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Show LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 No. 47 k; Tn Celebrate Fourth Lehi Stake V.F.W.Hold Awarding Ceremony Fifth Ward Plan Special Musical Program M. I. A. Workers Attend Institute T7-.. a . ... . ! of July In Fine Style i J t s 2 31 0 nmeram has been plan-STutto plan-STutto Lehion the tTunderthe direction X composed of mem-S mem-S entennlal committee I from each ward. r.r.hak will be the 01 P"" M ' - ava nftlebra- i,efeatureoi u r will be followed oy awlu. r,. ntv Band. direction of Abraham An. iron; nn- ptnou. " SAnted . the future i Auditorium at 10 a. m. pa.eant-dramaiang ia out by Margaret M. Tnur-L Tnur-L Junius Banks, committee charge of this part of L, activities. Some of the Lst in the city has been en-L en-L the occasion and with un-oatume un-oatume and staging effects, fogram promises to be of ex-mai ex-mai merit - . costume, song, story and Jus the program will give In bestirring moments in Amer-, Amer-, History from colonial times 3W the present, the whole being jtMrether In a unit ry me ier- Lehi Stake to Observe Anniver sary Month July is the anniversary month of the organization of the Lehi Stake of Zion. It is proposed as a fitting observation of this occasion great ly to Increase church activity during dur-ing July in all wards. This increas ed activity refers to attendance at Sacrament meeting, Quorum meet ings, and Ward teaching. To ac complish this end the following plan has been worked out by committee appointed by the Stake Presidency. Sacrament Meeting 1. Bishops are to take special care to have well prepared pro grams for all sacrament meetings during1 July. 2. Heads of all of the ward auxiliary aux-iliary organizations are to be responsible re-sponsible for the attendance at sac rament meeting of all officers and iationoiuie u,v teachers of these organizations. i They are also to keep a roll of these officers and teachers, checking check-ing their attendance and following up with reminders those who do not attend. The Stake Committee will require reports from time to time of the attendance of these groups. 3- Church Service Committees of the Melchizedek Quorums are to be responsible for the attendance of all members of their quorums with their families. 4. Aaronic Priesthood Quorum Supervisors are to be responsible I for the attendance of the boys of t p. m. there will be sports and lot every variety for both jand old in the old city park. Ices will Include the wheel- race and three-legged race. races and sports will be proffer pro-ffer children. The committee rg of the sports Include ; Dorton, Ellis Sorenson, Ed. In and Noel Knight i p. m. there will be a base-pm base-pm The local Farm Bureau win play with another good and the game promises to be Interesting to everyone. nf the afternoon and evening their respective quorums- will be roller skating , at 's and shows at the Royal e, There will be a matinee jjS p. m. and evening perform-4 perform-4 The feature picture is "Ama-4id4y," "Ama-4id4y," featuring Warner Bax-,id Bax-,id a good comedy. This same ill be presented Sunday eve-July eve-July I. i people are urged to support mmlttee and boost the day's tion. The complete commit-$nsistg commit-$nsistg of Edward Larsen, tan; Junius Banks, secretary; Met M. Thurman, Joseph An- Glen Adamson, Ellis Soren-f!uy Soren-f!uy A. Darling, Noel Knight, ;nson and Bazil Dorton. i -but t noum j t Slimming It Up wcter is formed by the form-iof form-iof habits, and habits are but insistent repetition of certain I I?T AT BOM ' Asueiit Yew Tree hi ytw tree in Scotland ijt Tortingall, for which la 0 age of about 2,600 ! " WT AT BOMB Black and Light Hir foman with black hair hM -Chairs per square inch on y of her head, while a blond v Per square Inch, and a ? Mired person about 650 hairs Vat inch. :&P. STORE lEHl'S BUSY CORNER ,0F JUU NEWS WITH A i PUNCH .. Notour regular $1.00 Ties for 25c Sox (very pretty)15c pair for the Girls. 25c. for .nd 95c. -ut worm up I " ,n Mesh 35c, 3 for M c ,nd 95c 5- ward Teachers are to check on! the attendance of , the families under their charge and to revisit any who fall to attend. Priesthood Meetings i Greatly increased emphasis is to be placed upon the importance of attendance at priesthood quorum meetings- The Church Service Committee of the Melchizedek Priesthood and the Supervisors of the Lesser Priesthood are largely responsible for this work. In some cases lt may be advisable to call In additional help by the active members mem-bers of the respective groups. Ward Teaching. The plan as forked out by the Stake Committee requires the ward teaching to be done for the month in question on Friday evening, July 1. Bishops are asked if necessary nec-essary to redistrict the ward, giving' giv-ing' not more than five families to each pair of teachers. These districts dis-tricts should all be prepared bo-forehand bo-forehand and ready for distribution distribu-tion Friday evening. If there are not enough regular teachers for the canvas, additional ones should be called in for this special visit. All the teachers are to gather at the Meeting: house in the ward at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening:, July 1- They will be paired off, given the list of families to be visited, make the visit and report back to the Bishopric at the meeting house as soon after nine o'clock as possible. The message the teachers will take to the homes is the program for In creased church activity as explain ed above. tunny wo.ru in jjeni stake was represented at the tri -stake M. I.-A institute, held Saturday at Mutual Dell, in American Fork canyon. Miss Charlotte Lewis, city recreational recrea-tional director of Salt Lake and a member of the Young Ladies Mutual improvement General Board. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs, Nolty and Mrs. Jenson, members of the M. I. A, General Board were in attendance. atten-dance. Roy Passey of Provo, of the Tlmpanogos Boy Scout Council, was also in attendance at the institute. With these two very competent and popular leaders in recreation, those attending the institute received some very valuable and helpful instructions instruc-tions in supervising the summer outings of the M. I. A. members of the various wards of the three stakes, Alpine, Lehi and Tlmpanogos,. Tlmpano-gos,. whose outings commence next Monday morning, to carry back to their respective wards. Lehi stake was in charge of the morning's activities, which commenced com-menced at 10 a. m. A hike was conducted in the forenoon by Mr. Passey, who also gave instructions on long and short hikes, proper clothing to wear on a hike, ways of walking, ways of resting, vegetation and plant life and bird and animal life. At noon lunch was served by the Lehi Fifth ward and during the hour a program was given with the Tlmp anogos Stake in charge. The afternoon after-noon program, commencing at 1:80 was also under the direction of the Timpanogos stake. Miss Stewart gave a talk on play leadership, out of-door games and playground activities ac-tivities and conducted games of various types suitable for large and small groups. The evening meal was under the direction of the Alpine stake who also had charge of the evening program, pro-gram, which Included a camp fire and program. Everyone attending the institute had a wonderful time and received a lot of valuable information for their ward outings. BUT AT BOMB "here'j 8 trrr.A ... hnn... uew tor i You needn't H. lb. or about to ILL rA aeat. ready " an all ready BUT AT BOB Compositors Kept Busy The average dally output In the government printing office Is 8,500,-000 8,500,-000 ems of type set The yearly output out-put is some 2,470,000.000 ems of type. John A. Hutch-ings Hutch-ings Injured In Fall From Shaft John A. Hutchings, son of Mrs. Alice Hutchings of this city, re. celved injuries to his hip, wrist and knee, and was badly shaken up, af ter falling down an elevator shaft in the Bingham Hospital, a dto tance of twenty feet, Saturday. Mr. Hutchings was working in the hospital, taking care of the ele vator- He was on the first floor and was going to move a sick man to one of the upper floors. He left the elevator and in comlngr back he opened the door, stepped in and fell to the bottom of the shaft- Someone Some-one had removed the elevator dur ing his absence and the door had faiiwi tn automatically lock, as It does when the elevator is not there- The door always locked before when the elevator was not there and when the door opened Mr. Hutchings did not think for a mo ment that it would not be there. Several X-rays have been taken, hut mi broken bones have been found. He is still in the hospital receiving treatment, but is getting along nicely. BUT AT BOMB Think It Over Peace lies not in the external world. It lies within one' own souL WHY WORRY ABOUT THE HEAT OR WHAT TO EAT? Just Telephone 17 or Come to our Store MEATS-FRESH GROCERIES SEASONABLE FRUITS & VEGETABLES LARSEN Phone 17 ttci Main Street Lehi The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Salt Lake and Provo Posts conducted con-ducted a very successful awarding ceremony in the Second ward chapel Monday evening, at which time George I. Bone, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bone of this city, was presented with a beautiful gold medal. George recently was awarded award-ed a three hundred dollar scholarship scholar-ship from the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Secretary of State Milton H. Welling Well-ing was the principal speaker, representing rep-resenting the state. He talked on Patriotism and the Boy Scout move ment He related the history of the organization of the Boy Scout Movement twenty-one years ago in Great Britian, the movement spread ing rapidly across the seas to America. Amer-ica. He said there is twelve scout regions in the United States and we have great occasion for being proud of our scouts. He repeated the scout oaths and stated further that every scout pledges himself to serve his country, to serve God and to serve his fellowmen. It was Sec. Welling's opinion that George Bone, had done most of these things, an outstanding one being that of sav Ing human lives. He said, "This young man in receiving honor to night does credit to his parents. The character of his achievements is expressed in words of praise and gratitude to God." Sec. Milton praised the V. F. W. organization and said that if our flag, the flag we love and honor, was ever assaulted,- these men who had fought in wars over seas, would stand ready in the defense of their country. He said, "I feel it my createst misfortune that I was not somehow pushed out into the Philli-pine Philli-pine contest and one thing in my life that I regret is that I was not at liberty to volunteer for service in the wars of our country. Dr. D. H. Alexander, Past Com mander of the State Veteran of Foreign Wars, was Master of Cere monies. He said he was very proud of these men who have been active in warfare in wars oversea and was very proud of George Bone, who had won this distinct honor. He said the Veteran of Foreign Wars was not a new organization. It com menced in the year 1899 when a few men met together in Columbia, Ohio. The V. F. W. organization Is not unique, almost every country having a similar organization. There has been thirty-five or forty wars in the United States since the history of V. of F. W. There Is now 2,000 posts scattered throughout the Unit A States and the Phllliplnes. The V. F. W. is a patriotic organization, consisting of sailors, soldiers and murines, servinsr outside of the United States, who has endangered their lives and many wounded. The v F. W. la recofrnlzea Dy act or congress and is protected by special law enacted by congress. In behalf of the organization he extended salutations and congratulations to Mr. Bone, as the outstanding Boy Scout of the Nation. Prnfessor Lawry Nelson of the B. T. U. talked on "Social Aspects of Scouting". He said George was no longer exclusive possession of his family, of Lehi or even of the Timp anoeos council. He now belongs to til TTnftftd States, and Should be exceedingly proud to have this hon or bestowed upon him. Prof. Nel son said an award of this kind stlm ulated leadership development. He said the question of leadership is ever before us. Leaders are in great demand. The thing we are devoting ourselves to is the preparation of our children for useful service in society. Commander Charles A. Remy, of iu T.t. Clarence E. Allen Post No. 409, made the presentation of the medal, stating that the scholarship is awarded to the scout who has risked his life to save others, to help carry on his studies. Although the basic reward of $300 will In time be spent the medal will remind him of his heroic deed. He presented pre-sented lt with the best wishes from every member of the organization In hope that it would be the means of obtaining his goal in life. I K. Mitchell, Principal of the Lehi High School, paid high tribute to the scholastic record of George during his four years in high school. The first year he served as class president, the second year he was yeil master, the third year he won the scholarship award and was a member of the year book staff. The fourth year he was a member of opera cast and year book staff. He graduated with honors and received re-ceived the service award. Mr- Mitchell Mit-chell stated that George was an outstanding student He also paid tribute to Mr- John Hutchings, our Stake Boy Scout Leader, as one of the best in America. Mr. Mitchell exemplified George as a scout, who lived the scout laws and was a real scout in every sense of the word. George was made an Eagle scout November 27 1928. Musical numbers were furnished by the Lehi Band, under the direction direc-tion of Abraham Anderson. Booth Sorenson sans:. "A Flag Without a Stain", accompanied by Miss La-Prlel La-Prlel Goodwin. The invocation was offered by President Virgil H. Peterson Pet-erson and the benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Bishop Henry Erickson. A large group of members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Salt Lake and Provo Posts were in attendance. BOX AT BOMB FIRE DAMAGES HOME OF MRS. FRANK SMITH. Anyone attending? the Fifth wardily extends an invitation to the p-ub- Sunday afternoon fire broke out on tne roor oi ins nomw oi Frank Smith in the Fourth ward and damaged a small patch of the shingles and roof. The local fire department was summoned, but when they arrived the fire had been extinguished with buckets of water by neighbors. Sparks flying from the chimney is thought to be the cause of the fire. Fifteen Years Ago Now services Sunday evening will be assured of enjoying a musical feast- The group of young ladles and men from both the Second and Fifth wards, who- attended the Grand Muslo Festival in Salt Lake City, under the direction of. Noble Cain, guest conductor, will furnish the evening's program of music. The entire program is outlined as follows: "America" Sung1 by Congrega tion. Prayer Offered by M. L A- member. 1. "Prayer of Thanksgiving" (Mixed- by Grant- 2. "In the Time of Roses" (Mix ed) by Relchardt 3- "As Torrents in Summer" (Trio) by Edgar. 4. Patriotic Reading Miss Lu-ctle Lu-ctle Bateman- 5. "Villa" by Lelair- 6. Evening's Address Stanley Lott 7- "Sanctus" (Mixed) by Gou nod. 8. "An Ode to Youth" (Mixod) by Cornwall. The chorus not only invites members mem-bers of the Fifth ward, but sincere' Ho to come out and enjoy one hour of pleasing entertainment. M. I- A. conjoint programs will be held in all five wards. . ' ' BUTT A BOMB . DATES ANNOUNCED FOR LEHI STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. The regular quarterly confereavca for Lehi Stake will be held Saturday Satur-day evening:, July 9, and Sunday, July 10, President A- C. Schow an nounced yesterday. One session will be held Saturday evening; ona session Sunday morning, one ses sion Sunday afternoon and M. I- A. conference will be held Sunday evening. eve-ning. More details will be publish ed next week. i POT AT BOttl GENEALOGICAL UNION MEETING MEET-ING THIRD SUNDAY IN JULY The regular session of Genealogical Geneal-ogical Union Meeting will be held the third Sunday in July In connection connec-tion with the Sunday School Union meeting. All workers are urgvA to keep this day In mind and be In attendance. At the ward conference Sunday afternoon In the Lehi Tabernacle with most of the Second ward people peo-ple present, Samuel I. Goodwin was unanimously elected Bishop of that ward. His counselors are John R-Whipple, R-Whipple, First, and Heber J. Webb, Second. Both of these men also re ceived utiftnimtousl Votes Mr. Goodwin fills the vacancy left by Bishop Gardner- Fifteen Tears Ago Now A new meat market has been opened in the old Dorton building on Main street by Charlie and Jos eph Dorton- Business commenced last Wednesday. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Sunday seen the largest crowd of the season at the Saratoga re sort Hundreds of machines were packed in and about the grounds until there was barely room to get In and out Fifteen Tears Ago Now At the special election to deter mine whether or not Lehi should have and maintain a free public library, held Tuesday, June 26, the people spoke almost two to one in favor of the improvement The next Step toward getting the library will be taken at the next city council coun-cil meeting when the council will appoint a library board- Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mrs- Eliza Rhoda Trinnaman, wife of William Trinnaman, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs- J. C. Gough, in the Third ward Wednesday morning, after suffering suffer-ing several years with heart trouble. trou-ble. Fifteen Tears Ago Now George Glover, a Lehi resident for about fifty years, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Goatee, Monday morning at 12:80 a- m- He had been ailing for about four months, the last thirty days of which he had been confined to his bed. Fifteen Ters Ago Now During the week Mr. and Mrs- james comer have purchased a beautiful player piano. During the week Mr. Herman Allred has be n seen driving a new Maxwell car, purchased recently. Fifteen Tears Ago Now John Hutchings and Roy Fox came in from the Scranton country to spend the Fourth with relatives Is Lehi- -Fifteen Tears Ago Now M. s. Lott, accompanied by his wife, went to Idaho Falls Friday by auto. Mr. Lott went up on bus iness pertaining to work at Shelley. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mr- and Mrs- Peter Schow went to Logan yesterday, where they will visit relatives for a few days. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs- J. E Racker and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson spent Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at Fort Douglas seeing see-ing the interesting sights. v Gretat U of SiUaee Cut silence sever shows itself to fo great advantage as when it Is made the reply to calumny and defamation, defa-mation, provided we give no Just occasion oc-casion for them. Addison. COUPON Present this Coupon to People's Co-op. and you will be given your choice of Topez Sugar, Cream, or Cup Without charge. GR.0 A RY LS Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 30, July 1 and 2 10 bars Bob White Soap - 19c 3 Loaves Malted Milk Bread 10c All Large Milk - - - 5c Corn Flakes (large size) 10c pkg. 26c - 20c - 22c 22c - 15c 29c bottle 11c pkg. 2 lbs. Peanut Butter 8 oz. Vanilla lib. M.& J. Coffee 1-2 lb. Hewlett's Tea Pineapple No. 2 1-2 Yum - - -Wheat Flakes - Dinnerette Mayonnaise - 25c nt. Gold Medal Salad Dressing 28c qt Olives, Large Can - - 20c Pork & Beans, 4 for - - 25c PICNIC DEPARTMENT Lime Ricky - - 15c bottle Becco - - - - 10c Pale Dry Ginger Ale, 2 for 35c COLD MEATS-POTATO CHD?S CAKES-ALL KINDS OF BREAD & ROLLS PICKLES PORK & BEANS OLIVES BACON & EGGS, ETC. MEAT DEPARTMENT Wennies, 2 lbs. for - - 25c PORK CHOPS - - 15c lb. VEAL CUTLETS - - 15c lb. DRY SALT BACON, 2 lbs. 25c PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah A |