f 7 221 r offJMf local fc; totar, I for u- Sit bye, 6 a fet: i! interes- fee! i be ar. J enroD c e never all the a: for air, rsesart gOTers I ni ; ' their J id rJ cou'; Q.Ion will be , ftflBU' 'Z March 13. lne I1' . j The conven- m- until 12 i" ftt second session rclee, members of S S oil. Primary Assocl-1 Assocl-1 . superintendency and fSTto be carried out CZr child spiritual and L the pressure of U' i oat: ,:iocal music. - , 5 - - ftake Supt. Myrtle J- Lmary A Builder of Spirit-.President Spirit-.President A. Carlos Schow. four Stake Is Meeting Its Sanity To Help The Child-Ldla Child-Ldla W. Bushman. P3J with the Primary-M Primary-M Board Member. ' god election. rjnion Meeting-How To fit Function-General Board - fiction. . seneral public is invited to pmoon session and all stake jhcles, members of the High Jit, Bishoprics, Primary Associ-Istake Associ-Istake and Ward officers and in and parents are urged to i ' theme of this session- is: Jin every young life is a divine I To find that spark" and to i into flames is the supreme pment of the teacher-" f following outlined program I? given: . ptional music. Iyer. .' . & Call jiwrne and Message To Ward Vi-Sapt Myrtle J. Allred. ae Meals To Be Attained sugh Primary Work Mrs. ai Chatfield- m To Develop These Ideals j.Leona Giles, asical selection. Future of the Child Is the Sensibility of Today General fd member- : M A Testimony of the Gospel .'lleant To Me President Virgil jSginf.' eviction, ? attendance is especially fed at this convention. Parents to support the Primary liation, which is doing bo much ?.w children. I 1 ri AI BOMB Income Tax Eeturns Being Filed Noel a Knight local tax extorts ex-torts that Lehl will probably larger percent of income tax f than any other small city. 1 Past two weeks two hun-i hun-i Mums have been filed and as 'me nears for the last date on returns may be filed, it is wted that even greater num-1 num-1 file their 1931 returns.-! returns.-! M 1 accept returns March the 15th, ' I r 1 1 f S. P. STORE f'-EHrs BUSY CORNER h garter, for Porter Walton I Seeds. For the vege-. vege-. Wen, for the flower garden i3rlawn. Seed that grow- GROCERIES 4J 5 Sauerkraut iffc 15c .2 for 15c as 'I ."" 10 Bars 25c f y Cr White with a v!.felatln- a flavors.. 5c me npw v,: moduli Hour Sninarh K 0!ir Beads.. f Sle Laundry 3s, "rw H te,;u, d fcrj of Honey 9Sc ar . . .. th - ujo lain Af a pack- with the get a 50c 15c ani so stylish, so in and $15 w reasonable 5c. 98c Pioneers of Lehi Being Entertained Today LEin, UTAII, THURSDAY, WARCH 10, 1932 Community Welfare Commit No. 31 S 1T ill ITIli. ' i tee Report Feeling that the public are entitled en-titled to a report of the activities of this committee and" that you right know Just how your donations do-nations have been handled, I submit sub-mit the following report. Seventy-five men have been employed; em-ployed; seven other families have been helped without giving work In return. The average for each man is $7.00; some have received more, some less. Total for labor 523 sn. Cash donations, $116.00; produce and coal sold $26.00; wood sold $7.50, nine loads of wood delivered gratis. Produce 5,700 lbs. potatoes, 850 lbs. onions, 475 lbs- carrots, 450 lbs. cabbage, 75 lbs. parsnips, 3 bushel apples, 650 lbs. beans, one 50 gallon barrel of dill pickles, 250 quarts fruit, tomatoes and Dickies. of beef, 44 mutton, 250 lbs. pork, 10 dozen eggs, 15 chickens, A small fee of ten cents'36.0 rabblt8' 200 s. fish, ltt tens oi coal, 6,200 lbs The four camps of the Daughters of the Pioneers are meeting con-Jointly con-Jointly today, (Thursday) at 2 p. m. in the Memorial building and will put over a very clever entertainment, enter-tainment, honoring all pioneers of l ehi, those who came to Utah before be-fore 1869, or prior to the advent of the railroad. A spicy program has been planned, plan-ned, a unique feature of which will be a pageant, depicting an evening scene on the plains. Dainty refreshments re-freshments will be served. All daughters of pioneers are also Invited- If you are not yet a mem ber, you are most cordially invited to Join. will be received at the door from all, excepting the pioneers, who are honored guests. The special committee in charge of this entertainment is composed of Mrs. Pearl Bone, chairman; Mrs-Lucy Mrs-Lucy Whitman, Mrs. Christie Smith and Mrs. Eunice Hutchlngs. BUT AT HOm Lehi Plays For Tourney Honors Tonight Lehi and Springvllle, second 'place winners of the Alpine and Nebo districts, dis-tricts, will meet tonight (Thursday), (Thurs-day), in the Pro vo High School gymnasium to decide which team will enter the tournament in the runner-up position. This game promises to be very interesting. We are boosting strong for the purple and white lads and are hoping that they are victorious- BUT AT HOMB Twenty-eight Receive Examinations At Clinic Twenty-eight babies and preschool pre-school children ' were given an examination at the regular monthly child health clinic, held Friday afternoon in the Memorial Building. The work was conducted by county doctor P. R. Bowdish. Out of the number examined twelve were found to be normal, four had bad tonsils, one eczema, three with "acid rash, one with otittis. one overweight, four underweight, under-weight, one suffering with navel hernia and one with a gland ab-cess. ab-cess. - ' ' ... Another clinic will be held the first Friday in April. Mothers are urgel to take note of this announcement announce-ment This clinic work has been a great success and has been of great bene fit In this community. The parents have responded by bringing their children for examinations. As all services are free mothers should take advantage of this opportunity and give your children every pos sible chance to be healthy and strong. Small defects, which should be corrected early in life, if let go, will greatly hinder the child's physical development. Let's take advantage of this service and give our children the best possible chance for health and development. Birr AT HOMB Lehi Turned Back By Grovers Friday Te Lehi purple and white lads were defeated by the Pleasant Grove berrypickers Friday evening at Pleasant Grove in a fast game, the final score being 34-27. Evans ! was high point man for Lehl and ' Gourley and Swenson led the Pleas-1 ant Grove quint. This game was the final league play In the Alpine basketball district. dis-trict. American Fork upset B. Y-High Y-High 35-21 and Provo edged out Lincoln, 33-32 in the other contests. The Pleasant Grove-Lehi game was the feature contest. The score: LEHI G. T. F. M. Allred, rf. 2 1 1 F. Allred, If- 1 3 0 Evans, c. 5 2' 1 Kirkham, rg. 0 0-0 Adams, lg- 2 2 1 Chilton, rf. 1 2 or over three tons of flour, 150 lbs, breakfast cereal. In addition to the above list, a number of pieces of old clothing were donated. Some of this had good values in it but most of It was worthless. With the cash donated, we pur chased and put In the Store House, some of the necessities of life which were not donated such as: sugar, milk, soap, lard, matches, salt, pepper, tea, coffee, baking powder and bacon. We appreciate the loyal support of the good people of Lehi and in behalf of the committee and the unemployed we take this means of thanking all who have helped in any way. Mr, -William Pratt has been oar store house man and he has kept a complete record of everything that has gone out from the store house and I as chairman of the affair have a complete record of everything every-thing that has been donated to the cause. Should there be any doubt in your minds as to the handling of this affair, the books are open for our Inspection and we invite you to come and audit same. , ; ; t. We understand that there nas been some criticism; we console ourselves however, with the saying of a great man whose name we have forgotten; "If you would avoid criticism, be nothing, say nothing, do nothing"' Signed, G. S. Peterson, Chairman. BUT AT BOMB - Reuben Russon Returns From Mission Elder Reuben Russon returnel home last Thursday morning Dy way of bus from West Virginia, where he has been laboring as a short term missionary for the past three and one-half months. He reports re-ports a wonderful mission and states that he enjoyed his work very much. Mr. Russon reports that he was kept very busy, there being a scarcity of missionaries at the present due to the economic and financial conditions. lpft Lehi on Nov. JJiU v w- 21 and first arrived in Louisville, Kentucky. He spent one day there j ra ranKtVrred to the south tlilU district of West Virginia. He ar rivod there just in time to attend throfi conferences. A little later he was transferred to White Sulphur n7t virdnla. where he mt nf his time, also travel- spent ing in surrounding districts. ho states that he had many ex periences in entering homes, that many Elders before him had not been permitted to enter and through continued effort ne wuu Felt, made many m .H.tf,rB. cart of one . family iinori the. church. states that they held from two or three Sunday Sunday, and from six to eight cottage meetings a week held mostly in the homes of the in- vostiirators. They oum day School in Harts Run, a about five miles away, trn to White Sulphur Springs and in some ana now duUU.v. -instances they held a school In an home, fcunaay Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Secure Higher Beet Loan ,Apt, Your Trade Totals 12 5 27 PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. P- West, rf. ...2 2 1 6 Swenson. If. 6 2 1 13 Gourley. c 6 3 3 15 OlnV rr. 0 0 0 Wadley, lg 0 0 0 0 Farr, rg. 0 21 1 Newman, lg. 0 0 0 0 little then said that there much interest in me is the in vesus noon. Elder Russon Mormon doctrine among the people there and the people are not near so prejudice against the Mormons they used to be. The gospel n4 tha nponle oi world are becoming more Interested are more lenient with the missionaries, mis-sionaries, accepting their tracts anl permitting them to explain the 0 gospel to them. Elder Russon spent iour the New Zealand and we are sure missionary in LOCAL FARMERS URGED TO PREPARE PERFECT SEED BED , ; It has been announced from Washington that the - secretary of agriculture has agreed to make loans to growers of sujjar beets up to a maximum of $12.00an acre on their 1932 crops. The Original plan of the department was- to limit beet loans to $3.00 per acre- Farmers Farm-ers of this district are urged by officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company of the Lehl ; district to take note of this announcement and if they are in need of a loan they may obtain it. The following account regarding the loan appeared In the Salt Lake Tribune: "Washington March 1 5 After hearing arguments today by Senator Sena-tor Thomas and Representatives Smith of Idaho the secretary of agriculture agreed to make loans to growers of sugar beets up to a maximum of $12 an acre on their 1932 crops- , The original plan of the department was to limit beet loans to $3.00 per acre, a figure' the Idahoans demonstrated j was altogether alto-gether inadequate to finance the 1932 crop. The secretary eventually eventual-ly admitted that the beet growers were entitled to as great relief as the potato growers, and agreed to advance the figure to $12.00 an acre. All regional loan offices will be advised of this limitation.; "Perry Burnham of Salt Lake City, who yesterday was appointed manager of the Salt Lake regional loan office, left this evening for home. He was Instructed to open the Salt Lake office with as little delay as possible and to get avail able funds Into the hands of farmers farm-ers as quickly as possible. "Mr BurnhanVa first task will be to set up a committee in each county to pass upon applications for loans submitted by farmers. lie alms to have a banker, a farmer and a business man on each county committee. "Loans passed by the county committees will be forwarded to the regional office at Salt Lake for final allowance. "The plan of the department Is to have all applications acted upon between now and April SO, so the loans may be available for 1932 crops. "A federal loan of $12 00 an acre for the 1932 beet crop" said J. W. Gillman, president of the Utah Sugar Ceet Co-operative association, associ-ation, Saturday, "will go a long way toward helping farmers In thinning, weeding and harvesting their beet crops- " 'Beet growers organisations throughout the country have been working to obtain federal loans lor some time, and it is very fratifylng to hear that the secretary of agriculture agri-culture has ollowed $12-00 an acre." "Mr. Gillman reported that ordinarily ordin-arily It costs farmers from $6 to $7 an acre to thin their beets, and that If the loans are made available by April SO, as planned, the funds will he of great aid in this work." Sugar Co. Recommend Farmers To Prepare Perfect Seed Bed." The Utah-Idaho Sugar company recommend- to all farmers to pro-pare pro-pare a perfect seed bed and plant from eighteen to twenty pounds of seed per acre. Plant as early as possible, and give personal supervision super-vision to thinning. Dates Announced For Remaining Re-maining M.I. A. Activities FREE PORCH LIGHT A FREE PORCH LIGHT TO EVERY LEHI CITY MUNICIPAL i POWER USER The Mayor anocfty Council have decided to furnish power gratis for a 25-Watt porch light to each and every Lehl City Municipal power user. The property owner to make the Installation In-stallation of the equipment for the light to suit his own liking then the City Light Plant will furnish the power gratis. It Is understood that the property owner will turn the light off each morning, and on in the evening allowing1 the light to burn all night if he wishes- With such a porch light at every home, the effect will be wonderful. Such lights will materially assist in lighting up the sidewalks, streets and the whole town. For further information call the Light Plant or the City Office. We invite you all to provide yourselves with this free porch light The Lehl City Council, Powers Shoe Store Team Defeats Pocatello Club The Powers Shoe Store basketball basket-ball five defeated the Pocatello Athletic Club, the champions of the recently completed 1932 A. A- U. tournament by a large score of 67-48. The game was played In Ogden, Tuesday night, and was a real thriller. The Powers Shoe team were champions of the A. A. V.' tournament last year but did not enter this season- ; This is the first time this year that the Powers Shoe team have played together and they certainly started out in wonderful shape. A series of games will likely be played play-ed here in the near future. The players were accompanied to Ogden by Coach Joe Roblson. list includes: Max Smith, Evans. Sterling Davis, Evans. Wilburn Ball, Glenn Trane, Jay Reed Kirkham. The Faye Neldon Ferd Evans, Whitman and -BUT AT BOMB Nelda Clark Represents Lehi 4-H Clubs At Convention assistant county Totals 1 9 6 34 Referee, Wade; umpire, Swenson. vears ago a venr successful West Virginia. Welcome home. Elder Russon. B- Call, agent and Mrs. Amy J- Leigh, county hrme demonstration agtf'. headed a frroup of . 4-H CluO ir. of Utah County to Logan Sunday, to attend te ciun tew, be neia iruro ; Lions Hear Talk On Animal Life "Dutch" Shlder, superintendent of the Hogel Gardens, Salt Lake's new zoo, gave a very Interesting talk on all phazes of animal life to members of the local Lions Club Thursday evening in their regular meeting. Spanish dancing numbers were furnished by Miss Ada Fox and Sherman Peterson. The committee in charge of this meeting consisted of Lions A. H. Wing, Dr. W. L Worlton and R. B. Worlton- BUT 4T BOMB IRRIGATION COMPANY MEETING HELD The Directors of the Lehl Irrigation Irri-gation company met In their regular regu-lar monthly meeting last Thursday evening- The wage for labor was made uniform and reduced to two dollars per day for single hand, lor man and team four dollars per day. In order to give all stockholders an equal chance on their labor, the board decided to permit them to do only enough labor to pay on half of their annual assesnment. Anyone Any-one doing more than this amo'int will do it at their own risk, as it will not be acknowledged. BUT AT HOMB JUNIOR PROM POSTPONED training school, to March 7 to 11. Mi! Nelda Clark, from the Food Club was chon to represent the Lf hi 4-H clubs- Others represenr-irk represenr-irk the county are: Marion Coox Fort iwnam .mpi, The Junior class of the Lehl Hi(?h School announces that their annual Prom, which was scheduled to be hold Friday evening, March 11. has It will likely be hpld the first week In April. More 'definite announcements will be made later. BUT AT BOMB CLOSING. DATE SET The themes to be carried out In the M. I. A's of Lehl Stake this month are as follows: First-Preparations First-Preparations for Honor Nights, both ward and stake; second viewpoints view-points and attitude ot contesting; third all M. L A. members should begin their Book of Remembrance, requested by the staks presidency. All M. I. A. workers are urged to stress these points and see that they are carried out. Dr, W. L. Worlton. Y, M. M. I. A. president announces that the closing date of Mutual will be on Tuesday evening, April 26 Special closing socials are to be put over in each ward. Tuesday evening, April 19, should be the finishing up of all lesson material. Dates for the Honor Nights are as follows: April Ward Honor Night. April 22 Stake Hopor Night. May 3 and 3 Divisional Honor Night at Provo, In which the Nebo, Sharon, Lehi, Timpanogos. Alpine and Wasatch Stake take part. Ward members are preparing to contest on these dates In drama, music, dancing, public speaking and retold story. The ward winners will compete com-pete In the stake finals and the winners win-ners in the stake finals will compete in the divisional meet at Provo. The M. I. A. calender that has been and will be carried out during the remainder of the year Is a follows: fol-lows: February Gold and Green Balls and "M" Men-Gleaner Banquet. Ban-quet. March Merry-Go-Round Road Show. April Honor Nights, May Fathers and Sons Outing and Mothers and Daughters Outing. June Lehl Stake Social. July Ward Outing at Mutual Dell. V . s ... M. I. A. work this year so far has been a wonderful success with record attendances in every ward each Tuesday night. Some splendid project In. the .activity . Unj has been put over by the wards and the conjoint meetings on Sunday evenings even-ings have been very successful, with M. I. A. members furnishing the programs. We are sure the remaining remain-ing activities to be put over will be accomplished In a satisfactory man-ner man-ner and when the mutual year is finished members will eagerly await the opening next fall. BUT AT BOMB ' " Ancient Freacti Banner The orlflamme of France was the ancient banner of the king! of France, and was first used as a national na-tional banner In 1119. It waa a crimson flag cut Into three van-dykes van-dykes to represent tongues of fire, with a silken tassel between each, and waa carried on a gilt staff. Financing of Baby Chicks One hundred poultryraen of Lehl were in attendance at the regular meeting held Friday evening in th Memorial Building and received valuable Instructions to aid them with their poultry problems. Mr- Stefflns, the plant manager of , American Fork, and Clyde C-Edmunds C-Edmunds ot the state association, were in attendance and gave benlficlal talks. Mr. Stefflns was the first speaker. He gave advice on having the eggs in good shape when they are brought over to the plant, stating that if they are In good shape they will be given a better grading- This would be to the advantage of the poultrymen. Joseph Anderson, Stake President of the Poultry Association talked on the subject' of veterinary and other important topics, relative to the poultry Industry. Mr, Edmunds waa the concluding conclud-ing speaker, expressing his confidence con-fidence In the egg market In New York. He told the poultrymen that there waa no fear and no need to worry about the conditions there. Benjamin Brown was still acting as marketing advisor for the poul trymen In New York, and although he was off the pay roll for this year, he will function In that po sition as he has done before. The financing of baby chicks was taken up and the situation explained. ex-plained. Mr. Edmunds stated that the plant managers would have the necessary papers this week and those needing money to buy their baby chicks, could obtain the necessary papers for the loan from their plant managers. These loans will provide funds to buy the chicks and feed them until they begin to lay. The veterinarian question was taken up and discussed and a committee com-mittee appointed to meet with the state veterinarian committee In th near future to work out the veterinary veter-inary question for our local organisation- The committee appointed consists of Delbert Norman, Alex D. Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, Herman Goates, Robert Fox and Carl Gunther. " ' BUT AT BOMB Oldctt Royal Abode Probably Windsor castle is the eldest royal residence. Windsor was s residence of the Saxon king before be-fore the tVmquest, their palace being be-ing at old Windsor. William the Conqueror chose the present site, built a castle there, which waa taken down and the present one built In the time of Edward 1L Thla has since bovn extended and completely renovated. Earl r.t fedar Allen. Salem Mapieion, --- - povey Mrs- Jesie turges. Aipjnv, Mrs a- W. Cbarington. Miss norohy Menl-ve. Sprinblake; Mrs. Reed Workman. Pliant Vier sad Mrs- Alvin Markison, Leland. Colder -od and Hay Fever GoMenrod is cross-fertilized by butterflies end bees, ainl is a typical typi-cal Insect-pollinated plant. The pollen pol-len gives a positive bny fever reaction, reac-tion, but not bein? wind -borne, can cause hay fever only ujMn direct In halation. Co-op. iepl Gym Shoe: 49c All Sizes Little Gent Size 6 to Men's Size 9 1-2 PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah ! r J |