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Show 3mm LEHI'S LARGEST AND OLDEST IIO.MK.QWNKn NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1914 LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, AMtIL 25. IMS i 1 .-- 1 i . ' - V 20 ambesii tag caa Jake of pone's 3 set lover amid 2l,jJ JlUUlL PLno'j ON lit i I AXDS 4, Jane picte d it's h ictm IVE fttl tkrJ rim ttutt ,u Quarterly Whence bat. And Sun. dent Samuel C Bemiion To Be Present L rpffllai Quarterly conference krJ,iv. held Saturday istw:;,;; m the m m. 1 Z-.,,p1 o Ben- A r.. nriii reDresent the ! IJ ISC r&H- at the ill & He. will be present at HI' KrSe sessions and Lehl peo- jre assurea vi - " by president Bennion. tddent A. Carlos Schow will :mm the conference. The ; session opens Saturday eve-. eve-. ,t 7 30 o'clock. A splendid Jam has been arranged for meeting. , , "lie next meeting will begin at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Special ..j. i. hot arranged by the ;ike choir, under the direction of other special num- b an arranged, and talks will e given by several memoers w mc ate and by President Bennion Hie afternoon meeting commences com-mences at 2 o'clock p. m. with a is program outlined The stake soir will again furnish music. Mowing the afternoon meeting Tesident Bennion wishes to meet 11$ all seventies of the stake m i auditorium. He has a special essage for them, i l A conference will be held ; 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, be following program will be vo: ppening song ....... Congregation fhiln nraver I Arthur Sabey, M. Man I poms rum wara rait, "The Day of Destiny". . I ..Miss Aria Cox, Gleaner girl I'ocal solo Keith Lott, M. Man k'A "Education, the Nation's : I Safeguard" I Gene Wilson, M. Man ("Presentation of Championship medals to Second ward M. Men Basketball team. -Msm .. I ..President Samuel O- Bennion Closing song.... Fifth ward chorus jClosing prayer J ....Jean Fowler, Glenear girl ps of a large attendance of stake I & amuudrUUC VI 6 bait C 1 ember5 at each r the sessions. Scouts Enjoy Indian Relic Hike boy SCOUts nf Trvm S Mian. - - -.-wu 'x V VUWI M by Troop committeeman E. a Garrett, and scoutmasters, Rob- jMips and Keith Lott, en-m en-m an Easter overnight trip and c., Tiaay mgnt ana tS m every attending Wti a splendid trip J ton left Lew IMday nht J I de the trip, thirty-eight J jest of Utah Lake, where Jljehed camp. Saturday morn- ,J WashMon. They spent the searching for relics. i.'T tJfl. a one hundred and JJla an, some of which wen four mi their kad it on the trip. Lehi has Prospects For New National Guard Armory Prospects are bright for a new ?35,000 armory for the Lehl Service Ser-vice Battery, 22nd Field artillery National Guards, according to officers offi-cers of the local unit. Brigadier General W. G. Williams, Will-iams, adjutant general of the Utah National Guard, returned Saturday from Washington, D. C. and announced an-nounced that prospects are bright for the allocation of $80,000,000 for Utah of the president's $4,880,000, 000 works-relief program for the construction of national guard ar mories. Should the program go through, General Williams said, a tentative allocation sought by Utahns in cludes $450,000 for the construction of new armories and $350,000 for renovation of the present headquarters head-quarters in Salt Lake City. General Williams was in Washington Wash-ington as a representative of the National Guard association, for a hearing of the joint senate and house military affairs committee. The new armories in Utah would include five firing battery armories at an average cost of $50,000 and five battery headquarters and medical med-ical attachment units costing approximately ap-proximately $35,000 each- The new units would all replace present leased headquarters and would be located in Logan, Garland, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Nephi, Spanish Fork, Mt. Pleasant, Manti, Beaver and Cedar City. . Renovation of the present headquarters head-quarters in Salt Lake City with an expenditure of $350,000 would mean the virtual rebuilding of the present pres-ent structure, giving the Utah Na tional guard a completely modernized modern-ized quarters. The Utah National guard personnel person-nel will be increased by nearly 100 men after July 1, the general said, when a brigade headquarters battery bat-tery and battalion headquarters battery for the 222nd field artillery are installed. General Williams conferred with Secretary of War George H. Dern, former governor of TJt&h, while in Washington. Secretary Dern, he said, expects to visit Utah somej time this summer, while enroute to the Phillipine Islands. Local National guard officers have talked with Brigadier General Williams and he stated that if the program goes through and it is expected to, Lehi will be assured of the new armory. He stated that the prospects were very hopeful and bright. The proposition is still up before the House of Congress- The Lehi unit with other units of the 222nd field artillery are preparing pre-paring for their annual summer encampment en-campment at Camp Williams, from June 1 to 15. The Lehi battery will leave on May 30, two days prior, to have the camp in readiness for the arrival of the other units. CLIFFORD BENNETT SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG PERSON'S "SAL GROCERY BDmS 0Dly 45c IfEAD, 4 for 15c Luncheon Set- l, -Napkins and Ta- 0ie Cover oil f. "i u ior 25c fcva7nr Sandwich With fcTJ 25c Ega, "7". 50 r the large 150 - Ml :one7, 2 for 35c doz. - 25c Clifford Bennett suffered a fractured frac-tured leg Wednesday afternoon. He was trucking sugar at the local Sugar company warehouse and slipped and fell, suffering the in jury-He jury-He was taken to the local hospital hos-pital and his leg was put in a cast by Dr. Eddington. He will be disabled dis-abled for about a month or six weeks. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paltridge of Salt Lake City, former residents of Lehi announce the marriage of their daughter, - Olive, and Mr. Ernest D. Adams of Salt Lake, which took place Tuesday, April 16th- Parents of the bride are entertaining enter-taining at a wedding reception at their home Friday afternoon. Invitations In-vitations have been extended to a number of Lehi relatives and friends. Friends of the young couple are extending countless wishes for their future happiness and success. City Awards Bids on Waterworks Water-works Project At a meeting of the City Council held Tuesday evening, bids on the city waterworks P W A improvement improve-ment and replacement project were awarded to the low bidders. The labor bid was cut in two, the majority of the labor project being awarded to Burntson and Kuhre of Salt Lake City and the hauling of the pipe from Ironton, to Dean Udell Burntson and Kuhre, contractors of Salt Lake City, were the lowest bidders on the labor project, their bid being $9,790.65. The Waterworks Equipment company com-pany were given the contract on the furnishing of materials. M. S. Lott's bid on some items was as low or lower than the other contractor con-tractor and he was given the contract con-tract on some items, however, the majority of the contract on the furnishing of materials went to the Waterworks Equipment company. The contract carries the stipulation stipula-tion that only Lehi men will be given work on the project. As soon as the money is received from the P. W. A the project will commence. ' At the council meeting Tuesday evening Harry Stoker was appoint ed caretaker for Wines Park this summer. Exhibit of Social Science Group Discussed The Third and Fourth erade teach ers and elementary principals of the district met in erouo discussion Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. under the direction of Primary Supervisor Mabel M. Nelson. The work given centered around the social science of these groups for the present year. Worth while contributions on Unit cf TransDortatlon and Pioneer Life were given by Miss Pearl Jorgenson, Miss 4 Annie 'Procwny jsr.f, Jennie Gleason, Mrs. Leona Told, Miss Marjory Mar-jory Holdaway and Miss Thelma Walker. Miss Emma Bush illustra ted the out growth of creative language lan-guage in the form of an original Dlav. based on Pioneer Life. Mrs. Lillian Booth and Miss Cleo Holm- stead showed how reading had been correlated with the Transportation Unit while Miss Norene Fox - and Miss Rowena Miller gave the correlation cor-relation of arithmetic and social science. Art is an outgrowth of these units of work. In the playroom of the Harrington building is a very unique exhibit which is representative of the work which is being carried on in t.hp. Alnlne School District. Contri butions have been received from various var-ious schools in the district, so that many children have participated in the exhibit. One teacher remarked that her entire group of ninety Third grade children had done some part in the frieze that was coniriDuiea from that school. tvia pxhihit is comprised of many posters and friezes representing dif ferent phases of transportation irum orimitive man down to our present day means of travel. Posters and friezes of Pioneer Llle ana zany Explorers add to the interest of the exhibit. Other interesting icauiM are booklets, airplanes, boats, rafts, wagons, cement mixers, automobiles, etc. that have been maae vy and girls. Miss Ruth Rome ana jvus oirk. dismissed Uie wonnwimc points in the making of posters and the arrangement of the exhibit as a whole. t, rAsiilt of the above type of work affects the daily life of the tv,o erhnnl is serving the child by giving opportunities for different types of experiences that are worth having, not merely for the moment, but because of what they lead to, the questions they raise, the problems they create, the demands for new information they suggest. Parents who visited this display were surprised at the splendid work their children had done. For Dependable and Economical Coal Use BLUE LAZE Utah's Highest Qualitr Coal JAY K. HAWS, Manager Lions Hear Talk by U.S. Dis-trict Dis-trict Attorney Scott A Matheson, assistant U. S. district attorney, of Cedar City and Salt Lake City was the principal prin-cipal speaker at the meeting of the local Lions club held last Thursday evening in the First ward Relief Society hall. Mr. Matheson disputed dis-puted with startling and conclusive testimony the fact that the United States could ever become socialistic, communistic, or under the dictatorship dictator-ship of one man domination. Special music was furnished by Miss Boneal Anderson, Udell Anderson An-derson and Bard Blackham of Moroni, students of Snow College. At the meeting a Lions club tennis ten-nis tournament was projected and will get under way this week. Saturday night the Lions met at 5:30 o'clock and engaged in a cemetery cem-etery cleanup. , A nominating committee was appointed, ap-pointed, consisting of Lions President Presi-dent Joseph Coulam, ex-officlo chairman; E. L. Chipman, Thomas Powers, Dr. Eddington and M-S. M-S. Lott to nominate officers for the coming Lions-club election. The election will be held on May 16th and the official installation will take place on June 16th. On May 2 the Lehi Lions club will meet at Provo with other clubs of Region 4. The occasion is the visit here of directors of Lions International. In-ternational. , :i Lions in charge of the meeting were Dr. Eddington, H. A Fitzgerald Fitzger-ald and C. E. Flckes. o . . MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES MEET TO-NIGHT A meeting of the missionary parents par-ents and wives association will be held Jo-nlght (Thursday) at 7:30 o'plockV at the home of Mrs. Allen Fjeld. All interested are urged to be in attendance. Local Girl Receives Mission Call Miss Ruth Rothel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe, and a teacher of the local Primary grades, has received a call to fulfill a short term mission in the Central States. Headquarters df the mission are at Independence, Missouri Miss Rothe will leave for her mission mis-sion about June 1 and will be gone during the summer months, returning return-ing for the opening of school next fall. Miss Rothe Is well-qualified for her missionary labors. She has been actively engaged in church work In the Fourth ward and In the stake, at the present time being be-ing a member of the stake Sunday school board. She holds a prominent promi-nent position In the Primary organization organ-ization of the Fourth ward and has been an active Worker in various other organizations. For the past few years she has been teaching school in Fairfield and Lehl- These experiences with her pleasing personality per-sonality will lend much towards her success as a missionary. She has the best of wishes of Lehl stake members for great happiness happi-ness and success In her missionary labors this summer. . Modernize For Health and Happiness Modernize your home and bring greater happiriess end; health to your family, while such an opportunity oppor-tunity to install modern plumbing fixtures is offered. It is the greats est chance of a life-tune and may never come again. No down payment, no read tape, as low as ten dollars a month, the tnwpst rates on record is part of the Government's Better Housing Program. Thousands of home owners own-ers are being helped to get the kind of a home they have always wanted- Your family's health and happiness happi-ness vps. even Its cheerfulness de pend on correctly installed sanitary fixtures that are easily kept clean. Protect the Health and Happiness of Your Family with Hot or cold running water A Modem Bathroom An additional Bathroom A Modern Kitchen A Modern Hcatinp Plant- All can be Installed with the Federal Fed-eral Housing Administration Loan-Well Loan-Well arrange your F- H. A. Loan. SEE US TODAY! M. S- LOTT PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Couple Celebrate 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A D. Rhodes celebrated cele-brated their 60th wedding anniversary anniver-sary Friday, April 19th. In honor of the occasion members of their family gathered at their home and enjoyed a family dinner. Alonzo D. Rhodes was bora April 17, 1853, in Lehi In the home where he now lives. During his life Mr. Rhodes has been a prominent farm er and stock raiser. For several years he was field man for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company In var lous districts of the company. Harriet Stewart Rhodes was born June 11, 1856, In San Bernardino, California, on the L. D. S. church farm there. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, were fulfilling an L. D. S. mission there at the time of her birth. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes were married mar-ried April 19, 1875, in the Old Endowment House at Salt Lake City. They have had twelve child ren, eight of whom are living as follows: Alva Rhodes, John Rhodes, Jasper Rhodes, all of Garland, Utah; Mrs. R. W. Forest of Brig- ham City, Mrs. Julia Beck of San Diego, California; Mrs. Ira Racker, Jesse and Hugh Rhodes, of Lehl. They have a number of grandchild' ren. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes are both prominent citizens of the commun ity and have assisted in the upbuilding upbuild-ing of Lehl. Their many friends Join with the Lehl Sun in offering hearty con gratulatlons on this anniversary, and many more happy anniversaries In the future. All of their children and their families were present on the anniversary anni-versary occasion, with the excep tion of Mrs. Beck, who is in California. Cali-fornia. . ; o . American Fork Wins Meet at Lehi Friday Tennis to Get Under Way This Week Joseph Roblsofl -of the high school faculty was appointed tennis coach Monday and reports that tennis will get underway this week in preparation for the B. Y. U- Invitational In-vitational meet Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, the Regional meet on May 3, and for the Alpine district championship cham-pionship meet. . Tennis is one of the new activities activi-ties to be entered in the "Y" meet this year. Representing the Senior high school in this event will be Charles Roberts, playing singles. In the doubles will be Floyd Erickson and one boy to be selected from the following: Dick Mitchell, R. C. Allred, Dan Evans and Fred Wan-lass. Wan-lass. Tryouts for the Junior high tennis team were held Monday night. The eighth grade won from the ninth grade- Entering In the B. Y. U. meet will be Keith Trane, playing singles and Keith Wanlass and Dan Worlton, doubles, repre senting the Lehi Junior high school. o Fifth Ward Relief Society Entertain At Social A silver shower was given Tues day afternoon by the Fifth ward Relief Society in the ward chapel for the benefit of the organization. A splendid program was carried out and other social activities en-toved. en-toved. The Droeram was as fol- j - w lows: One-act play. "The Dress Suit" ..Students of the high school Two selections by a girls chorus .... Vera Anderson, Nelda Clark, Evelyn Peter son and Flossie Webb Reading Pauline Worlton Vocal solo .. Mrs. MM Garrett, accompanied by Mrs. Lula Anderson Stunt Fifth ward girls, under direction of Phyllis Hitchcock Sixty ladles were present and enjoyed en-joyed the social afternoon. A high school inter-class meet between the American Fork and Lehl high schools was held Friday afternoon at Lehl, American Amer-ican Fork winning by a 92 82 score. A new district record was made In the shot put during the meet Deavitt of American Fork threw the discus 103 feet. Zimmerman of Lehl lofted the Javelin 112 feet. The summary of the meet follows, fol-lows, the first name winning first place, the second second place, etc; 100-Smllth, L; Watklns, L.; Rlshards, A. F.; Stokes, A. F-; Gammell, A. F. Time, :10.4. 100-yard hurdles Kirkpatrick, A. F.; Watklns. L.; Harrington, A. F; Allred, Healey, A F. Time, :18.2. Mile run Nlelson. A F-; Darling, L; Allred, L-; Gaines, L.; Balre, A P. No time given. High jump Woffinden, L.; Zim merman, L-; Deavitt, A. F., and Phillips, A. F., tied for second; Gaisford, A. F- Height, 5 feet 7tt Inches. Shot put Roberts, L.; McKlnney, L.; Julian, A F.I Evans, L. Distance, Dis-tance, 42 feet 8 Inches (new district record). 220 Watklns, L-; Richards, A F ; Smith, L-; Stokes. A. F.; Bate-man, Bate-man, A. F. Time, :24.8. Pole vault Zimmerman, L.; Healey, A. F and Burgess, A. F tied for second; Russon, L.; Smith, A F-, and Hunter, A F., tied for fourth. Height, 11 feet m Inches. Javelin throw Grocsbeck, A. F.; Kirkpatrick, A F.; Watklns, L.; Huggard, A, F.; Duckworth, A F-Distance, F-Distance, 112 feet- 440 Nelson, A. F.J Davis, L.; Burgess, A. F.; Jones, L. Time, :57, Discus Deavitt, A F.; Kirkpatrick, Kirkpat-rick, A. F.; Groesbeck, A. F.; Evans, L.; Roberts, L. Distance, Alpine Teachers Get Contracts for Year 1935-36 103 feet v 880 Taylor, L.; Allred, L.; Price, L.; Hacking, L., Gaines, I. Time, 2.44. Broad Jump Kirkpatrick, A. F.; Gammell, A. F.; Roberts, L.; Smith, L.; . Gaisford. A. F. Distance, Dis-tance, 18 feet 3 lMche.4. " 880 relay American Fork (Gam-Mell, (Gam-Mell, Kirkpatrick, Richards and Mc- Tagueh Time, 1:40. o . Child of Former Resident Drowns Relatives of this city received word last week that little Max Harlan, Har-lan, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Harlan of Chinook, Montana, had met his death by drowning. The mother of the little boy was formerly Margaret Lott of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Lott, formerly of this city, are grandparents of the child. From reports received, Max, with a little playmate was playing near a place where a swimming pool was being constructed and he slipped and fell in a hole, with only about one and a half feet of water In It. He could not get out and before be-fore help could be reached he was drowned. Besides his, parents Max Is sur vived by a baby brother and his grandparents. The heartfelt sympathy of Lehl friends goes out to the family in this sad bereavement. o LOCAL GIRL IN B- Y. U. PLAY Utella Smith, Brigham Young university student from Lehi, will play the part of "Helen" In "Trojan Women," annual girls' play, it wis announced today by Professor T. Earl Pardoe, head of the speech department. The play will be directed by Katherine Par doe and staged In College hall on May 1 and 2. Mis Smith Is a freshment in the college of fine arts- o . Gr.kt Worshiped The Instinct to worship great men, and more especially the great dead, ! the moving religious force cf the En st. Teacher's contracts for the year 1935-36 term were sent out this week from the Alpine District office to 134 Individuals. With very few exceptions ex-ceptions contracts were offered the entire group now in the service of the district and few changes are expected ex-pected with the return of the con tracts. The contract is indenttca! with that prevailing this year except that the total salary is restored to about the same figure as prevailed during 1931-32. However, the Individual contract is somewhat different in that the lower paid group of $1,000 per year and less Is given a 3 per cent increase over 1931-32 and the group who received over $1,000 will get 2 per cent less than during 1931-32. The budget for salaries for the coming year and on which the con tracts are based totales $169,200.00 as compared to $150,700.00 for 1934-35. Increased state revenue makes It possible for the district to raise the salaries back to the higher level and even at the same time reduce the total to-tal levy 1.23 mills. However, with this raise this will still keep our per capita capi-ta teaching cost below the average In the state since our district has been far down the scale on salaries. F3 'T fttimn-i-r mii i IF -I'M if -Call Us For-COAL For-COAL and FEEDS Let us deliver your Coal and Coke to your bins at the lowest market prices. We carry the Best Fuel possible to get We are Sso headquarters for DRAPER FEEDS of all kinds For your Feeds call the Zimmerman Coal Company and they will be promptly delivered to you. Zimmerman Coal Co. PHONE 171-W YARD 171-E RESIDENCE Schools of District To Present Music Ensemble Program The music departments of the high schools of the Alpine district will combine in a music ensemble program, which will be presented In Lehl and American Fork on the evening of Monday, May 6. and in Pleasant Grove and IJncoln on Wednesday, May 8. Plans are underway at the present pres-ent tlm for the music festival, which promises to be an outstanding outstand-ing district affair. About four hundred hun-dred students are expected to participate. par-ticipate. -r- .".'Avr : The program will Include mass band selections, ladles glee clubs. men's glee clubs and mixed chor uses. The music Instructors of the four high schools will be In charge of the affair, Abraham Anderson in charge for Lehl, DEBATES SERIES, GOING FORWARD IN JUNIOR HIGH Students of the ninth grades of the Lehl Junior high school are engaging in two outstanding de bates this week. The questions for debate are: "Re solved, That the Interests of the community can be better served by purchasing from home town merchants, rather than from chain stores and mall order houses."; and Resolved, That for purposes of protection and beautlflcation a protective type of fence should be placed around the Lehl Athletic campus.' Over twenty students will take part In the debates. LOCAL GIRL NAMED OFFICER OF B. Y. U. SPEECH CLUB Miss Nola Comer of this city was named vice president of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha national foren sic honor fraternity for 1935-36 at a meeting of the organization Friday Fri-day night. At the meeting officers were elected and 6lx new members Initiated into the club. Miss Darlene Owens, Provo, varsity var-sity debater, was named president; Miss Comer, vice president, and Clifford Young, American Fork, activity manager. Miss Comer and Mr. Young were initiated Into the organization just preceding the elections. Professor T. Earle Pardoe, faculty facul-ty sponsor, was in charge of the Initiations assisted by Dr.. Christen Jensen and Dr. T. L. Martin. Tau Kappa Alpha is the oldest honor fraternity on the campus. : o NOTICE Everyone not registered for PWA labor must do so Immediately without with-out fail. Register with Mr- Austin or Mr. Brems. Must have this list to check against list on file at Provo to see that all axe registered with National Reemployment Sex-vice. Sex-vice. Lehi City Council. or a Square Deal" We Deliver Promptly-Phone ZO-W (Broadbents Store) I. IJ... t TTWr. I.TPff" |