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Show f L.f hers' Day To Be Obeyed Ob-eyed By Sunday Schools w 8th, 18' Mothers I rL most sacred days ?fS to bonor of the Csun ' Schoola of fined special programs ?P0om-No class work Ed and every mother is attend Sunday School the form of a white for a booklet will be k the mothers. The pro - rivn in each of tWe Ijlven: I FIRST WARD fappropriate to Mothers' I ' exercises. f a Word That Means Id To Me"-Primary De- i duet, "Silver Threads p Gold" Freda Phillips toy Thomas- ijiother's Love Relief Jlioras. JlocU Me To Sleep In the Ichaif'-Beth Peterson-U Peterson-U "His Lullaby" Emily ute reverance to mothers 'Sad. Son"-Mrs. Levi Phillips, jng the mothers. jse-Ward Webb. Jou're An Angel Dear Old iBertha Clark and Mar-tsell. Mar-tsell. " his of Motheir Ten boys i History class. "Oh I Had Such A Pretty Mamma" Church History I ' t selection, "Home Sweet Rath Gardner. Itration song Kindergar- . Jlother McCree" Raymond i aulion of carnations to -Five boys. figs to our mothers Presl-! Presl-! S. Schow- I I SECOND WARD song "Love At Home" sgition. f-Sherman Peterson. ient selection Margaret Kirk- M a half minute talks: fe Observe Mother's Day" at Makes Mothers So I to Mother LaVerl Allred-ns-Primary and Kinder- 5?-Mary Abbott s.tlon . of flowers to if-Ralph Goodwin. fce-Mrs. Dorothy Bennett- I prayer Ada Fox. I THIRD WARD ; " wngs and preliminary fnder direction of Dale xi Delila Fox- f-fcan Price. thenr Day Song" Con- pV We Observe Mothers' McCandless. i"- Makes Mothers So rSr nr.. r -yne Barnes. f k-New Testament De ldergarden. r5Mms"7 group. ?-EnM 7lm j - mormon depart I te Mothers - Hershel and P Hadfleld. 5 ! P- STORE ''S BUSY CORNER ?AND0TTE Towel.... 1n i 10c 18 worth a dime. ? I iJT11 50c size 35c fit for a king 10c Can S Clover' f 98c d Can fM0"- ...10c om Tour Trade. Closing song Congregation. Benediction A' daughter, Beth Trinnaman. FOURTH WeARD Opening1 song, "Love At Home" Congregation. Prayei" Marlin Peterson. Song, "Mothers Song" Congregation. Congre-gation. Talk, "Why We Observe Mothers Day" Wllmlrth Russon. Talk, "What Makes Mothers So WonderfuJ" Ruth Christofferson. Song Congregation. Song, "A Mother's Love" Kindergarten. Kin-dergarten. Song Primary group. Duet "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" Meta Christensen and Jean Fowler. Five minute tribute to mother-Elmo mother-Elmo Russon. . Presentation of Mothers' Day booklets- Cornet solo Harold Johnson. Closing song, "Let Us All Speak Kind Words To Each Other" Congregation. Con-gregation. Prayer Ruby Christensen. FIFTH WARD Song, "Love At Home" Congregation. Congre-gation. ' Prayer Roscoe Hunt Song, "We Greet Thee" Congregation. Talks Von Adamson and Nola Comer. Sacrament song. Concert recitation Old Testament Testa-ment class. Song Primary department Solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" Mack Batchelor. Tribute to Mothers Albert Whlmpey. Introduction by bishopric. Distribution of carnations. Response A mother-Mixed mother-Mixed quartet Sunday School members. Benediction Roberta Ball- IDT AT BOMB1 Date' For Bee:Iirver Swarm Day Announced The annual Swarm Day of the Bee Hive Girls of the stake will be held Tuesday evening, May 17, in the Second Ward chapel, under the direction of the Stake Bee Hive leaders, Mrs. Eunice Hutchings and Mrs. Hazel May Bone. The program to be carried out on this evening follows: Flag Ceremony Lois Dickerson, Meta Christensen and Jean Fowler- Prayer Ruth Taylor. Star Spangled Banner. Speech of Welcome Mrs. Rose Lott Stake T. L. M. L A- President. Group Song Lehl First Ward girls- Explanation of Bee Hive Work-Eunice Work-Eunice Hutchings. Group rounds song Fourth Ward girls. History of Camp Floyd Fairfield g!W. ' Group song Fifth Ward girls-Conferring girls-Conferring of Rank Hazel May Bone. Graduating exercises Eunice Hutchings. Presentation of Certificates Mrs. Rose Lott Accepting Girls Into Junior Department De-partment Mrs. R- C. Allred. Play Second Ward girls. Scrap . Book Award Hazel May Bone. Song, "Good Night" Third Ward-Flag Ward-Flag exercises. , Prayer Barbara Christofferson. The public is cordially Invited. BUT AT BOMB Uefulne in Pouons Evils, like Dolson, have their . uses, and there are diseases which no other remedy caB reacn. j uom-as uom-as Paine. LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 No. 39 Jobs For The Jobless A Suggestion Editor Lehl Sun: I understand that Program For High School Commencement Arrangements are now complete for the annual Commfwivmcnt j Exercises of the Lehl High School, a coramiUea whtnh win h. r.in.. , ' i i - uu iu i cveiiirnf our com-(May 18 In the High School Audi- hZ T 7 th t0rlum' Tha Winm will com-are com-are being provided for in other jmence promptly at 8 o'clock p m parts of the state and to bring in Following is the outlined pro-a, pro-a, report to the meeting to be held gram: Saturday evening, May 7. I have! March for entrance of graduate given some serious thought to the Lehl High School Band, matter of charities and unemploy- Overture Band. ment and made a number of ob- Invocation Margaret M. Thur-servatlons Thur-servatlons as to conrfiHnna n ' ino more study I give the question the more firmly convinced con-vinced I am that there come3 a time when charity as an out right gift is not the best method of meeting the issue- It violates every accepted principle of sound economics. eco-nomics. The gift reduces the receiver re-ceiver to a state of dependence, developing de-veloping in him the attitude that society owes him a living. On the other hand, the laborer, who works hard for what he has, often asks why he should divide with the idle-Many idle-Many at the present feel that they have given and given until they can give no longer without some return. It is reported that one of our citizens has given 300 pounds of beans and 200 bushels of potatoes and received only a half day's work in return. This same man needs help on his farm badly but cannot hire because he cannot pay. If those who - received from him had been required to work for their supplies, the problem would be solved. Any system which permits such injustice in-justice is all wrong. Those who receive should pay and those who give should receive-To receive-To meet many of the objections to our present inefficient methods, I have the following plan to suggest. sug-gest. Let the city establish a system of money to be used as a medium of exchange in the community. Provide Pro-vide a storehouse where all citizens who have what the Jobless need may sell their surplus to the storehouse store-house and receive clt coinage with the understanding that the money so received Is to be spent in hiring jg neip irom among the unemployed. With these earnings, needy families may purchase from the city store house or deal directly with those who have to sell- Two days a week, say Wednesday and Saturday, could be designated as market days on which perishables perish-ables such as vegetables, eegs, butter, meat, etc., could be brought to the market to be sold for city coinage . and purchased by the laborer for the same type of money. Hyrum , . Now let us see how the plan ; gaphronia would work- Mr. A is a farmer igam Vocal duet Ford and Max Smith. 'Trombone solo Dale Hadfield. Vocal solo Jayna Welsh. Male quartet Armond Webb and company. Cornet selection Harold John son-Address son-Address to . Graduates Judge George W. Worthen of Provo. Recommendation of Graduates-Principal Graduates-Principal D- R. Mitchell. Presentation of Diplomas Edward Ed-ward J. Larsen, Member of Aipine District School board. March for exhibit pf,graduates. Benediction Margaret M. Thur-man. Thur-man. . . ; Forty-one students have applied for graduation. A commencement ball will be held Immediately following the program pro-gram In the high school gymnasium. Everyone is cordially Invited. BUT AT BOH Seminary Graduation Grad-uation Exercises Exercis-es Sunday The graduation exercises of the Lehi Seminary will be held next Sunday evening, May 8, In the High School Auditorium. All wards of the stake will meet together on ths evening, no sacrament meetings being held In the wards. A splendid program has been outlined out-lined as follows: ) Congregational singing "Love at Invocation Lynn- Hickman. The Word of Wisdom Fawn swis. The Home Leslie Hansen. Soprano solo Zola Jacobs Mc-Ghie, Mc-Ghie, a and b numbers. Thoughts Materialize Into Actions Pearl Terry. Piano solo Beth Anderson-AROUND Anderson-AROUND THE FIRESIDE Reader ..Eva Stewart Joseph Smith, Sr. Clifford Wilkerson Lucy Smith Pearl Terry Alvln David Curtis ....Harold Degelbeck .......Phyllis Smith Keith Evans IT'S MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 8th and for that day we have Beautiful Carnations, Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. Never before has our assortment been so complete or our prices so reasonable. BEST CAPwNATIONS $1.00 Dozen FOR MOTHERS DAY Lehi Floral Co. Lehi who needs help but has no money to hire. He has, however, a bag of beans for which there is no cash market He sells his beans to the city storehouse for city coinage and with the money hires Mr. B, an out-of-work, paying him with the city coinaga Mr B may then buy from the city storehouse or from anyone else who has what he needs. Commodities other than food-stuffs could be handled In the same way. The system as explained above will remove the necessity of an7 families where there are able bodied members being objects of charity. Every one will be put upon the self respecting basis of earning what he receives. To be sure ex ceptional cases will be found where there is no earning capacity. Why not let the Relief Society look after tLese? We are told again and again that all the needy ask is an opportunity to earn. This plan will supply that oDDortunlty. As It Is, the worker Is supporting the out-of-works from his meager earnings. See how much more could be produced pro-duced if all worked. If the city helps a family, let its members work for the city, cleaning streets, hauling gravel, etc- If the ward helps a family, let Its members clean the church grounds, chop wood for widows, tend their gardens, gar-dens, etc. Women and girls In families of unemployed could hire in homes for cleaning, washing, sewing, nursing, etc. Let's pit everyone to work and pay him for his labor in city coinage. There is plenty for all and work for all which will in turn increase the plenty. Let's get wgeiner on j. If such a system should be adopt ed why not call the money -Ieiil Prosperity Coins?" Think it over, citizens and committee. I think It will work. Optimist. QtT AT BOMB World's Higlie't Cp!tl La Pais. Polivi;u is the world's hi"het capital. !ng situated at an" altitude of 11. feet above set level Quito, the capital of Ecuador Ecua-dor i ahoTe 8WI ,eTeL j Will .Russell Worlton Catherine ..Beth Anderson Joseph Jr......... ...Leslie Hansen Violin solo Freeda Phillips. ' Cheerfulness Nola Comer-BE Comer-BE IT KNOWN UNTO ALL NATIONS The World Lola Hacking The Latter-day Saints ...Evelyn Peterson Martin Harris Noel Devey Oliver Cowflery.... Newell Larson David Whitmer...Duane Woffinden Positive aspect of the Word of Wisdom...... Dave Whlmpey Address to graduates A. B. Anderson. An-derson. ! Awarding of diplomas Virgil II. Peterson. Awarding of G. G. Robinson medal Frank W. McGhie. Congregational singing "Let TJs All Press On." Benediction Maurine Hacking. The students who will gradual and who will receive diplomas are as follows: Sherwin Allred, Markland Allred. Huitau Allred, Beth Anderson, Vera Anderson, Verda Anderson, Aaron Berry, Richard Bone, Zola Brown, f ay Beck, Edris Cook. Norma Chamberlain, Cham-berlain, David Curtis. Nola Comer, Norvel Carter; Perry Cot-bridge, Noel Devey, LaDrue Dorton, Han.ll Degelbeck, Thella Erickson, Keith Evans, Junior Fox, Elda Fox, Edward Ed-ward Fox, Annie Gray, Leslie Hansen. Han-sen. Heter Hadfleld, Harold Hutchings. Hutch-ings. Lynn Hickman, Lola Hacking Maurine Hacking, Thelma Jonw. Audrey Johnson, Fawn Lewis, Mit-Jorie Mit-Jorie Lott, Newell Larsen, Cleora Nye. Evelyn Peterson, Freda Phillips, Leland Price, Jean Phillip. Lucille Roberts, Rah Schow, Eulata Smith, Mary Strickland, Fargaret Smith, .Phyllis Smith, Eva Stewart, Pearl Terry, Max Wilson, . David Whlmpey, Duane Woffinden, Russell Rus-sell Worlton. Allen Webb, ClifforJ Wilkerson, Mae Louise Mitchell and Roger Price- ITt A BOMB Mas of SmB lteret -Dere'a no man." said Cncle Eben. "as uninterestin' as de one dat knows so much dat he daral talk fob fear he'll tell somethinV-Washintn somethinV-Washintn Star. Legal Steps Taken In Bank Reopening W. H. Hadlock, state bank commissioner, com-missioner, thru Herbert Taylor, his deputy, took the necessary legal court proceedure April 25 in the case of the State Bank of Lehl, and on May 3rd, In the case of the Bank of American Fork, when the petitions peti-tions were filed with the Fourth District court at Provo in the matter mat-ter of receivership and the filing of the list of assets of both institu tions. This proceedure becnm4 necessary when the banks were turned over to the state department and the filing could have been made at any time after the 16th of January. Janu-ary. The bank department postponed post-poned this action until the status of the banks had been determined and they had arranged for the reopening. Another court order will now be filed asking for the reopening and when the judge acts on this order the banks will resume business. While bunk officials could not announce the exact date of opening yesterday, Parker Robinson, deputy j bank commissioner In charge of th6j Bank of American Fork, stated that he was confident that the bank affairs af-fairs were now In condition where the state would release It as soon as the Reconstruction Finance Corporation finance plan Is approved. approv-ed. - . BUT AT BOMB Delegates Named To State Conventions The local Democrat and Republican Re-publican parties held meetings Saturday Sat-urday evening In the Memorlul building for the purpose of electing elect-ing delegates to attend the state conventions. The Republican State convention will be held at Ogden, Saturday, May 7. The Republican meeting was wll attended. Fred Markham, county Republican chairman, was the principal speaker. He spoke on th coming Republican campaign outlook out-look for the -county., state pnd nation and stated that the prospects were never better for a successful Republican election. The delegates selected were Barrel Fowler, Edward Ed-ward Street, Thomas Webb, Noel Knight and Thomas Pow; alternates, alter-nates, A. D. Christofferson, Edward Fowler and Joseph Broodbent- The Democrats held a very successful suc-cessful meeting and appointed the following delegate to attend the Democrat Convention at Salt Lnle City: Edward Southwlck, Bernard Bradshaw, Abel John Evans, Sylvan Clark, Joseph E. Smith, Mark 8ha Virgil Peterson, Stanley Clark. R. C. Allred and A- Carlos Schow, alternates, Earl Smith, Hyrum Anderson, An-derson, Walter Dickerson, Mrs. Sylvan Clark. Lott A. Russon, Azor Southwlck, Freeman Royle, Blanche Evans, James E. Peterson and Mrs-Lott Mrs-Lott A Russon. The sentiment of the meeting was to nominate delegates In favor of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for President of the United States. BUT AT BOMB Lions Meeting Tonight A meeting; of the locM Lions Club will be held tonight (Thursday) (Thurs-day) In the First Ward Relief Society Hall. Lions J- O. Melllng, Leo Hanson and Edward Larsen are In charge- The program will In clude a talk by Ralph Goodwin and a reading by Mr. Frank Mc Ghie. At this meeting the Lions will decide on their summer project They will decide whether they will sponsor the Lehl Band, the lighting of the tennis court or a baseball team. . CT AT BOMB County Farm Bureau Day Set The annual Utah county farm bureau day will be held August IT according to a decision of the executive exe-cutive board at the last meeting. The place of the annual outing has not been determined. Last year It W9 held at Geneva, Utah lake resort. A schedule of events will be drawn tip soon by members of the board. Jesse Hall, Pay son; Evans Anderson, Lehl; A- J. Wright, J.ln- don; Mrs. 3. P. Fugal, Pleasant Grove and Mrs- Einer Christensen, Spanish Fork- assisted by the eounty agents, Lyman H. Rick and Anson B. Call. o One Point of View The path of a pood woman Is fa-teed fa-teed strewn with flower : bnt thp? rise after her stpyni. not before BU I AT BOMB Good Breeding tliMid breding Is the blossom of d sense. Young. One Hundred and Twenty Acres of Peas Contracted PEA GRADING STATION TO BE ESTABLISHED The farmers of Lehl have contracted con-tracted for one hundred and twenty acres of peas, which have been planted and are coming along in splendid fchape. The officials of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad, (Orem) have agreed to furnish a pea grading station for the benefit of the farmer of this community in shipping peas and other farm rroducts. The station is to be a frame structure, 60 feet by 28 feet, and Is to be built Just west of the Orem Station, Mr. H. A. Anderson, President Presi-dent of the local Fruit and Vege- tale Association reports after t slicing slic-ing with Mr. Duckworth, traffic manager and Purchasing Agent of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad company. The farmers Intend to ship about thirty cars of peas and altogether about one hundred cars of produce during the coming season. Other products to be shipped will Include onions, cabbage, potatoes, head let- tuoe. carrots, etc. Mr. Anderson Informs us that about five hundred pea pickers will be given employment during the pea picking season, which will start about June 10. This will be a great help to our community and we fee! that it is one of the best moves that could be taken for the benefit of the farmer and the community com-munity In general. The railroad officials report that work on the station will commence In Just a few days. Public Invited To Senior Program The Senior class of the Lehl IIIkU School will present a splendid program pro-gram next Wednesday evening, May 11, commencing at 7:30 p. m- In the High School Auditorium. The public Is cordially Invited and no admission will be charged. Each year for the past several years the Seniors, leaving the high school, have piesented a farewell program- The seniors this year have plan ned an exceptional program as follows: Saxaphone trio Dean Wortlon, Boyd Larsen, Milan Allred. Reading Dorothy Webb. Cornet solo Wallace Glover. Male quartet Fullmer Allred, Ernest Rothe, LaVerl Gray and Paul Jones. Vocal solo Keith Lott Reading Ellzaeth McLeod- Duet Roberta Bail and Furn Hitchcock. One act play, 'The New Dress Suit." "The New Dress Suit," a comedy in one act, is directed by Margaret M. Thurraan and has the following east of characters; Teddy Harding, seventeen years young Wallace Olover Mrs. narding, his older slater Roberta Ball Johnney Drake, her fiance.... ............Wayne Sunderland The program Is under the direction direc-tion of Keith Lott, the senior president. A large crowd la desired. People Y Co-op. for Thursday, Friday & Saturday May 5, 6 & 7 10 lbs. Sugar 45c Cleaning Special Limit 10 pounds to ? TleBf00m AQ : customer. 1 Mop Stick JC SoMS graham ers - - 35c Crackers - 25c 1 lb. Mixed I Qt. Prepared Cakes 15c Mustard - 20c 6 bars Mission 6 pkg. Jello 45c Bell Soap 29C All Flavors 2 lb. Rock- 14 Oz. Bottle wood Cocoa 29c Catsup - 15c Meat Department Bacon Squares Package or Bucket j 12c Pound Lard,41bs. 33c Picnic Hams 12c Pound Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at Market Prices PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah I Try Our Delivery Service |
