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Show U Vxhihlt At f H.S. Next Week ?:CXb d,a; Wat the local high school all next commencing Monday February S closing; Friday. ; !! will be one hundred and fifty Jd reproductions of the old ro0dem masters representing the Lh, Flemish, English, ft h Spanish, German and Ameri-Pi Ameri-Pi of art on display Most of L are the masterpieces studied by C schools. Famous portraits, land-Us. land-Us. marines and pastoral scenes in I colors of the original canvases hi be on display. r .. . .t.u foA will be k small aaiuw""" - . .3 9.-. tUa rged, the money to oe u ,rchase of pictures for the local l Toot vear a successful ex- 31001s. - fit was held and several pictures F . . J thin MI- With the re purcnasea aim Leeds received from the exhibit,-a Lmittee will select more pictures to f placed in the various school rooms, jhe exhibit will be open all day and hhe evenings and in connection with B exhibit, special programa will be irrted out daily. The public is cordially invited and ged to come and view the wonderful jgplay. The general committee in iarge of the exhibit is composed of e following members: Miss Jeanne Sleman, chairman; Ray Durnell, irothy Stewart Other committees U: Advertising Junius Banks, ivan Croft, Ross Nielson. Ticket felling E. B. Garrett, Lois-Gardner, B. Anderson. Program -4 Miss targaret Thurman; Principal ' D. R. iitchell and Abraham Anderson. - wo Injured When - 1 Car Turns Over parrel Sylcox, 21, of Rlverton. revived re-vived a bad cut over his left eye and k badly bruised leg; and Miss May horns 17, of Lindon, suffered ft cut over her right leye and the tendon" in isx hand was cut In an auto accident 4 the Point, Tuesday evening. The 4r In which they were riding, driven t Sylcox, left the highway and com-jfotely com-jfotely turned over, just this side of is Point of the Mountain, near mid- ht ' ' ' k:. i ; I A F. Butterfield, 25, of Rlverton JSd Lola. Cullimore, 16, of Lindon, also stcupanta of the car, escaped any' injury. in-jury. -Miss Thome and Mr. Sylcox were cashed to the local hospital and their injuries treated by Dr. F. D. Worlton. 5iss Thorne was later removed to her Sn,e but Pylcox remained until Wednesday Wed-nesday morning. I The foggy weather prevented the Iriver from getting a clear view of the fad, causing the crash. The car own-f own-f by Butterfield was badly bent up. Sunday School Conven- I tion Next Sunday The annual convention for Sunday chool workers of Lehl, Alpine, Tim- Pnogos and Utah stakes will be held May, February 8, at Pleasant Grove f the Timpanogos Stake Tabernacle. h Lehl Stake Sunday School super- tenaency especially urge every Sun- f y School officer and teacher and !nlra of the Priesthood of the Lehl se to be In attendance at this contention con-tention ' , . mornlnv . ... 3 & session wm De neia ax for members of the Stake fncy, High Council, Bishoprics, r Priesthood Quorums and p" officers, Sunday School Stake Perintendency and Board and Ward jMendenciea. FJ sfternoon session will convene , will be for all persons ir 8 fte morning session and also "day school officers and SPECIALS tFriday and Saturday Only fi 2 lb. Package - - - 25c gave Peas, No. 4, Can - - 10c py Vale Salmon, Tall Cans 2 For - - . - - 25c FancyHead Lettuce - - 5c BUY AND SAVE AT CLARK CASH STORE Z ueliverv Old Folks Bemg Entertained Today All of Lehi's Old Folks are being royally, entertained) today, at their annual winter outing through the efforts ef-forts of the generalOld Folks committee, com-mittee, with Ellis Peterson general chairman. - ' , At 11 a. m. they will hear a snappy program in the Fifth ward chapel and at noon enjoy an appetising dinner In the Memorial building. In the afternoon after-noon they will be guests at a program and a show in the Cozy theatre. Following Fol-lowing the show, they will again assemble in the Old Folks rooms In the Memorial building and enjoy old time dancing to old time tunes, along with social chat ; This evening a dance will be held in the Memorial building, to which the entire public is invited. The Old Folks will be special guests in the evening also. Guests for the day includes all those pver sixty years of age, the stake presidency, bishoprics and wives of the wards, widows, widowers and missionary mis-sionary wives. o Primary Conference Next Sunday Night The primaries of the First and Third wards will hold their annual conference confer-ence next Sunday evening in their respective re-spective ward chapels. Last Sunday evening the Fourth ward Primary held a very successful conference. Following is the program to be carried out, with some slight changes perhaps. In both wards: Song "Army of the Living God" Entire Primary group. Prayer. Two, Talks "Child's Faith A Primary boy and a second group girl. Song-Jesus Bids Us Shine" First and second groups. Talk "He Marked The Path." Zions group. .,.,.-.. Song "Because He Loves Me So" Entire Primary. Talk '"Our Prophet Leader" Trail-builder Trail-builder boy. ' Song "The Children's Hosana" Boys chorus. Talk "The Word of God" A Bluebird Blue-bird girt. Talk "The World Is Like A Garden Large" Larks. , Talk "True Service" Seagull girl. . "Call To Service" Girls chorus. Talk "What Primary Does For A Boy" Trailbuilder boy. 'What Primary Does For A Girl" Mikanwe girl. . "Gospel for the World" A Trail-builder Trail-builder boy. Closing song "Earth's Fairest Flowers" Entire Primary. ' Prayer.'; y , ; The officers have worked hard to arrange ar-range worthwhile programs and they hope the ward members will show their appreciation by supporting them Sunday night at their conferences. Baby Health Conference Tomorrow Announcement is being made to the public that another Baby Health Conference Con-ference for Lehl, will be held tomorrow, to-morrow, Friday, commencing at 1 P-m. P-m. in the Memorial building. Dr. Bowdlsh and county nurse, Evalina Reed will be in attendance to conduct- 'the clinic. V ' 9 All mothers with babies and preschool pre-school children are ' urged to bring them for an examination. teachers. Departmental session will be held and special instructions given to each officer and teacher. Members of the General Board will be In attendance to conduct the convention. con-vention. Phone 6 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 Scouts to Observe Anniversary Week The Boy Scouts of Lehl will Join the Boy Scouts throughout the nation in observing the Twenty-First Anniversary Anni-versary of scouting in America. A week has been set apart, from February Febru-ary 8 to 14 inclusive in which every scout and scou'ter should take an active part. Special programs have been outlined to be followed each day and the scout officials of the Lehl district dis-trict are working with the school and church officials, making it possible for the boys to participate In the various social gatherings throughout the week. Sunday Is Scout Sunday. Every scout and scouter will recommit himself to the scout oath and law as near 8:15 a. m. as possible. The slogan is "Every Scout and Scouter In Church." Monday Is "Scout Exhibit Day." Every troop separately or in co-operation with other troops should place an exhibit in a conspicuous place and exhibit craftwork, knot boards, troop flags, merit badge projects, etc. Tuesday Is "Scout Sponsors Day." They are to invite all members of the church to be present at scout meeting and demonstrate scoutcraft Wednesday Is "Home Day." Scouts .will do good turns in the home. Thursday, Lincoln's birthday, Is "School Day." Flag ceremonies are to be conducted at school and every scout win endeavor to do a community commun-ity "Good Turn." Friday is "International Day." The attention of scouts will be focused on the true meaning of World Brotherhood Brother-hood and its potential value to world (peace. The Lehl boy scouts will present an interesting program in the high school assembly Friday morning. Saturday is "Out-Door-Day." The various troops will visit and mark some historic spot (aid give public demonstrations de-monstrations of scout activities. The Lehl Boy Scouts, under the direction of their, scout masters and troop committeemen will endeavor to follow thlf program as closely as possible. pos-sible. 'Li-- v . Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary Held Very unusual is a sixtieth wedding anniversary. Several couples reach the fiftieth mark, but few live to celebrate cele-brate their sixtieth anniversary. Friday Fri-day Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha H. Davis of this city observed their sixtieth wedding wed-ding anniversary. Members of the Immediate family met at their home fcjid observed the occasion very quietly, quiet-ly, owing to the illness of Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were married In the old Endowment house in Salt Lake City, January 30, 1871, by Daniel H. Wella They have made their home In Lehl since their arrival in Utah in 1852 after crossing the plains from Iowa with their families. Mr. Davis was born in Mt. Plsgah, February 7, 1850, and his wife, Sarah Ellen Stewart, in Keokuk, February 2, 1847, Just as the Saints were starting start-ing their westward exodus. They both endured the early hardships hard-ships found in Utah and raised nine children. At the present time nave sixteen grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. They have taken an active part in both church and civic affairs In this city. Monday Mrs. Davis celebrated her -eighty-fourth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goates Celebrate flolden Wedding possible serious Injuries, when the car Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goates Jn whIch they were riding turned com-celebrated com-celebrated their golden wedding anni- 1)letey over on tne icy highway near versary Monday afternon and even- JjeM jner Mills. They were going. go-ing. They received flowers, telegrams Eaat aJon? MaJn 8treet when the and congratulations from their many happened, friends and relatives, many of whom ; paul peterson, Margaret Schow, called to see them during the day. yette Anderson, Howard Evans Members of their Immediate family n(J Dick Evans were occupants in the gathered at their home early in the p The fog waJJ very thick and Dick evening and at 5 o'clock a sumptuous Evan9 wno was driving, happened to dinner was served. The remainder of gee an approaching car coming from the evening was spent in relating he east and t0 avoja a collision, reminiscences of early days, an im- jmmedjateiy put on the brakes. This promtu program and games. Members the car to skid, then turn com- of the family present were: Mr. and p,etely over. Mrs. George A. Goates, Mr. and Mrs- pat, pt(rson received a bad bump Leslie Goates of Salt Lake City; Mr. h,g head an(j the others escaped and Mrs. W. H. Dansle and family, wKh mnor bruises and cuts. The car Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips and child- jng w Howard Evans was com-ren, com-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Goates p,etely demolished. - and son. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Loveless o and family of Provo and Mrs. W. K. AJ Awayt CeBecteJ Thomas of Salt Lake City. eXcess of our youth are rtft Mr. Floyd Goates was called on a npon onr iM age. payable with ln-buslness ln-buslness trip to New York and was tereet twnt thirty years after data unable to be present -Cupper f Wkly. Date Announced For Gold and Green Ball Hans have commenced for what promises to be the leading social activity ac-tivity of the year, the annual Gold and Green BalL Committees met together to-gether Tuesday evening and set the date for Tuesday evening, February 24, to be held in the LaVeda Ballroom: Ball-room: The famous Columbian orches-tra orches-tra will furnish the muslo for this gay affair. The hall will be beautifully decorated and a Queen win be selected from each ward, also couples to demonstrate dem-onstrate the Gold and Green Caprice dance. , The M. L A. Stake presidencies will appoint various committees to work on this affair and make it one of the most outstanding in history. More details concerning the ball will be announced next week. Niels C. Hansen Laid at Rest Sun. Very largely attended were the fun era! services held Sunday, February 1, at 2:30 p. m. in the Second ward chapel for Niels Christian Hanson, 72 years of age, who passed away to his reward Friday morning, after a short illness. The chapel .', was packed to capacity with the many friends and relatives of the deceased, who came to pay their last respects. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Bishop S. L Goodwin officiated. The Second ward choir, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Evans furnished the music during the services. Their opening open-ing number was, "Thou Deepening Trials," after which Enoch Russon offered the Invocation. The choir then rendered. "Beautiful Zlon Built Above." The speakers were Counselor George S. Peterson, President Rodney C.i Allred, Attorney General George P. Parker of Salt Lake City and Patriarch Abel John Evans. They tald of their associations with Mr. lfo'n and his" family, of the fine characteristics and outstanding1' qualities qualit-ies in the deceased's life, also gave faith-promoting talks and spoke consoling con-soling words to the bereaved family. Mrs. Edith t Evans beautifully sang, "Oh . My Father." interspersing the bpeakers. As the closing musical selec tion the choir rendered, "There Is A Land." Daniel W," Larson spoke the benediction. i Interment was in the City cemetery where President Virgil H. Peterson dedicated the grave. Niels Christian Hanson was born in Denmark, October 7, 1857 and came to Utah thirty-seven years ago. He lived In Sanpete county the first two years and then came to Lehi, where he has since made his home. He has followed the occupation of a blacksmith black-smith practically all of his life. He died Friday, January 30, at his home, after a few weeks illness. His death was due to general debility incident in-cident to old age. Surviving him are the following children: Peter Hanson, Tarvel Hanson. Han-son. Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. John W. Street, Mrs. Marvin Ashton and Mrs. Nevin Crabb, all of Lehi; Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Nelson of Pleasant Grove; Mr. James Hanson and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of West Jordan; also fifty-six grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren. ; c . Five Local People Narrowly Escape" Serious Injury As Car Turns Over Friday morning a party of young people, enroute to Provo where they were attending the B. T. U- escaped Poultry Producers A- ganize for Year Speakers Predict Success For Efficient Poultrymen. President Joseph Anderson of Lehl, was re-elected president of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association, asso-ciation, at the closing session of the organization's annual meeting in - Salt Lake recently. Over 500 delegates representing 7,000 poultrymen from all parts of Utah were gathered at the Newhouse hotel for the three-day meeting. Besides Mr. Anderson all other officers and directors were also re named. The vice-presidents are Jesee W. Hoopea. of Brigham City, Fred H. Bradley of American Fork, and John A Johnston of Provo. Clyde C. Edmonds Ed-monds was again chosen secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer and general manager, and Benjamin Brown was re-elected direc tor or markets for the association at New York City. The directors re-elected are Messrs. Anderson, Johnston and A. R. Mickel- sen of Draper, while the following are holdover directors William A Shuld- berg of Preston, Idaho, Mr. Hoopo, H A. Smith, of Draper, Mr. Bradley, Hans Rlgtrup of Sprlngville and J. J. Spend-love Spend-love of Richfield. In a measure, present depression and low poultry prices are benefits In disguise dis-guise for Beehive state poultrymen; for, these conditions will weed out the inefficient and unorganized and by forcing the elimination of wastes and perfection of system of production and distribution will place the survivors In position to benefit most with return vt prosperity. This was the opinion expressed by E. G. Peterson, president of the Utah State Agricultural college, In his ad dress before the meeting. There Is still a tremendous spread' between efficient poultry producers and those not so efficient, the speaker explained, citing official records kept by the college to prove his point Even so the average ia Utah;! much better than the most efficient in unorganized territory. , , i Despite hard times and record low prices some Utah producers are making mak-ing profits by cutting costs and disease losses, and greatly increasing the production pro-duction of eggs per chicken. Presl- aent r eterson was optimistic ov-.r prospects for a bright future for this state s poultry industry. This sa no optimism was reflected by the othr speakers also, including Profess Byron Alder, poultry expert with f ie U. S. A. C; Dr. C. T. Jones, of Amer!- iq n TTrwlr trot otM nnrlan - tVt a TTf .1 . Ml V -f T V-kVI M.J V VP WUill poultry association; Harden Bennlon, ' state commissioner of agriculture, and W. H. Warner of Petaluma, California Alia uwii yvutiij w-wiw -n President Peterson said, "Is doing a ' great work In building up the economic strength of this state." He lauded the association's officers and members of their contribution to the welfare of the state and entire inter-mountaln terri- I tory. "The Utah poultry association has been free from all distressing merchandising pratclces, a fact which makes its growth more welcome. It is indeed a relief to see this bit of altruism bring members profits," he concluded. o ' 1 Senator Booth To Talk Over KSL Senator John E. Booth is scheduled to talk over KSL from 1:30 to 9:45 m. on February 8th. His talk will be on Utah county and Its resources and possibilities. G. S. P. LEHI'S BUSY STORE IT CAN BE DONE READ CAREFULLY You may never have another chance to buy lard at these prices. SPECIAL ON LAED FOE SATURDAY 2 Pound Jewel 25 1 Pound Lard 15c 2 Pounds 29c Picnic Ham. Zun Fait Bacon (Choice) Pou" 9 Pound Bag Rolled Oats '"."e Chilli Beans P"nd g 1 Pound Package Bishop's Cocoa j Delmonte Coffee !c Macaroni Special Packages 25c Kingford s Starch Any Kind 1e Pck8 We have another Wanda Soap deal 60c soap. 60c dishes, all for. .. .59c Lettuce 5c Head Cabbage, large 5c Head Sweet Oranges 15o Dozen T ro- riw fantv ' Purex the bleecher Regular 25c No- delivery makes these prices possible. G. S. P. STORE Lehi's Busy Corner, 6th North 1st East And we appreciate your trade. No. 27 The Winners Announced In Orem Line Contest The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad an nounces that, a Cash Prize of 3100.00 has been awarded to Mr. Thomas Schott. of 270 West 1st North Street, Provo, Utah, for the suggestion submitted sub-mitted by him, and a Cash Prize of 350.00 has been awarded to Mr. Rupert E. Lee Wirom of 215 South 4th West Street, Provo, Utah, as second prize in this contest. The purpose of the contest was to Interest the public in the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, and to secure suggestions sugges-tions as to the most practical way In which this road can Increase it revenue. Hundreds of suggestions was aub mltted from people all over the state, and also from many people outside of the state of Utah. , The suggestion of the first prize .winner Is based upon each employee of the railroad doing "one good -turn & day" for his employer, thus building up good-will among all the business men and enthusiasm in the various communities for the road that has done so much for the development of Utah, County. Mr. Schott says, "Out of admiration ad-miration for such fine efficiency and 'spirit manifested towards the public and the public are able Judges the response In patronage should be more general and abundant, realizing it ia their home industry In which all citizens of this great commonwealth are Interested." The second prize winner Mr. Wixom believes that a program of more wide jspread publicity should be carried on with a view of bringing to the attention atten-tion of the public the value of the road to Salt Lake and Utah counties, and the splendid service that the road is giving. Mr. Wlxom gives the following fol-lowing reasons for patronizing the Salt .'Lake & Utah Railroad: 1. ECONOMY. (a) You pay onlyJ' one.'smajVi.prlce. You do not have to calculate the ad ditional expense of tires, repairs, taxes. depreciation, license, gur&ge rent, etc b) You save paying .parking fees T while In town. (c) You save the time It might. take to find suitable parking space on busy streets. (d) You save the fines that might be Incurred for wrong parking or for parking too long in certain places. (e) You save the fines and other M . expenses that may do imposed ior accidents, speeding, wrong turns, non- stops, etc. Don't take these expensive risks with automobiles. Save your money by riding in the Big Red Cars. 2. SAFETY. (a) Rail cars have fewer accidents than automobiles do. One proot or this Is that insurance companies pay more In case of rail accidents than they do for auto accidents. (b) The financial responsibility of the railroad company makes It possible for you to collect cash for damages in case of accident You can't collect damages from yourself if driving your own car, and it Is hard to collect from a friend If riding in his car. Give yourself and family the safety of the Big Red Cars. f i. DEPENDABILITY. , (a) You can go and come as yo please in spite of weather, road conditions, condi-tions, and crowds, if you ride In the Big Red Cars. o Atmotpherio Compoiitios At nelght of 45 miles. It is calculated calcu-lated that hydrogen composes K) per cent of the atmosphere; at 60 miles, 9 per cent and at 87 miles, over 99ft per cent n i t Valu '"rMV STORE i |
