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Show TITE ISITOR 1 .3 '1 ae on New ft !S ur re er h Fourth afTH TOffU iir 'i Winners of M.I. A. Shows All five wards are to'be congratulated congratu-lated for the splendid work in presenting pre-senting and putting over the annual an-nual M. I. A. Road Shows, which proved to be a very entertaining performance. Hie keenness of competition of the entrants required a lot of time and work on the part of the judges to determine the winners. The shows were judged on the following basis: Torty points for preparation and finish; 20 points for theme, 20 points for originality, 10 points for costuming and io points for time accuracy. The Fourth ward's show, taking first place, was "little Dutch Builders." Build-ers." The entire cast of young people were attractive in their Dutch costumes and wooden shoes. The singing and dancing were typical for the occasion and the scenery was beautiful and attractive with the windmill going continually. The boat builders sailing their miniature minia-ture boats on the canal were rewarded re-warded for building the best boats. Assisting in directing and presenting pre-senting the cast and theme were Utella Whimpey, Metta Christensen, Mrs. Neuburn Butt and Carlyn Chatfield. The Fifth ward's play, "Ho-O-Kahi Aloha," were second place winners. The cast, in native costume, and with music and song, depicts the love in their hearts for each other. The natural outlet of joy is in their singing and dancing. The contentment content-ment and sincerity of their play one will see, where they banish hate with loyalty. The enchantment of the sea with the rippling waves added to the setting.. The loyalty and love in the manner which they are accustomed to live make every body their neighbor. Myrtle Clark was the director and also wrote the theme of the play. Mrs. L. B. Brown had charge of the music. Violet Washburn was assistant director and Roberta Lar-sen Lar-sen was the reader. The First ward play, "Who Is My Neighbor," with a street scene, portrayed por-trayed the Tramp of the Streets with his hat in his hand, asking for alms. Every class of people pass by, making no sign of emotion until two little children take hold of his hand and start to sing. He rises from the sidewalk to pray, expressing at last he has faith in the asking a good neighbor let me be. Elvera Dansie and Rhea Higgin-son Higgin-son wrote the theme of the play. "Twelve Friends of the M. I. A.", the - Third ward's play depicts the glory of God , in a retold story dramatizing each month as father time turns the pages. The cast portrays por-trays drama, dancing, retold story, music, M. I. A. mother, road to o Economist Gives Outlook on Sheep, Wool Situations The 1938 lamb crop was the largest larg-est on record and about five per cent larger than the crop last year, says Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension economist at Utah State Agricultural Agricultu-ral college. A large portion of the lambs are in slaughter flesh, and as a result will very likely be marketed during the next two or three months. From December to early in 1939 market supplies are expected to be more moderate. Lambs available for slaughter at this time may likely bring modest profits to lamb feeders. feed-ers. There is some likelihood that lares numbers of Texas lambs may be sheared and retained and sold as yearlings next spring instead of being marketed during the season of heavy supplies this fall. If substantial sub-stantial numbers of Texas operators follow this practice, it may relieve the fall markets and tend rowara more even lamb prices during the fall, winter, and spring months, Dr. Whpatlev states in a recent release entitled "Sheep and Cattle Feeding Outlook." ThP ontloo kfor wool also influ ences probable lamb prices through pelt values. Information indicates smaller wool rjroduction in foreign well-producing counties than last year. However, this condition may be offset bv the large carry-over into the 1938-39 season to make to tal world supplies similar to those this vear. While no marked acti vity in the domestic wool market has been observed, careful students of the market seem agreed that there is reason to be optimistic re garding future wool prices, ur. Wheatlev declares. Steady to better wool prices seem likely for 1939. Beef and pork compete sharply with each other for the consumers' dollar. Lamb prices, on the other hand, are not generally so directly affected by the relative abundance or scarcity of beef or pork. Lamb prices are more directly related to lamb supplies and the level of consumer con-sumer incomes. With improved consumer purchasing power and diminished supplies of lamb available avail-able after heavy fall marketings. 5S the stars, betwimn i , ' iniIrovement Era, between book encU, and tionV'rT WaS Under the direction direc-tion of Lela Coates, Gilbert Sim mens and Fern Johnson. RhSa Jauon. Ward'S Play as - .v.. i-overea the earth Ume the -thorny L 00C1 was tak from the earth. Thov aic ,.u...., ' j uou OUUYVeU Lllf locutions in the early centuries. Trip nl'Hr . wns presented by Thel- ma Goodwin anrt -itt u , ""-w-u uy jeanne Jackson. Those assisting in di-eet-mg were Josephine Robison. Judv Allen and Ada Whipple. Gwen Lewis was in charge of the scenery and Valate Butterfield was the reader The chorus was under the direction of Miss Jeppson and Zada Webb The judges for the M. I. A. Road Shows were from out-of-town. There w m au, one Demg stationed in each ward. The stake board members checked the time. Local Items Mr. Denzil Brown and two daughters daugh-ters of Provo were guests Sunday of Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. Julia Brown. Mrs. Geneva Stewart left Monday for an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, of Vernal, Utah. Mrs. Alice Tuckfield and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holmstead spent Sunday in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans of Monticello visited a few days here with Mr. Evans' mother, Mrs. Blanche Evans. 11a Webb, a student of the B. Y. U. at Provo, spent the week-end with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. E N Webb. Mrs. Emily Brown of Idaho Falls, Idaho, came Sunday to attend the funeral of her uncle, G. A. Wall. She is also visiting in Provo with her grandmother, Mrs. Sabey, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. " Rnlen Russon of Vineyard were Sunday guests of ait. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. According to Bishop Ernest Webb, general ward conference will be held in the Lehi Second ward chanel Sunday, November 20 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. J. A. White is visiting- for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Wells. Mrs. White is Mrs. Wells' niece. Mrs. J. w. Zimmerman was hostess host-ess to members of the Social club at her home Thursday afternoon. Progressive bridge was played, after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson and daughter, Connie, and son, George, were dinner guests of Mrs' Beulah Robinson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Uiilford Willes and family werj visitia,; here Sundav and Monday with Mrs. Chruty Willes and lamily and Mr and Mrs. A. H. Broomhead. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glover entertained en-tertained at a delicious pheasant mid-night supper Friday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaisford and Mr. and Mrs. Glover. Jennie Nostrom returned home Saturday after a two week's visit in Los Angeles, California, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Beck, and her son, Glen. While there, in company with her children, she traveled a lot and visited vis-ited many points of interest. Mrs. Nostrom reports having a very enjoyable en-joyable trip. Mrs. George Lewis entertained Friday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. In attendance were Edna Rolfe, Fern Stewart, Myrtle Clark, Francis Comer, Het-tie Het-tie Laird, Kate Fowler, LaVerd Kirkham, Ileen Zimmerman and Blanch Turner. A social afternoon was spent and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Alfred Roberts entertained at a quilting at her home last Friday. Fri-day. Guests were Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. Millard Roberts, Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Watkins, Mrs. John Bushman and Mrs. Harvey Okey. Those who were at the train in Salt Lake City last Saturday eve ning to bid farewell to Junior Carson, Car-son, who left for Germany to fulfill an L. D. S. mission, were Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson, Delia, Leona and Bertha Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker of Vineyard, Miss June Gregory of Provo, Miss Lucile Walker, Miss Fern Little, Charles Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laugh-lin, Laugh-lin, Don Fox, Irwin Fox, Robert Little, all of Salt Lake City, Bert and Norris Peterson of this city. Mrs. Ralph Davis was hostess to members of the Pandora club at her home last Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served. Present Pres-ent were Mrs. Joseph Robison, Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge, Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs. Byron Whipple, Mrs. Nile Washburn, Miss Lucile Bateman, four guests, Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mrs. C. J. McKellar, Mrs. Sherman Robinson and Mrs. Glen Robinson of American Amer-ican Fork and the hostess. Being Sure You Are Right "To be always sure you are right," said Hi Ho, j the sage of Chinatown, "may be a comfort to the soul, so long as you can be content con-tent with your own wisdom without attempting to prove it to others." o ' Pourparler, Informal Conference A pourparler is an informal, preliminary pre-liminary conference "of representatives representa-tives of different groups, factions or countries, looking to a formal agreement settling disputed questions ques-tions among the parties. - . o ' First Book on Football The first book on football (soccer) was printed at Florence in 1580. It was entitled: "The Game of Kicking," and the description It contained con-tained is stated to be remarkably like the game as played later. o Wise Hi Ho Saying "The wicked who delight in cruel sounds," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "should be watched to prevent them from assuming control con-trol of the nation's music." o Nettles Prefer Salt The sea nettle, common enemy ot all swimmers along the seaboard, Is never found in fresh water. Its presence is frequent enough in brackish and salt water. o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert and daughter, Martha, and Mrs. diaries Crabb motored to Cedar City Friday to visit their sons, Joe Lambert and Craig Crabb, and to see the football game between the B. A. C. college. which their sons are members, and the Dixie college. The Lamberts and Crabbs forgot the chilly weather while watching the game as they were so proud of their sons, both of whom made a touchdown to help their team defeat the Dixie college. The Cedar City paper lists Joe and Craig as outstanding players during the season and especially this last game. Both players and their parents par-ents were royally entertained in the evening. The boys will play in an all star game Thanksgiving day. O HALF SOLES O HEELS Q REMODELING Q RESTORING 0 REPAIRING" ' O DYEING State Street Shoe Shop Harold Osborne, Prop. Oldest Church in World It is stated that the oldest church in the world is at Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. NOTICE! All Want Ads published in The Lehi Sun will also appear in the American Fork and Pleasant Grove Newspapers at no additional addi-tional cost to the advertiserthus adver-tiserthus insuring a full coverage for the northern end of Utah county. For Better Results, use the Want Ad Column of The Lehi Sun 1 lie Fords Te 1 heir 1 JLtllXS for 1939 IF WE KNEW anything better we could do for the country than make good motor cars, we would do it. By every one doing his best in the job he thinks mosfuseful, this country is going to regain its momentum. We have tried to do our best in our job. ft When business was suddenly halted in its recovery recov-ery more than a year ago, we determined that we should keep going anyway, if not at full-volume motor car production, then at getting ready for greater motor car values that would help future production. EXPANDING FOR THE FUTURE We began to build 34 million dollars' worth of new plants and equipment. We felt that if we could not employ all our men building motor cars, we would employ as many as we could building better production facilities. We were told, of course, that this was no time for expansion, that a wiser business policy would be to "hold everything" which means, stop everything. But no one ever got arfywhere standing still. Besides, weare not defeatists. We do not believe this country has seen its best days. We believe this country is yet in the infancy of its growth. We believe be-lieve that every atom of faith invested in our Country and our People will be amply justified by the future. We believe America is just beginning. Never yet have our People seen real Prosperity. Never yet havewe seen adequate Production. But we shall see it! That is the assurance in which we have builu 'Business is not just coming back. It will have to be brought back. That is now becom.ng well understoodln"this country; for that reason 1939 will be a co-operative year. Manufacturers, sellers and buyers will co-operate to bring back the business busi-ness that is waiting to be brought back. This construction program is almost completed. It has increased activity and payrolls in a number of related industries. It has given us better famines fam-ines for building better cars and. trucks, and eventuallyournewlractorwhichisbeingperfected. THIS MEANS MORE VALUE The current program has provided a new tire plant, Ikh will turn out a part of our tire require-a require-a new tool and die plant that will help that will enable us to make more of our on auto mobiIe bodies. These are in addmon to the p nt we already had for phrfuang glass, u;on, steel, plastics, and many other things. We don't supply all our own needs, of course and nevrexritto. The Ford engine ,s one dung ' -Vl - J r J! St 1 , (I " UN , t-v. O5' ''ml c I l ' : -- -V - 'Jf I i v "d ''vP. ' w 'f f f f I' i Henry and Etfyel Ford, on the occasion of th tfth anniversary of the founding of the Ford Motor Company, June 16, 1938 that no one's hand touches but ours. Of nearly everything else we use we build some quantity ourselves, to find, if possible, better and more economical ways of doing it. The, experience and knowledge we gain are freely shared with our suppliers, and with other industries. We take no profit on anything we make for ourselves and sell to ourselves. Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to the Rouge, is figured at accurate cost. The only profit is on the finished result the car or truck as it comes off the line. Some years, there is no profit for us. But we see to it that our cistomers always profit. A basic article of our business creed is that no sale is economically constructive unless it profits the buyer as much as or more than the seller. Our new plants have helped us build more value into all our cars for 1939. That means more profit on the purchase to the purchaser. We have not cut quality to reduce costs. We simply will not build anything inferior. NEW TESTING EQUIPMENT While we were putting" up newplants to produce cars, we constructed new equipment to test them. The first weather tunnel of its kind ever built for automobile research went into operation at our laboratories this year. It makes any kind of weather to order. The weather it delivers every day would take months to find in Nature. Our cars are weather-tested to give you good service in any climate anywhere. In other tests, every part of the car is pun-ished pun-ished unmercifully. Then our engineers tear it down to see if they can find abnormal wear or any sign of weakness.' The money we spend on tests saves you money on repairs. And your family car is safer and more dependable when we put it in your hands. THE NEW CARS We have two new Ford cars for 1939 better cars and better looking but we also have an entirely new car. It's called the Mercury 8. It fits into our line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln-Zephyr. Lincoln-Zephyr. It is larger than the Ford, with 116-inch wheelbase, hydraulic brakes, and a new 95-horse-power V-type 8-cylinder engine. We know that our 1939 cars are cars of good quality. We think they're fine values in their price classes. With new cars, new plants, new equipment, the whole Ford organization is geared to go forward. , FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Dearborn, Michigan |