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Show i Butt lYOfc, LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932 No. 32 . ., X t i - i ,, , ! I, ' , Y I Will J 1 y Society Plans Observance Ob-servance of Anniversary IN STAKE IN- f cnCIAL i societies will ,jtf :h wide observance Hilary of the (S nizatlon on t i. IT (today). SisoJaBionanen- be held this after-Cm after-Cm In the Second !, Hall. This is sieni"" - eWorld 0splce. of the Second ,ief Society, wun ihrse-aci i"-'' "The 19 flfl Saturday afternoon & be repeated Thurs-K Thurs-K This Play wonjnany i from the iasi f. nlease every ttailng part in the Play Haiel Allred, Mrs- Hazel m Jennie ttostrom, Laih. Laureene Goates, L Hackett, Dr. J. G. fence Webb and Betha LaVerl Daughters of The Pioneers Entertain Large Crowd l1(m sketch of the Belief, CrgaslKtion will be given Bmma Phillips, a musical ffl furnished by the ri and a musical number Erst Ward. .'. kef Society members and t from each ward are most I Invited and urged to at- wnlversary party.. Each tie pst many years Lehi Jed with the Relief Societies fat the church in observ-I observ-I anniversary. TOT AI HOMB Attend primary Convention e crowd of Primary work-j work-j Lehi Stake members at-ie at-ie annual Primary conven- f Lehi Stake held Sunday and afternoon in the ;Ward. Miss Bessie Jones funeral Primary Board of f City, was in attendance wonderful talks at each I porning session commenced p. m. for the Stake Board fs, High Councilman and fresliJency. ; Mrs. Myrtle J. Stake Superintendent, gave s to all present President tow talked on the ''Primary ftOder of Spirituality," Mrs. p. Bushman gave remarks f Our Stake Is Meeting Its faity To Help The Child" s Jones, of the General I discussed the subjects, ? With The Primary" and ftnion Meeting ' How To t Function." . . Vternoon 4 " ""'vu w. iiirj JVll- m held in connection with i"Wlar Priesthood-Relief I anion meeting and was for f Md stake Primary work. f a general public. All met f w the preliminary exer-"n exer-"n separating for depart-J- IT. Allred of Ray-414w Ray-414w Canada, who was nta after fulfilling a ? the Southern States was :" "d gave an lnt. f his experiences. Reuben I "no recently returned I Short ton. mission, gave a ators ana Sist ?rs IS. P. STORE fHl'5 BUSY CORNER. Jj8' gardenUme and i;m seed time, We have J2 of seeds that or bulk. rt,ttysprini)re8 J "-ivins daily ! H.0O and $1.95 I GROCERIES s Diced Carr. .7cPerC,nSfop20c f -e e.. 9c Ntsrrup.;;;; 10 Thin bu"" ..." 20c Dozen f1 P.iZf 01SCUIt Flour 1 B.?U,ia 35c Pka. r" FREE j,A.U You, Trad. Lula Anderson and Rula Dorton sang a duet- Departmental work was held and in the Primary division a remarkable remark-able program was carried out, It proving inspirational and beneficial to every Primary worker and all others who were In attendance. Mrs. Allred gave a welcome and message epeech to all ward workers, work-ers, followed by a report on "Some Ideals To Be Attained Through Primary Work," given by Mrs. Naomi Chatfield. Mrs. Leona Giles talked on "How To Develop These Ideals" and then Miss Jones gave an address on "The Future of the Child is the Responsibility of Today." President Virgil Peterson in an interesting manner carried out the subject "What A Testimony of the Gospel Has Meant To Me." A musical number was furnished by Miss Ada Phillips and company of the Fifth Ward Primary. Singing Sing-ing and the benediction Closed the convention. Everyone who attended this annual convention were well satis-fled satis-fled with the program carried out It was a great success and we are sure the Primary workers of this stake will be able to conduct better bet-ter Primary meetings from the Instructions In-structions received.' ' 1 BUT AT HOU Fifth Ward Scouts Participate In Jamboree The scouts and vanguards of the Fifth Ward participated in an evening of genuine enjoyment , Friday Fri-day evening, March 11, the occasion being their annual Jamboree- The affair commenced at 7 p. m. and was held in the Fifth Ward meeting house. The complete program as was carried out follows: 7:00 Treasurer Hunt on meeting house1" grounds -Under direction of Assistant Scoutmaster Whimpey- 7:10 Grand entrance Chairman of Troop Committee, Randal Schow-7 Schow-7 : 15 Registration-T-Finance Commissioner" Com-missioner" Art M. 'Beck- 7:30 The Program of Initation of New Scouts "The Big Circus." Side Show No- 1 "The Jolly Clowns" Fifth Ward Bishopric. Side Show No. 2 Y. M. M. I. A. Presidency. Side Show No. 3 Stake Scout Commissioner. Side Show No. 4 Troop Com mittee- Side Show No. 5 "The Poto- graph Gallery" Vanguard leaders- Side- Show No. 6 Scoutmaster. Side Show No. 7 "The Four Eyed Baboon" Assistant Scout-masters. Scout-masters. .. Side Show No. 8 "The Wonder Man" Senior Patrol Leader. Side Show No. 9 Redskin Patrol. Side Show No. 10 Fox Patrol. 'Side Show No. 11 Flying Eagles. Side Show No. 12 The Van-guards- At 9:00 o'clock everyone assembled as-sembled in the banquet room. The scoutmasters were reinstated by John . Hutchlngs and the troop offiders by the scoutmaster. Prof. Dee Reese, "The Magic Man" entertained the boys, followed by a musical hit by the vanguards, a campflre story by Joseph Coulam and taps and the closing ceremony by the Senior Patrol leader. Prof Reese is from Salt Lake City and furnished a real treat for the troop in the form of magic stunts. A large group of scouts registered In the troop. Everyone attending the party reported a merry time.' One of the best and most successful suc-cessful entertainments that has been held in our community for some time past was held Thursday afternoon, sponsored by the Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers of the four camps of Lehi, paying tribute to the pioneers of our city. The pioneers were honored guests and quite a number were in attendance. attend-ance. , The opening gong was, "Dear Pioneers," an original song, composed com-posed by Mrs. Pearl Davis Bone, sung by a group of daughters of pioneers of the four camps. Bishop Hadfleld sang, "Bees of Deseret," composed by a pioneer, Alfred Fox, in the early days- Then came a novel feature, "An evening scene .on the plains." It showed the pioneers gathering in a group, after they had camped for the night, had eaten their supper and taken care of their oxen-Singing, oxen-Singing, story telling, step dancing and music made the evening merry. Mrs. Emma Brown Lott was cap tain of the company. The program given by the group representing pioneers, consisted of a group song, "Oh Ye Mountains High," a duet by Mrs- Lula Ander son and Rula Dorton, a vocal solo by Mrs. Eunice Hutchlngs, step dancing by Joseph Klrkham, instrumental in-strumental music by James B. Smuin and Joseph Klrkham, a trio under the direction of Mrs. Sadie Kittinger and story telling of true incidents while on the plains and a reading by Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon. The Battalion dance was then put over, with twenty-four taking part. A raid by the Indians followed this feature. They came in dressed in true Indian fashion with their tommy hawks, bows and arrows, giving war whoops and Indian dances. The white people were forced to run for protection. The Indian chief, Mrs- Merle Garrett, and the white captain, Mrs. Emma Lott, came to peace terms- The pipe of peace was smoked and trades were made by the white people jtnd the Indians. Finally the Indians left the camp satisfied and the pioneers gathered together, singing, "Come, Come Ye Saints." This scene was very effective and true to life- Lehi Wins Place In Tournament After defeating Sprlngville, the second place winners In the Nebo district, in the gam p!a"! tt Four pioneer couples. Including ! ' ' , k, . v T v Ilsha Davis. Mrs. Martha An;iudl8Ple rights to the runner- ment from this division. Pleasant Grove leads the Alpine district and Nephl is the winner of the Nebo BUT AI HOMl First Ward Gold and Green Ball To Be Held Next Wednesday The First Ward M. L A. officers are planning for the Gold ana Green Ball, which will be held on Wednesday evening, March 23, in their ward amusement hall- The hall will be tastefully and cleverly decorated in gold and green. Miss Phyllis Anderson has been chosen as queen to reign dur ing this evening- Her attendants will be Miss Leola Goates and Miss Hulda Curtis. Following the entrance of the queen a number of couples will de monstrate the gold and green con test dance. - - A good orchestra will furnish the music and the evening promises to be a very gay one. An invitation is extended to everyone. AH of the wards, excepting the First Ward, have given their balls and each of them was a great success. suc-cess. We are sure the First Ward will be Just as successful in carrying carry-ing out their ball. BUILDERS' HARDWARE Ellaha Taylor, Joseph Klrkham, Mrs. Ada Stoddart. Levi Phillips, Mrs. A J. Evans, James Allred and Mrs. Allred, demonstrated the 'Trench Four" dance. ' After this feature the dancing was open to everyone, old time dances being featured. Later dainty refreshments were' served. Over two hundred were in attendance- . Four county officers were visitors. visit-ors. The committees In charge of the entertainment and who should be complimented on the success of the affair are as follows: ' Program Mrs. Pearl Bone, chair man; Mrs. Eunice Hutchlngs, Lucy Whitman and Christie Smith. , Refreshments Mrs- Agnes Lott, chairman; Mrs. Virgle Webb, Mrs. Ada Allred and Mrs. Seville Jones. Reception Mrs. Florence Ford, Mrs. Mary Ann 'Clark, Mrs. Ethel Goates and Mrs. A. B- Harris. Mrs-Christie Mrs-Christie Smith acted as S&ntlnal. The four captains who also assisted as-sisted in putting over this entertainment enter-tainment are: Mrs. Susie Whipple, captain of No. 1, the Fortwall camp; Mrs. Maude Glover, captain of No. 2, the Bluebell camp; Mrs. Sadie Trlnaman, captain of No. S, Evansvllle camp; and Mrs. Julia Jackson, captain of No. 4, the Snow Springs Camp. Camp No- 2, the Bluebell camp, was reorganized as follows: Mrs. Gladys Trane, captain; Mrs- Marlon Johnson, first Lieutenant; Mrs. Annie Webb, Second Lieutenant; Mrs. A. B. Harris, Secretary; Mrs-Emma Mrs-Emma Lott, Treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Bone, Registrar; Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Peter-son, Custodian of Relics; Hazel Roberts, Historian; Mrs. Sadie Kittinger, Chorister; Mrs. Sadie Russon, Organist; and Mrs. Susie Giles, Chaplain. The outgoing officers of that camp are: Maude uiover, uapiain; Pearl Bone, First Lieutenant; Emma Lott, Second Lieutenant; Maude, Russell, Registrar;,, Virgle Webb, Secretary and Sadie Russon, Historian. Everyone who attended this entertainment en-tertainment enjoyed It immensely and declared it a huge success. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Henry J. Mercier Dies. Follow ing Long Illness Mrs- Emma Evelyn Cole Mercier, 67. wife of Henry J. Mercier, died Monday. March 14, about 4 p. m., following a long ill Plans Completed for M. I. A. Stake Road Show Whether you' are building or only remodeling and re- DairinfT, you should instai, only good hardware fittings. On our shelves is the best of standard make builders' hardware, each item newest in design and utility and guaranteed. And good hardware costs no more than shoddy. Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15-State Street district. Lehi boys were far to fast for the Sprlngville team, leading with several points all during the game and they were nine points in the lead at the end of the game, the final score being 33-J0. Our boys outplayed them in every respect and are to be commended for their fine teamwork, floor play and basket pitching. $ In bringing Lehi back to the State Tournament after a two years absence, Coach Ross Nielson deserves a lot of credit. He has developed the lads into a quint that has weathered some mighty tough games and given Pleasant Grove, the winning team, some real com petition. Lehi were rather unfortunate to draw Murray for their opponent in the 7:30 p. m game last evening, the first day. The game was played play-ed too late for s to get the final results- Murray high were the 1931 tournament champions, but "dope" predicted this game to be the feature battle of the first day. Markland Allred and Fulmer Allred, the former sixteen, and the latter eighteen years of age, hold down the regular forward posts. Both have been consistent scorers, Fulmer being one of the speed demons de-mons on the team. Don Evans, seventeen year old senior, is center. Avery Klrkham, 18, and Marion Adams, 17. are guards. Other men serving on the team as subs are: Jay Clark, Glen Chilton, Harold Debelbeck, LaVerl' Gray and Allen Webb. The tournament will be held from March 16 to 19. We are proud of our boys and would especially like to see them "shine" in the tourna-j ment this year. Basketball fans and boosters are preparing to attend the games- The boys need your support and Just a little encouragement and cheering from someone, who they know are far them "strong," will mean every thing to them and in a measure will determine their success. The score of last Thursday's game at Provo follows: LEHI Q. T. F P. M. Allred, rf., 6 0 0 12 L. Allred. If- ....5 4 2 12 Evans, c... .....5 5 1 11 Klrkham, rg- ........0 0 0 0 Adams, lg. . 2 0 0 A Clark, lg. 0 0 0 0 Chilton, rf. ..0 0 0 0 Degelbeck, If. .0 0 0 0 Mrs. Mercier was born November 15, 1864, in Mt Carroll, Illinois, the daughter of Eveline Brown Cole and John Sherman Cole. She married Henrv J- Mercier In 1889- They made their home for a number of years in Buffalo, New York, and it was there that their three children Knm Maurice. Myles and ncio Evelyn. In 1900 they moved West, living for three years in Vancouver, Wash ington. They first came to Utah in 1904, living for five years in Salt tjiIta thn moved to Lehi where they have since resided- She is survived by her husband. one son, Maurice Mercier and one daughter. Mrs. Orville S. Smiley of McGill. Nevada, and three grand children. Her son, Maurice, gradu tvi fmm the local high school, then later graduating from the Unl verslty of Utah. Funeral services will be held at her home Thursday at 2 o'clock p m. Interment will be in the Lehi City cemetery. BCT AT BOMB Lehi Wins From Proyo In Type Contes A dual typewriting meet between Lfhl High School and the Provo High School was held Tuesday evening at Provo and Lehi teams were victorious in winning two out of three contests. This meet was held in preparation for the State contest, to be held at the B Y. U. on March 25. Lehi won both the Novice and Amatuer Contests. Provo winning --ifh her second year team. The outstanding students for Lehi were the Hanson sisters. Miss Richins was outstanding on the Provo team. Another contest will be held between be-tween Lehi and Prove next Tuesday Tues-day at Lehi- BCT AT BOBIB Labor's Great Reward To labor righ'Jy "A earnestly earn-estly . : l to come 11110 'ma" thy Vith the great etrcjrgle of humanity hu-manity toward perfection.-!. O. Holland. Plans have now been finished and the arrangements practically com pleted for the .coming M. I. A. Sake Merry-Go-Round ! Show, which is to bo held in every ward In Lehi on Tuesday evening, March 29. From all indications this years road show will exceed any given before- The wards seem to be very enthusiastic and are working work-ing hard preparing their act- The opening exercises wil commence com-mence at 7: El p. m. and the curtain rises promptly at 8 o'clock p, m. in each ward. Those who fall to do so will be docked a certain amount of points In the contest The fifteen minute acts to be given by each ward are as follows: First Ward "The Way Out;" Second Ward "Beyond Me;" Third Ward "Love of the Springtime;" Fourth Ward "Where Is My Wandering Boy;" Fifth Ward "Charm e." In addition fill in acts will bo presented by the Stake M. I. A. Board. . The Stake Executive Committee will choose five Judges one to be stationed in each ward, who will adjudicate the acts on the following basis: 40 points preparation and finish; 30 point entertainment and theme; 20 points novelty; 10 points staging and costuming. Ten points will be deducted from the Judge's decision for each minute min-ute over or under the fifteen min ute schedule. That is, the acts.in order to receive the total number of points awarded by the Judge must not be less than fourteen minutes nor more than sixteen minutes The Stake Board member will carry the Judge's decision and his own time report Immediately to the central committee which after consideration con-sideration of the Joint reports, will render the final decision on the following fol-lowing basis: Five points will be allowed for each first place; three points for each second place awarded award-ed and one point for each third place awarded. The ward receiving the greatest number of points on this basis wll be declared winner; the next highest will be place winner, etc. Th9 show will be presented the next evening (Wednesday) so that each participant will be able to see all of the acts. There is to be two groups of prizes given by the stake commltee. First, three general prizes 1st 7.50, 2nd 5 00 and 3rd 12.50. Second, the two special prizes; (a) $3.00 for the ward having the greatest number of percentage of members in attendance and (b-$3.00 (b-$3.00 for the ward having the largest larg-est attendance. The attendance will be based on receipts turned in to . the stake board. Let's all prepare to attend this coming event BCT AT BOM I Lehi City Financial Report That Lehi City is in good fin ancial condition is evidenced in a report of an audit of the financial affairs of the city Just completed by Amos Wood A Co. The report covers the period from January 1, 1930, to December 81, 1931. The report of the Special Auditors Audi-tors shows Capital AaseU of the City to be $234,706 38 with a bonded Indebtedness of $14.600.00, leaving a balance of $110,208.36 In the Capital Surplus Account The bonds outstanding are serial with, the payments falling due each year from 1932 to 1944 inclusive, The current assets are $57,921 33,. and the current liabilities are. $13,189.43 leaving a balance of $14, 731.S1 current surplus. "The funds of the City In the-Clerk's the-Clerk's and Treasurer's office have been received and properly accounted account-ed for. Your City Recorder, Mr T. F. Klrkham should be highly commended com-mended for the efficient and economical manner In which he has operated the City Office and for the attitude he has taken toward the Improvement of the city records," says the report-That report-That there has been a substantial Increase in the revenues from the Electric Light Revenue Department and the Water Work a Department, Is shown by the report- The efforts ef-forts of the city officials to pro- second vide ways to produce revenue for the city and to Improve its properties propert-ies and surroundings, deserve considerable con-siderable credit. The report lfjpiubliahed elsewhere in this issue. Totals ...18 9 SPRINGVTLLE G. T. Senior, rf- ,.5 8 Grown, rg. ........... 0 2 Wilklns, c .0 0 Holly, If 5 Chrlstensen, lg. ......5 1 Roland, rg. ...0 " 8 39 P. 11 1 0 8 10 0 Totals " Referee, F. Romney; umpire, Watts. ' BCT At OMS Lions Club Postpone Meeting The Lions Club have announced that their meeting, scheduled to be held Thursday evening, March 17, will be postponed until next Thurs day. March 24. This is due to the fact that many of the Lions wish to attend the tournament. Announcement An-nouncement of their program will be made later. .12 GRO SEED TIME The warm Spring Sun is preparing pre-paring a wonderful seed bed. Don't let any Garden Space go to waste. Flact it with vegetables. Buy Your Seeds where you know' they are new stock. We carry POET-ER POET-ER WALTON SEEDS and you know their quality and also FERRY'S package seeds. People's Co-op. THE STORE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY Thursday, Friday & Saturday , MARCH 17, 18 d 19 THREE MALTED MILK BREAD. 10c Unity or Thrift Flour....48 Pound Bag 89c Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 Tin 13o 1 Pound Schillings Baking Powder. . ..-..30c Y2 Pound Schillings Baking PowderL.. 15c 4 Packages Macaroni -25c Kroft's "Old Fashioned" Salad Dressing, Quart Size ; 32c Booth's Sardines . : --2 for 19c 27c 2 Pounds Rockwood Cocoa ... Hewlett's Supreme Syrup, One Pint Size18c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .he lb. 6 for 25c lc lb. Bananas Grape Fruit Parsnips - Lettuce L Srjinach (Fresh) Green Onions, Radishes, Bunch Turnips, Bunch Carrots, Bunch Beets and Tomatoes. 2 Heads 9c -3 lbs. for 25c MEAT DEPARTMENT Package Lard Pork Spare Ribs Pork Shoulder Roast-Beef Roast-Beef Pot Roast Bamberger 4 lbs. 35c 15c ib. 12c lb. 12c lb. 3 lbs. for 25c People s Co-op. FREE DELIVERY Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah I |