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Show It I Butt. TV. F. LEHI, UTAn, THURSDAYTJANimtYiOjair mm jL. xviu rs r arge Crowd Attend Ses- f sions of Lehi Stake Con, jfccord crowds were In attendance each of the sessions of Lehi te Quarterly conference and lnsDired with the wonderful i riven by Apostle George Al- smith, the visiting Church lority In attendance, Bishop Jul-flockwood Jul-flockwood of the liberty Stake, Lake City and Stake officials. 1 music rendered throughout the terence was beautiful and added jie success of the conference. At Saturday evening session there three hundred and eighty two 3e present, Sunday morning were 704 in attendance, Sun--afternoon 649 people attended I Sunday evening the . number lit totaled 777. - - , r tae first meeting at 7:30 p. m. "jrday evening opened with the legation singing, "We Thank O God for a Prophet". Prayer offered by James H. Gardner, which the congregation again "Now, Let Ue Rejoice". fesident Virgil H. Peterson was first speaker, stating that he ap- tated the attendance . of fng authorities and the large f p of Stake members. He talked the financial difficulties, from h many are suffering at the lent time, and stated that we ld not repudiate to meet our lent obligations, if possible, but tld keep on trying, work hard iconsistently and in time the Iculties would be solved. op Julius Rock wood, former p or tne Kicnarct want ana a member of the High Council e Liberty Stake, talked next. stated that he indeed apprec- fi the opportunity of attending I conference and was very grate-ifor grate-ifor the influence of the Gospel had come into his life. He Id the people to count their tings and forget their troubles. juest , Related incidents where the sick -4 t foen Vino ToH thnn crVi fiA TVttc- fcod and wherein his faith had i strengthened In the Gospel. He a wonderful testimony. , 3i male quartet, under the direct- Mr, oca! conta the! 10 a. 3 I of Miss Lillian Khudsen, com-d com-d of Stanley Lott, Allen Pjeld, fJ. G. Jones and Clell Jackson, ?ered a vocal number, followed temarks by Patriarch Abel John lis. itriarch Evans said that It was Sionest belief that If the people Jd serve the Lord, be honest Jieir tithe paying and fast offer-i offer-i and observe the word of wis- they would never want for i and the necessities of life. He .d the people to keep the com-ldments com-ldments of God and attend to 9- church duties, and the Lord the nr;M take care of them. by a brass quartet the ( rint-fk elow j lonefc no i selection fchurchto want for the necessities of life, if the others do their part. It is much more blessed to give than to receive. Lay up your treasures in heaven. Let's not talk about hard times but let us count our many blessings, name them one by one, it will surprise you what the Lord has done. Let's not let the adversary find a place in our thinking think-ing apparatus. The spirit of our Father is Peace and joy. To be happy throughout life and eternity keep the commandments of God our Father. The peace of the world depends on the individual attitude of our people living the Gospel". He said, "The conditions of the world would soon be remedied if the people peo-ple would all turn to the righteousness righteous-ness and they cannot be' solved in no other way." . , As the closing song the congregation, congre-gation, sang, "Praise God Prom Whom All Blessings Flow", . after which Luther Coates offered the benediction. The next session commenced at m, Sunday morning. Most of the music of this session was furnished by the Stake Choir, under un-der the direction of Abraham Anderson, An-derson, with Miss Lucile Anderson as pianist. They sang the opening number, after which Bishop S. I. Goodwin offered the opening prayer. "Oh My Father" was the next musical musi-cal number, the solo part by Mrs. Grace Webb, accompanied by a quartet, quar-tet, composed of Thelma Goodwin, Nelda Clark, Armcnd Webb and Vern Webb. , President Rodney C. Alired was the opening speaker. ; He commended com-mended on the inspriring sight - before be-fore him. He said the Latter-Day Saint people ought to be the best people on-earth, as they had received re-ceived instructions from the Profh-ets Profh-ets of the Lord, and if we observe and keep them we will ' make the best people on earth. - He said, "It one endeavors, to keep the commandments of God, he is happy". , He talked on forgiveness forgive-ness and stated, "Today Is the day for man to prepare for God, keep his commandments, follow the instructions in-structions of the Book of Mormon and pray with your family". Sterling Fox, a recently returned missionary from California, reported his labors in the mission field and related some outstanding experiences. exper-iences. Mrs. Alice Jones next rendered a violin solo, accompanied by her sister, sis-ter, Miss Marcille Gunther. Elder Rockwood, the next speaker, talked on problems of boys of the Lesser Priesthood. He said that most all boys are good boys and if you "get under their hide" you'll find they are boys you can make an fr iTYBnTTTiir T, lciu,ilmprint upon- They wood r rrane, Sherwin Alired and John ' nr ra i, w,!"8 , lble of the Gospel, but some- wiuiMt, uie coneiuaing iker, said that he was warmed f filled with the music that had ti rendered and the sweet in-jnce in-jnce that had visited the assemb-l assemb-l I He spoke on the blessings that 4 Gospel affords us, saying "This pel Is so adjusted that the poor-' poor-' of people can receive the great-pi great-pi blessings. Real blessings can-1 can-1 be purchased by money". , He e on the blessings of a temple s-iage, that are not available to se who have not the righteous-$ righteous-$ of God. & said, "There is no need for member in this stake or in the a. a s -LEHrs P. STORE BUST CORNER j WEEK-END .SPECIALS ! Bag Corn Meal ...... 19c :; 5-ans Corn 2ic :e Eagle Soap, 2 bare'!'" 5c g Mild Cheese, 2 lbs. ...... 35c '"I; Peanut Butter .. 22c Beans, 3 lbs, 25c K--J3' Crackers '.. 39c t? - 10c-15c-20c rsfutjr Appies 2c n. V. A yOD BROOM 3 "uaca-S SCHOOL HOSE OME PRETTY DRESSES ONLY 48c IES PRETTY HOSE I ONLY 25c And We Appreciate Tour Trade t i r i f Lehi Scouts Will Observe Anniversary Week The Boy Scouts of the Lehi District Dist-rict will Join with the entire nation in observing; Scout Anniversary Week which commences Wednesday, February 8 and continues until the following Tuesday. An outlined program has been sent to this district and all Scout troops in the District will follow the program as closely as possible. It is as follows: Wednesday, February 8 Anniver sary day. All scouters of this district dist-rict will meet at the High School and Scout Executive A. A. Anderson Ander-son of the Timpanogos Council will conduct a recommittal All scouts in the town will meet in the High School gymnasium and participate in the recommittal exercises. Commissioner Com-missioner John Hutchlngs and George Bone are In charge of this feature. Thursday, February 9 Home Day. Every scout does a good turn in his home. Friday, February 10 Community Good Turn Day. Every troop should perform some worthwhile good turn to its community. Saturday, February . 11 Outof-doors Outof-doors day. , Scout mobilization, to which each scout brings a hew boj Pilgrimage ,to some historic spot. Speakers. Programs. Sunday, February 12 Scout Sunday. Sun-day. Troop attends church in body. Arrange for scout sermons, emphasizing empha-sizing the twelfth scout law. Monday, February 13 Citizens Day. Celebration of Lincoln's birth-J day. Health and safety activities, j Tuesday, February 14 School Day. Arrange for special assemblies in schools. Establish a scout roll in the class room. Special anniver sary program in troop meetings. ' The different troops are arrang ing this program to suit their individual in-dividual problems and are planning features in which scouts may take part. . ' o Lehi Old Folks Being Ex tensively Entertained Today times they are allowed to drift, like a rudder on a ship". . Apostle Smith stated that God gives us an opportunity to see whether or no$ we are worth anything. any-thing. We prepare ourselves for the Kingdom of Heaven by doing the things we ought to do. Unless we are real human beings we are not going to find a place in the Kingdom of God. He also talked ou problems of our boys and boy scout work and told Bishops to encourage en-courage the boys, stating, "These boys are to be our next mayors, governors, bankers and leading citizens citi-zens and we must prepare them". He urged that real leaders be secured for our boys and girls. "If we want the blessings of the Lord, we must live for them," stated Apostle Smith. "Violating the Sabbath Day does not bring us happiness. He told a story incident to the paying of tithes, and said, "The Lord will not forget us in time of need if we remember him". The Choir sang, "Before the Lord I Bow My Head" as the concluding number and R. J. Whipple offered the closing prayer. The Sunday afternoon session ati 2 o'clock commenced with the choir j singing, "The Morning Breaks, The t Shadows Flee", followed by the in-j vocation offered by Andrew Fjeld.' The Choir then sang, "I've Waited for the Lord", with Miss Lillian Knudsen and Mrs. Sadie Kitttoger singing the solo parts. The General and Stake authorities authorit-ies were presented by Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates and were sustained sus-tained by the group present. A vocal solo by Stanley Lott, accompanied on the piano by his wife, came next. President A. Carlos Schow gave a report of the church work in the Stake for the past year and stressed the paying of tithes and fast offerings. offer-ings. He encouraged the people to read and study more and render more services to the church, now (Continued On Page Eight) Bishop Henry Erickson's Brother Dies In Salt Lake John Arthur Erickson, 47, died Thursday in the Salt Lake hospital, following a lingering illness. Mr. Erickson was bom November 26. 1885, in Koosharem, Sevier Coun ty, the son of Eric G. and Mary Anderson Erickson. For the past fifteen years he had made his home in Bingham and Salt Lake City. He was engaged In mining for many years at Bingham. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs, Maude Woolsey Erickson, four sons by a former marriage, Fay, Merrill, Milo and Max, all of Oakland, Cal ifornia; his mother, Mrs. Mary, C. Erickson, Lehi; three brothers, Bish op G. Henry Erickson of Lehi, Joseph Jos-eph Erickson of Fayette and Otto Erickson of Koosharem. The body was brought to the Wing Undertaking Parlors here and was taken to Koosharem Sunday, where funeral services were held at one o'clock p. m. Interment was made in the Koosharem cemetery. o Temple Endowment Endow-ment Excursion Friday The second Temple Endowment excursion of Lehi Stake for the year 1933 will be held Friday, January 27 (to-morrow). AIT those who possibly pos-sibly can are urged to attend the excursion. We have now functioning in our stake a splendid Genealogical Com mittee and this work is progressing rapidly. These committee members have the following assignments: F. 'A.' Hunger Conventions, Survey Sur-vey work, Membership in Genealogical Genealog-ical Society of Utah, genealogical magazine and the Annual fund. Reuben Russon Endowment Excursions Ex-cursions and cottage meetings. George T. Strasbufg Baptismal Excursions and cottage meetings. Delia Carson Secretary and works in conjunction with Thelma Goodwin Good-win on family records, temple records, rec-ords, Genealogical and temple sheets, community work. Ferrtn Gumey Instruction. Bernard G. Webb Family organization. organ-ization. Charles L. Johnson Research work - Vestal Loveridge and Keith HunterSpecial Hunt-erSpecial assignment and Book of Remembrance. Anyone desiring assistance in any of these fields are asked to call upon up-on the committee and they will be glad to give you any information they have at hand on these subjects. The annual Old' Folks winter party is beingr held today (Thursday) (Thurs-day) and no doubt will be a won derful success. The features planned for the day will provide entertain ment galore for the guests of honor from 10 o'clock this morning until m'd-nlght. The committees in charge have worked diligently in planning the affairs for the day and are endeavoring to make a hap-1 py and pleasant day for every one attending. A number of outof town guests have been invited, ! Including all former residents of Lehi who are eligible. to attend, the old Alpine Stake Presidency and the Old Folks chairmen from surrounding towns. All of the old people who do not live close by and who are not able to walk, will be transported in automobiles auto-mobiles to the place of festivities. The first feature of the day's entertainment en-tertainment Is the program at 10 o'clock this morning in the Fifth ward chapel. T he ( numbers for this program and for another spicy one this evening at 7 o'clock are as follows: Cornet solo.. Russell Worlton Stunt, "Dwarf Dance" ....... Under direction of Mrs. Elmo Ed- uc(3urp Stunt, "Puppet Dance" .Under direction of Miss Nelda Davis Quartet ..Under direction of Joseph F. Smith Trio with string' accompaniment. .' . j Stanley Clark, Nelda Clark, La Lita Russon and Verl Goates Vocal solo. .... . Mrs. Rose Lott, with violin and piano accompaniment Stunt Mrs. Ella Manning and ....Mrs. Sarah J. Taylor Duet Ferrel and Arnold Brems, accompanied by Miss Dellla Fox Vocal duet J. L. Barnhart and Evan Collegde Banjo solo. . ... . . .'William Kirkham Harmonica solo '...Louis Hardy Violin solo.... .Alice Gunther Jones, . accompanied by. Mrs. Marie Smith Reading......... .Miss Mary Hardy Duet.....:.... "Tabby" and "Bun' Clarence. Grant and Ray Shelley Piano solo..... Mrs. Marjorie Clark Song First ward Gleaner girls, under direction of Mrs. .....Marjorie Clark Step Dance.;.. Miss Dorotha Evans Song Jasper Rolfe Following the morning program the guests will be taken to the Mem orial building and enjoy a delicious dinner. After dinner they will be guests at a free picture show in the Cozy Theatre. ; - , After the show they will meet again In the Memorial building and enjoy chatting and dancing. Carter's Car-ter's orchestra will furnish the music. A lap luncheon will be served serv-ed and at 7 o'clock another program pro-gram will be given, to be followed by more dancing until mid-night. The public is invited to the eve ning dance, which win be held in the Memorial building. A small admission ad-mission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged all those who are not guests of the occasion. Remember all old folks over sixty, missionary wives, widows, widowers, Stake Presidency and wives, Stake Clerk and wife, and all ward Bishoprics Bishop-rics and wives are invited guests. Gold and Green Ball to be Gorgeous Gorg-eous Event From all Indications the annual Gold and Green Ball of the Stake M. I. A. will be one glorious occas ion. It is being held to-morrow evening eve-ning (Friday) in the DansArt and dance lovers are expected to throng the hall and participate in an evening eve-ning of gayety, romance and splend or. .. . The hall has been gorgeously decorated dec-orated for the occasion, Fairyland being the theme motif carried out. The Queen of the Ball, Miss Leola Goates, who will be beautifully gowned in white, and her attendants, attend-ants, Misses Ora Jones, Maxine Austin, Aus-tin, Dellla Fox, Wilmlrth Russon and Margaret Smith, gowned In pastel shades, will be outstanding. The charming little flower girls, June Erickson and Velda Wardle, and the bugler, Allen Chipman, will also add to the novel idea. Couples from each ward will demonstrate dem-onstrate the M. I. A. contest dance and from beginning to end the ball will be a glorious occasion. Sugar Co. Officials Meet With Lions Club Hi Affliction A teacher had told her class of youngsters that Milton, the poet, was blind. The next day she asked If any of them could remember what Milton's great affliction was. Tes'm," replied one little fellow; "he was a poet" Jokesmith. OLD, YET NEW The Oldest type of life insur ance The kind you have been looking for. Mr. G. S. Peterson has been appointed local representative for Lehi District for the Utah County Benevolent Society. A full Society membership is 1500. Lehi has been alloted 250 members. mem-bers. You pay a membership fee of $2.00, which means a life membership. On official notice of the death of a member, you pay $1.00. When the Society membership is full the beni- ficiary receives about $1350. "We want 250 of the best peo ple in Lehi to join the Lehi Man Named To Lead State Farm Bureau Joseph Anderson of Lehi was elected president of the state farm bureau Friday evening at the an nual convention held in the New? house Hotel at Salt Lake City. Mr. Anderson served as vice president of the organization the past year, working with former president, Geo. F. Stallings. Mr. Anderson also served as State President of the Utah Poultry Producers association last year. Mr. Anderson is a well-qualified man for this position, having a complete understanding of Farm Bureau work and farm problems and wc wish him success in his new position, ' r -i-i'-i Horace L. Richards of Fielding, former State Representative, was elected vice president and the fol lowing were made members of the Executive Board: George Holt, Clearfield; Clear-field; J. M. MacFarlane, Salt Lake; J. R. Beus, Eden; E. E. Handricks, Lewiston; C. H. Chrittenden, Hoyts-ville; Hoyts-ville; and Mrs. Iola T. Jensen, Og-den. Og-den. . Local People Escape Injury As Car Turns Over Luck was with Mr, and Mrs. Ed ward Southwick, Miss Emma South- wick, Mrs. Glen Southwick and Mr. Orville Despaln, Monday evening, when the car in which they were riding skidded on the ice and completely com-pletely turned over Into a snow bank, about a mile this side of the point of the mountain, as they were returning home from Salt Lake City. Mr. Southwick was driving the car. It struck tne ice, SKwaea ana then turned completely over. All the glass was broken from the window on the one side, but the car was tipped back over to an upright position and Mr. Southwick drove it home. The occupants received a few small cuts and bumps, but were otherwise uninjured. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that at the garage of the undersigned at Lehi, Utah, at ten o'clock A. M. on the 10th day of Feb., A. D. 1933, the undersigned will sell at public auction, auc-tion, one certain 1928 Essex Six Coach, Motor Number 780274. Serial Ser-ial Number 710057. 1931 Utah Lic ense Number 8-172 belonging to one Preston Swapp of Provo, Utah, the said sale to satisfy claims for repair re-pair and storage claimed and held by the undersigned against the said property, amounting to the full sum of $75.00, to which will be added the costs and expenses of the said sale and any accrual of storage charges at the rate of $450 per month, or fraction thereof, from the 18th day of January, A. D. 1933. GUTS AUTO SERVICE First Publication Jan. 26, 1933. Utah Las Publication Feb. 9, 1933. i - County Benevolence Society! , i .. . . . .i. 3 About Ourl and participate in this wonder-; n much matter whlt eur ful insurance. If interested, see j live art; but U does matter wheth- adv. ' a ot not we UTe nnev- Officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company met with, the local Lions club last Thursday evening in the regular club meeting and luncheon, held in the Second ward chapel. The officials present were Douglas Sc alley, Utah manager of the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company, of Salt Lake; David Hodge, D. W. Love of Span ish Fork, Charles Cobbley of Llndon and Jesse N. Smith of Lehi. Mr. Scalley spoke on reasons why factories had ot shut down in var ious parts of the country. He said this was due to the White Fly, some times known as the Leaf Hopper, destroying the beet crop. Mr. Scalley Scal-ley said they had now developed a seed, the product of which could not be harmed by the fly. He said sugar was lower now than it had been since the Lehi Factory was first built, but he was optomistlc as to the future. The White Fly has cost the farmers farm-ers $3,500,000 in Utah county, besides be-sides what the Sugar company lost, Mr. Scalley stated. He said the only on-ly way Lehi can secure a factory here Is to obtain more beet tonnage; not so much more acreage, but more tons of beets per acre. Mr. Scalley denounced the man and organization who are working for the elimination of the County agent, in an effort to cut the coun ty budget Mr. Scalley said the County agent was needed very greatly and had done much to aid the farmer. The Lions club appointed a committee com-mittee to investigate the placing of seats in the courtroom in the Memorial Mem-orial building as follows: Lions Ross Nielson, Alva H. Wing and Joseph Coulam. Another committee was appointed to foster a "Buy at Home" campaign during 1933. It is composed com-posed of Lions Ernest N. Webb, Robert Rob-ert T. - Gilchrist, Thomas Powers and Edward J. Larsen. Lion R. B. Worlton recommended Howard Ricks for membership in the club. He was accepted. Mr. Ricks is a worker in the railroad shops of the Denver and Rio Grand Railroad in Salt Lake City. He makes his home here and drives back and forth each day to his work. Lion Joseph Roblson presented Jesse N. Smith, cashier o fthe Utah' Idaho Sugar company of the Lehl District, for membership in the club. He was also accepted. John Hutchlngs gave a very in teresting lecture Utah's Wild Life, stressing the conservative and protection of wild animal life. Music was furnished by a quartet; composed of Armond Webb, Booth Sorenson, Frank Sharp and Joseph Coulam. M.LA.Activi- ties Listed Six major activities will be spon sored by the Mutual Improvement association of Lehi Stake within the next few weeks, and each one will be of great interest to all folk in this community. The dates for these activities are listed as follows: Friday, , January 27 Big annual ..........Gold and Green Ball Saturday, February 4 Skating Tour- ..nament on Comer's Ice Pond Saturday, February 11 Stake Drama Friday, February 17 Calico Ball for benefit of scout program Saturday, February 18 "M" Men- Gleaner Banquet Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 ....and 8 Annual Road Show o . STAKE DRAMA TO BE PRESENTED SOON Chamberlain Baby Dies of Pneumonia Little Donna Janet Chamberlain, the two-month old daughter of Russell Rus-sell and Anna Ross Chamberlain, died at the family home in Cedar Valley Saturday, following a three day's illness of pneumonia. The baby was born in November 1932. In the Lehi hospital. She is survived by her parents, one brother, Jack, and three sisters, Betty Ann, Lolene and Ruth Chamberlain and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chamberlain, all of Cedar Valley. Solemn and Impressive funeral services were held Monday afternoon after-noon at the J, H. Chamberlain home in Cedar Valley. Music was furnished by the members mem-bers of the Cedar Valley ward choir. The opening prayer was offered by Bishop E. Gams. Speakers were Bishop J. L. Hales and Bishop Garns. Each of them conveyed many beautiful thoughts and spoke words of consolment to the bereaved family. The colslng prayer was offered by Sam Wilcox. Interment was made in the Cedar Valley cemetery. SECOND WARD VAUDEVILLE Mr. Peterson. Under the direction of the Stake M L A. a three-act Drama, entitled, "He and She" will be presented Saturday Sat-urday evening, February 11. From reports received the play is one of the best. It was played a year ago during Leadership week in Provo and delighted a very large audience. Allen Fjeld is directing the play, ass If ted by Clell Jackson. A splendid splend-id cast has been selected at large from the Stake and are busy with rehearsals at the present time. The cast will be announced later. o RUNAWAY BOY PICKED UP BY MARSHAL CHRISTOFFERSQN Donald Usrey, 13 years of age, of Salt Lake City, was picked up on the State Highway Sunday evening about 10 o'clock p. m. by Marshal A D. Christofferson and sent back to his home in Salt Lake. The boy stated that he was on his way to Salina to see his father. Marshal Christofferson gave Mwi something to eat and sent him back to Salt Lake Monday morn ing. An evening of rare entertainment is being prepared for February 4th in- the Second Ward Amusement Hall. One group win ..revive scenes of the past In dream pantomine, living liv-ing over again that which only memory now presents. Another groun will deDict ttm future. It would be well to see them in order to be prepared for what is coming. Radio Station "LSW" will present pre-sent a broadcasting giving glimpses of what Is worth-while now. A couple of "Hill BllUes" will do their utmost to please. A farce with performance of merit mer-it will create a "Scene". You may want to see Europe but C. Enoch Clark, the long-time Utah County Comedian, will be there in fuR bloom with all his Jolly stuff. A real show in itself, Oh Yeah! Minuet, Music, Song, weU a whole evening full of merriment. Second Ward Sunday School BallFTkllo Legion Members The local American Legitin Post met in their regular meeting in the Memorial buildinir Wednesday evening. Past state Commander George Ballif of provo gave an in teresting talk on the benefit that the World War Veterans are entitled en-titled to. Several items of business taken up and after the meeting . delicious luncheon was served by the American Legion Auxiliary ' mem-, bers. COURT MATTER DRAWS TO CLOSE A dispute over a rieht-of-wav of a ditch was taken into the district court at Provo last May by Mra. Celestia Featherstone Earl Smith, defendant The case was finished during the latter nart of December and Mrs. Featherstone would like her many friends in this city to know that she won the case. Her attorney was II. C. Allen, a prominent attorney of Salt Lake City. MA BEY WILL ADDRESS AMERICAN LEGION AND LION MEMBERS Ex-Governor Charles R Mahov State Commander of the American Legion, win speak to members of the local American Legion and members mem-bers of the local Lions club next' inursoay evenlngFebruary 2. It is the regular meeting of the Lions club and the American Legion Leg-ion members are meeting with them. Ex-Governor Mabey will speak on American Legion work. Lions H. Alva Fitzgerald, Robert T. Gilchrist and Leo Hanson are the committee in charge. In tk Nation' Yontk The first United State cnni was taken In 1790. The leading ten titles then wer: Philadelphia, 42,444; New York, 33,131; Boston, 18,033; Charleston, 16.SS9; BalO-more, BalO-more, 13,503; Salem, Mass, 7,921 j Newport, 6,718; Providence, 6330; Richmond, S.7C1; Albany, 8,49a |