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Show ttt rrrAfl Shta Co. , Thursday postoffiee at ona , 22, 1032 THE LBIH SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 Qtub.-86(11 1 matter- RATES Ad 10c t 35c per men lOe per line PLine For 8nd5cperKne be f L. M 0v Alston. Mrs- m Lmne the Salt Keion 1-t Friday. . Mr3 Robert AHred and iv-ithMra'Annie Uta Sunday. r Salt Lake ,aBe! Itin her at tho N066" ' Mrs. I. W. Mayor " - al Items j. ' F Bradshaw ""Tsltors onThm-s- Sou' is spending Salt ke City wltn l Taylor and William Pat- have Dee11 CU1""J LhrthsP """"" " Ljraed home. L Miss NoHnox an Mrs. Harom r Van Wagoner tC Fork were Provo visitors. pi, Anderson, Mrs. Mary a, James Taylor and Mr. snent Friday h Uto City, aoingr temple (renins Mr, and Mrs. nt ana cmmreii vi were guests of Mrs. s, Mr, ana -mtb. Dmrant Fork' parents, Gay- Rnsson spent p ..v.w W until Saturday afternoon U Tisitrne -with Miss Ber-piwon Ber-piwon at the "home of Kirs. jsLstfler. W Goatee spent from ; sj mtn "Saturday, Visiting I k Salt Lake 'City, Satur - :ittwioea the Flower Show Sat tapitol building. Stanley Lott and t. 1 Bpent last week in Ogden. Lo't Mrs- Mary Maudsley and h:r daughter, Mrs. H. A. Schlappy spent Monday in Provo. Friday Mrs. Robert Allred and daughters, Clarice and Betha weru in Salt Laxe on business. ' 1 Ralph Worlton of Mt Pleasant visited over the week end here with his mother, Mrs. F. D. Worlton- Mr and Mrs. Donald Clayson of Provo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell, Sunday evenlns- Mr. and Mrs. Golden M. Adams and children of Layton were Sunday Sun-day visitors at the- W. S. Evans home. Mrs. Louise McCandless of American Amer-ican 'Fork spent Sunday in Leh! with her daughter, Mrs- Richard Hutchings. Mrs. T- F- Klrkham and daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs. M. S. Lott md daughter, Barbara, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. P- Hunter Hun-ter and son, Lynn, visited in Salt Lake City, as guests of Mr. an J Mrs- W. E. DunWey. John Worlton In company with friends from Salt Lake City visited with John's parents, Mr- and Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Monday. Mrs. Clifton Harper of Pleasant Grove spent from Monday until Wednesday in Lehi, visiting with her mother, Mrs. "W. A- Hunger. Mrs. Asa 'Bote and daughter, Beverly of Salt Lake City spent Thursday and "Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchings. Mr. and "Mrs. G. R- Taylor entertained enter-tained at 'dinner on Friday for Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and little daughter, Sylvia Jean. Mr. and Mrs-Archie Burton and sons, and "Mrs. C. D. Fox and daughter of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. Robert Fox, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M- S. Lott spent Wednesday and Thursday in Mil-ford Mil-ford on business. This afternoon Mrs. llarol'l Fox will attend a party at the horn of Mrs. Vern Chipman in American Fork. Mr. C. L Johnson and daughter, Lucile, and Mrs. Dean Udell were Provo visitors on Monday on a business trip. Bruce Anderson of GrantsviUe returned to his home, Monday, after a week's visit here, as a guest of Robert Hanson. Mjss Dorothy Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Webb left Wednesday Wed-nesday mrrnlng for the University of Utah, where she will attend school the coming winter. Mr End Mrs. Vlrgti Meredith and daughter, loverly Jean, of P'edatit Grove, spent Tuesday her visiting win Mrs. Meredith'! parents, Mi and Mrs. Suel Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner and son, Rulon, left Monday morning for Ely, and Lund, Nevada, At Lund they will be guests of George and David Gardner, Mr- Gardner's brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundsford and two children, Iva May and Anne Lou, of Crestline, Nevada, are here visiting with Mrs. Lunds-ford's Lunds-ford's parents, Mr- and Mrs- Charlea C. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beck and daughter, Shirley, of American Fork were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F- Johnson. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visit ed in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reynolds. Wednesday Mrs. Junius Banks, Mr. C. C. Hackett and Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Hackett, were guests at a wedding breakfast in Salt Lake City, given in honor of Mr- and Mrs- Thirl Marsh, recently married. "Mr. 'and Mrs. Hyrum O. Evans spent Monday and Tuesday in Ogden, Og-den, 'visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. E-"Robinson E-"Robinson and Dr. and Mrs. A. A . Robinson- i t U. Hayward and" small Smeft, anajHrs. R. O. Mor- ji cHlclren, Donna and"Bob-f and"Bob-f Silt lake "City, spent the Mi in L&K1, visiting with iSMwti, Mrs. ana Mrs. George rt Hrs. Herman Swenson pay lift Mr. and Mrs.Emil m of Magna una Mrs- An- wsm of X:ndon, spent F k rrwro,. -visiting at the w. ana Mrs. Ross Ripple. . VTilUam. Goates, f wtorea to TTest Jordan f ait vita Mrs. A. L. f fseentiy underwent an "Jirota FrWn-ir ,n c W "tlUI OU tl- r Wth her husband at - "nospitai Mr. Russon 4 j - up aad around a f l8n't wen again f waftnea back t v. f1 NAD GUARDIANSHIP I NOTICES fitortheUnder-Information. fitortheUnder-Information. CREATORS fiSf-th. Estate of rJ5 "-reditors Kh vouchers to Lehl. Utah pVwwber 10th. 1932. J ARTHA BALL, Kx8 Administratrix. fer29i 1932 ADS 8tr Fnr ,-; 1 ? sor Sale See f:-?6 -15-lt I.,? yr-Vernal ShO Bee WJ4 The Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs- John T- Wi.in Frfc'ay aftefnoon. ;-" All members pre cordially Invited and urged to be in attendance. "Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Blair and "iitUe diaughter, IMaie, of Ogden are spending a few days here with Mrs- Blair's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Johnson. : Mrs, Eldred Farnsworth of Kan sas City and Ray Marsh of Hollywood, Holly-wood, California, spent MondJP? visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Last Wednesday Miss Thelda Evans and Marcill Gunther made a trip to Provo to arrange for apartments. Th girls will enter the B- T. U. this fall. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lover-idg Lover-idg were called to Park City, Monday on account of the illness of their son, Floyd, who undar- went an -appendicitis operation thut day. . Mr- -anti Mrs- W. A. Bringhurst, and Xouis "Bringhurst of Pocatello, Idaho, called to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl -Smith, Sunday, enroute home from Southern Utah, where they ihave -njoyed a delightful trip. Mrs. Cameron. 'Gilchrist and two children of Salt Lake City are spending this -week in Lehi, visiting visit-ing with Mrs- Gilchrist's mother, Mrs- James A. "Brown, and her grandparents, Ttfr. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrist Mrs- Rachel Anderson left Sunday Sun-day for Lincoln, Idaho, where she will visit for tw or three months-During months-During her stay she will be a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Anderson and her brother. William Wood-house. Mrs. M. S- Lott entertained at a prettily-appointed dinner Tuesday evening, complimentary to the birthday anniversary of her mon, Donald. Covers were laid for the Lott family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott and baby daughter. Rose La-Rae, La-Rae, Mrs. Matt Peterson and Max Wilson. Th family of Mrs. Blanche Evans pleasantly surprised her Fr-day Fr-day evening, th occasion being her birthday anniversary. They spent a delightful evening: in chatting and STames and a tasty luncheon. The group included Mr and Mrs. J. B. Gessford of Provo, Miss Matilda Evans of Salt Lak City, Mr- and Mrs. C. A. Pearson of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Doll and Mr. and Mrs Junior Evans Daryl Fowler, Thomas Powers and Noel Knight have been chosen as representatives from Lehi on th County Republican Central committee. Charles Hawkins of Benjamin, former Utah County Assessor, was elected County Republican Repub-lican Chairman. Mr- Hawkins succeeds Fred Markham, who served serv-ed as county chairman for th past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates are entertaining at dinner this evening, in honor of Eldon Schow, who recently returned from the mission field. Covers will be laid for President and Mrs- A. Carlos Schow and family, Mr- and Mrs. A. B. Anderson and the Goates familv. Josephus Daniels, former Secretary Secre-tary of the Navy, during President Woodrow Wilsona administration gave a lecture at th Paramount Theatre In Provo Tuesday. Those from Lehi attending were Joseph Anderson, Edward Southwlck, Mrs. Booth Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Vir-gil Peterson, A. Carlos Schow and son, Eldon, A. B- Anderson, J. I.. Barnhart and Sylvan W. Clark. Last week the American club ladies met at th home of Miss Ida Thurman for their first meeting meet-ing of the year. Outlining of their program was the main feature- The club will study English Literature this year. Later in the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served-Yesterday served-Yesterday afternoon the club were entertained at the home of the President, Mrs. I. L. Lott. The lesson was given by Miss Margaret Thurman. A tasty luncheon was served. The Clothes Line A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS Genealogy Classes To Commence October 3 Edited by Ray Ellison from his private sanctum down at the Cleaning Clean-ing Plant HOWDY FOLKS Just heard about th manufacturer of coffins who was quitting business and offered of-fered coffins at half price. The story runs that by noon eighteen Scotchmen Scotch-men had committed suicide. WE ARE NOT OFFERING GOODS AT HALF PRICE, BUT WE ARE OFFERING SOME OUTSTANDING OUTSTAND-ING VALUES IN CLEANING & DYEING SERVICES. ' ; A LIL' POETRY How doth th little college boy Improve each shining minute. By going to a classroom dull And sleeping soundly in it. They say that Emmett Chipman went horn on night and as he stepped into the door a burglar stuck a gun in his ribs. "What do you want" asked Emmett? "Money." replied th bandit. "On what security," asked Emmett, absent mindedly. LUCKY BREAK A New York woman is suing for $200,000 because her jaw was broken in a wreck. We understand she claims total disability as a wife. We had another story to tell you but we forgot what it was so maybe next time. - ELLISON Cleaning Co. PHONE 132 AM. FORK Mr. John E. Jones of Wilmington, Wilming-ton, California, is her visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Ellis Davis, tor an indefinite tim. Vern and Lynn Webb were speakers speak-ers at th Fairfield ward Sunday evening Mrs. Grace Webb rendered ren-dered a vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs- R. J- Whipple at tended the reception for Governor Roosevelt and th Flower show at th State capitol building, Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Ralph A. Goodwin are leaving soon for Salt Lak City to make their home. Mr- Goodwin will enter the University of Utah this fall. . Mrs. Ellis Davis had as her guests Tuesday, her father, J. E. Jones of Wilmington, 1 California, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- Leroy Colledg and Mr. and Mrs. Love of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles and Mrs. Susa Giles spent Sunday and Monday in Heber City, visiting with Mrs. Mable Winterton and attending to business matters-Miss matters-Miss Lela Jones entertained Monday Mon-day for Miss Lucile Harmon, Mr. Ralph Olpin of Pleasant Grove and Howard Lott Progressive card games were played and a delicious luncheon served. Mrs. Stanley E. Goodwin left last Thursday evening for the California Califor-nia mission. Thirty friends and relatives were at the train to bid her farewell. Among them were Mrs. T- F- Klrkham and daughter, Phyllis, Miss Barbara Lott, Mrs. F. D. Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A-Knight A-Knight and daughter, Barbara, Air. and Mrs. Charles J- Graff and son, Tedj. and daughter, Goldie, Miss Merrille Graff, Elmer Glover of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Fife, Hrrshel Garf, Mr. and Mrs- Dobbs and two children, her grandmother Dobbs of Salt Lak City, Mrs. S. I. Goodwin and daughters, Thelma, Arleen and LaPriel and Mrs. Claude Curtis. "4 THIRD WARD RELIEF SOCIETY BAZAAR NEXT WEDNESDAY The Relief Society ' organization of the Third ward are holding thtlr anrrnal bazaar next Wednesday evening in th ward chapel. Quilts, rugs and miscellaneous articles of every nature will be on sale during dur-ing the evening. A program and a one-act play will be presented, to be followed by dancing. Refreshments will be on sale. Everyone is invited. A small Emission fee of five cents is being be-ing charged, the proceeds to r ised for the benefit of th organization. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Vir-gil Goates and children of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pixton and family of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. Floyd Loveridge, son of Mr- and Mrs- William T. Loveridge underwent under-went an operation for ruptured apendix at the Park City hospital Monday evening. Dr. Harold T. Goodwin performing the operation. At last reports he was doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Juliet Goates entertained the members of the Relief Society Stake board and Mrs. Annl Wells Cannon of the General Board at dinner on Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mina Webb, Mm. Olena Goodwin, Mrs- Clara Webb, Mrs. Emma Phillips Jfrs. Delia Fox, Mrs- Anne C. Fyffe, Mrs. Bertha Knudsen, Mrs. , Charlotte Hadfleld, Mrs. Jennie Patrick, Mr. Fern Russon and Mrs- Cannon. Friends entertained at a party Tuesday evening honoring Miss Dorothy Webb, Boyd Larsen and Dean Worlton. who are leaving soon to attend th University of Utah. Th affair was in th form of a welnle roast at the American Fork Lake resort The group in attendance attend-ance included Misses Nedra. Lewis, Cleo Royle. Roberta Ball. Elizabeth Romney, Dorothy Stewart, Ardith Lewis, Lorraine Swenson, Fern Hitchcock. Dorothy Webb, Cleora Lewis and Emily Peay of Pleasant Grove and Messrs. TomRoberts. Cecil Webb, Boyd Larsen, Dean Worlton. Reed Klrkham. Ford Smith. Louis" Phillips. Wallace Glover, Don Gordon, Howard Timp-son Timp-son of American Fork and Merlir-Faran- I The regular classes in Genealogy work will commence In all wards 'Monday evening, October S. It Is j desired that all Genealogical work ers ana others interestea in lempic work b in attendance The subject matter to be taken up is "The Way to Perfection". Beginning with 1933 a new year course of lessons will start. The subject matter will treat th first stages of genealogy on and including includ-ing all of the technicalities of the work. The Genealogical Society of Utah will issue certificates of efficiency In Genealogical work to all those completing this course. It ' Is desired de-sired that as many as possibly can take this course. It will also bt greatly beneficial to young people expecting to fulfill a mission. Tht work Is becoming a greater issue, and a missionary having an understanding under-standing of genealogical work Mil) have much better contact and more success In his work-As work-As the course is completed, it is expected that Genealogical and temple work will b the leading issue In the church. 0 ' WHO WAS IT SAID SO? One summer night in Lehl Where the roses sweetly bloom. The people were all asleep; Still Lehi was on the boom; The roosters they did cackle; And the hens they did crow; The cattle they did whinny; The horses they did moo; Who told this awful story? I wonder, I wonder who? Lehl, Utah. Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Elsemore of Silver Citv visited over the week end here, as guests of Mrs. Martha Ball. Mrs. Susie Comer entertained at dinner on Wednesday for Mrs Sarah A. K. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stanley of Park City visited at the home of Mr. and MV-s. Wallace Sorenson over the week end. Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mrs. F. D Worlton and Mrs. W. L. Worlton attended the show, "The Grand Hotel" at the Capitol theatre in Salt Lake City, Monday evening James A. Fryer of St Anthony, Idaho; Mrs. A. H. Pike of Salt Lake City and Mrs- Ray Glllman of Pleasant Grove spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs- Martha Ball. Mrs. Julia Brown arrived home Tuesday afternoon from Idaho Falls, Idaho, where she has spent the past week visiting with er daugter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor. , Mrs. John St Jeor was removed to her home Monday from the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake Citv, where sh has been receiving medical medi-cal treatment. Mrs. Sherman Fredrlckson and son. Jay, of Lyman, Wyoming, spent Sunday and Monday here, as guests of Mrs. Fredrlckson's sister, Mrs. W. P. Jones- The members of the Fortwall camp, D. U. P-, met at th home of Mrs. William T- Taylor last Thurs. day afternoon, Mrs. R. J. Whipple, conducting the program. The history his-tory of Mrs- Susan Turner, was given by her daughter, Mrs. William Wil-liam T. Taylor; a solo was rendered ren-dered by Mrs- Ross Buckwalter of American Fork and some family history given by Mrs. Eliza Buck-waiter. Buck-waiter. Mrs. R. J. Whipple gave a talk on early Lehi history. The opening and closing prayers were offered by the chaplain, Mrs. Cele-s-tla Schow.' The hostesses, Mrs. Jeane L Foreman, Miss Helen Taylor Tay-lor an dMrs. W. T. Taylor, served a dainty luncheon- Among those from out-of-town attending the funeral services for William RItter Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bollager, Mr- and Mrs. John Bollager, Mrs. Mary Parks, Mrs. A- H. Hosling, Miss Melba Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parks and daughter, daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Graham, Mr. and Mrs- Wallace Brown all of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. Lucy Green Mrs-Mary Mrs-Mary M. Graham, Mrs. Rose Johnson, of Union; Mr. and Mm. Gomer Brown, Mr- and Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mr. and Mrs- Al Gustav-eson, Gustav-eson, Mr. George Brown, Mrs. Maggie Mag-gie Stibby, all of Tooele; Mrs. Rose Green and son. Earl, and daughter. Ruby, of Taylorsvillo; Mrs. Harold Druby, Mrs. Sara hAnn Green, Xfrs. Arthur Gill, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs- Fredrlckson and son Jay' of Lyman. Wyoming; Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Earl McCallister of Delia and Mrs. McCallister of Fillmore and Mr And Mrs. Charles Buhler of Pleasant Grove. When Minutes Count - - - Here are two important services performed by the telephone as stated by two farm owners: "Last fall my house caught fire from an overheated over-heated flue. I telephoned the fire department in town and their quick arrival ar-rival (saved th barn and other buildings." "When our little girl was suddenly taken very ill we were able to telephone tele-phone the doctor immediately im-mediately instead of making a hurried trip to town. We firmly believe -the time paved meant the saving of a life." For everyday uses the telephone is equally valuable in trips and time saved and its cost is but a few cents a day. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED Mrs A. a Anderson entertained TMrtiiv afternoon honoring the eightieth birthday anniversaries of Mrs- Josephine Young and Mrs- Comer. Mrs. Young was eighty years of ag last Wednesday, September 14, ad Mrs. Comer became be-came eighty years of age on Sunday, Sun-day, September 18. The afternoon was pleasaniiy spent in chatting and in remlnls-denses remlnls-denses of early life. At 4:30 p. m. a delicious chicken dinner was served- Covers were laid for the two guests of honor, Mrs- Young and Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Margaret Cox, Mrs. Sarah A. K. Smith. Mr3. Orinda Allred, Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaisford, Mrs- Maiy Fotheringham, Mrs. Susa Giles, Mrs. Mary Whipple, Mrs. Harriet B. Smith, Mrs. Anne C. Fyffe and the hostess. We congratulate Mrs- Young and Mrs. Comer on their 80th birth days and wish them many other happy birthdays in th future. Utah County Asks For Relief Fund A committee from Utah county advised Governor George H. Dern Tuesday that there are 2144 families in the county who will need aid this winter and that they estimate that 1112.360 will be needed before th first of January. J. W. Glllman, of th county relief organization, J. N. Ellertson, Provo Mayor and Clayton Jenkins, who has spent the past month gathering th data for the report and in directing di-recting the compiling . of it, made up the group which submitted the application. It Is the plan to use as much as possible of the relief money for pub lic works. It is shown in the report that th established agencies In the county are doing their utmost to aid the needy families, which is one of the main requirements of R. F. C. loans. Unless the agencies of charity and make-work organization contlnua to do "all they can , to alleviate the conditions, little hope for aid can be expected, said Mr. Jenkins. In addition to the 2144 families in need the coming winter the report re-port lists 146 single or non-family perpons who will need assistance. Of the total 285 families can be taken tak-en care of by existing relief agencies. agen-cies. The county has gone over the limit in aiding through their regular regu-lar poor and indigent budget, their overdraft being approximately $50,-000 $50,-000 for relief purposes. . o PRIMARY OF THIRD WARD HOLD HOMECOMING Cedar Fort and Fairfield Students Under Quarantine Maxlne Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carson of Fair field is suffering with a case , of Scarlet Fever, Miss Carson came down with the disease Friday evening eve-ning and rode home in the Bchool bus that day, thus exposing all of the Fairfield and Cedar Valley students. Under the order of the City Quarantine Physician, Dr- Elmo Eddington, and the County Quar antine Physician, Dr. Guy Richards, as a safety measure, the students will not be permitted to attend school this week. They were sent back to their homes Wednesday morning If no other students come down with the disease by next Monday they will be permitted to return to school. -1 o GENEALOGY DAY TO BE OBSERVED NEXT SUNDAY Genealogy Day will be observed Sunday through-out the Church in commemoration of the appearance of the Prophet Eljlah to Joseph Smith, which was on September 21. The subject of discussion will be th birthwright of the Prophet Joseph Smith. The Genealogical committees will be In charge of the meetings Sun day evening In all wards and have prepared interesting programs to be carried out- In the Third ward Mrs. May Grua of Pleasant Grove who has been studying genealogy work In Salt Lak City for several years past, will be the principal speaker. Splendid musical numbers have been outlined. Each ward have secured good speakers and urge all ward mem bers to b In attendance at their respective meetings- o MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb an-aounce an-aounce the marriage of their son. Boyd, and Miss Helen Shoell, duagh-ter duagh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell of Pleasant Grove, which Is taking Place today (Thursday) in th Silt Lak temple. Several social events are being given in their honor by friends and relatives. Th bride's parents are entertaining at a wedding reception to be held In the Pleasant Grove Third ward chapeL Friday evening. The young couple will leave Monday Mon-day for Idaho Falls, Idaho, where Mr. Webb will be employed in the Sugar factory during the campaign. Monday evening in the ward chapel the Primary of the Third ward held their September Home coming. Parents of the children were special invited guests. A clever little program was car ried out as follows: Dance, "Hey, Little Lassie, Would You Have Me" By the Beginners, First and Second groups. Dance, "This Is a Happy Day" ' Larks. Butterfly dance Bluebird and Seagull girls-Dramatization girls-Dramatization of, "All Through the Night" ZIons Boys and Zlons girls. . . Two act play, "Defenders of Zere-hemla", Zere-hemla", taken from the Book of Mormon Mlkanwee girls. A good crowd was in attendance and everyone enjoyed the little entertainment en-tertainment very much. o HIGH SCHOOL STUTJENTS ENJOY, EN-JOY, GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY The students of th Senior High School were entertained at an open, lng social and get-acquainted party Friday afternoon At 2 o'clock a program was held In the Auditorium, Auditor-ium, after which the group gathered gather-ed at Klrkham's Farm up in th Creek and participated in games, relays, flag rush, tug-o-war and other interesting sports followed by a weinie roast The program included a song by Helen Gardner, accompanied by Miss Beth Anderson; reading by Miss Nola Comer, song by Betty Adamson and Gertrude Anderson, accompanied by June Hanson and a stunt by Beth Fox and Cleora Lewis, Mr. Mitchell introduced the new Seminary Principal, Mr. Fitzgerald Fitz-gerald to the student body. Max Wilson, student body President was in charge- Mr. and Mra Lloyd Graham cf Sandy are her for an indefinite visit with Mrs. William RItter. Fifteen Years Ago Now A group of young people enjoyed a welnle roast at the American Fork Lak resort last Thursday evening. Those participating In the gay affair were Misses Nedra Lewis, Cleora Lewis, Cleo Royle, Emily Peay and Lorraine Swenson of Pleasant Grove and Messrs: Tom Roberts, Keith Lott Cecil Webb, Merlin Fagan and Louis Phillips. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Five more Lehl men wer pro nounced physically fit by the Utah County draft Board. These were drawn in the fourth call They are: Oliver G- Klrkham, James Hartshorn, Ira Russon, James Comer Com-er and Ferris Anderson. Sylvester Evans, J. O. Meiling, William F. Austin were rejected. Fifteen Years Ago Now Monday morning saw between SO and 40 fifth grade students gather-at gather-at the Utah Banking Company building for the beginning of their school year. The room in the building build-ing has been equipped with benches- shades, heating facilities, etc. Mrs. Sydney Gilchrist will teach the Fifth grade. Fifteen Team Ago Now James Taylor returned to Shellev Idaho, after spending ten days with his family. He Is field Superintendent Superin-tendent for the Sugar Company at that place. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. Josh Whitman came home Monday from the Mountains where he spent the summer with his sheep. |
