OCR Text |
Show 1 "VUTAII, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 193; I ' "TTT " ---. 'pine District Meet to be geld In Am. Fork, Friday i ' ' .,ie District Track and AirJchSuIed to be held at i 9Cb,,!,v. will be held f5 jounced early this 't Grove were unable Zr new campus ready in gating- the change-CTur change-CTur to make note of Lmncement. t f junior High School boys and ' r will be held in the fore-C fore-C event, getting underway P. The junior High girls' ppa4e will be the opening Senior High School boys' and leet will take place in the l . .-a nam lift be an, tSe poaw v i JO p. oiuuc"- .' Pork. Pleasant mer-" - -. - . i win nartlclDate. Sand Jjncuw -Id n4 schedule of events, the meet ap- in last weeK'S issue w f following boys have been I t represent Lehi In the ftrack and field meet Their Ice into this meet will depend upon the training that they frectived during the forepart Js week. Those making a fable showing will be entered t j X, 0. invitational Meet e Regional (county) meet, Its be held at Provo in the two w following1 the I district meet- First place frs in the Alpine meet will go j State meet at Salt lake City jay 7. Fulmer Allred, Avery iam and Wayne Sunderland andidates for the captain of kck and Held team-. I boys scheduled to enter are: -120 yard high hurdles. 1-FuIlmer Allred and Mark- Pred. I 100 yard trials Bill Burton Ivery Kirkham- r MUe run Edward Tox, Hickman and Wayne Sun-Id.: Sun-Id.: ; .-,-.,. I-MO yard- ran Lynn Hick "Paul Jones and Roger Price. -Running high Jump Mark-j Mark-j Allred, Avery Kirkham and f Price. . us throw To be determined tiouts this week. J-HO yard trials Bill Bur-pi Bur-pi Wayne Sunderland.-"3-220 yard low hurdles, -Fullmer Allred, Markland and Avery Kirkham. Homing broad Jump Avery km, Roger Price and Clifford frson f-880 yard run Edward Fox, pones and Lynn Hickman. Hlile re?ay Paulji VJone 8 Sunderland and Roger Dash Roberta Ball, Mary Hardy and Mary Abbott. ; Relay Roberta Ball, Mary Hardy, Maurine Hacking and Mary Abbott. Broad Jump Rowene Russon, Utella Smith and Mary Hardy, High Jump Beth Jackson, Fern Rothe and Beth Anderson-Ball Anderson-Ball Throw Mildred Shelton, Norma Chamberlain and Fern Rothe- ' . ... Hurdles Mary Abbott, Roberta Ball and Maurine Hacking. Miss Mae Louise Mitchell was selected as standard bearer for the Senior High Posture Parade, with Fern Rothe and Devere Evans as her attendants. In the Junior High Posture parade Miss Jenalyn Wing was selected as standard bearer with Darlene Larsen and Adlne Turner, as attendants. There are thirty-five- girls In both the senior and Junior high posture parade. The Junior High boys' track and field team for Alpine Field Day is composed of the following: : R. c. Allred, Kenneth Kearney, Lynn Hunter, Milton Russoni Rex Gardner, Gard-ner, Woodferd Wilkerson, Jack Gillette, Merrill Wassom, Fred Pierson. Rex Wilson, Dick Mitchell, Grant Evans, Keith Calton, Glen Bushman, Howard Whimpey, Russell Rus-sell Jackson, Howard Taylor, Carl Austin, Junior Carson, Howard Zimmerman, Dean Wilcox, " Kay Hunt, Ernest Allred, Bert Peterson,! Thomas Woffinden, Chas. Roberts, Dan and Billie Jones, f Sterling Allred, Ronald Price, Leo Hadfield John Allred and June Davis. , . - ' BUT AT Four Lehi Stake Mission-aries Mission-aries Return During Week l-Medley relay-Bill I Burton, wwa, Hickman I and Roger I jara reiay Burton, r Mi Sunderland-I Sunderland-I - Javelin Dean Evans, fa Goates and LaVerl Gray. HeVault-F Allred, M. f Boyd Larsen. fJtf- Allred- Jea Wilson. r- "person, E. Roberts and -son. Sirts entering the posture - and track and field events follows: I S. P. STORE HPS BUSY CORNER- BE CLOSED ALL AY FR'DAY, ARBOR DAY AND BQ TOWN CLEANUP " 40c eU ne pound of Candy fr 10C" t Sa PUrchase we will k Palmolive Beads i :oM I for"" 2VzC ,b- X' 250 : i '',;'- 12c fhup lfl0 " 25c ;PEH0USE DRESSES S,-KHOSE THAT GROW High School Students Make. Application For Graduation Forty-one students of the Lehi High School have submitted their application for graduation this year, twenty-one girls and twenty boys. Lincoln High School ranks the highest in the districtfVahrenty. eight students having applied ' for graduation. American Fork is second with fifty-eight candidates, Pleasant Grove Is third with forty-nine forty-nine prospective graduates, and Lehi last with forty-one. The list of Seniors who have been accepted as candidates for graduation gradu-ation from Lehi High School, conditional con-ditional upon completion of the work they are now registered for either in regular classes or by special arrangement follow: Verda Anderson, Phyllis Armit-stead, Armit-stead, Maxine Austin, Roberta Ball, Bertha Carson, Ruby Chrlstensen, Ruth Christofferson, Thelda Evans, Verland Fowler, Elfie Hansen, Furn Hitchcock, Lucille Johnson, Ora Jones, Ruth Lott, Elizabeth Mc-Leod, Mc-Leod, Margaret Peterson, Mildred Shelton, Audrey Thomas, Elsie Watkins, Dorothy Webb, Ivy Christofferson, Christ-offerson, Milan Allred, Fullmer Allred, Wallace Banks, Orren Bone, Jay Clark, Wallace Glover, LaVerl Gray, Eldon Harris, Paul Jones, Boyd Larsen, Keith Lott, Vestal Loveridge, Mahlon Peck, Leo Powell, Ernest Rothe.Elmo Russon, Wayne Sunderland) David Whimpey, Whim-pey, Dean Worlton and Duane Woffinden. BUT AT HOOT ., Melchizedek Priest hood Entertains The Melchizedek Priesthood members mem-bers and their partners of the Third Ward were entertained at a social Monday evening in the ward chapel. Under the direction of a special committee a splendid program was carried out as follows: Speech or Welcome on the brotherhood of the Priesthood by Ar land Udell; vocal solo, Mrs. Walter Faber; vocal duet. Bishop William Hadfield and son, Dale; reading, Eunice Hutch-lngs; Hutch-lngs; selection by a ladies chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Nydia Price; reading, Mr. Walter Wilcox; musical selection by William, Le-land Le-land and Dean Price and remarks by Stake President A. C- Schow, President Virgil H. Peterson, President Presi-dent Rodney C Allred and High Councilman R. J. Whipple- Games were played, under the direction of Howard Ricks and Eunice Hutchings, prizes being awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. John Price, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowding, Bert Beck and Eldred Fox. Delicious Delici-ous refreshments were served and dancing was the concluding feature-Near feature-Near one hundred guests were in attendance. Special Invited guests were the Stake Presidency, the Stake Clerk and the High Council members. Mr- and Mrs. James Beverly of Salt Lake City, spont a few days in Lehi with relatives this week. Within the past week four missionaries mis-sionaries have returned to their homes in Lehi, after fulfilling very successful L. D. S. missions. Every one is ln splendid health and we certainly welcome them back home. Mr. and Mrs. A- B- Anderson, who have been fulfilling short term missions in California arrived home last Wednesday evening. Saturday evening Douglas Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips came home and early Monday morning, Ralph oooawm, son of Bishop and Mr S. I. Goodwin arrived in Lehi, after spending nearly three years in the French mission. Robert Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Webb has been home only three weeks from the German-Austrian mission and Miss Ethel Coates, daughter of Mr- and Mrs- Luther Coates arrived home two weeks ago today from the East Central Statesvthis being six missionaries to return within three weeks. Every one of them state that their missionary experiences were among the happiest of their life, never to be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. A B. Anderson, who have spent the past six months ln the California mission, arrived home last Wednesday, well and happy to be back, Bta ting that they enjoyed their mission very much and it "was Indeed a wonderful privilege to have had- They drove down, and back in theif car without with-out a bit of trouble and had splendid splen-did trips both ways. Their entire mission was spent in the San Diego district, laboring in the National city branch- Mr, Anderson An-derson was made branch president of the National city branch, which Is situated ln the suberb of San Diego and filled that position during dur-ing the entire six months. They made many friends . there and had many wonderful missionary mission-ary experiences. They report that people there are disatisfied and are looking for religion. While they were there President McMurrin was JCelpased ,and President Hinckley was Installed as mission president. President David O. McKay came with him and visited throughout all of the branches. The California misison covers both California and Arizona. Mr- and Mrs. Anderson received their release on April 4 and came directly home. They state that they are very grateful to neighbors neigh-bors and friends for their help and assistance- Everything was In splendid shape when they returned, not a thing being molested. DOUGLAS PHILLIPS HA PPT TO BE HOME Elder Douglas Phillips states that he is happy to be back among Lehi people again, although he regretted very much leaving the mission field ln the Northern States as he enjoyed his labors there beyond expression. ex-pression. He states like all the rest of the missionaries that it was indeed in-deed a wonderful experience to have had. Douglas was away nearly twenty -nine months. He spent the first twenty-three months in the Eastern East-ern part of Michigan, laboring In the cities of Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw and the University town, Ann Arbor. Some of the larger automobile automo-bile factories are situated in these cities and he reports that the University Uni-versity at Ann Arbor is certainly a wonderful school. He was next transferred to Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he was ap pointed District President of the northern part of Indiana. He had charge of all the branches in this section. In Peru, Indiana he visited with Mr- and Mrs. C F. Gilbert, former" Lehi residents, who send their best regards to Lehi people, Douglas received his release on April 4 and came directly home. He reports that the missionaries are doing a wonderful work in max locality and the mission Is pro gressing rapidly. Ernal Cook of Cedar Valey, another Lehi Stake missionary, was appointed District President of North Indiana in Elder Phillip's place. He remarked further that he sincerely wished to thank the Lehi Sun for sending the paper each week and that he appreciated It very much. - RALPH GOODWIN REPORTS vi a T?Ainh Goodwin, who ar rived home Monday, spent thirty-three thirty-three months in the French mission. mis-sion. He began his mission in Brussels, Belgium, a very beautiful little city. He then went to Paris, where he labored for four months and states that Paris is even more than It is said to be, a very attractive attrac-tive city- The next ten months of Ms time was spent in Southern France, seven months In the city of Marseil'es and three months in Aries. Many of the old Roman ruins are In Aries, as well as many other tourist attractions, ji He was then transferred back to Belguim, where he spent the last year of his mission. He received his release la February i and since that time has been visaing places of Interest on the European continent con-tinent and in the East. After receiving his release he met Robert Webb and together they en-Joyed en-Joyed a wonderful triff through1 Denmark, Sweden, Germany,! Chekosolvakia, Austria, Switzerland Switzer-land and back through Franca j They came across the ocean, to-1 gether and it is reported by Elder Webb that Ralph was the only one on the boat who did not get "sea sick." j Robert came home direct from New Tork and Ralph visited friends in Boston and with hia sister brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Aus-tin Gudmundsen, in Milwaukee before be-fore coming. Elder Goodwin reports that the French mission is making progress and a number of new converts are being made among the French people. He states that he enioved his mission Immensely and that it was an education ln itself. pt at mourn Welcome Home Party To Honor Missionaries A welcome home party is being planned by the Second Ward M. I. A, to honor Mr. and Mrs." A. B. An derson and Ralph Goodwin, recently returned missionaries. It will be held next Tuesday evening. April 19, ln the Second Ward Amusement Hall.- ; ,- . A splendid program will be pre sented, consisting of a one act play, readings, stunts and musical numbers. No admission fee will he charged and the public is cordially Invited. BUT AT HOKS 1 1 Eighteen Scouts M Registered Into Fourth wa:&?Troop At the annual Jamboree of the Fourth Ward Boy Scout troop eighteen scouts registered, this be ing the largest number since ttye troop was organized. Six of these boys were initiated into the troop new scouta A complete re organization of the troop officers was made and everything is ready now for another successful year of scouting. The troop committeemen include Isaac R. Peck, chairman; Max Rothe, Lott A- Russon, A- - D. Christofferson and Lionel Larsen. Warren Russon was Installed as scoutmaster and Benjamin Russon as assistant scoutmaster. The new scouts entering are Clif ford Wilkerson, Woodruff Wilkerson. Wilker-son. Arlen Russon, Paul Christ offerson, Walter Wilkerson and Dean Christofferson. Investure ceremonies were con ducted and a number of clever games and stunts put over, providing pro-viding genuine enjoyment for the large group in attendance. The fathers of the boys Tvere special guests of the occasion. After an evening of fun delicious refreshments were served. -ii. BIT AT BOM Fire Damages Lehi Floral in oarlv morning fire caused slight damage to the Lehi Floral Thursday about 6 o clocK a, m., Dut was extinguished by the quick work nf Mr. Rroadbent Mr. E. L Chip- man and H. J. Evans, before a great deal of damage was done- The fire started ln the back part of the floral believed to have been caused by sparks from the furnace-Neighbors furnace-Neighbors noticed the blaze, quickly quick-ly sent ln the alarm and notified the Broadbent family. The fire department de-partment made a quick run to the scene, but the fire was already put out when they arrived. The walls and roof In the back room were quite badly burned and several glasses broken. The necessary neces-sary repair bave been made this week by Mr. Broadbent and everything every-thing Is in fine haP aln-nr-T AT hob ii m T i Con- joint Meeting On May 1 The B. T. V. Choir will present 8 program Sunday evening. May 1. tn th High School Auditorium. This is the regular M- r A" cnJ",nt night and all wards of the stake will meet conjointly on this evening. even-ing. Furth-r details will be announced an-nounced later. p. jf. gtone and baby son of Vineyard, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Russon of acn. over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Russon. National Guard To Train At Jordan Narrows The Lehi National Guard in com- pany with other batteries of the Two Hundred and Twenty-second field artillery will train at Camp W.I G. Williams on the Jordan Narrows military reservation from June 1 to 15, it was announced Monday at National guard headquarters. The 222nd field artillery has ap proximately 650 men and 60 officers, and will be under the command of Colonel Hamilton Gardner. The One Hundred and Forty-Fifth field artillery and the Sixty-Sixth field artillery brigade staff will enter en-ter the camp June 16 and train until June 30. This regiment will be un der command of Colonel Curtis T. Clawson. Brigadier General W. O. Williams, adjustant general of the Utah Na tional Guard will be in direct command com-mand of the camp. , The 222nd field artillery regiment will be armed with 155 mm howitzers howitz-ers tractor drawn, and the 145th regiment will be armed with 75 mm guns, horse drawn. The training program will be under the direction of army officers and there will be three instructors and one camp Inspector from the regular army. A day will be set aside to be known as Governor's Day and it has been announced that a sports program will be held every day and a show ln the recreation hall every night. An Invitation will be issued to the public to visit the camp. MUX AT IOl Dr. Eyring Speaks To Lion Members Dr- Carl F. Eyring, Brlgham Young University, was the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Lehi Lions Club. Dr. Eyring urged temperance ln all things, and con eluded with a vigorous demand for continuation of public schools with salaries that would attract competent com-petent instructors. "A modern battleship costs between $12,000,000 and $18,000,000, enough to run the schools of Utah for a generation. Our national, stated, c&unty and municipal taxes should be reduced before the schools are touched. A child Is the most precious possession a parent may have, and but two things are more necessary than an education clothing and food." A nominating committee consisting consist-ing of Joseph O, Melllng, chairman; President David R- Mitchell, Ross O. Nielson, Dr. William Tj. Worlton and Ernest N- Webb were named to select two candidates for each of the offices to be vacated within the next month- These offices are: President, David R. Mitchell; first vice-president, Joseph S. Roblson; second vice-president, Thomas Powers; secretary-treasurer, Stanley Stan-ley M. Taylor; Lion Tamer, Frank Sharp; tall twister, Samuel I. Goodwin; Good-win; chorister, Joseph Coulam; accompanist, A II- Wing; directors P. Hugh Otterson, Ross O. Nielsen and Edward J- Larsen. Joseph 'O. Melllng is the two-year holdover director. 4 The meeting was In charge of Dr-George Dr-George Q- Chrlstensen, Evan Croft and Claude L. Curtis. CT AT MOUU W. M. SHEPHERD NEW METROPOLITAN REPRESENTATIVE IN LEHI Mr. William' M. Shepherd of Salt Lake City, is the new Metropolitan Life Insurance Representative In LehL filling the place of Mr. Lrancls R- Goates, Inasmuch as Mr. Goates is on permanent disability. Mr- Shepherd is moving with his wife and family to Lehi this week In the Thomas Sims residence, formerly occupied by Mr. J. C. Miller and family. He will call and collect your Insurance fees from now on. mvt at om ' Lehi Rifle Team Wins From Hoytsville Club The Lehi American Legion Rifle Club defeated the Hoytsville Gun Club ln a dual match on Monday evening, April 4, on the Lehi Indoor In-door rifle range. The lowest member mem-ber on Lehl's six-man team out-scored out-scored the highest Hoytsville man to give the locals a 542609 win. The scores: LEHI Herbert Austin 2 Lee Rick .2 Gordon Cedarstrom 81 Jack Whipple ..- 88 Ernest Larssn 89 Vic Larsen 8 Total 5 HOYTSVILLE Carmlchael 86 Crittenden 88 Toone 85 Downs 84 Sharp ....84 Lune 8 Arbor Day Declared Community Com-munity Clean-up Holiday CITIZENS URGEO TO ASSIST IN CEMETERY CLEAN-UP The Mayor and City Council are asking every business house in Lehi to close Friday. April 15, all day In order that all citizens may unite in a general city clean-up- All citizens are asked to be present on the cemetery Friday morning at S a. m. with their shovels, rakes, etc., and participate ln a general clean up. If we all unite the necessary work can be accomplished ln Just a short time. The campaign for the cleaning up of premises has been going forward ln Lehi for the past two weeks and some very marked improvements are noticeable, however, there are still some who have not thoroughly cleaned their premises- They are urged to do so- Let's all unite and make our city among the cleanest ln the state. We commend the many citizens who are taking a personal pride In their home and surroundings. The repairing of old fences and buildings, build-ings, well kept lawns, pretty flower beds and plots, out buildings and yards painted and cleaned, ditch banks and side walks on outside of property lines neat and well kept, all these things help to beautify our city. Friday la to be a community clean-up day, at which time the city ln general should be made clean and beautiful. The streets, sidewalks side-walks and yards should recieve special attention. All rubbish should be hauled to the city dumping grounds at the top of Basin hill- Let's remember to clean every nook and corner and make our city more sanitary. ; Let's wind up this annual cleanup clean-up campaign in fine style by putting put-ting the finishing' touches to our homes and lota and to our cemetery. ceme-tery. It will take the united effort of all civic organizations, city officials and citizens to make Lehi, & city to be, proud of, and it is up to every individual to do his port. Remember - Clean-up, Fix-up, Paint-up and Keep-up. Don't forget to meet upon the cemetery Friday morning. " mnou sv xnm Executive Scout Board Meeting Tonight Members of the Executive Scout Board of ths Lehi District will meet tonight (Thursday) ln the Memorial Memor-ial building. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson will be ln attendance. All members are urged to attend. Total .609 uinoier Tumblers Tumblers 1 Gold Band Tumbler with each $1.00 Cash Purchase 6 Gold Band Tumblers with each $5.00 Gash Purchase GROCERY SPECIALS Sugar 10 lbs. - - - 49c 3. Loaves Bread Malted Milk for 10c 100 Pounds Russet Potatoes for.. .....50c 1 Pound Bottle Peanut Butter . ...15c 1 Quart Salad Dressing ,. . 59c Hewlett's Supreme Jam, Large Size Bottles...45c 2 Pound Can M. J. B. Coffee 70c 1 Pound Package M. and J. Coffee . -23c Mexican Stvle Beans. Regular 35c 12c Chili Con Carne, Regular 30c .... 12c 1 Pound Tall Oceanic Salmon.. 12 for 25c No. 2U Cm Pierce's Catsun. 20c -' " t " " X 14 Oz. Bottle Blue Label catsup. 14 Oz. Bottle Dinnerette Catsup.. 23c 15c Fruits &, Vegetables Bananas - - - 5c lb. Lettuce, solid - - - 5c Head Radishes . Asparagus Rhubarb Green Onions Moapa Spinach J5c Bunch .5 Pounds 25c 10c Pound . 5c Bunch .3 Pounds 19c Meat Department Pork Chops Pork Shoulder Roast, Weinners and Franks. Picnic Hams Sliced Breakfast Bacon. 15c Pound .12c Pound 15c Pound 14c Pound 19c Pound People's Co-op. Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 14, 15 and 16 Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah The Store will be Closed all Day Friday |