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Show a Iff id! id off , bis I 1?M ill ret Jl t ' ' . r : others Day to be Observed I With Special Programs eks pat to be OB- TEVED WITH SPECIAL CoGEAMS IN EACH WARD i Update and fitting programs Civen to every ward Sunday L honoring our mothers ire certainly deserving of this Srtnl tribute to be paid them Is Sunday, May 14th, which een set apart for this pur- I Sunday School organization in ward, who have these pro-1 pro-1 in charge, extend a special ion and urge every mother I ward to be present at these Spss. ' '' Jawing a Programs to ca in the respective wards. I FIRST WARD 1 join Our Celebration I Congregation f iful Words of Love" ....... I Congregation -ai half minute talk ........ rle Bushman and Eldon : i Peterson f Angels" Congregation J prayer Kindergarten 1 "Mother" Primary girls i story Ila Bushman i Duet, "Silver Threads nong The Gold" 4drey Thomas and Freda , Phillips tation of Carnations. I... Harold Fox ... ............ Donna Gray ie to Mothers ....Fay Evans MOTHER'S DAY , By J. O. Meiling All hail, the great men of the earth From history's early ages; The conquerors for their sterling worth; ; ... The statesmen and the sages. But all the greatness man attains In one line or another, This one unchanging fact remains, We owe it all to Mother.' Today's entitled, "Mother's day," Carnation emblematic. "All gratitude to her" I say, " . In words and deeds emphatic. Ah, would I could a tithe repay Dear Mother's sacrifices, i' v Strew gleams of sunshine 'cross her .. way, A fervent wish suffices. Tribute to mothers Bishop William Will-iam Hadfield Presentation of mother day tokens Solo, That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine Walter Hutchings Accordian Solo Hershel Manning Congregational singing, "God be with You" Prayer FOURTH WARD Words of Welcome.. Bishop Smith Vocal duet Misses Ivy and Elois Russon Reading Leath Clark Ise Mrs. Maud Evans! Piano solo ........ Donna Hansen t Had Such a Pretty Dream Tribute to Motners vocai soio. ....... iuieo unnstenseu ..Elsie and Eliza Calton i ...Old Testament class Primary Boys Mother" i Kindergarten class . ............ Dean Kirkham 4er Mine" ....New Testament irks ........ Evans Anderson at Home" ....Congregation 1 SECOND WARD ind one-half minute talks by "iss Lois Larsen and to Mothers . .. .Miss Wanda I Peterson g ....Miss Virginia Meiling 1 Journey via The Music fecial assisted by 4Roy Davis, Miss LaVerl All-Tl, All-Tl, Mr. Hershel Manning, Mrs. -1 P. Kirkham, Miss Thelma 1 UPriel Goodwin and Ar-"M Ar-"M Webb and company. to Salute Mrs. Cecil " Ash Ration of Carnations . . . .The Large Attendance At Seminary Graduation At the Seminary graduation exercises ex-ercises held Sunday evening In the High School auditorium, the hall was filled to capacity. The splendid splend-id exercises marked the closing of a very successful year for the Lehi Seminary classes. ' The enrollment this year numbered num-bered twenty more students than for any previous year. Seminary principal H. Alvah Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, announces that the prospects pros-pects for next year's classes and work looks very bright. o SNOW SPRINGS CAMP WILL MEET TODAY The Snow Springs camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet to-day (Thursday) at 2 o' clock at the home of Mrs. Reuben Davis. Mrs. Davis will gives the life history of her mother and father. Mr. Davis will gjve a talk on early railroading In Utah. Mus ical selections have been arranged for, and readings will be given by Misses Ila and Erma Schow followed fol-lowed by the serving of refreshments. refresh-ments. All members and invited guests are urged to attend. Reading ........... Earnest Smith Song Kindergarten class Reading .Lee Roberts Vocal duet Lyle Sharp and Josephine Russon Tribute to Mothers ..Floyd White Cornet solo Harold Johnson Song ......... .Kindergarten class Reading ...;. Frank Wright Vocal duet Jean Fowler and ............ Metta Christensen The Fourth ward have arranged the following program which will be given Sunday morning at the State Training School in American Fork. Vocal duet, Relva Larsen and Le Vee Bateman; trombone solo, Orland Russon; harmonica solo, Dean Rothe; reading, Carlin Chatfield; vocal solo, Mrs. Isaac Peck; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Russon; reading, Rlnda Anderson; An-derson; vocal duet, Fern Rothe and Rinda Anderson. action. New Testament Class t THIRD WARD ? mothsr will be presented t token remembrance, fcial tribute will be paid to jes of the bishopric, the pres-? pres-? of the Relief Society, the ! woman of the ward who is I a' Sunday School, and the ?oi the largest family. . 56 such a pretty dream ."II ? t"Love at Home" cental exercise y Gem Wo. Price Brothers-Bill "7" ana Dean 0rJ of Mother's day' - Mothers" Kindergarten class &:h l my wonderful -T Hutchings I s-p. STORE J BCSI CORNER I - wheat Hour ' i RakeJ Fan fading oats 25c 35c 10c 10c 10c 20c Eag! Soap ; 05c 03c r3 Com Lar b , "3c . " B2ans.4-25. 24c Butter -'a di day 10c ' ABOUT i - SIt T-w have ior the - n, Jour Trade. FIFTH WARD Singing, "Have I Done Any Good In The World Today" ... .......... ...... Congregation Invocation Heber Phillips "We Greet You" ....Congregation Short talks ....Beth Jackson and Keith Erickson Song Concert Recitation..... New Test . ment class Song Church History class Mixed Quartet Stanley . Clark ................. and company Reading .............. Cleo Royle Male Quartet ..Stanley Lott, . Allen Fjeld, LeVan South- ........ wick and Clell Jackson Tribute To Mothers ...... Arnold Hunt Presentation of Carnations.. Bishop Erickson Response .;. Bertha Knudsen Mixed Quartet ....... .Miss. Lillian Knudsen, Mrs. E. B. Garrett, Gar-rett, Morris Anderson and" Joseph Kirkham Bensdiction ..Andrew Fjeld - o - ' TO ALL WHO HAVE LOVED - AN AGED MOTHER cents is a special sell-out price on Baronet Satin just twenty-five cents the yard a grade that sold as high as 98c we have six colors left White, Green, Red, Tan, Or chid and Peach it will go quickly at this price fine for slips and quilts cheap as cotton material only twenty-five cents the yard. We are ; replacing this article with a beautiful Rayon Taffeta at thirty-nine thirty-nine cents the yard, it comes in all colors. The following number Newspaper Agitation Costs Citizens Money All property owners of Lehi will pay approximately fifteen percent more for fire insurance protection com-mencing com-mencing with April 20, 1933, as a result of the keen desire of the' Lehi Free Press to criticise the city officials and the city water system following the Emily Brown home fire. When the insurance adjuster arrived to check over the loss, cause, etc., at this fire his attention to the failure of the hydrant, which had been repaired and tested only a short time before, was doubly aroused by the censure the Free Press had broadcasted. When the adjuster's re-port re-port went in to the Board of Fipe Underwriters, a condition condi-tion which haci been pending regarding rates, was brought to a climax and our citizens in the future will pay approximately fifteen percent more for fire insurance. It's just another case of, "Fools Rush In Where Angels Fear to Tread" and another matter of inexperience. We trust this will be another lesson to the Free Press and the desire of its management to attack individuals and officers without complete knowledge of facts. Lack of foresight, in this instance will cost citizens hundreds of dollars in insurance rates, because it will take considerable time and the compliance to a number of expensive ex-pensive regulations on the fire department and water system sys-tem before a lower rate can be secured again for the city. Several thousands of dollars will be needed for repairs and replacements if the city officials even commence to make the repairs and replacements the insurance people suggest. S . - ; We might suggest that should the Free Press con- -tihue in business that its management turn about face and adopt a policy of cooperation and constructive criticism. E. N. Webb Elected New President of Lions Club cents is the price we are selling J. & P. Coats Crochet, Cotton White and all colors ten cents the ball a complete stock to select from. Our price on KOTEX Is right, twenty twen-ty cents the box, or three boxes for fifty cents no limit we , are repeating' re-peating' our last week's lucky number" or four dollars and ninety-five cents for the season's biggest value in Silk Dresses they're taking the town by storm (no reference to the weather) but they are a wonderful won-derful selection splendid styles and you'll say so too notics that swell dress that neighbor is wearing it probably came from Goodwin's a look, then you'll buy she saw and bought "go thou and do likewise" Men are saving also when they buy DAM MY SWEETHEART MOTHER I've a sweetheart, she's my mother; She's my inspiration everyday. Like her to me there is no other; Voice . gentle, and hair silver gray, ., - My beautiful, my darling mother. Yes, she's my sweetheart mother; She is wondrous fair to me. And I love her as I love no other, For she has always proved to be The truest of all on earth to me; God bless her, my darling mother. So brave, true, tend3r and kind; As I recall childhood sweet memories, All hurts and sorrows she did bind; For she knew and could plainly .see; . . ' . And to my faults she was not blind. This darling mother O mine. Mrs. Estella Addis, -178. Main St, LerJ,..rtah. ' canvas from Goodwin's a heavy grade of canvas at a light price a low price must be higher later-buy later-buy what you need now while our present stock lasts. Our price on irrigation boots is okay we have all sizes. Men, please don't overlook over-look our dollar price on L. D. S. Rayon Garments, Ons Dollar, all sizes. Our number At the last meeting of the local Lions Club held last Thursday evening eve-ning in the First ward Relief. Society, So-ciety, hall, Mr. E.:tf.' Webb was chosen chos-en as the club's new president. The ccmplete set of new officers as were elected by the organization are as follows: President E. N. Webb First vice president A. H. Wing) Second vice president J. S. Robi-son Robi-son Third vice president E. J, Larsen Secretary and treasurer Claude Curtis Lion Tamer Joseph Coulam Tail Twister E. B. Sorenson Director Two Year Term Thomas Powers Director one year Term H. A. Fitzgerald Director one year Term E. L Chipman Song Leader Jesse Smith Accompanist E. B. Sorenson In connection with the Installation Installa-tion of officers, Ladies Night was observed, and a sp3cial program was given in their honor. Dr. Sper-ry, Sper-ry, a member of the Brigham Young university Faculty, gave an exceptionally interesting "Tribute to Mothers". The Lions quartet sang . two numbers entitled "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise" and "That Little Boy of Mine". Mr. Leo Hanson gave a clever tcast to the ladies. A responsawas was made by several members. Eacn iaay was preseniea witn a lovely carnation. Sixty guests enjoyed en-joyed the evening's entertainment. The retiring officers who were given a vote of thanks for their good work are: W. L. Worlton, president; S. I. Goodwin, first vice president; R. B. Worlton, second vice president; Frank Sharp, third vice president; Byron Whipple, secretary and treasurer; J. O. Meiling, Meil-ing, and Claude Curtis Lion Tamer; Tam-er; Ross Nielson, Tail Twister; D. R. Mitchell, Leo Hanson, E. N. Webb and Joseph Coulam, Directors; Direct-ors; Frank Sharp, Song leader; A. H. Wing, accompanist. lis good twenty-five cents will buy seven giant bars of P. & u. jsaptna Laundry Soap, or ten bars of Crystal White Soap, or twelve bars of Bob White, or four bars of Palm Olive Soap, or six bars of Mission Bell Toilet Scap, or seven bars of Creme Oil Toilet Soap, or five bars, of medium Ivory Soap and myriads cf other; articles ef equal value, at GOODWIN'S Consistency Thou Art a Jewel! Again we refer the Free Press management to this trite phase. In the past several issues the press infers that the Lehi Sun is set and printed out of town. This inference is not true along with other statements and items the Press carries. For the information of the public. It might be news to many to know that four of the eight pages of the Free Press are printed weekly In Salt Lake City "Build Lehi, not another City." High School Graduation Grad-uation Exercises Colorful Affair Friday evening the High School Auditorium was filled to overflow Ing with those who had come to attend the outstanding school func tion of the year, the graduation of Seventy-five girls and boys who had successfully completed their four year high school course. The girls in their lovely and colorful col-orful gowns of every hue with the charming boys made a beautiful picture as the march was made from the auditorium hall to the stage which opened the exercises, The stage was decorated with bas kets of carnations. The Salutatory Address, given by Max Wilson was the "Spirit of Youth". The text of his speech .was taken from Joseph Conrad's poem "Youth". He put over clever ly an idea of the strength, glory, and power of youth In his splendid splen-did talk. Miss' Mary Louise Mitchell gave the Valedictory Address and a few of the outstanding remarks in her address "Crucibles of the Depress ion" were: "Wj may say that this period though which we are passing is a crucible, and that we have as the old saying goes 'Been passing through a fiery furnace' to test our character and see if it is of the quality of pure gold." "Another favorable sign of the time is the increased interest which the people are taking in the affairs cf our government." "Never before have remedies for a crisis been so numerous, nor have people investi gated them so thoroughly. The common man freely discusses cur rent topics with such terms as technocracy, tech-nocracy, inflation and Socialism". "There is today a spirit of helpfulness helpful-ness and co-operation among friends and families." "We are proud to live in a community com-munity which supports and co-op-crates with such a fine institution as our Lehi High School." The address to thi graduates was given by C. Clarence Neslen of Salt Lake. Mr. Neslen emphasized the three most important and fundamental funda-mental things in thi gaining of knowledge which are: Spiritual, Mental, and Physical strength. Following the exercises dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium, POPPY DAY MAY 27TH The American Legion Auxiliary announces the date of their Poppy Day sale set for Saturday, May 27. The Poppies this year were made by the veterans in the Salt Lake hospitals. A canvas will be made of the town by the auxiliary ladies on that iate to sell the poppies. . One of Lehi's Beloved Citizens Laid at Rest A dearly beloved citizen was Mrs. i Mary Jane Titcomb Gray, 77, widow of Thomas F. Gray, who passed to her well earned reward last Sat urday at noon. , Mrs. Gray had suffered suf-fered from a several weeks illness of heart trouble. She was a kind and loving mother with a most unselfish un-selfish nature toward everyone. Her sunny and cheerful disposition impressed everyone with whom she came in contact. She was a faithful faith-ful worker in the Relief Society for almost thirty years and was a firm believer in all of the principles princi-ples taught by the church. Mrs. Gray was born December 31, 1855, in. South Cottonwood, Salt Lake County, Utah, the daughter of Luke and Lydia Jane Tanner Titcomb, early pioneers of Utah. She was the oldest child of a family fam-ily of thirteen. She was married to Thomas Franklin Gray November Novem-ber 18th, 1872, in the old L. D. S. Endowment House at Salt Lake, and to this union nine children were born, one daughter having preceded her in death. Her husband hus-band died thirteen years ago. She served as treasurer in the Second ward Relief Society for 28 years. Surviving are six sons and two daughters as follows: W. Franklin Gray, James H. Gray, Mrs. Seth E. Littleford, Thomas L. Gray, Mrs. Rebecca Bourne, Ezra T. Gray, all of Lehi; Joseph W. Gray of Ogden; Charles D. Gray of Salt Lake City; also thirty-two grandchildren and twenty-seven great grandchildren, also the following brothers and sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Rebecca Jones of Oakland, Oak-land, California; Joseph Titcomb of Magna, Utah; Mrs. Nellie Comer, Mrs. Florence Ford and Preston Titcomb all of Lehi, besides a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held Tues day at I o'clock in the Second ward chapel with Bishop S. I. Goodwin in charge. "Now Let us Rejoice" was the opening song which was sung by MrLeRoy Davis, Mrs. Edith Evans and Mrs. Sadie Kit- tinger, accompanied by Mrs. Arreva Armitstead. Invocation was offered by Mr. Andrew B. Anderson. The biographical sketch and short re marks were given by the Bishop, and Mrs. Rose Lott sang a vocal solo "Going Home" accompanied by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. The first speaker was Mrs. Heber C. Webb and following was a vocal duet "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows' by Mrs. Sadie Klttinger and Le Roy Davis. Mr. William F. Gurney then spoke after which Mrs. Edith Evans sang "I'm A Pilgrim." Pa triarch A. J. Evans was the last speaker, and the trio sang the clos ing song "Jesus Lover of My Soul". Benediction was pronounced by Mr. George S. Peterson. Interment was made in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bishop William" Bateman of Salt Lake City. The floral tributes were many and profuse. City and Mayor Fox Loses Case In Provo Court Judgment of $1500 was awarded Fred Yates of Lehi against Mayor Isaac Fox and Lehi city by a jury in the District Court at Provo Saturday Sat-urday night, for injuries suffered when the city car, driven by Mayor fox ran into a machine driven by L. S. Furlong, causing the Furlong car to strike Yates. Damages of $5750 were asked by Mr. Yates who alleged the car was being driven in a careless manner by the mayor, and as a result he suffered permanent injuries. The complaint originally contained the names of Thomas F. Kirkham, city clerk and Mb. Furlongi but these two were held blameless of any liability and the case against them dismissed. DEPARTING MISSIONARY HONORED Mr. J. Nile Washburn was honored hon-ored at a splendid farewell testimonial testi-monial given Saturday evening in the . Fifth ward amusement hall. Mr. Washburn left Monday for hi3 field of labor, having fulfilled a mission to Canada some years ago he is well qualified for a very successful suc-cessful mission. -The following program under the auspices of the Bishopric and Sev enties Quorum of the Fifth ward, was enjoyed by a large crowd. The opening song by . a mixed quartette composed of Mrs. Peter son, Mrs. Ostler, Mrs. Murray, Kay Roberts and Mr. J. P. Jensen all of Provo; Prayer, Arnold Hunt; Professor Gustave Buggert of Provo rendered two cello solos; Mrs. Peterson Pet-erson and Mr. Roberts sane two vocal duets; Mrs. Edmund Evans of Provo entertained with three readings read-ings and a vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Peterson. Remarks were made by the departing missionary and President Carlos Schow gave a short talk; The closing song was by the quartette and benedic tion was offered by Mr. Washburn of Provo, father of the missionary. BOYS WIN PLACE IN STATE -MEET Thomas Woffinden and Markland Allred. the two boys, who pre sented the Lehi High School In the State High School Track and Field Meet, held last Saturday in Salt Lake City, were each successful success-ful in gaining an honor place in the meet. Thomas tied for third place in the high jump and Mark-land Mark-land took fourth place in the 120 high hurdles. COFFEE TABLES FREE 1 With a S2.00 Paint Purchase , Fullers Pure Prepared Paint for outside or inside use is a worthwhile investment. Fuller-glow Fuller-glow is the ideal interior finish. Deeoret Enamel for all finishes where hard usage and good ap pearance are d'esired. Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street 3 Free Family Passes For A Short Time SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE Lehi Sun LEHI'S LEADING NEWSPAPER AND Receive FREE Family Passes TO COZY THEATRE "Where only the best Talking Pictures are shown. . Two family passes to Cozy given with each one, year subscription to the Lehi Sun-for $1.00. One family pass given with each 6-month subscription at 50c. Subscribe or Renew now for the Sun and enjoy this high class entertainment enter-tainment given to your family FREE. ' READ LEHI'S OUTSTANDING PAPER AND ENJOY ; THE BEST TALKING PICTURES ? |