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Show mm k's Day To Be I Observed Sunday jL next Sunday s observed In an T Special Mother's i wm be given in the 01S Sunday morning I 0f Mother's Day will jarlng the day. ire the programs to be each of the wards. Exercises. . r .. talks. 1l hail uiw"-" J, My Mother"-Thelma Mother Helps Me to Jettons, to my Quorum y- '' - "Mother". LMax Wilson. ; ; kher's Strike"--Clara f ,"' imary Dept.. under I Cleo Larson and Lair La-ir Mother's Eyes" La- ibers Kindergarten Deader De-ader direction of Wanda forma Abbott and Betha 1 Mothers Grace "Webb. utet Under direction Osborne and Co. Je, "White Carnations" Romney. .-'... lion of Carnations to fnder direction of Mrs jtrom and Mrs. Buhl All- i : g Exercises. WARD 'aove at Home Congre- Martin Peterson. kother's Day Congre- I, , fhy I Love My Mother"-; ier. . t tow My Mother Helps Me ptfy Obligations in My Mahlon Peck. t tit Exercises , - . The Gracious' Boon of id" Congregation jet, "Mother of Mine" l and Zina Anderson. UB TOvraSaapura 3uog ' to Mothers' Gifts Supt. ,Si ' " ' ' , fe to Presentation Mrs. I Patrick. ' i Solo-Joseph Coulam. fet us Speak of the Good-ther"-CongTegation. VMrs. James Schow. ARD I selection Stanley Lott uiy. Mother" Sunday School. f-Albert Whimpey. H a half minute talks, !ve My Mother," by Miss ln and "How My Mother I T FU1 My Obligations jorunT-Elwood Loverldge. - Poem Joyce Clark. ''" 1 Song Primary Department. Introduction to the Mothers Bishop Henry Erickson. Distribution of Flowers Church History . Department. ' Response , by a mother Mrs. Art Beck. V- Vocal soloKeith Smith. Reading Luclle Bateman. Tribute to a Mother by a. son Smith Peterson. . - Closing song -Sunday School1, r Prayer Mrs. J. F. Royle, a mother. , : " ; SImlllar programs to these will be carried out in the First and Third Wards also, with each department In the Sunday School furnishing a number carrying out the Mother's Day spirit" Every mother is cordially invited to Sunday School where she will be an honored guest. These programs are being given in their honor. Flowers, booklets and gifts will be distributed to every mother in at tendance. i o lions Club Working To Aid Unemployment In City Saving Mother "'."!...- -J ii-r: : y ' V' " ' - - v : ! j : sr - . A- . .V" ' J1 Mrs. John Sloane is to lead th camnign on Mother', Day, Mav 10 of the Maternity ccnter At their last regular meeting the local Lions club appointed two committees com-mittees to work on the unemployment unemploy-ment situation in this city. All men wishing employment are requested re-quested to hand their names to the committee, headed by S. L Goodwin Good-win and all those who have employment em-ployment to offer, or need men should-notlfy ihe.. committee, headed head-ed by .Emmett I Chipman. ,- With the coming of the Natural Gas company in Lehl and the summer sum-mer work commencing, members bt thesft twqr. committees will be able to help the unemployment situation a great deal if they receive the help and cooperation of the employers and employees, ' 1 , ' If you iiave wjark to offer or need work notify these committees. City Gives Reward For Report of Boys Breaking Lights Sometime ago Lehl City offered a reward of ten dollars to any person giving names of people, found smashing Lehl City lights. A lady in this community reported the names of four boys, who were found guilty of wilfully destroying public property by breaking the city lights. The boys were arrested and made to pay for the lights. A little later two more boys were caught breaking lights and made to pay for the damage. Lehi city gave the reward of ten dollars to the lady reporting the boys. ' (MOTHER'S DAY""' X SUNDAY, MAY 10TH f Day of All Days for Flowers for Mother We have for your selection the finest as-ment as-ment of Potted Plants In Bloom we ever 0Ver two hundred to select from. lceolarias, Hydrangeas, ATargaerites Baley Rambler I cesia Geraniums, Martha Washington's, Begonia. Istou Sprengers and Plumoxus Ferns. In cut i3 e have Sweet Peas, Snap Dragons, Roses and 1 ome early and get your pick First, as we never Itard fr thi8 Great Flower Day' 0311 j ay and make your Selection. Ni Floral Co., Lehi 1 Special At Clark's Tall f!a.Tia 9.fv Good Solid Heads-2 for 15c fS Olive Beads FREE With H Of 08 Palm 01ive SoaP for 250 KerVA ' Best Grade 9 Pound Bag 35c S,d P ats-China 35c fWY June IW ; 1fk PAINTS, ENAMELS, ETC, ' '-. ;. flT ' HATS' GLOVES, ETC..'V:t- - !?K CASH STORE Lehi Rodeo Committee Com-mittee Active Lehi Rodeo Association is preparing prepar-ing to put on a rodeo exhlbiton that will be equal of any in the inter-mountain region this year. A day and night performance is being contemplated and with our experience experi-ence accumulated from last year a real day and night show is assured. Many members of the committee have been making quiet study of rodeo. Thomas Powers, secretary of the rodeo committee, has accumulated ac-cumulated a considerable amount of rodeo literature, magazines, pictures and data as well as much correspondence. corre-spondence. , Noble Evans, who acted as timing judge at last year's rodeo, has made & detailed study of decision, contest rules and records of other rodeos. His studies will enable the committee com-mittee to award our prizes, etc, with more fairness and Justice, as well as give them an Intimate knowledge of cowboys contests and aid in securing the nation's beet cowboys. Many ef the boys at our show coird high in the records of the rodeo association ' of , 'America. Mr. Evans has suggested that the Lehi rodeo stage a Rodeo Assoc i atlon Show. Claude Curtis, who was appointed to study tire covers, posters and advertising materials is now well Informed. Tira covers have been ordered and will be sold for $1.00 each. We are ready and prepared to start an advertising campaign, which will draw far more than a local crowd. Pleasant Grove has become inter ested in rodeo and has secured T. T. Rich to manage their show this year. Mr. Rich as Lehl fans will remember assisted our rodeo arena director, Mr. Hugh Strickland last year. About ten head of Mr. Rich's horses were used as saddle broncos last year. Interest in rodeo will in crease in other towns and due to the fact that Lehi has started high type rodeos in this section, we will become a rodeo center. "Morrill Evans expects to attend the U. A. C. Horse and Rodeo Show on May 20th. David Evans, who is attending the U. A. C who is gen eral manager of the U. A. C. show was in Lehl last week and reports that they have a fine aggregation of material for their show and the latest Ideas will be exhibited. Mr. Joseph Anderson, who is manager of the Utah County Fair and who will have to travel exten sively studying fairs and shows, will no doubt be able to aid materially in selecting and securing the choicest stocks, performers, cowboys, etc, for our show. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931 Flans Progress ingfor Seminary Commencemennt Andrew B. Anderson, principal of the Lehl Seminary, announces that plans are working smoothly Tor the annual commencement exercises of the Lehl Seminary, to be held Sunday Sun-day evening, May 17. A unique feature of the closing exercises will be a pageant, "The Youth of Zion; The Hope of the Church,", to be presented by the graduating class. It Is a very beau tiful pageant and is sure to delight everyone. The program will also Include other interesting numbers given by members of the graduating class. All five wards will meet together that evening in the high school auditorium. No meetings will be held in the wards. Mr. Anderson announces that there are forty- three students who will receiv diplomas at the commencement exercises ex-ercises this year. These students have successfully completed the outlined course of three school years, the Old Testament department. depart-ment. New Testament and Church History. Some wonderful lessons have been put over this year in the seminary and the students have enjoyed en-joyed the work very much. Mr. Anderson An-derson has used his lantern slide in many of . the lessons, making them very effective and interesting. interest-ing. ' -" J Last year thirty-eight students graduated from the seminary. ' Next week the detailed program of the Commencement ana tne names of the graduates will be announced. Fire Destroys Garasre and Coal House At Dunsdon Home Lining Up, Vote 1 Jl fa x t - r fieri ! Citizens to Join In Moving Fortwall Monument Wed. Jouett Shouse, executive cothmittet charrman of the Democratic party, recently toured the WuL s A fire, the origin of which IS still anknowri. completely burned to the mound. leaving only ashes ana cinders, a garage, an old Ford car, a coal shed and all of the articles and, materials that were to these buildings at the home of Mr, and Mrs. . William - unsdon, Sunday evening. J The- blaze was first noticed by boys, who were passing by about 9 30 p, m. They immediately sent In the alarm and notified the Duns-done Duns-done family, who were unaware of the fire at the time. When the fire department arrived the buildings were one mass of flames, which were leaping into the air and each minute getting closer to the house . Through their efforts and the help of neighbors and friends the house and other property proper-ty were saved from the - ravaging flames. The fire first started on the garage, gar-age, which It rapidly consumed and also all of its contents, including an old model Ford touring car, three big trunks, containing clothes, etc, two hot blast heaters, a lawn mow er, all of their garden and carpenter tools, bedding, clothes and camping equipment, then spread onto the coal shed. About a half of ton of was destroyed In the shed. The clothes and camping equipment, amounting to approxl-mBtiv approxl-mBtiv i50. belonged to Mrs. Duns- i n.- Trvin Bateman. He had stored them there before leaving leav-ing for work. No one knows how the fire first started. The boys had been using the Ford in the afternoon and some .t. ,at the fire could have UlUUfiit fc started from the car. . t estimated to be xne uttin&7 o over two hundred dollars. Becco Bars. 3 for Bananas . . . Prunes G. S. P. STORE -LEHI'S BUSY CORNER-GOING CORNER-GOING THE LIMIT 6 bars Wool Soap (it floats) ..-210 A. B, Crystal White or P. and G. Soap 10 bars. .37c Picnic Hams $1-49 Each Salt side .....19c lb. Frankfruters ...1c 2 lbs. 35c A Good Broom 39c A Better Broom 49c Peanut Butter 15c Pork and Beans, 3 for 25c Booth Sardines, large oval Cans 1cc Matches 15c Carton Glazed Donuts (day old) .....15c Dozen ,.....10c 10c ...5c lb. 1 c . Dina-Mite Musn Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c it,. swi Crackers 39c Del Monte Coffee. . Corn, 3 for Peas, 3 for String Beans, 3 for Tomatoes, 3 for .... Cheese ...36c ...29c ...29c ...29c ...29c 19c lb. Lard 1 'b- Jewel, 2 lb. 25c S bars Palm Olive Soap and a 10c box Palm Olive to all for 25c Mother's Day Boxes, Cherries and Brazil Nuts in 1.00. Other boxes . 90c 41.00 25c cream Another shipment of those pretty dresses odIv. Good Silk Hose 49c. Kiddies ankle sox, 2 pair vQvr oa-oUprs 2 for 15c. 4 for Sugar $5.27 per hundred. And we appreciate your trade. A Visor Free With Every $2.00 Purchase. - - - M Lions Enjoy "Ladies Night" Outstanding amonj the social events of prominence during the past week was the Lions Club "Ladles Night" party, held Thur day evening in the Second Ward Amusement Halt A program, consisting of readings by Francis Foster of American Fork, dancing and vocal numbers by Miss Jenson of Pleasant Grove and an instrumental solo by Mrs. C. O. Jenson of Pleasant Grove, was given and a delicious banquet served by the Second Ward Relief Society. , The new officers that were recently re-cently elected for the ensuing year, were installed at this meeting. These new officers are: W. A. Knight. President; D. R. Mitchell. First Vice-President; Joseph Robinson, Robin-son, Second Vice-President; Thos. Powers, , Third Vice-President; Secretary-treasurer, Stanley M. Taylor; Tall Twister, Frank Sharp; Lion Tamer, S. I. Goodwin; Hold Over Director, E. J. Larsen; Two Tear - Director Leo Hanson; One Tear Director. J. , O. Mlellng; On Tear Director, . Ross I Nielsoa: Chorister, Joseph Coulam; Acedtn-panist, Acedtn-panist, A. St.1 Wing, Hugh Otter-son, Otter-son, outgoing president, auto matically assumes the office of one year director. ' " After the meeting the Lions and their partners attended a show at the Cozy Theatre. BUSINESS HOUSES WILL . CLOSE DURING FORENOON A special meeting, was held in the Memorial building, Tuesday even ing; called by Principal D. R- Mitchell for the purpose at having the Fort Wall Monument moved from Its preseut, standing place for its protection spd to make room for the new football field, and school play grounds. Representatives from the church officials, Lions Club, business houses, nwuyor, city council and the schools were present. They decided that next Wednesday Wednes-day morning. May 13, be declared a holiday and that all business houses close, during the forenoon. All of j the business., men and citizens In goaeral will Join together that day and accomjJlHh the work. A committee consisting of Joseph RoblHon'and! Thomas Powers, wa chosen to vtsit the various business houses in regards to closing. They report that every business houso t Lehl win be closed during Wednesday Wednes-day forenoon and the entire, day will be a community, work day. It was decided at the meeting to move tne monument norm oi Memorial building on the Fort Wall line near the sidewalk, just Fast of where the tennis courts are to be built. The monument will be parked for protection and the spot, where it will stand will be' beautified beauti-fied with flowers, grass, etc. In addition to moving the monument, monu-ment, they will work on the two new ; tennis courts, finish the athletio field and move ell dirt and debris from the grounds, making the day a general clean-up of the field., ' ; . " A monument committee was chosen to" be responsibly for te mnvtnE? nf the monument to the north of the Memorial building and Kant of where It now stands. r. The old monument committee wis talned and new members added to it. ' The committee now Includes: 8. L Goodwin, chairman; A. B. An derson, Andrew FJeld, W. S. Evans, A. Carlos Schow, Mayor I. W. Fax, w a. TCnieht. D. R. Mitchell and A. H. Wing. Other committees appointed to T assist in the. work are: Tennis Court Committee Edward Larson, Hoss Nielsorv D. R. Mitchell.. A. Carlos Schow and G. S. Peterson. Committee on getting gravel or crushed rock, for tennis courts: A. Carlos Schow, Edward Lttrsen, C L. Curtis.. Committee oq. arrangements arrange-ments for. teams, scrapers and to. get the citizens out to work oa WedneHtUy: Frank Sharp; R, C Alh-ed, Virgil Peterson. Bishop Wmu HadflelsL Bob GlkhrlaU Cithssns let's all do our part in this jjlece of worthwhile commun ity work. Of Lehi Fruit and Yegetabla Qrowera Take Stepa To Incorporate At a meeting held Saturday evening in the Memorial building the Lehl Fruit and Vegetable Growers Grow-ers Association made plana to form a corporation. Mr. A. I Kelly and Mr. Heber Webb, represent atives, from the state association were In attendance and aided them in making their plans. They deoid- ed that the name of the new corporation would t "Lehl G. and M. Incorporated." The "O" stands for growers and the. "M" for mar keting. The harvesting of the pea crop was discussed at some length. It will bo necessary for the growers to employ about ono hundred girls for the picking of the peas. They planned on the planting of potatoes and discussed means for making car lot shipments. Seed for several acres of cabbage f was distributed and orders were taken for lead arslnate for spraying fruit trees. , The association" are contemplating contemplat-ing installing a potato grader this summer, but no definite plans hv been reached as yet. Character Ball In Lehl 5th Ward Amusement Hall, Friday, May 8. Prizes awarded to best character represented. Will be most ost-standtng ost-standtng ball of ths year. Best mualo and usual prices, aflr. s d l S f ft g C! The Little Woman The little woman, to her I bow - And doff my hat as I pass her by; I reverence the, furrows that mark her brow; And the sparkling lovelight In her eye. The little woman who stays at home. - And makes no bid for the world's applause; Who never sighs for a chance to roam. But toils all day in a grander causa The little woman how oft It seems God chooses her for the mother's part; And many a grown-up sits and dreams To-day of her with an aching heart. For he knows how she tolled for him. And he sees It now that It Is too late; And often his eyes with tears grow dim For the- little woman whose strength was great Edgar A. Guest. Fathers, Husbands and Sons must take their places in the back ground while the whole world pays tribute to the mothers. MAY 10th is Mother's Day. This week-end we will devote our en tire time to the service of the mothers of this community. Saturday, May 9th, we will give to every mother entering the store a beautiful carnation while our supply of 250 last. Here are a few Suggestions for Gifts on Mother's Day i u 1 ' n S3 3 3 i: C $1 Hats for Mother Gloves -$1.95 to $4.05 49c to $2.95 Hand Bags . Chiffon & Service Weight Hose.. 49c, $1.00, and $3.95 98, $15, $1.50 and $1.75 Handkerchiefs, Chiffon Scarfs, Rayon Gowns, Rayon Slips, Rayon Bloomers, Silk J Garments, all Priced Within the reach "'of AIL Dress Materials of Numerous Prints & Shades. Printed Flat Crepe $1.35 yard if Manhatten Crepe 98c yard 5th Avenue Crepe 75c yard Chequd lawn 39c yard Handkerchief Lawn 45c yard Pally Prim voiles 35c yard Wendy Bastiste 25c K yard 5th Floor Broadcloth 35c yard. Jg French Cambrics : : 17c and 19c Yard g House Dresses, Sizes up to 44 ; . $1.00 :s u 2 si S z One Carnation will be given to every supply of 250 last. LOOK FOR HAND BILL mother entering the store While our FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS THE PEOPLE'S GO-OP. FREE DELIVERY Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah PHONE 6 S3t |