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Show 9 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931 & It Enjoy A Safe And Sane Fourth The Highways will be crowded with the holiday traffic traf-fic and there may be many reckless drivers. Safeguard yourself and family by taking EXCURSION RATES in effect on the c Salt Lake And Ride In s Fourth Ward Members Report Merry Time At Dell Last Wednesday evening member of the Fourth Ward M. L A., eighty strong:, returned home, alter spending spend-ing three of the most pleasant and enjoyable days In their lives at Mutual Dell In American Fork can yon. Hiking and snorts of every nature along with evening programs entertained the group from'mornlng until night. Monday evening the group of merry makers, along with a group of visitors, enjoyed a bon-fire party. A program, consisting of community commun-ity singing, eaxaphone solos by Elmo Hanson, reading by Mary Hardy, harmonica selection by LeRoy Worley, reading by Lyean Johnson, caretaker at the Dell, talk by Dr. W. L. Worlton, word of welcome by Y. M. M. I. A. President Lionel Larson, vocal duet by Paul and . Phyllis Mason, Tales of Indian Life by Basil Hanson, was given and the remainder of the time spent In roasting weinles around the bon-fire. bon-fire. , : The following day was spent In hiking, gamee and other wholesome activities and in the evening a program pro-gram was carried out Inside of the Dell. A large group of people from Lehl came to the Dell to enjoy this program, which, included competitive competi-tive community Blnging, prayer by Mary Wilson, a play, "Aunt Abigail's Bomb," under the direction of Miss Ora Clark, vocal trio by Metta Chrlstensen, Jenlyn Wing and Beth Stoker; banjo selection by Leon Kirkham, original chorus by "Marjorie Hardy, Ora Clark, ' All-owene All-owene and Ruth Rot he; a prognostication under the direction of Ruth Rothe and the closing prayer by President Lionel Larson. In addition to these two programs, banquet program were given during dur-ing the dinner hours. Everyone who attended reports gala time and will be ready and anxious to attend next summer. The Fifth Ward are enjoying their outing this week. Lehi Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 120 West Main Stre A Cleaning Pressing Repairing 'Alternations Phone 72 We Call For and Deliver. L. 0. Linton, Mgr. F66 jBf PICTURE TICKETS For The Royal or Cozy Theatre ' For a limited time we have arranged to give $1.00 worth of picture show tickets with, each paid in advance subscription to the Lehi Sun or for each $2.00 paid on a new subscription. For example- , Pay $2.00 on a new subscription and you receive the paper for one year and four 25c picture tickets. Pay your old account to date and 1 year in advance and you receive $1.00 in picture tickets. Pay $4.00 or two years in advance and receive $2.00 worth of tickets. SAVE IIALF ON YOUR SUBSCRIPTION BY PAYING NW I X H X K 1 s J?3 1 advantage of the SPECIAL $0 9 5 3 Utah Railroad Safety First Warders Return From Dell Saturday The First Ward M. I. A. came home from Mutual Dell, Saturday from their three day vacation with happy memories and enriched by friendship. Seventeen girls left Lehl at 6 o'clock and reached the Dell early last Thursday morning. They found the surroundings at the Dell a ff-nrdpn lit Rdfin. ThA wild flowers June are beautiful and of a hun dred varieties. The night's program consisted of a fire place circle. Miss Edith Harding of Spanish Fork gave a tap dance and competition games of a unique nature, dancing and songs sped the hours fast. The second day the girls took short hikes and enjoyed the pleasures plea-sures furnished by the Dell, which led up to a big bon-fire down In the flat, whcro , President A. C. Schow, Bishop Hyrum Anderson and family and sixty people from Lehl made the group one big family. Indian stories were told, community singing and the roasting roast-ing of weinies were indulged in until un-til the moon rose. Miss Norene Fox and Miss Reva Goates had charge of the girls, Mrs. J. C. Russell represented the Stake Board and Mrs. Ethel Goates was in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Rachel Anderson was the flag chaplain chap-lain and Miss Velda Carson put over the splendid programs. One of the best numbers on the programs was an original song, composed by Velda Carson to the tune Qf '"Count Tour Many Bless ings" and was sag by the chorus of seventeen girls. The song fol lows: . Welcome folks to Mutual Dell That's where we learn to play. We're hiking, eating, playing ball The happy live-long day. Shake your aches and pains away, Come on be young once more, You'll forget your cares and woes When you come in the door. Chorus So we welcome you to Mutual Dell Where your cheeks grow rosy and your tummies swell. Welcome parents! It's your outing too! Can you think of anything more pleasant to dot When we tell of fun we have Our story's Just half told Think what all the cooks have done To serve both young and old, j Working in the kitchen ( Over steaming pots and pans, ;They haven't any time to think Of nice electric fans. t '"'. I j Chorus i When we have our turn next year We hope you'll be more wise. Fathers bring your boys and girls And don't forsrt your wives. The officers will help you all To have Just one grand time, Then when you go home to work Tour health will be Just fine. Chorus Fre Annual Farmers Encamp ment Dates Announced Utah State Agricultural College Financing of farms and homes will be the central theme of the eleventh annual farmers' encamp ment to be held at the Utah State Agricultural College from July 15 to 18 under the direction of the extension ex-tension service. Eminent economists, econom-ists, finance specialists, educators, and homemakers will appear on the program In an attempt to aid In solving the financial problems of the farmers and housewives of this section. Senator Reed Smoot will address the group on the International situation as it affects Utah products pro-ducts including minerals, sugar, wool and wheat He will also discuss dis-cuss farm credit. Governor George II. Dern will discuss Utah's resources, re-sources, including the extent and diversity of agriculture, range mining, manufacturing and natural scenery. John T. Caine 111, former director of the Utah Extension Service and now connected with the Union Stock Yards at Chicago will discuss the relationship of the classes of livestock to Utah agriculture and the balance thai; should be maintained main-tained in these various classes. H. W. Hochbaum in charge of exten sion work in the eastern states, will tell what the service is doing for the farmers, and Professor C. R. Arnold, senior economist at Ohio State University, will discuss the economic situation as it effects the farmers. Other eminent speakers on the progran Include President A. W. Ivins of the Board of Trustees of the college, M. S. Winder, executive secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation, President E. G. Peterson, Director William Peter son, David O. McKay, council of twelve, 1 D. S. Church, Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, assistant director of the Utah Extension Service Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public Instruction, and W. I Walk er, manager of Z. C. M. I. The program begins Wednesday, July 15 at 6 p. m. with a band concert. con-cert. A unique feature, the tribal dances of the Ute Indians from the Ouray and Uintah reservations, will foljow. Governor Dern and M. S. Winder will speak'at the general session to be held that evening. President Peterson will speak on "Utah Agriculture and the Agricul tural College" on Thursday. Other speakers for Thursday will be Director William Peterson, who will report on the public domain, and John T. Caine III. Senator Smoot and President Ivins will speak on Thursday afternoon. Lecture de monstrations will also be held Thursday in various departments. Friday speakers include David O. McKay, Dr. C. N. Jensen, H, W, Hqchbaum, Professor C. R. Arnold, W. L. Walker, and Mrs. Maycock. Numerous entertainment features have been prepared which will carry through the whole course of the encampment They include exhibits, games, musicals, dramas, movies, dances and band concerts. Arrangements will also be made for the children present. A nursery in charge of experts In child manage' ment will provide for the small children and supervision will also be given to the larger ones. As In the past tents will be pitched on the college lawns; water and lights will be provided and cook stoves will be set up at conveni ent points. With a program prepared to meet present existing conditions " the officers of the extension service ex pect to have one of the most successful suc-cessful encampments in many years. CI Hospital Notes Mrs. Merlin Prestwlch of Orem was operated on at the hospital for appendicitis, Monday. Ray Shelley of American Fork in 3 S Jured his back while working on j road in Lehi Monday and is in the hospital receiving treatment s i Mr. Jesse Russon of American Fork fell from a cherry tree last week and broke his pelvis bone. He is in the Lehi hospital receiving s treatment Leslie Brimhall of Wyoming was run over by a truck in Ameri 3 3 can Fork last Wednesday and was brought to the Lehi hospital. He suffered a broken leg and a fractured frac-tured skull. He is still in the hospital. S Mr. J. W. Webb Is in the Lehi hospital receiving treatment On Mondaj. he was given a blood 3 transfusion. 3 John Whipple is receiving medical treatment at the local hospital. 3 4 Mr. J. W. Woods Is in the hospital 5 receiving medical treatment THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAII South Jordan, were brought to the hospital last Friday following an accident near the Lehl Roller Mills. Mrs. Hanson, who was driving, was crowded off the road by a truck and struck a light pole. She received re-ceived a bad cut on her knee, Ray received a bad cut on his face and Myra suffered a bruised knee. or 3 I 3 3 I 3 c 3 3 m, 3 m, 8 3 $k 3 3 m 3 a 8 8 8 H 8 S. ft! 3 u- 3 I 8 a 8 8 r 3 8 I s e and these Come p, Z ' Plumbing and fry o) l I 1 f In (II lM JANITROl F. F. A. Boys Enjoy v Trip To Yellowstone Eighteen boys of the Lehi chapter of the Future Farmers of America returned home Saturday, June 27. after enjoying a week's trip through Yellowstone National Park. The boys were chaperoned by their advisor, ad-visor, Ernest B. Garrett, and traveled in one of the school buses, driven by Burnell Bateman. The following boyg made the trip: LaVerl Gray, Carl Webb. Paul Jones, Milan Allred, Fulmer Allred, John Clark, Wallace Glover, Leslie Hanson. Avery Kirkham, David Whlmpey, Sherwln Allred. Floyd White, Dean Evans, Allen Webb, FOR THOSE WHO WANT HOUSE-HEATING Special July Offer to Equip Your Furnace for Natural Gas ... COMPLETE FOR ONLY 77.5Q $5 down DURING JULY other household New Natural Gas Range Insulated with oven heat regulator S86.60 Delivered Attractive with new features fea-tures you H like. It keeps your kitchen cool cooks better meals more speedily and economically. $5 DOWN-EASY TEEMS 8 Qeiaus 01 "ceptional offers at the M. S. Lott Heating Co. .Remember-ufe is easier with N.tnr.1 Gas! Marklin Allred, Narvel Carte. Wayne '" Sunderland and Mahlon Peck and Mr. Garrett and Mr. Bateman. All of them report a wonderful time. o An Announcement To The Public We are announcing to our friends and to the good people of this community com-munity the opening of the new G. S. P. Kool Off Station. Nothing hot, everything ice cold. We are going to serve cold meat, sandwiches and ice cold becco, a good assortment of cold sandwiches and all kinds of ice cold drinks. turnout) WTO H ERE is a thrif t opportunity that gives joi modern Natural Gas heat for yonrhonea: a surprisingly low price and on terms tk everyone can easily afford ! Imagine having your furnace equipped to bun this clean, smokeless, dustless. ashless fuel aac I imagine yourself being forever free from feS handling for such a small investment! During July only, we will install a manually of prated Jauitrol burner in your present furnace fe only $77.50 complete. You need pay only $ down if you wish easy monthly terms on balanc. ' - - Take advantage of this offer now. Prepare the most comfortable winter you ever hai cost is small the benefits are far-reaching i health, cleanliness, convenience. conveniences: The Rival Automatic Water Heater An instant supply of hot water at the turn of the faucet! Every modern home needs this unsurpassed unsur-passed convenience. $5 DOWN EASY TERMS We win be v vuneg or h. and Sundae, k ,0P. fruit 'jV cold. WV rrettv ' Preclatyour Tho f Hk ' mean u Uof,,uff",uV: H A . .. are sometime, It i siweti.-Amwu. .. 1 & Wasatc Co. Gas Lehi Sun Publishing Co- J s Ray and Myra Hanson, children of Mr. and Mrs, James Hanson of |
