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Show , , - . - - .- BQtt. W. 11 LEHI. UTAH, THURSDAY; APRIL 1M93T NUMBER 37 M.I. A. Contest Winners Announced Alpine Track and Field Meet Tomorrow FERA Committee to Plant Community Garden .1 i' a " ii take read a rA jyit ii:. tty. i end J to; Ms lb tod J It , m aake M. L A. Honor 7ard chapel and amu-M amu-M I men and young JJi the various M. L Lavitis ana ft crowd attended and were the activities put e. Mitchell was in L the Honor Night program. b'.tM....ar the direction fi. the retold storj run-J&n run-J&n of Miss Carol Proc- J Sbe dancing under the di-m di-m irin Goodwin and LxUIS Elmo Carr oi Ha winners w " . ,. OTrst nlace Miss . u iouuwi. Boberte and Von Adamson, 'wft Second place-Miss Verier Ver-ier and Reed Christoffer-'Ln. Christoffer-'Ln. ard: Third place Am Wing and Keith Lott, L Jig speecn wniwa I AUred. representing the Sec- nrf Gleaner gins won w Her speech was euuueu Miss Margaret Davis, the sub- f" v.i Tacit o( her speecn ueui6 " tbe M. Men's puduc speoK-uig place was given to Don Sims, sscond ward. His subject the M. I. A. Slogan. Eldon k Fourth ward M. Man, won w nlace in this event. ts Bemiece Bradshaw of the I won the retold story i Second place in this eveni riven to Miss Mildred Russon, Lib nid Junior Girl. tas of speech and retold story I Edgar Booth, Norman Wing Ite, McPherson of Alpine P. Johnson Boy Receives Serious Eye Injury Irvin Johnson, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilma H. Johnson, suffered severe Injury to one of his eyes, Sunday afternoon, when a piece of - rock or a piece of bullet struck him in the eye,piercing it. From reports received Irvin with a friend, Dean Powell, were up in the creek north of the Powell home and each of them had a twenty-two twenty-two gun. They were shooting lizards. liz-ards. Irvin shot and the bullet hit a large rock and either a small piece of the bullet or a piece of rock glanced back, striking him directly in the eye. He was helped home by his friend, Dean Powell His injury was very painful and he was immediately rushed to the Lehl hospital and later to an eye specialist in Provo, where his eye was treated. X-ray treatments revealed re-vealed that the piece of material in his eye was a little largpr than a match head and a little smaller than a pea. The extent of the injury to his eye had not been determined at last reports, the doctor however believed be-lieved that he would be able to save at least part of the sight in that eye. Drama Contest Won by Second Ward aridnal dance contest was I to the Firfth ward couples, , The second ward was victorious im wi? Keith Lott. Miss , in capturing lira nonors in uie fa Roberts and . Von Adamson (Lehi stake M. L A. Drama contest, fiaaais were awarded to alheld Saturday evening in the High Ji in Lehl including Cedar Val--School auditorium, under the dlrec-flOT dlrec-flOT excellence in all M. I. A. tlon of the Stake M. I. A. board Ma. members. The Second, Third, in tinners of the stake contests Fourth and Fifth wards entered in- I eompete in a divisional meet . to the contest, all of tham present-f present-f lest Jordan on May 25, and 26. ing the contest play, "Friend of the .?!S contesting in this meet will Family.' , f jfc Uhi, Cottonwood, West The contest was Judged on a point pa, Oquirrah, Tooele and East basj3j 30 points allowed for charac-a charac-a (terization, 10 points for action and pet drama presented by emotion, 10 points dialogue, 10 1 Second ward, winners in thejpoints stage getting, 15 points cos- fit urama coaiesi, win aiso enicr je divisional meet. o . I wM.LA. Socials Next tume and make-up, 25 points general gen-eral finish and polish. The Second ward won first place with 265 points, the Fourth ward came s?cond with 238 points, the Third ward took third place with233 points. The Fifth ward was given m j i points. J. Iuesdayi203 points - I Judges were Miss Pulley of Amer- Tuesday evening will mark , ican Fork, Miss Arvilla Clarke and f dosing 0f Mutual work in all, Mrs. G. Y. Anderson of Pleasant p (tf Lehi stake. Each ward Grove. l aming t, closing social for the The winning cast, which was di-f-laament of Mutual members, rected by Miss LaPriel Goodwin f iist ward M. I. A. officers was comprised of the following: FPtoied stunts and games, to .'Grandma Wilson Mrs. Hazel All- 1 -.mowed by dancing in the red; Mrs. Willoughby Mrs. Emily ;ffifnthaa. Johnson; Peggy Miss Beth Fox; ! second and Fifth wards will ( Phil Craig Crabb; Genevieve lmyointly in the Second ward. Mary Jean Johnson; Rosalie Max- i iur meir ciusing.uie Austin: jjick onerman xxweu p A dancing party will be fTnlrd ward mutual members Larsen; Walter Gifford Keith Davis; Zinnia Virginia Meiling. . , wammi ill? fUlUUl WUU VOOV OO (W AVA f eotertained with a social, lows: Grandma Wilson Ruth tee. The Fourth ward are Rothe; Mrs. Willoughby Miss Zina f waning social and dance.! Andersnn! Pmtsv Jean Fowler: I31 as been a wonder-. Phil Allen Peterson; Genevieve fj-f5 rurln the past year, Lyle Sharp; Rosalie Utella Smith; ? miii erviflTvi j 1 1 a ... . . - T-v.umu nasoa wont ana , zinnia Audrey jonnson: uick Sherman Mack Batchelor; Walter Gifford Reed Christofferson. Mrs. Frank Sharp was director. The Third ward cast included: Grandma . Wilson Doris Taylor; Mrs. Willoughby Lucile Hutchings; Peg?y Adine Turner; Dick Sherman Sher-man Bert Beck: Genevieve Will oughby Laurel Hutchings; Phil Willoughby Sydney Manning; Ros alie Lucile Johnson; Walter Gif ford Wonf or Barnes: Zinnia Lela .T 10c can of Wyandotte' Coates. Wallace H. Jenkinson di- I vx i5c. recxor. V j The Fifth ward's cast was as fol- U' 2 doz. 25c lows: Grandma Wilson Mrs. Etta sa Spin Holdsworth; Mrs. WiUoughby Lu- icue Bateman; Peggy t;ieo twyx. aviUes. i SP1 0 O J S pP STORE r-M's Busy Comer I tars a deal worth I COXSIDERrXG f of Life Soap and sa Psv r65 Rakes.. Mackerel .2 for (large 10c ) Phil Willoughby Russell Schow; SaiSas.. mes 2 ik Sweet Crackers 25c.Genvieve Willoughby Pauline IWorlton; Dick Sherman Rosco' 10c Hunt; Walter Gifford Von Adam-6c! Adam-6c! son; Rosalie Nedra Lewis; Zinnia j Ruth Jones. Keith Lott, direc- AH of the plays were very good anj . iuuu some very iun cnaracicis luc Coz. 3 doz. 25c portrayed in each of the plays. Ar.r. Some of them were outstanding, fpfeflate Your Tra' The Stake Drama leaders appre- All preliminary plans are now completed for the annual Alpine district track and field meet which will be held tomorrow (Friday) in American Fork. All plans point to a very interesting meet, with Junior Jun-ior and Senior high school students from all schools in the district entering en-tering In the activities. The girls of the Junior and Sen ior high schools will participate in 4.05220 yard dash finals. 4:35220 yard hurdles finaL 4:50 Medley relay 220-220-440-880. 5:00 Mile relay. 5:10 Half mile relay. Awards will be given to the win ners of the Senior high school Pos ture Parade, to winners of the Senior Sen-ior and Junior high ? school boys track and field meet; Ribbons will be awarded to individual winners a Play Day, instead of the regular .in the various events.. A beautiful track meet events, along with the 'trophy will be awarded to the win- annual Field Day. Sixteen girls from each school will enter and make up four teams. ning school. Lehi high school boys entering the meet as announced by coach Two girls from each school will Ross Nlelson, include the following: make up a team and will rotate High Jump Tom Wofflnden, playing games, playing each game ( Howard Zimmerman, Calvin Fox, fifteen minutes. Games to be Charles Roberts and Kay Hunt, played by the Junior girls include j Shot pufc-Carl Austin, Dean Wil-basebali, Wil-basebali, volley ball, hit pin ball, cox, Dick McKinney and Fon Rothe. and stunt relays. The Senior high. Javelin Glenn Chilton. Raeldon girls will engage in playing volley ball, baseball, basketball and hit pin ball The track meet opens at 10 o'clock with a demonstration Posture Parade Par-ade by the Junior high school Goates and Levi Hunt, 220 yard hurdles Douglas Ash-ton, Ash-ton, Cecil Evans and Daniel Jones. 100 and 220 yard dash Ross Wat- kins, Glenn Chilton, Glenn Smith, Sterling Evans, Davis Klttlnger, girls. There will be ninety-nine 'Billle Jones and Reo Evans. girls from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades from each school There will be three standard bearers bear-ers from each school. This will be a real inspirational sight From 10:30 until 12 o'clock while the track meet events for the Junior Jun-ior high school are going forward, will be the period for the Play Day activities of the girls. At one o'clock p. m. will be the Senior high school girls' posture parade. This will be a competitive event, the winning team to be given an award. Thirty-five gjrls from each school will make up the team and compete for honors. The day's program for the track meet events follows: JUNIOR H. S. BOYS TRACK & FIELD EVENTS 10:30 Pole Vault, 120 yard hurdles trials. t 10:45880 yard run. 11:00 Discus, broadjump, 60 yard dash finals: 11:20120 yard hurdle final, 11:40 High Jump, shot put (8 lbs), javelin, 100 yard dash trials for Junior boys. 11:50100 yard dash finals for Junior boys. 12:00440 yard Junior girls relay (8 runners). 12:10440 yard Senior girls relay (4 runners). 12:20 Medley relay Junior boys 55-55-110-220. 12:25440 yard relay Junior boys (4 runners). 12:30-1:30 Luncheon period. AFTERNOON PROGRAM 1:30 Senior High School girls posture parade. SENIOR H. S. BOYS TRACK & FIELD EVENTS 2:00 Pole vault, high Jump, 120 yard hurdles trials. 2:15100 yard dash trials. 2:30 Javlin, shot put, one mile run. 2:45440 yard dash. 2:55100 yard dash final 3:00 Broad Jump, discus. 3:05120 yard hurdles final 3:20220 yard dash trials. 3:35220 yard hurdles trials. 3:50880 yard run. Broad Jump Glenn Chilton, Tom Wofflnden and Charles Roberts. Discus Sterling Evans, Dick McKinney, Mc-Kinney, Dover Hunt, Dean Wilcox, Raeldon Goates and rri Hunt High hurdles Don 'Fitzgerald and Douglas Ashton. 1 Pole vault Howard Zimmerman and Tom Wofflnden. j 880 run Lynn Gurney and Sterl ing Allred. Mile run Ned McLeod, Bill Smith and Clifton Schow. 440 run June Davis, Gene Wilson, Wil-son, Don Sims and Boyd Smuln. ; o t . FireatMerton Brown Home A fire, which easily might have been serious, broke out at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Merton Brown about 10 o'clock pi nv Monday night The local fire department was summoned and made a quick run to the home and aided In putting put-ting out all traces of the flames.,. Miss Blanche Schown was iron ing and a short in the cord caused flames to appear. They quickly spread up the cord and burned the light cord to the ceiling, scorching the celling and filling the room with smoke. The fire would have spread very rapidly but was put out before much damage was done. . 0 - 4-H LEADERS SCHOOL AT PROVO NEXT WEEK There will be a training school for all 4-H club leaders oi Utah county at Provo next Thursday and Friday, April 26 and 27. Instructors Instruc-tors from the U. S. A. C. and the county extension agent. Miss Peterson, Peter-son, will be In attendance to give special instructions to the workers. It Is important that every leader be In attendance. o- - Wnen you need Butter Wrapper caU Lehl Sun Phone 90-W. Quick Service. " - ms nun o 6 P. Quick Service Simply because we are equipped and geared to give you Quick Service on repair work does not mean that quality workmanship is sacrificed. Instead In-stead it shows that we consider this part of our business so important that we specialize, at the same time offering Savings which cannot be duplicated. dup-licated. The next time you have car trouble bring it to us, and we will be on the job "PRONTO." COMER GARAGE JAMES COMER, Prop. ,if T'T I TT 1 M rrwi y 1 ' J ' V r 7 ED HOWE You Will Always Find Something Worthwhile In Ed Home's Column Ed Howe, the famous prairie journalist, whose articles under the heading. "Howe About," are appearing appear-ing in The Lehl Sun really needs little introduction to most of our readers, but for those who perhaps are not quite familiar with his work. It may be stated that his full name Is Edgar Watson Howe and that he was born at Treaty, Ind., Just 70 years ago. After securing a common school education in Missouri, he entered a printing office at the age of twelve, and has been closely identified identi-fied with the printing and publish ing business ever since. His first newspaper venture was The Golden Globe, at Golden, Cola, of which he was publisher at the age of nineteen. nine-teen. In 1877 he became the editor and publisher of the Atchison Dally Globe, and he held this position for 34 years, or until 1911, when he transferred his allegiance to E. W. Howe's Monthly,, which probably Is better known and more widely quot ed than any other journal of its kind. Ed Howe has written extensively about almost everything, but what interests him more than anything else is the country town and its many-sided complexities. The "An thology of a Country Town," published pub-lished a few years ago, could only have the product of one who has devoted his life to the problems of the people. Howe's humor Is brilliant, bril-liant, understanding and, above all, typically American. Howe always has something worthwhile worth-while to say. Some new angle, some fresh piquancy always gives to his work a flavor that is inimitable. inimit-able. Tell your friends about Mr. Howe's articles In this paper so they may enjoy them also if they are not now reading them. 0 y, 0 v. 0 v. 0 v. i 0 6 'A 0 8 0 8! 0 StpVe Softball League Standing Stand-ing Given Following Is the standing of the Lehl Stake Softball league, which is creating a great deal of interest in the community: Standing of the Team Won Lost Pet. Third ward 3 1 .750 Lions Club 3 1 .750 Second ward 2 2 500 Fourth ward 3 -250 Fifth ward 0 4 .000 Last evening, too late however for us to get the results, the Third ward played the First ward, the Fourth ward the Second ward, and the Lions club the Fifth ward The schedule for Saturday follows: fol-lows: First ward at Second ward. Third ward at Fifth ward. Fourth ward with Lions club. -, 0 DATE ANNOUNCED FOR STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Lehl Stake quarterly conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 29. Special programs are being arranged fcr each of the a-wdons. Representatives from tne General Church Authorities will be in attendance. Special musical numbers are being be-ing arranged by the Stake Choir. More details concerning the conference con-ference will be announced n?xt week. The local F. E. R. A. Committee have obtained eight acres of land In Lehi, where a community garden will be planted and taken care of during the summer and winter vegetables veg-etables will b3 grown for relief families. fam-ilies. Garden seed will also be distributed dis-tributed to famillies in need in the community for the planting of their own gardens. Curtailment of the F. E. R. A. program In Utah county for the rest of April will be made as a result re-sult of word received Tuesday by the county F, E. R. A. committee, that the allotment for the county has boen reduced $4,000. The reduction re-duction cuts the county's portion from $57,000 to $53,000, said Charles H. Hopkins, chairman of the county coun-ty F. E. R. A. commmlttee. Besides necessitating reductions In the allotments to all commun ities of the county, the curtailment probably will delay work until May 1 on the CWA projects recently ap proved by the state board for cam pletlon under the new setup, members mem-bers of the committee stated. At the present time there are two hundred applicants on the local F. E. R, A. rolls. Mr. W. H. Jenkin son, local chairman stated that he expected projects to be underway by the first of May for the F. E, R. A work and that families may receive cash for wages from work on F. E. R. A. projects, The new plan is slowly going forward. , 0 . Does Lehi Want Baseball? Do we want a baseball team In Lehl this year? It Is up to the cltl-aens. cltl-aens. Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove have dropped out of the Utah Central League and the three teams with Provo would like to organize a North Utah County League. Practically every town has a baseball team and Lehl should keep going. Let's see what we can do toward organizing a team in Lehl this year and keep on th map In sport circles. 0 . , Van's Cash and Carry Store Changes Hands The Van's Cash and Carry store on Main Street has changed hands this week. The management of the store has sold out to Mr. Harry E. Page of Rlverton. Mr. Page has been a most successful business man in Rlverton and comes highly recommended to our community. He has baen in business for many years and has had much experience in this line of business. We are sure he will be a real advancement to Lehi's business district and we welcome him to our community. He Is moving his merchandise this week from Rlverton and Is getting the store In readiness for a big opening. He will carry a large stock of general merchandise, specializing; spec-ializing; In groceries. Watch for ths date and announcement of the big opening. Albert and Dean Van Wagoner, former managers of the store, will remain in L?hl. Dean Van Wagoner Wagon-er will continue his business of buying buy-ing and selling and Mr. Albert Van Wagoner will devote his time to! the Theatre business. He Is man-1 ag?r of the Cozy Theatre on Main. BtreH and will have more time now to take care of his picture interests. They wish to thank their many customers for the support that has been given them, while in the meat and grocery business In this com munity. Citizens Warned Against Shortage Of City Water There is a shortage in the city water system and citizens art warned against the persistent usage of city water for irrigating gardens. Due to the present shortage citizens must use discretion in the use of ctly water. The use of city water In this way will cause too great a fire hazzard If It is not discontinued. It is far better to have gardens burn up than to have homes burned down. The city council has taken an action for the development of the water system at Schoolhouse Springs above Alpine, where Lehl gets her main water supply. The plan is to have trenching and piping done to Increase the water supply. The work will be done as a F. E. R. A. project. A notice Is published in another place In this issue, warning all residents resi-dents against irrigating gardens from the city water system, stating that everyone caught using water In this way will be forced to Install meters, being fined enough to cover the cost of installation. Let us as citizens cooperate with the city officials In this movement. ' 0 Lions Club Meeting Tonight The regular meeting of the local Lions dub will be held to-night (Thursday) at 7 o'clock p. m. in the First ward Relief Society Ha.lL 2 Lions Joseph Ooulam, Evan Croft and Ray Durnell are In charge. Professor Elmer Miller of the B. Y. U. will be the principal speaker. Musical numbers will be given by B. Y. U. Students. The prize will be furnished by Lion D. R. Mitchell. Mitch-ell. Nominations for new officers will be announced A nominating com mlttee, composed of Dr. W. L. Worl-ton. Worl-ton. Frank Sharp, Alva H. Wing, Alvah Fitzgerald and E. N. Webb, selected candidates for each of the offices. The election will take place either to-night or at the next regular reg-ular meeting of ths club. The list of candidates as announced an-nounced by the nominating committee com-mittee for the various offices of the club are as follows: President A H. Wing and Joseph Coulam. Second Vies President Alvah Fitzgerald Fitz-gerald and Dr. Elmo Edcungton. Secretary and Treasurer C. E. Ftckes and Claud Flckes. Lion Tamer Howard Ricks and George Price. Tail Twister Frank Sharp and Joseph Roblson. Directors Holdovers E. N. Webb and Thomas Powers. Two-year term Ross Nlelson and W. L. Worlton. One-year term D. R. Mitchell and E. L. Chipman. Song leader Jesse N. Smith and Armond Webb. Accompanist Booth Sorenaon and E. B. Sorenson. The committee In charge of the next meeting of the club consists of Lions H. J. Demarest Dr. Elmo Eddlngton and H. Alvah Fitzgerald. NOTICE All residents are warned against Irrigating gardens from the city-Mtr city-Mtr vstpm. Henceforth everyone j caught using watT in this way will be forced to install meters, being fined enough to cover cost of installations. in-stallations. City CounciL Ladies' New House Dresses Ladies' New Spring Shades In Hosiery Now is the time to get RUNNING SHOES-Boys Men's and Boys Work Clothes Our Oxfords and "Work Shoes are Guaranteed to give SATISFACTION. POWERS SHOE STORE : . . I cuw me eliorts 01 wara wmm 0: I A a - tl- A 4: .1.1. - In r f f jn ' " punuig over uiixs " "Ai a splendid manner. |