| OCR Text |
Show VOL XIII LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY JULY 5, 1928 No. 45 Church Di Into vides Alp Stake Three me 1 i President Grant supervises Changes; kehi And Timpanogos . Stakes Are Formed At Meet; , L. D. S. Stakes Now 101. ( ' ' As anticipated last week the busl. oesa of dividing the Alpine Stake was consummated Saturday and announce-ufiit announce-ufiit made of the fact during Sunday Quarterly conference.- In the selec. Hon of the new three stake presidencies presi-dencies nine of the bishoprics in the former Alpine Stake were effected by taking them as officers in the new oreanizations. The division will re sult in the greatest change in ' the church officers that has ever taken place in the district since the first organization When stakes are made requiring three sets of officers where but one obtained before there is bound to be a great number of ; persons effected. - ' Alpine stake was divided into three stakes at the quarterly conference at the Alpine stake tabernacle Saturday evening, June 30th and Sunday,; July 1st . 7; ' The division was directed by President Presi-dent Heber Grant assisted by Elders Joseph Fielding Smith and Stephen U Richards of the Council of the Twelve. Presidency Released:. The presidency of the old stake, Stephen L. Chipman, James H. Clarke jnd Abel John Evans, who have served serv-ed together in this capacity for more than 27 years were honorably releas ed. Presidents Chipman and Clarke rere later sustained as members of the High Priest quorum presidency of the new Alpine Stake, while President Presi-dent Evans was named as patriarch of the Lehi stake. New Lehi Stake: The new Lehi stake is made up of j the five Lehi wards, with Cdar Valley and Fairfield. A. Carlos Schow Is the president and his counselors are Virgil Peterson and Rodney Allred. The members of the high council are James H. Gardner, J. W. Wing, R. J. Evans, Joseph' Anderson, Alex Chrls-tofferson Chrls-tofferson and Abel J. Phillips. Herman Her-man J. Goates is stake clerk, Abel J. Evans, patriarch and A. B. Anderson, president of the high priests' quorum. With the creation of the two new epclesiastical units, the stakes of the LD.S. church now nuniber 101. Sew Timpanogos Stake: The new Timpanogos stake comprises com-prises the three Pleasant Grove wards, Mariila, Windsor and Ldndon. The president is W. W. Warnlck, bishop of the Manila ward. His conselors are ttoseph Olpln, bishop of the Pleasant Grove First ward and Edmund Cragun, second counselor to Bishop A- H. Lowe of the Windsor ward. Members of the high' council are: R. D. Wadley, S. D. Moore, Jr., Junius A. West. David B. Thome, Fred C. Shoell, J. W. V Gillman and Charles G. Johnson. Millen D. RaL mall was appointed stake clerk and Benlamin Walker, nresident of the high priests' quorum. - , Uptne Stake: The new Alpine stake Includes the tour American Fork wards, Alpine and Highland. The new president is We are showing one of the finest selections of Diamond Engagement Engage-ment Rings that has ever been shown here. All our diamonds are f high quality and guaranteed. . E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" MAIN STREET LEHI .' Clifford E. Young, cashier of the Peoples State Bank of American Fork, and president of the Y. M. M. I. A. of former Alpine stake. His counselors are Earl S. Greenwood, at present bishop of the American Fork Fourth ward and J. M. Walker, bishop of the American Fork Third ward. The following were sustained as members of the new high council: Bernard S. Christensen, John Hunter, James T. Gardner, Albert Marsh and James W. Vance. Eli J. Clayson is stake clerk and Warren B. Smith patriarch. One of the first duties of the newUigned and contain a wealth' of latest TimnannenH atnko nroaMon dnnht. less will be the division of the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove First ward into two separ. ate wards. The present ward is one of the largest in the stake and a division has been contemplated for some time. ' - Another new obligation will be the appointing of new bishops in all of the wards, new stake officers and board members and other positions in the church. . These appointments will be made in the very near future. Webb-Jense Reception - A beautiful affair of the week was the large wedding reception given Friday evening in honor of the marriage mar-riage of Miss Mabel Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Webb, and Wesley Jense, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jense of Pleasant Grove, which took place Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple. , ,, . . . , The reception was held in the Memorial hall. Baskets of roses were attractively arranged throughout the rooms, carrying out an effective color scheme of Pink and white. The bow er where the wedding party stood was of pink and white streamers with baskets of roses and ferns. " The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace ,. and pearls. 1 Her tulle 'veil was caught with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roBes. Miss Blanch webb was maid of honor and wore a frock of pink satin. Her bouquet was pink sweet, peas. The brides maids were Miss Dorothy Jense of Pleasant Grove, and. Miss Helen Salzner of Salt Lake. Miss Jense wore a bouffant model of blue taffeta, and Miss Salzner was dressed dress-ed in yellow georgette. They each carried bouquets of pink sweet peas. Little Miss Marie Sullivan of Salt Lake, was a flower Kirl. James At kinson of Salt Lake was best man. The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jense. Miss Nevada Browning and Mrs. flames Sullivan of Salt Lake were in charge of the gift room. Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman was in charge of the din ing room, and the following girls assisted in serving, Misses Ruth Rothe, Ileeh Mackln, Mary Jense, Ella "Halliday and Angeline Warnlck. During the evening dancing and mixed program were enjoyed. The program consisted of two vocal solos by Miss Gertrude Gourley of Pleasant Grove entitled, "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "Dreaming Alone in the TwIliehL" Miss Miriam Warnlck of Pleasant Grovp gave two clever read ings, and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham sang a vocal solo, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told". Miss Arvilla Watson, Miss Fay Taylor, Louis Stewart and George Zimmerman gave "their Interpretation of the "Varsity Drag". Three hundred guests called. The voune counle left Sunday for a two weeks motor trio through Yellow stone National Park. They were ac. companled by Miss Blanch Webb and Mr. James Atkinson, of Salt Lake. . o Miss Erma Bassett of Salt Lake, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson Sunday, the guest of Mr. Clifton Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith motored to American Fork Canyon early Sunday morning where they enjoyed a tasty breakfast, and spent the remainder of the day in the canyon. Mrs. Afton Giles entertained at delightful party Friday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her son Stanford. Eighteen little guests enjoyed games and dainty refresh ments. Utah Becoming , Better Known As A Scenic Center Utah's importance as a scenic center, mining and smelting state and as an agricultural and livestock state, is effectively portrayed in a series of booklets devoted to the above sub. Jects printed by the Chamber of Commerce Com-merce of Salt Lake City, copies cf which have. just been received by the editor, V.-' - ... ' The booklets are handsomely " de. authentic information concerning the! state's resources. A total of 133,500 copies have been printed, primarily for the purpose of answering inquire ies received in response to the national nation-al advertising campaign conducted for Utah and Salt Lake City by the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. The Mining booklet and the Agriculture Agri-culture and Livestock booklet are devoted de-voted entirely to the resources in those Industries of the entire . state. Another booklet, called the General booklet, has a four color illustration of Big Cottonwood Canyon near Salt Lake City on the cover and the' illustrations illus-trations and copy inside are devoted to a large extent to general informa. tion about the state. This booklet is divided into sections on scenery, his torical, 'recreation, manufacturing and distributing, mining and agriculture agricul-ture and livestock. It is said to be the most comprehensive publication ever issued by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. A folder, designed for placement in racks in tourist agencies throughout the world, ouUlnes 7 one. day trips in and around Salt Lake City and a ten day trip througnout the state. . Small Pox Case Quarantined Our city has a case of Small Pox from which numerous others are likely to result since a number of citizens have been exposd. Hyrum Anderson was found to have a well developed case of this disease Just yesterday. While a grat majority of the younger generation are now Immune from this once dreaded disease, through vaccination, there is yet a large number of our citizens who can and will take the disease if they come in contact with it. When the precaution of vaccination will prevent the suffering and confinement from this sickness it is surprising that every single person does not take the necessary precaution and be vaccinated. A general spread of the disease could easily De averted oy this -simple precaution. o 1 . Peterson-Forbes Marriage The marriage of 'Miss Martha Peterson and Kooey oroe was solemnized in the Salt I-ake Temple Friday. The bride is the daughter of Mrs- Evelyn Peterson. - She is a iormer student of the Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, and for the past two years t-oa hdon tea chine school. The groom ia the son of Mr.' and Mrs. J. A. Forbes of Alpine. The many friends of the young couple here are wishing them all kinds of future happiness They will make their home in Alpine. v . -o Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zimmerman arrived Saturday from Los Angeles, California for an extended visit with ihoir narents. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman and other relatives. Mrs. a. E. Adams and daughter. Dora, visited in Salt Lake City Satur. day, guests of Mrs. W. F. Welsh. twp TJovd Manzer of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, arrived here last Thurs. flav for an Indefinate visit with his :- a fcTAthrin-law. Mr. and BJDkCl " Mrs. Eldon Barnes. Camp one of the Daughters o? the Pioneers will hold their next meeting Thursday, July 12th, at the home of Mrs. Charles Featherstone. All members mem-bers are urged to attend. Camp three of the Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their next meeting Thursday, July 12th, at the home of Mrs. Orinda Allred. All members are cordially invited to be present Poison Bait Given For Grasshoppers From all indications, grasshoppers In some districts are going to be numerous this season. Preparations should be made for controlling them. The formula for mixing the grasshopper grass-hopper bait is very easy. The following follow-ing is the formula: 20 pounds bran (free from shorts) 1 pound white arsenic, or 1 quart of sodium arsenite (weed killer). ., 2 quarts of cheap syrup or mo- lasses. ounce amyl acetate 2 gallons water. 1 pound Bait method: Dissolve syrup or molasses in the water. Stir well. Add the arsenic or sodium arsenite, and mix well. Sprln. kle this poison solution into the bran, and mix. The bran should be just damp, not wet or sloppy. If the bran Is too dry, niore water should be added add-ed until the bran wiU crumble. Scatter Scat-ter the bait broadcast in the evening or early morning. The salt, is recommended of the hoppers are full grown, unless the soil is alkaline, and it is then better to omit the salt. Arsenic, Sodium arsenite, and. amyl acetate may be oh tained from the Agricultural office, or from the Agricultural Inspectors, at cost The inspectors will also be glad to assist anyone needing help. ; o Poul Francum of Levan, is enjoying enjoy-ing a two weeks visit here at the J. H. Glover home, the guest of Wallace Glover. , Mrs. Eldon Barnes and Lloyd Manser Man-ser of Oklahoma, spent Saturday in the capltol city where they attended a theatre and visited with friends. I 1 t?4 s r S m m s The great day is here again, and as usual our purses are flat. We foresaw fore-saw this condition and are arranging for the Biggest Shoe Sale ever held in Utah County. We will have on display Saturday morning when our doors open, one hundred and twenty-nine (129) pairs of Ladies and Growing Girls Shoes s n s S s Be there early folks and get your first choice, then there will be no regrets. re-grets. - ' ; We might suggest that you keep out 95c from your 4th of July money. s S s Over One and One-Half Million People Have Visited Yellowstone Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, June 26: If all the people who have toured Yellowstone National Park in the past 32 years were gathered together to-gether in one community they would form a city of 1,600,933 people, ac. cording to figures compiled for a travelgraf by John E. Haynes, official park photographer and acting direc. tor of the Yellowstone Park museum. Mr. Haynes has prepared a table of travel figures, marking the Increase for 32.years period, which shows that the great playground is in reality a national one as the increase or de crease in the number of visitors has been governed by incidents leading to the national welfare or national dis tress. ' Mr. Haynes places the number of annual visitors prior to 1895 at from 1,000 to 5,000 and his first official travel tra-vel report is for the year of 1895, when 5,438 people visited the park. From then on the attendance of summer sum-mer visitors to the Yellowstone showed show-ed a healthy increase until 1905, the year of the Lewis and Clark exposi. tion In Portland, it jumped to 26,188 almost double the figure of the year nrevious. Travel dropped back the next year to 16,414 and two years lat er again took a jump- to 32,644, dur ing the Alaska-Youkon-Paclflo exposi tion In Seattle in 1909. In 1915, the year the first automobile entered the park, the entrants totatled 61,896, more than double any previous year. In the years that followed until 19-18 19-18 the park travel showed a steady decrease on account of the World War depression, but it quickly recov .For Independence and Freedom People's Co-op. Inst. ON STATE STREET Where Shopping Is Pleasant ered from the depression and ia 1919 62,261 visitors entered the park ap, proximately three times the 1918 total. Since then the park travel has increased in-creased on the average of about 17,-000 17,-000 per year until last year's total of visitors, which was 200,825. Mustard Seed Have you ever seen so much mustard must-ard in grain fields of Utah county as exists this year? If you'll , notice some fields are now more yellow than green. Early In the spring, some alfalfa alf-alfa fields appeared about the same from the yellow dandelions. How much better would these fields appear and how much better would the yields be if crops were rotated sufficiently and alfalfa was not allowed to run over 5 years and grain land was not cropped to grain continuously. Why not select grain seed now for next year .from fields that are free from mustard and put it on land that hasn't been into grain for some time? Second Ward The meeting in the Second ward Sunday evening will be under -the auspices of the Relief Society. John M. Knight, of Salt Lake, will be the speaker, and other splendid numbers are being arranged for. All ward members are kindly urged to be present. 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Manning left today (Thursday) for their home la Long Beach, California, having enjoyed enjoy-ed a two weeks visit visit In this city with Mr. Mannings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, and other relatives rela-tives and friends. |
