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Show Ye., Si I -1 TV. V. Butt, mm Vn III IIC VU standing Affair ! ..ifii! and eay In UTS. annual M. Jeen Ball, which . . ..fAnt omi&i even ie mo51 Up1' workinK H"ftnr weeks F1 .rr.oHmw features and readiness. p1 .iin srheme. red fly setting for ttiissu- KeHutchings, a Gleaner LUwiUbe beautifully Un will be the queen's es- Se tttendants of the queen who .w k dressed in ioveiy guwua, jiau t w sfoEws, with their escorts: 'km Clark; Second ward im,!. Gray and Karl Webb; Ufard-Miss Mable Brown god christofferson; ruwi lfiss Ruth Broadbent and El-laiHUge; El-laiHUge; Cedar Valley Miss H TOn Cook. 11 demonstration of the Gold Ssen tango waltz wui oe given hates from each of the wards. toeis till be as follows. ward-Hah Busnman Tartar: Leona Okey smith: Bertha Clark and Uson; Audrey Thomas and o Thomas: Enna Schow and Ions; Margaret Davis and nfflark. " xirjtmrA LaVerl Allred and Richards, Karma Evans and fa Davis; Betha Allred and Paul k Dorcas Richards and Davis -jiger; Darlene Larsen and Dale zyr, Cleo Ashton and Bay ate; Marie Thrasher and Mack pA tard-Lucile Johnson and :a Dickerson, Lydia Richards I Bert Beck; Zola Brown and p Richards, Bertha Powell and vi Fox, Doris Taylor .and i Sunderland; Dorothea Davis I Sjer Hadfleld; Lois Dicker-I Dicker-I asd Roger Price; Alta Sunder-d Sunder-d ud Homer Trinnaman. fwfli ward Verland Fowler and d Christofferson; Jenalyn Wing I Wendell Skinner; Jean Fowler Mn Skinner; Carlyn Chatfield Ji Milton Russon; Vera Brown s Jay Clark; Pansy Hanson and a Peck; Utella Smith and aJWhimpey; Beth Stoker and Lions County Meet at Lehi to Be Big Affair The Lions County meet, which will be held in Lehl to-night (Thursday) in the Fifth ward chapel, is expected ex-pected to be an outstanding event. Plans are now all completed and arrangements made to entertain the many visiting Lion guests and partners who will participate in the affair. It will be in the form of a Ladles Night Valentine party. Clubs from Payson, Provo, Amercan Fork, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Heber and the Magna- Garfield club will attend. District Governor Everett E. An derson of Morgan and assistant District Governor Jay Thornton of Provo will be among the guests. Lion Joseph Roblson will act as Old Folks Party a Rousing Success The annual winter outing of the old folks of Lehl stake held Tues day was proclaimed a rousing suc cess from every standpoint. Over three hundred old folks and guests attended the affair and thoroughly enjoyed themselves during the day's entertainment. The day was warm and pleasant, making it possible for many of the older folks to come out and enjoy themselves without fear of exposure. The day's entertainment opened at 10:30 o'clock with a program, in the Fifth ward chapel General chairman Ellis Peterson, was in charge and started the affair out by creating a good humor in the form of lively Jokes. The opening song Master of Ceremonies. He will in-'was "Love at Home" and the invo- Lam and and ph ward Delia Roberts and fe Adamson; Vera Anderson and p Hunt; Arva Wing and Keith Royle and Tom Roberts: p Lewis and Louis Phillips; P Broadbent and Elwood Lover- frValley-Beda Cook and Fon ft Mable Cook and Marion Cook; fOstaioh and Ernel Cook; P Cook and Eldon Smith. F lon price Is thirty-five P Per couple and ten cents for pladies. !om will be at the Gold and f Baa, Friday evening. , Baby Dies Friday tofa was born to Mr. and JSw Bills Friday at their q t hours. ses were held ft4rT KSt7 formerly Miss S S P STf.PI? r1'8 Bsy Corner s r fcw Md Tomatoes r u-me kind thai oi oir 'Cota"; 2 for 23c ft. iiu. ;w " Ir 25c .. - - toe "lCi0M Trade troduce Claud Fickes as toastmaster of the evening. Lion Fickes will give the opening address and introduce the visiting guests. One minute talks will be given by the Presidents of the visiting clubs. Two minute talks will be given by District Governor Everett E. Anderson Ander-son and Assistant District Governor Govern-or J. Thornton of Provo. The prize drawing will then take place, a prize for the ladies and a prize for the men. During this part of the program a delicious and prettily-appointed banquet, carried out in valentine style, will be served. ' Later the following program num bers will be given: Opening selection... '..Lehl Lions quartet Reading. .Mrs. Fred Strate of Provo "A Mystery Stunt" ...Mr. Winters, a Payson Lion Selections by "Tab and Bun" Clarence Grant and Ray cation was offered by A. B. Ander son. Don Trane played a trombone solo, accompanied by Miss Hazel Phillips; a male chorus, composed of Abraham Anderson, Harold Os borne, Dale Hadfleld, Rulon Fox Clell Jackson, Leroy Davis and Walter Hutchings, sang two selec tions; readings were given by Mrs. Frank Sharp and Mrs. Wlnzell Swenson; and a cornet solo by Bruce Nostrom, accompanied by Miss Betha Allred. Remarks and Jokes were given by Stake President A. Carlos Schow President Virgil H. Peterson, Pat--iarch " A. J. Evans, President Stephen L. Chipman, Roy Green wood, chairman of the Old Folks committee of American Fork; Mr. Wiser, Old Folks chairman of Al pine, and Mr. Strasburg, Old Folks chairman of Highland. After the program the group as sembled in the Memorial building where a delicious dinner was served, Shelley.... Am. Fork Lions the menu including such appetizing Reading. .Miss Newman of PL Grove dishes as roast beef, roast pork, Vocal solo. .Marvin Gease of Provo creamed potatoes, parsnips, turnips, Selection Lehi Lions quartet celery, pickles, cheese, plum pudding, Dancing will follow, the many cake, apples and oranges. Lions and Lionesses to enjoy one During dinner Carters orchestra supreme evening of entertainmet. 1 played several selections. Three hundred guests were seated at the long tables and with the committee members and orchestra members over three hundred and fifty people were served dinner. After dinner the guests met at jthe Cozy Theatre and enjoyed a The babv son. born to John and splendid picture, as guests of the Olga Hanson Street early Wednes- cozy management. day morning at the local hospital, passed away Wednesday evening. The baby was named Howard Interment was made in the cemetery on Thursday. Street Baby Dies Wednesday Night city They later met in the Memorial building again and enjoyed chatting with old friends and acquaintances and dancing. Refreshments were served. In the evening another program was carried out, consisting of a baritone solo by Ward Christofferson, Christoffer-son, harmonica solo by Leroy Wor-ley, Wor-ley, stunt by Claud Fickes, musical trio by Stanley Clark and company, stunt, Howard Ricks; reading by W. H. Jenkinson; vocal solo by Jas per Rolfe, step dance by Berl Peter son, singing and whistling numbers Elder Horace Hadfleld, son oi,by Helen Adamson of American Bishop and Mrs. William Hadfield, granddaughter of Mr. and arrived home on Thursday of last J Mrs, j0hn Woodhouse; duet by the week from the Central States mis- Brems Brothers and a skit by Mary sion field, where he has honorably j and Margaret Cedarlund. fulfilled an L. D. S. mission. At 9 o'clock a dance was held in He is looking fine and his many, the Dans Art and was largely at-friends at-friends are very glad to see him tended by the married folks of Lehi. home again. Elder Hadfield reports jit was also a success. Horace Hadfield Returns From Mission Field Tri-Stake Sunday Sun-day School Pro gram Given The Sunday School workers of the three stakes, Alpine, Lehl and Timp anogos, assembled Sunday morning in the Alpine etake tabernacle for a convention which extended into the afternoon. The convention was well attended by the tri-stake workers, the Lehi stake having , the highest percentage of attendance. Each of the wards of Lehi stake had an at tendance of one huridred percent with one exception. Of Alpine stake the Alpine and Third wards registered register-ed one hundred per-cent attendance. The convention theme "For Every Child Spiritual and Moral Training to Help Him Stand Firm Under the Pressure of Life" was developed by taucs in the general assemblies morn. ing and afternoon and In depart ment discussions. i George R. Hill, member of the General Board, gave a striking example ex-ample of the value of spiritual training train-ing when he gave a vivid description or the sinking of the Lusitanla, and the chaos and turmoil on board un til someone started staging "Abide With Me" which quieted all. It was the belief in the actuality of God which brought peace to their terror striken souls, said Mr. HUL The value of teaching in Sunday school as an agency of direct benefit bene-fit to the teacher was the theme of the talk by John T. Walquist of the General Board. It was his opinion that most Latter-day Saints knew little of the gospel until they com menoed teaching it. T. Albert Hooper, of the Board, addressed the general assembly on the convention theme with individ ual application after which department depart-ment work was taken up. H. Ham mer Reiser, general secretary, was In charge of the superintendents' department; George H. Durham, member of the General Board, directed direc-ted the chorister and organists dis cussions; Mr. Hill, the gospel doctrine doc-trine department; James L. Barker, the missionary department class; Mr. Walquist, the Gospel Message department; Robert L. Judd, the Old Testament department; John Henry Evans, the Church History section and Marie Felt, the 'Kindergarten department Armond Webb Sunday School Sup erintendent of the Lehi stake, was in charge of the morning session and David Gourley, Timpanogos stake superintendent, the afternoon meet ing. Between the sessions the Alpine Al-pine stake workers served lunch to the visitors from the other two stakes. that he enjoyed his missionary labors la-bors very much and had many experiences ex-periences that will always be dear to him. He also states that he is glad to be back home again among his many friends and loved, ones. Horace labored in the Missouri district throughout his entire mission, mis-sion, his missionary headquarters being; be-ing; at St. Louis. For the past seven months he served as District President Presi-dent of the Missouri District, and we are sure that he made a splendid splen-did President. Elder Hadfield was forced to return re-turn home last April on account of ill health and at that time underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis in the L. D. S. hospital. HvJ recovered re-covered nicely from the operation and returned back to the mission field the latter part of June. The party from every standpoint went over big and the committee members are to be thanked for their untiring efforts in arranging the affair and putting it over in such a fine manner. 3 LET US DELIVER YOU A SUPPLY OF bst sr NOW The Best Coal at Lower Prices. We have moved into the Shell Garage on State street, formerly known as Al's Garage, 100 feet East of Lehi Hospital. KjTa n-ni nmr onerate a GAS and cunce men ne naa aone spieuum business combined. wk in uie mission neia ana -t appointed to the office of District- president. Elder Hadfield reports that missionary mis-sionary work is progressing in that mission, although there Is a need of more missionaries. , jLUMP .... The Lehi Sun Joins with the NUT mn.. J- T-H J TY 44n1i4 n'PF.4 COAL mail J U1C1JU9 VI HUKJLZl IUU1U1U I S6 75 giving him a rousing welcome home. -FURNACE Lt.ir .- o I SCREENED SLACK H-W STOP AND FILL YOUR TANK WITH GAS AND ORDER YOUR SUPPLY OF COAL. Delivered to your door at these Low Prices: $6.50 15.50 ' $5.00 READ ANNOUNCEMENT OF BIG SALE AT SLACK $3.50 rrl hauled from Castle Gate, Peer- pt rrvnp' less. Schofield and Peacock Mines GUARANTEED THE BEST COAL On another page in this issue you( SOLD IN TOWN wai notice a page advertising a big( p ATTTj FREEBAIRN SALE at the People's Coop. A num-, , AT gKELL GARAGE ber of specials are advertised that . Ho6t)itai state Street you may profit by. , . i Read In rfptail oronr ttwn 1i;v!" I hum nil Husband of Form er Lehi Girl Dies Friends in this city were very sorry to hear of the death of Parley Par-ley Lamar Powell, 24, of Upton, Utah, who died on Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon of last week after an appendicitis ap-pendicitis operation. Mr. Powell married Miss May Terry, formerly of this city, January Jan-uary 12, in the Salt Lake temple. He was born in Coalville, March 12, 1911. He was graduated from the North Summit high school in 1930 and was active in the Upton L D. S. ward, being; scout leader and first assistant in the Sunday School Surviving are his widow, his parents, par-ents, and nine brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Summit Stake tabernacle at Coalville. o Firemen Give Illustrated Lecture Fire Chief I. L. Pratt of American Fork gave an interesting; illustrated lecture on fire fighting to a group -t Lehi firemen and City Council members last Thursday evening In the Memorial building. He demonstrated proper, fire fighting fight-ing apparatus, -ventilation methods to be used during a fire and other 'iseful information, concerning fire fighting. His lecture was much appreciated by the group in attendance. Last evening Fire Chief Knight. Captain Piercy and a number of the State Firenvn met with the local 'iremen. Mayor and City Council members and gave talks. Instructions, Instruc-tions, etc. The results of the meet ing will be given next we?Jc i . o The S?aGuH group of the Fifth -ird Primary, instructed by Mrs. Mba Clark, entertained their nothers at a gay valentine party Tuesday afternoon at the home or Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle. Games were enjoyed and a dainty, luncheon served Bee-Hive Girls Entertain Mothers The Bee-Hive girls, "Gatherers of the Honey", of the Fifth ward M. I. A., under the direction of their leader, Miss Ruth Broadbent, enter tained their mothers at a banquet and party Tuesday evening During Mutual the girls presented a program, consisting of a vocal solo by Miss Betty Adamson, a piano solo by Miss Eva Carson, a vocal solo by Miss Alene Frank and two one-act plays entitled, "Enter Rosie' and "Friendship." The girls In the casts were as follows; "Enter Rosle" Rosie Blanche Schown Dorothy Zoe Ball Dorothy's mother. .. .Jean Worlton Better Self Nelda Degelbeck "Friendship" Marion ........Alene Frank Gloria Wanda Fox Gladys Betty Adamson Mrs. Glllman ...Eva Carson Following the program the girls and their mothers enjoyed games and were served a delicious ban quet. The table was cleverly decorated in a Valentine Idea, a cyclamen plant centering the table. Red can dies In crystal holders were placed at the ends of the table and the place cards were little hearts. Covers were laid or the follow ing mothers: Mrs. Sherwood Adam son, Mrs. Degelbeck, Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. A. E. Adams, Mrs. W. C Phillips, Mrs. Eli Fox, Mrs. Matt Carson, Mrs. George Okey, Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mrs. George Phil lips, Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Mrs. Alice Frank, Mrs. Fred Schown, Mrs. Mer- ton Brown, Mrs. Joseph Broadbent; the following: Bee-Hive girls: Betty Adamson, Nelda Degelbeck, Zoe Ball, Dora Adams, Betty Phillips, Eva Carson, Wanda Fox, Madge Okey, Helen Peterson, Martha Phillips Phil-lips Jean Worlton, Alene Frank, Blanche Schown, Verla Ball and Ruth Broadbent, Instructor; al so the following special guests: M L A. Presidency, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Myrtle Clark. Miss Luclle Bate- man; stake Bee-Hive leader, Mrs May Bone and Stake Y.' L. M. V A. president, Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald. During the banquet Betty Phil lips gave a toast to the mothers and talks were given by. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Clark. o , Daughters Banquet To Be Big Event The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Snow Springs Camp elected new officers to serve during the ensuing en-suing year at their regular month ly meeting, held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rula Dorton. Four county D. U. P. officers were in attendance and were In charge of the installation. Captain Mrs. Dalquist, Mrs. Cummlngs, Mrs, Jones and Mrs. Fairer. The new officers elected were: Mrs. Maud H. Adams...... Captain Emma R. Webb.... First Lieutenant Emma C. Loveridge.... Second Lieutenant Dot A. Racker. .Secty. and Treasurer Lula D. Anderson Organist Lucy F. Whitman Chorister Anna Van Wagoner. .Class Leader May M. Lott. Recorder and Historian Martha Ball ....Parllmentarian Vinnle Royle... Custodian of Relics The outgoing officers consist of the following: Captain Mrs. Julia Jackson; First Lieutenant Mrs. Sevilla Jones; Second Lieutenant-Mrs. Lieutenant-Mrs. Harriet Holdsworth: Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Geneva B. Lott; Chorister-Mrs. Rose Lott; Organist Lula D. Anderson; Class Leader Rula S. Dorton; Parllmentarian Parllmen-tarian Bertha Knudsen; Reorder May M. Lott; Custodian of Relics Flora Zimmerman. The program given at the meet ing consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Rula Dorton, a vocal duet by Lela rrirVson and Betty Jean Dorton; histories of her grandmother, Sarah Thornton Coleman, and her mother, Rebecca Coleman Evans, given by Mrs. E. J. T. Roberts; and the lesson les-son on "Relics," given by May M. Lott. Some of the members came dressed in pioneer costumes. NOTICE Kotice to an R. F. C. and CWA workers and to all unemployed of Lehi: There will be a meeims e.u in the Memorial building Thursaay. February 15. at p. m. for the pur pose of organizing a local unit or the Utah County Civil and Relief Workers Protective Union. It will be to the interest of all worker? to attend. Speakers wH be from Provo Pro-vo and Orem. Ladies are cordially invited to attend. Fifth Ward Again Wins .M Men Championship Final Standing Second Half Won Lost Pot. Fifth ward .....4 0 1.000 Second ward 3 1 .750 First ward ..2 3 .500 Third ward 3 3 .500 Fourth ward 0 4 .000 The Lehi stake M. Men basketball race came to an end last Wednesday Wednes-day evening when two exhibition games were played as two games were forfeited. By virtue of coming com-ing through both halves undefeated, the Lehl Fifth ward team, veterans of five years of consecutive playing, won the cup again this year, and will represent the Lehl stake In the tournament to be held In Provo in the near future. ' In the Wednesday games, the Fourth ward defeated the Second ward 22 to 19 and an all-star Lehl group defeated a picked team from Pleasant Grove's Timpanogos loop by a 52 to 30 score. ; o Lehi and Am. Fork Play Friday Night Another outstanding basketball game of the Alpine District League will be played at Lehl to-morrow night, (Friday), and promises to be outstanding and real exciting. The Lehi team are doped to win and from all indications they will be victorious In this game, however, there is always a doubt, and the boys need all the support they can get. They have shown wonderful play in the games of the league so far this season, but some real hard games remain yet to be played in the league, and the Pelicans will have to continue their splendid playing if they continue to hold the top position. Let's see the purple and white team through this battle Friday night, which promises to be one of the most thrilling . games of the year. Lehi and American Fork have always been rivals, and Lehl must continue her winning streak. Public Hear ing Friday A public hearing will be held Fri day, February 18, at 10 o'clock a m. in the Memorial building with officials of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad company (Orem) on the matter of changing the service at the local Orem depot to a part- time service. . All business and civic organiza tions, representatives of the Farm Bureau, Poultry association, Fruit and Vegetable association and every one interested are Invited and urged to attend and hear the question dis cussed. The Lions club have protested against this action to the Public Utilities Commission of Utah, o ' UNION MEETING SUNDAY Lehi Pelicans Still Lead Alpine District The strong Lehl Pelicans retained their lead in the Alpine District Basketball race, Friday evening by defeating Pleasant Grove 38 to 21 in a fast game. Pleasant Grove held the lead over Lehl In the first part of the opening quarter, but the Pelicans moved ahead to a 12 to 8 score at the close of the quarter and Increased their margin from then on. The Pelicans had to share the spotlight In the Alpine loop, for Lincoln Lin-coln created somewhat of a major upset by nosing out American Fork, 25 to 17. There were only two games played in the league Friday-night. Friday-night. In preliminary games two other Lehl teams also won. The Pelican sophs downed Pleasant Grove sec ond team, 20 to 14, and the Lehl Future Farmers took their rivals into camp, 40 to 22. The score; PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. P. Jensen, rf 4 1 1 9 Smith, If l 2 Hansen, c .....0 3 Steiner, rg 0 3 Peterson, lg l Gourley, c Cobbley, c Walker. If Totals ...I ...1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 8 14 5 21 LEHI O. T. Chilton, af ..............3 6 Wofflnden. Jf .....3 3 Peterson, c .,,,,. ..5 8 Goates, ag , 1 1 Hunt, lg ..,,..,...,,....3 1 Roberts, af ..0 0 Fitzgerald, rf 0 0 Evans, ag ..1 1 F. P. 3 9 7 12 2 6 16 43 6 33 Totals Score by quarters: Pleasant Grove ......8 12 15 21 Lehi 12 21 31 38 Bullock, referee; Swenson, um pire. , The regular Priesthood-Relief So ciety Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Second ward chapel. A preliminary program will be carried out and Instructions given to the workers in the various de partments. o Rat Poison to be Distributed Today The County Inspector will be at th Memorial building to-day (Thurs- day) from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. to distribute rat poison 3 farmers and citizens of Lehi. The poison will be sold, but will be very cheap. Everyone bothered with rats are urged to get a portion of the poison, and thus free their premises of rats. Child Suffers Broken Leg Edward Booth Borenson, Jr., little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Booth Borenson, Boren-son, suffered painful Injury Monday morning when he broke his leg Just above the knee. The little boy was playing about the yard when a slip scraper fell on him, breaking his leg, Although the injury is painful, at last reports he was doing as well as could be expected. It will be necessary neces-sary for him to remain on his back for several weeks. k ?s fy n g. e k rt m q fj, National Save Your Vision Week TV J2l HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND IF YOU NEED GLASSES HAVE THEM PROPERLY FITTED Those who drive a lot should watch for eyestrain. E. N. WEBB OPTOMETRIST Uhi, Utah JEWELER & Main Strttt f M r V Vx PERMANENTS S3.00 and up ONLY GENUINE USED SUPPLIES Elizabeth Dean PHONE 154-J LEHI : : UTAH |