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Show Ste Combined Witb X3b TLe.bl annct LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928 . ided Road To Jordan Harrows Camp Proposed No. 29 Jordan and bad in regular council i Tuesday evening expressed ives IftVOi""' w - road oo the military J Jordan Narrows. founty Commmissioners have I .nine un a road 'leading 1 oMtors' Camp In i to gvuiu L exist in the present highway Si has heen asueu tu tiruiicmic county in its construction, j be an asset to this end of Jcty, so members of the City fstate, and every effort should forward to have this road 1 committee from the ftCity 0as been instructed to co-oper- a similar body from the Lions ) sork to that end. f number of years the Provo I of Commerce has issued a and descriptive publication jintirely with the developed develop-ed the resources of Utah J Tuesday evening at . the Session of Ctfy ' Council, Mr.' J of Provo presented the s if this publication, explaining I distributed throughout the 4tion in places to advertise our jn the best possible manner. 4, us occasions, Lebi has con-Itoward con-Itoward its make-up and Mr. r! urged that, if possible, she I represented in this year's J ' ' ';..! a .u; J Sf5- I y complaints having come jous sources as to the undesir arising irom a xree it was decided that Lehi longer maintain V such Jturing the time the school i'have been used for this pur-sery pur-sery unsanitary state of af-j af-j resulted, in consequence of e school board has found It , to strictly prohibit Its ice. The most feasible solu-ijrercome solu-ijrercome this situation would :$ov the example of other jicre tourist parks are under 4u of the cities themselves, i?ed by private interests, ig cabins and other can- as, charging the motoring tor these accommodations i most cases, it is an advan-lave advan-lave tourists stop in a city, jeen pointed out that the it seeks the free park only, Jirahle, therefore, making a tould eliminate the poor o a large extent. itamittee on public property iorteed to remove the fence fre Wines park and a com- fas also appointed to work tjong Club committee on rest f the park. f o I t ... Societies To Honor Birthday Anniversary i ef Society of all five wards rate the anniversary of the ,of the organization Satur it, in the High School According to Effie A. ttalrman, a good spicy pro- ."b arranged ror, and re-Is re-Is will be served. All ladies Ve extended an invitation to ffm social. Scout Officials Hold Important Meeting o With the maturing of plans perfected perfect-ed at a meeting of officials of the Lehl district held at the Memorial building, Thursday evening, scouting will re ceive a much needed impetus. The meeting was presided over by James H. Gardner in the absence of Chairman Chair-man A. Evans, who was excused. Ee. ports were called for from various committee members. Commissioner D. R. Mitchell reported that four of the five troops of Lehi should re-regls-ter at once and that troops two, three and five were without qualified scout masters. Raymond Stewart was In. troduced as the new scoutmaster of troop one. Plans for the appointment appoint-ment for the needed scoutmasters were discussed. Arrangements for the annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet ban-quet were tabled until the next regular regu-lar meeting to be held on the second Thursday evening of April. Sfcout executive A. A. Anderson of me iimpanogos council was present and gave timely instructions relative to the duties of various scout officials. It was brought out in 'discussion that many scouts were unfamiliar with the roster of examiners. A request was made that the official list be made public as follows: SECOND CLASS Cooking ....Henry Lewis Swimming, Dale Hadfleld; Bank account, Emmett Chipman; Signaling, Leland Wardle; account of hike, D. R. Mitchell; First Aid, Dr. W. L VVorl. ;ton; Cooking, Henry Lewis; Map, D. R. Mitchell; Ax and Handicraft, 'John Hutchings; Nature Study, Junius Banks ; Practice of Oath and Law, Scoutmasters. MERIT BADGES Agriculture, Conservation, Dairying, First Aid to Animals, Horsemanship, Poultry Keeping, E. B. Garrett; Athle.j tics. Physical Development, Ross Niel-son; Niel-son; Automobiling, Craftmanship in cement and wood, Handicraft, Machinery, Joseph Coulam; Bird Stutfy, Electricity, Junius Banks; Bugling, Swimming, Dale Hadfleld; Camping, Cooking, .Leather Work, Cycling, Hiking, Pathfinding, Pioneering, Pioneer-ing, . Taxidermy, John Hutchings: Carpentry, J. R. Whipple; Civics, Scholarship, D. R. Mitchell; Fire. manship, Henry Lewis; First Aid, Personal Health, Public Health, Safe ty First, Dr. W. L. Worlton; life Saving, Roy Passey; Signaling, Adolph Hunger. A few examliners remain to be ap pointed and their names will be announced an-nounced later. ps Examined f Correctly Fitted fion Guaranteed n. webb and Optometrist rSe. Gift Shop" i&Un street . Co-Operative Effort a Way To Community. Betterment T1SI9 community represents much to all of us. - It is home; it is where our families are reared; i is the center of our joys and sorrows; it is where our property Intents lie. The better the community the better it is for each individual member of the community. com-munity. A greater decree of prosperity for the community as a whole means a greater degree of prosperity for each individual. Making a better community, a more prosperous community, is the w jnumauas, out ol individuals working together aW rnnmro. and progressive lines. iJ hensive a community we get nowhere when eat-n one travels his own path, each leading in a different direction, and each striving for a different goal. We have collective interests and to accomplish anything must work collectively each for all. vv nen we think of ourselves as a community circle, in which each member of the community has a place, we can visualize the benefits of co-operative action passing from one to another around this circle. Wuen by such co-operative action we increase the prosperity the wealth of the community, we have increased the prosperity, the wealth of each member of the circle. A better town means a better market place for the fanners who are a part of the community, and a better market place means tetter farm values. A better town means better property values, and this, without increasing, but in "reality decreasing, the burden of local taxation, tax-ation, means 'better schools for our children, better streets, more attractive at-tractive living conditions for all of us. Communities in which the individual indi-vidual members are not working together are dying because of a lack of co-operative effort. With each backward step there, comes a crease in property values, a decrease de-crease in the number of opportunities opportuni-ties for the individual in the home town. This community cannot af ford to be numbered among those that are going backward. We must, and will; keep in the forefront of those that are going forward. We can do this by working together for the interest of all. This working together means that cur merchants must do all that Is possible to supply our needs for merchandise at equitable prices. It means that they must afford our farmers a market place for such of their products as are disposed of through local buyers and sellers. But ior yie merchants to do these things means that we must give our merchants the opportunity to supply sup-ply our needs. They cannot carry adequate stock of merchandise if we do-not offer them patronage for such stocks. We must realize that the prosperity of our merchants but adds -to the prosperity of the (community as a whole, an increased in-creased prosperity for each of us as individuals. Our bankers our professional people, are here to render service to each and every one of us as individuals. in-dividuals. ; Our interests are necessarily neces-sarily their interests, and their interests in-terests are our interests. We grow and prosper only as they grow and prosper.- We are all a part of the community circle, each unit of which is dependent upon each other unit. Let us make our community a better place in which to live by cooperative co-operative effort. Over 250 Attend Stake ' Gleaner Girls Banquet Over -50 Gleaner girls from all over Alpine stake assembled in the basement of the Alpine stake tabernacle taber-nacle Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. to enjoy their annual big banquet and social. ' Four long tables graced the hall, each attractively decorated in the M. I. A. colors of green and gold. An attractive feature of the decorations was the clever place cards arid favors. Modeled after the Gleaner girls pin of the letter G. with the sheaf of wheat through it were thet place cards, having hav-ing a green cardboard G with the wheat sheaf piercing it. The favors were egg shells beautifully gilded and containing salted peanuts, set in a nest of green party Btlcks. During the assembling of the girls, Miss Florence Friday and Master Leland Prlday played several violin selections, ac-j companled on the piano by Mrs. Stella Stel-la Smith. It made a very pretty ptc. ture to see -all of the girls, from the various towns, distinguished by the wearing of symbols in the form of badges made by the Gleaner leaders, seated at the attractive tables. Flash, light pictures were taken of the group when first seated. Mrs. Dena Grant acted as toast-mistress, toast-mistress, and she did full justice to the positiop. Thanks was returned by President Abel John EvanB. During the dinner three minute toasts were made by Mrs, Delbert Chipman, president presi-dent of the stake Y,L.M!.A., Mrs. J. P. Fugal on "G-L-E-A.N-E-R," Mariam Kirk of Lindon on "Gleaner Ideals", Mrs. NeBsie Brems of Lehi on "What Gleaner Work Has Done For Me." Miss Mary Abel on "What Kind of Women we Will Be," President Presi-dent S. L Chipman on "What I Think Of The Gleaner Girls of Alpine Stake", Mrs. S. L. Chipman on "What Assocla. tion With the Gleaner Girls Has Meant To Me." Short remarks were made from Mrs. Ruth May Fox, Mrs. Julia Baxter, Mrs. Marie C. Thomas of Salt Lake City and, Mrs. Jennie K. Man gum of Provo, members of the general board who were special guests at the banquet Included in the program interspersing interspers-ing the toasts was a selection from the Gleaner Girls chorus of Pleasant Grove under the direction of Stella Fenton, a one .act play "Count Your s Graces" by the American Fork First ward under the direction of Mrs. Haydee Iverson and Mrs. Emily Johnson, John-son, two musical selections by the Clark sisters of Plcfisant Grove, and a vocal duet by Marie Phillips and Leona (Merlon, accompanied by Miss Lela Wing, of Lehi. As the final number on the evenlng'B entertainment. Miss Letha Coleman gave a short talk to the girls, after which she was so encored that she read a selected piece, which met with spontaneous applause. At tha point on the program where Miss Coleman appeared there seemed to be a spirit of restlessness among the girls, due to the fact that they had been Bitting so long and were apparently tired. Her charming personality and her wonderful talent of oration won everyone over completely and she held them all spellbound with her address. It was a heart to heart talk with the girls on the womanly graces. Miss Coleman is a Chautauqua entertainer and lecturer with eight years experience exper-ience and halls from Utah, young and charming, and at the banquet added 250 more admirers to her already large list of friends. Ths banquet was a "real" success In every way. What more could he said?' Junior Prom Decided Success ThA annual hizh school Junior Prom held Friday evening m we Smuin Academy, was one of the most successful events of the school year. The hall which was very effectively ef-fectively converted into a Spanish Garden formed a beautiful setting Via laro-o frown of dance lovers lii iuv t5 - - that attended. One of the main decorative fea tures was the water fountain in the center of the hall, which was very nth hA colored electric nfcf nnri thP Bond lilies. The ceil In of sky blue with the masses roses in an arch effect around the .i n fha ntinearance of a wails iiau an - ' vmVal SDanish rose garden. . j f Tho furniture in ranged garden bowers was furnished by the Dixon-Ta.vlor-Kusseii the People's Co-cp. a grand success class and advisors Daughters of the Pioneers ! Organize Two New Camps The Daughters of the Pioneers held a meeting last Friday afternoon in the Memorial building for the purpose of organizing two new camps In Lehi. Mrs. A. F. Webb, who acted as chair man of the meetng in the absence of Mrs. John Willes, captain of the original camp, introduced Mrs. Joseph H Reck of Provo. captain of Utah county, who took charge of the organ! zation work. On the advice of Mrs. Beck it was decided for the present to leave the streets for the division to the camps as originally planned. All members south of the Orem track belong to .amn nne! nil norm Ol me and east of center street to camp two; and all west of the track an west on center street to camp three. ... - On account q? the absence of Mrs WillAR. Camn No. 1 was not reorgau- i7Prt For Camn No. 2 the following officers were elected: Mrs. A. F. Webb, captain; Mrs. James Peterson, first lieutenant; (Mrs. O. L Kittinger, Q lieutenant: Mrs. Delia Mason, secretory. Officers for Camp No. 3 -war a Mrs. Thomas Trinna- CiCVitCU "vv. - v man, captain; Mrs. Isaac- Fox. first lieutenant; Mrs. John Brems, second iwononf Mrs. ,awaru iuauc, UCUlCUUU.t " secretary. Mrs Rose B. Hayes of Fieasani Grove, corresponding secretary of the county, and Mrs. L. R. oasiey addressed the meeting. The organization has changed meir date of meeting to the second inurs day in every month first Thursday. of mented on put over.. the cleverly ar Co. and The "prom was and the Junior are to be compli the way the affair was instead of the S 4 s a I s a 5 S 5 S s S 1 bterns V icnaei alue First Clothes 0 t 1 y I ' We never feel offended when a man walks out but we do feel badly when he doesn't walk in. OPEN-UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAYS Grocery Specials Service Star Legion Elects Officers For Ensuing Year Thursdav afternoon at the annual business meeting of the local unit of the Service Star Legion held in the Memorial building, the old officers reflected to fill tnesr respevu. another year. me Mrs. Sarah E. Second Ward The annual Second ward Primary Conference will be held Sunday evening even-ing in the ward meeting house. A very good program has been. arranged here all the children are taking Part A good attendance is desired and It is .i.i .varvnne win flJe wei were nnsiliOCS for are as follows Gaisford. president; Mrs. Minnie Nor- e-president; -"wrs. iara w. yrg. Khoda oaruner, as- Mrs. ElizaDetn uais- Parnline Ball, ford treasurer, chaplam. Representing the five .points of the star are: Mrs. Louise Goates, of tne scar Goates, Mrs. Blanch Eans, Irs- rm Dickerson and Mrs. Lottie Peterson. Mrs. Esther Powell elected gold star Irfan-m . . t .r.nrwiation from letter ui , , vetrans in the Whipple EarHx ho Stalin Wyoming wa, also read at the meeting. man, v secretary; sisant secretary; T.pnsurer; .mi 8 was the 8 S t u z ?. t t S 4 Pounds Best Rice. Libbys' Pork and Beans ; .55c 35c Pineapple Can 10c Queen's Taste Macaroni 3 for 25c : 30C Tomatoes Can Ras ins Package ..3 for 20c 10c ; ;.. 10c 2 n Ufry f ml) i !?3 i 3 $ I 5 SPRING DEMANDS Garden and Flower Seeds our stock will fill your every want. All new guaranteed to grow seeds. PEOPLE'S COOP. INST., Susy Store on State St LEW UTAH C assurea vua- paid for coming .out |