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Show 3mm yop. xvni LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEHKlfilY167i9;J3 No. 28 ty Fathers Asked to Cooperate on Rodent Drive v-mhers of the Lehl CityCouncil t in their regular business session ,.,t Avnlne. A uomnuiuee n the County Agents depart Mr. Zimmerman, H. V. Swen- ' . , . t- rn rvKit tiHt.h urun JRA iii iihi fnr the Duroose of ask- FV"4 .i nrmf nor their co-opera. uiuii in. IT ' A. rAB t campaign ias year . T successful and Lehi has less at the present me wuui le tod for many years, tfutuiey i tvrt tii campaign snouiu ue b W i-t, -V - f-hfl rstv Council members in- 5, ITlfi tj:LtV vvui- JUEmefi the gentlemen of their prec; on for the splendid work b the community last year ' e more than willing to with them in ' this e, tawever the people them- vm have to pay ior me rai mi 'it is hoped that the peo-sil peo-sil Willingly pay for this bait is furnished by the govern--cost, so that places in-Ih in-Ih rodents may be cleared freed from the pests, rrell and Mr. Crump of the ial Oil Company were Vt the meeting and explain-rtues explain-rtues of their oil for the. jg of the machinery at the er Plant, with the idea I to sell Lehi City their fe oil for the plant. The Jill be taken under advise- Lott appeared before the 1 1 gith Attorney Asher with a I against Lehi City for ; f in the field of plumbing ical work against the men f trying to make a living these sources. Mr. Lott t the city are doing cus-j contrary to the rights of and his opinion is that noj lid be in competition to . i business. - I "R. Gray appeared before: cil members and stated) itlme in October his son j fed, when a horse which ' . kling fell upon him. Mr. j . Sms that the horse slipped box, which the city has near the Harry Stoker yering the intake of the well into the main water Is asking the city to pay "?The matter was referred Fox and Attorney Evans oent. o Daughters of Pioneers Meet The D. U. P. members of the Fortwall camp met in their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Whipple, Thursday, February Feb-ruary 9, 1933. The following program pro-gram was carried out, with Mrs. Asa J. Clark conducting: Song, "The Water Mill" by ladies of the camp, "The Bells of St. Marys" rendered by First ward chorus girls; history of Nelson Wheeler Whipple, as taken tak-en from his diary, which was left to his family, read by Mrs. R. J. Whipple; The Early Mills of Utah, discussed by Mrs. Leroy Lott. Some items of business were taken up and the opening and closing prayers were offered by the chaplain, Mrs. Celestia Schow. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Leroy Lott and Mrs. Whipple. Scouts of Lehi Join Nation In Anniversary Week The Boy Scouts of the Lehi Dist rict Joined with scouts throughout the nation, in observing their annual an-nual Anniversary week, from February Feb-ruary 8 to February 15 inclusive. On Wednesday evening all scouts and scouters in the district met in the High School Auditorium and carried out the National Program in Recommittal Exercises. , The Re-committal Re-committal was lead by the Scout Executive A. A. Anderson. After the exercises the scoutmasters and workers met in their training class and the boys were entertained with games and sports in the gymnasium. gym-nasium. They all report a merry Itime. . Thursday was home day and every scout was supposed to do a good turn in his home. According to scout executives this was carried out by Lehi scouts. Thursday evening the Boy Scouts and Vanguards of the Fifth ward, or Troop five, presented a clever entertainment in the Fifth ward Amusement Hall. A two-act play, entitled, "Where There's a Will There's a Way" was presented. In the first part main characters were portrayed by Russell Schow, Fred Pierson, Merlin Loverldge, Clyde Roy Pelicans Lose Their First League Qame Stake Primary Convention Proves Success The annual Primary convention of Lehi Stake held Sunday morning morn-ing and afternoon in the Fifth ward chapel proved to be very successful. There was a eood attendance and the information given will be of;Provo Frtday, March 31. This High School to Enter State Commercial Contest Students of the typewriting classes, class-es, under the direction of Evan Croft, are preparing to enter the State Commercial contest, which will be held at the B. Y. U. in The B. Y. High School boys sprung the big surprise in the AlOie division divis-ion Friday night by handing Lehi their first defeat of the season, 35 to 28. The game was played at Provo. The "Y" squad played brilliant ball with Eastmond and Jones scoring consistently and Candland played a brilliant game. great value to Primary leaders of 'this Stake in conducting their work for ths coming year. Sisters Helen Davis and Bernieos Ivory, General Board Members, of Salt Lake City were in attendance and gave soma valuable instructions instruct-ions to workers of this organization. organizat-ion. .. The morning meeting commenced at 10 o'clock. Stake Primary Board members, the Stake Presidency, High on the guard line. The B. Y. has its eye on the titte and Ijffl I likely members md representa-be representa-be hard to stop from now on. . . hlshonrlcs were ine game was naru luuguv tuiu remained close throughout The Lehi boys played 1 a good game, but It seemed mat iuck was Chatfield was in The D. U. P. of the Bluebell camp No. 2 were entertained at the home of Mrs. Alvah Fitzgerald last Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. Fitzgerald gave the life history of her grandmother. Ann Capetick Royle Mercer. Violin iMorsan. Floyd Erickson and and vocal numbers were given by,Keltn- " Joseph Kirkham. and a letter, writ- In the second part John Hutch-ten Hutch-ten by the mother of Mr. Joseph tags Portrayed the part of a trapper Kirkham and placed in the Alpine and told an interesting campfire Stake fifty years ago, was read. A story. All of the scouts in the dainty luncheon was served, carried trooP t00 part in the campfire pro-out pro-out in patriotic style. Hostesses gram- were Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Pearl ' Vanguards put over the sec- Broomhead. COATi' ractetf 2" ling tfiM-Ma 1 BALL TO-MORROW f NIGHT lual Calico Ball of Lehi nsored by the M. I. A., f.v'd to-morrow evening, Fri-V.e Fri-V.e Dans Art and from all ' it will be one glorious J.a is urged to come dressed -o gowns and overalls. A '"estra will furnish the 1 is invited to participate time. . ' The Snow Springs camp daughters daugh-ters of the Pioneers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Devey, Thursday, February 9, The following follow-ing program was rendered: Song, "Come, Come Ye Saints" by the group, Prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Phoebe Y. Gray, Song, "Sunshine In Your Heart"; lesson, "Early Mills of Utah given by Bishop James H. Gardner. Much -information , was gained as Mr. Gardner's father was one of the first to build a flour mill and saw mill and in all built thirty-five mills in the state. His talk was much appreciated. A duet was given by Mrs. Verl Goates and Nelda Clark; history or story of Grandma Devey's life, written by herself and read by Mr. Devey; reading, read-ing, "Tragedies in Pioneer Life" by Dot Racker; old time music on the violin by James Smuin. Delicious refreshments were served to nineteen. Brother and Sister Devey were presented with a bouquet bou-quet of red carnations. They are the only living pioneer couple In the camp. Captain Julia Jackson Jack-son presided. wast? rt P. STORE rs BUSY CORNER 22l IIG 5c SALE THREE DAYS ONLY 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c kers Cocoa aroni swtti .......;-!: Noodles ; Red Box Tea ..... " 3ers String Beans . lers Diced Carrots . e Bet-R-Spfc .Tpiift r I . r v ...... uv he usehold Amonia ...... 5c Cv'SicSoap 5c; Oranges 5c ' H Umons ..'.".WW 5c tage Epson Salt "'' 5C' N Good Rice ..... "' 5c! m. Shoe Laces ....... fu . tea' School Hose .... 5c each a "OTHER BIG VALUES j SUverleafLard.... 64c' -ittsse, 2 Pounds ... 35c ? . IT ..... V ' sis Peanut Butter WWW 25c The Evansville camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. B. W. Brown on Thursday afternoon of last week for their regular meeting. The lesson on "Early Mills and Factories of Utah" was given by Mrs. Matilda Philips, Mrs. Harry Wadley gave a vocal solo, Miss Zola Brown a piano selection and Mrs. Ella Man ning gave an original reading. The life history pf Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Healey was read by Mrs. Harry Wadley. . Delicious refreshmfents were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. James Zimi-sr-man. ; 0 M. I. A. AND GENAELOGICAL UNION MEETING'S SUNDAY 3 tfra Special I roomers ..; 25ci I Si Hose 25ciLnd aqd f 1 WAYS PLEASED TO w Appreciate if our Trade. The M. I. A. workers will meet in their regular Union meeting Sunday Sun-day at 2 o'clock p. m. In the Fifth ward chapel A good preliminary program has been arranged and special Instructions win be given In the various departments. The Genealogical workers will meet In the Seminary building for the Union Meeting at 2 o'clock, Sunday. Special work, diagraming, etc., will be given In lesson work. All workers In these organizations are urged to be in attendance at the meetings. -o South Sea "Bubble" , The South Sea company was organized or-ganized In 1711, but did not begin its large financial operations until 1720. Then Its stock was quoted at 123. Six months later the price had risen to 1,000. By the end of the year the bubble had burst, and thousands of investors were ruined. The South Sea company, however, continued its existence and operations opera-tions for nearly 100 yean. ona naif of the program. The entertainment en-tertainment was very successful. Friday was Community Good Turn Day and every trooR was to perform per-form some worthwhile good turn in the community. Saturday was out-of-doors day; Sunday was scout Sunday; Monday was Citizens day and Tuesday was School day. The scouts in this district . are accomplishing a very splendid Work and are advancing rapidly. ;- 0- 1 Court of Honor Held Wednesday. "Life Is like the Washington Mon? ument, 50 feet is unseen due to foundation" Bishop Erickson told a group of boy scouts from Troop 2 at the regular examining court of the Lehi District of Boy Scouts lof America. He told the boys to apply this example of foundation to their lives and build firmly upon it, stressing the Importance of the ninth scout law, which contains the clause "A scout does not wantonly destroy property". He told the boys to remember the civic property and try to preserve this property so that the city will remain beautiful. The examining court composed of Bishops Erickson, Hadfield, Peter son, Smith and Anderson passed the following boys on the following badges: Rex Wilson Second class; Richard Mitchell First class, and Farm Layout; Rodney C. Allred Farm Layout, First class, First Aid to Animals and Animal Industry; Miles Shepherd Electricity, and First . class; J. G. Allred Animal Industry, Farm Layout and Gardening; Garden-ing; Ward . R. Clark Personal Health; Dell S. Peterson Personal Health. 0 ' Sugar Company to Sponsor Picture The annual educational moving picture, dealing with the growing of beets and other farm products, sponsored by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company will be presented In the near future and the people of this community are urged to be on the look out for the picture. The def inite date ana place will be an nounced later. The pictures will deal with the growing and harvesting of beets. other Important farm products and problems vital to agriculture. For the past few years moving pictures on these subjects have been presented In our city and have proved to be of great value to farmers. According to Information received this year's picture will be even better, more extensive and more Instructive than those shown In previous years. J Watch for further announcements, next week. against them and they couldn't quite reach the goal. Allred was high point man, scoring 12 points. Although very disappointed by their first loss they displayed good sportsmanship sports-manship and are now even more determined de-termined to keep the lead in the Alpine Division. The boys' will like ly fight like demons to keep the lead, and fans it is up to us to support them and give them moral courage to carry on and win the remaining battles. ; Pleasant Grove also staged a 'little surprise party of its own by upsetting the Lincoln team, 31 to 27 in another hard-fought close game. Provo. managed to remain , in a tie with.B. Y. H. S. for second place, by downing American Fork' 30 to 23. Lehi is still leading with Provo and B. Y. High School tied for second place. Lehi's upset changes the whole face of things in the Alpine Al-pine sector. It now looks like a three-way battle for the pennant. Lincoln plays at Lehl tomorrow evening (Friday) and an undis-putable undis-putable victory Is looked forward to by supporters of the Lehi Pelicans. Last Friday v night's ' Itaftup, for Lehl Included Markland Allred, Glen Chilton, Don Evans, Marion Adams, Levi Hunt and Leslie Hanson. Han-son. ; o Powers Shoe Team Wins 3 Games During Week During the past week the Powers Shoe team of Lehl won three games. The first one played last Wednesday evening with the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Athletic Club In the Pleasant Grove High School gym, was a hard fought game, but the Lehi team came out victorious with a 43 to 40 score. Two games were played during the week-end, Lehi trampling American Amer-ican Fork Athletic Club 02 to 36 in the first and tripping the Sugar House Merchants in the other 44 to 33. Powers Shoe team took and held the lead throughout both games, never being threatened. The last two games were played on Lehi's floor. The boys making up the Powers team are Fay Evans, Glen Trane, Ferd Evans, Dick Evans, Sterling Davis Roberts, Max Smith, Sterling Sterl-ing Fox and Reed Kirkham. In attendance. ! Mrs. Naomi charge. . I A round table discussion was led by the General Board members. Mrs. Davis led the discussion on Teachers training, teaching boys and girls thrift and the Children's Hospital Fund. Mrs. Ivory explained ex-plained the Point .of Contact and teaching the Primary songs. The benediction was offered by President Rodney C. Allred. The afternoon meeting at 2 p. m. was held to connection with the regular Priesthood-Relief Society and Primary Union meeting and was attended at-tended by the Stake Presidency, wio-H fnnncU Representative, rep resentatives from the bishoprics, Stake Primary Board members, ward officers and teachers and the parents par-ents of Primary children. Mrs. Lydla Bushman was in charge. Songs were led by the Stake Chorister, Mrs. Lula Anderson, Ander-son, Words of Welcome were given by Mrs. Bushman, followed by an address given by Sister Davis on Primary work. She explained the relation of parents and teachers to the child and teaching reverence to the children. Sister Ivory dis- miKsfri Buildimr Character in the Home and in Primary. President A. C. Schow discussed the topic, "The Relationship of the Latter Day Saints to those in Authority, in civic government and in the church". The closing song was, "We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet", alter which President Virgil H. Peterson closed the meeting with prayer. . r 0 Lehi Rifle Club Defeats Provo will be the ninth annual State Commercial contest, sponsored by the colledge of Commerce of the Brigham Young University. There will be contests In Type writing, In the Novice event, second Stake "M" Men-Gleaner Men-Gleaner Banquet Sat. Night All arrangements are now completed com-pleted for one of the biggest events In the lives of the young people year event and Amateur events tmd Se' th ''M M contests in first and second year I T?nf shorthand events. j bo . held Saturday evening, com- A gold medal and scholarship for fencing promptly at 7:30 p. m. aha t rt tr TV 1 1 i. uuc jeiur lib iuc d. 1, u., equivalent' to $70.00, will be awarded to the SEMINARY STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM IN SECOND WARD The following Seminary students will furnish the program in the Second ward Sacrament meeting next Sunday evening under the di rection of Miss Helen Gardner, class president. . Opening Prayer Jean Wilson Instrumental Duet Ivy Russon ..and Beth Knudsen Five minute talks on the lives of our present church leaders Elwood Loveridge, Josephine Anderson, Beth Jackson, Avery Kirkham ..and Hah Bushman Reading Cleo Royle Piano solo Lois Dickerson Benediction Barbara Christofferson 0 I Get Too Fr Ahead "Some men," said Uncle Eben, "gita so far ahead of delr times dat dey's sumpln like de drum major who traveled so fast dat he dldnt look like he belonged to de parade." ; Washington Star. The Lehl American Legion Rifle team defeated the Union Paciflo team of Provo in a shoot held at Provo Tuesday evening by a close score of 433 to 429. The five men having the highest scores counted A return match will be held at Lehl onFriday, February 24. . The scores follow: LEHI . H. Austin 85 G. Cedarstroni: ... .'. ; . ,": .'.V., 89 R. Cedarstrom.... ,...'.'. 81 J. Whipple.......;......,. 83 V. Larso .'.'..:.';....... 91 W. Wof f Indeo ........ V.", v . 85 Total of five high men to count 433. PROVO U. P. Cal Bee.... Boyle W. Rita Wilson 75 Draper 74 Groneman 93 Silver 72 Total of five high men to count 429v 0 M. I. A. ROADSHOW TO person winning first place in the Second year typewriting event. A pennant will be awarded to the school whose team wins first place In each event, and a beautiful lov ing cup will be awarded to the school winning the greatest number of points In the contest. In each of the events a gold medal med-al will be awarded to the first place winner, a silver medal to the second place winner and bronze medal to the third place winner and in each of the events a special accuracy award made to the student who does the most accurate work, In each of the events. A special gold medal will be awarded the person who does the most accurate work in both the shorthand and typewriting events. Another scholarship for one year at the B. Y. U. will be awarded to the first place winner in the shorthand contest. Miss Pansy Hanson, a student of the typewriting department of the local high school, won a gold medal for first place in the novice event and also won the accuracy award in the novice event, in the contest last year. Lehi High School will enter Nov ice, Second year and Amateur teams In the meet. Thursday Provo high school stud ents will .contest at Lehi In prep aration for the state meet. 0 U. P. RAILROAD COMPANY HAVE NEW MOTOR CAR TAKE PLACE IN MARCH The next big event in the M. L A. will be the annual Road show, which will take place early In March on Tuesday and Wednesday evening, March 7th and 9th. Each ward will furnish a fifteen minute act and sill travel clockwise clock-wise to the various wards. Mutual workers In each ward have started plans for their show and from present pres-ent plans it will be an outstanding event. They will not contest this year. 0 Peace mn& Co-Operation It Is not to avoid the failures of yesterday, but to adventure Into he fullness of tomorrow that youth will spend and be spent In the qnest fr peace- J- B- Matthews. 0 The Union Pacific Railroad have discontinued the two passenger trains through Lehl, according to station agent, R. E. Wood. The train has been leaving Lehi for Salt Lake City at 10:17 a. m. and returning at 9:34 p. m. They now have a new motor car traveling this route. The motorcar leaves Lehi at 11:42 a. m. and goes to Salt Lake City, arriving there at 12:50 p. m. The car coming from Salt Lake City leaves there at 9 a. m. and gets in Lehl at 10:08 a. m. It goes as far as Provo and comes back. Another connection is made at Provo going to Lyndal. Mr. Woods reports that the train coming from Salt Lake City must be flagged at the Lehi station, but the car going to Salt Lake from Lehl Is a regular stop. He states that the car Is a big .nice new car back to school Just as soon as the and the people are sure to be pleased roads open. the Second ward Amusement hall. During the serving of the banquet an Interesting program will be given. giv-en. Alma Peterson, Stake "M" Men President, will act as Master of Ceremonies Cer-emonies and Lynn R. Webb, Second ward "M" Men leader, will be Toast- master. A toast to the gleaner girls will be given by Roscoe Hunt and a response by Miss Huitua Allred. A vocal solo will be given by Max Smith, a reading by Miss Nola Comer Com-er and an accordian selection by Hershel Manning. The committee in charge are stressing that boys and girls come to the banquet whether or not they have partners. The invited guest list Includes all Stake Board members, the Stake Presidency, Ward "M" Men and Gleaner Leaders, all "M" Men and Gleaner girls in the Stake and partners. part-ners. Dancing will follow. ; ; . 0 Ex-Governor Ma- bey to Address Lions & Legion Ex-Governor Charles R. Mabey, State Commander of the American Legion, will talk at a Joint meeting of the local Lions club and American Ameri-can Legion Post .this evening (Thursday) in the First ward Relief Re-lief Society Hall. Governor Mabey wia talk on Veteran's Relief and Compensation. A vocal solo "Buddy" will be given by Frank Sharp. All ex-service men in the city are invited to attend the luncheon at 7 o'clock p. m. and hear the talk, The committ3e in charge of the meeting consists of Thomas Powers, chairman; Ernest Larsen and Dr. J. G. Jones. 0 ' Cedar Valley Children Returned To Their Home Th3 Cedar Valley and Fairfield school children were taken to t.hei homes Sunday morning in bob sleighs, after staying In Lehl during dur-ing the week, the bus being unable to get through. They will return with the new mode over this route. , ''. 0 of traveling LOCAL AUXILIARY TO ENTER TAIN AT VETERANS HOSPITAL The local American Legion Aux lliary are sponsoring a program to be given at the Veteran's hospital In Salt Lake City Friday at 2 o'clock. o'-clock. The following program will entertain enter-tain the boys: Two Comic Readings ..Mrs. Ruth Knight Wanlass Ladies Trio.... Lula Anderson, Rula Dorton and Leota Peterson Banjo Duet Karl Bennett of American Fork and Karl Nelson of Pleasant Grove Vocal Solo ...Ford Smith Accordian solos... Hershel Manning Trombone solos Dale Hadfield Vocal Solo Mack Batchelor o AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL IARY SPONSORING CONTEST The local American Legion Auxil iary are sponsoring an essay con test In the Junior High School. They are to be wrftten on the subject, "National Defense". The winning student will be presented with a little gold pin in the assembly at High School on Washington's birthday. birth-day. The winning essay will be sent to the Stats department and will be judged with winning essays throughout Utah. At last reports the roads were still blockaded with snow drifts and traffic was unable to get through. The Mall carrier was unable to make his way through all last wesk and as yet has been unable to get through this week, although he has made several attempts. o FOURTn WARD GLEANERS AND "M" MEN PRESENT PROGRAM The Gleaner girls and "M" Men of the Fourth ward M. I. A. pre sented an Interesting program after the first Mutual period, Tuesday niRht. The following numbers were enjoyed. Musical skit Reed Christofferson String Trio....O. P. Hunter. Keith .......Hunter and Glen Wing Reading Mary Hardy Stunt Ruth Rothe and Wilmirth Russon Accordian solo.... Hershel Manninz Reading Nola Comer Violin selection Mrs. Alice Jones A good crowd was in attendance. -o YOU SAVE 15 TO 52 IN HAVING YOUR CURTAINS MADE FREE D. T. R. CO. 1 LEHI VS. LINCOLN Boxing Bouts Two Games, 7 and 8 P.M. 25c Amission hi rea, 1 f .- |