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Show "5 IvoLXXV LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 19 10 NUMBER 31 -4 J y PEW lertbf eache rese:: i iz idei was:s no! i roles 2 ibecri per!; ldltcd I the si le bo out R :es '3 3 IE Utal ;T3 MS it id on ?, Bee-Hive Girls I Will Present 1 programs Sunday 1 tn keeping with the Silver Jubilee I S Bee-Hive Girls of Lehi 1 Swill present the programs in j 5talftrious wards Sunday evening. IS-swUl be carried out fward-elimlnary Jones; song. "Improve The 5 Moments," prar i Z Anderson; song, Te iora Komise", Beth Smith; His-fw His-fw of Bee-Hive Girls, RevaGoates !??L flnd Scouting, Robert SbTadingTne Builder's Pur- Bee-Hive Memories, Junior S Treasures of Bee-Hive, Gleaner Glean-er Girl; Honey Gatherer's Song, L , oirls: "Bee-Hive Girl En- Ses the Home", Mrs. Kffie Bush-. introduction of old Bee-Keep-. m Raton Fox; Awarding, Bee-Bin Bee-Bin Girls; song. "Carry On"; Prayer, B. J. Lott. -gecond ward -Opening prayer, Virginia Roberts; presentation of M. I A theme, LaRae Whimpey; theme song, "The Lord is My Light," vtnlin. Miss Betty Logsdon; Bee- , Prnrpsslonal. Bee-Hive Girls i mc w 1 march In wearing emblems; Bee- Hive Cheer Song, Bee-Hive Girls; (introduction of past Bee-Keepers, Mrs. Annie L. Webb; Choral Read-1 Read-1 tag of Bee-Hive Promise, girls from 1 the three swarms; group instru-l instru-l mental, Edna Smith and Phyllis j Jorgensen, accompanied by Ber-'.nardine Ber-'.nardine Fagan; Twenty-five Years f of Progress, Mrs. R. C. Allred, mem-v.. mem-v.. .tv v w w T A. nresi- i . ua oi mm - ' ii rij-4.M. M dency; "Bee-Hive couung disuci, G. S. Peterson, president of Second ward Y. M. M. I. A.; Bee-Hive Memories, Azalea Abbott; Choral 'reading. "Builder's Purpose," Bee-jave Bee-jave Girls; Treasures of Bee-Hive, Mabel Sims, Gleaner Girl; Honey "Gatherer's Song, ' Bee-Hive Girls; "Bee-Hive Girl Enriches the Home," a mother, Mrs. LeRoy Logsdon; Special Jubilee Song, Bee-Hive ; Girls; Service Recognition, Hyrum "c. Evans; "Joys of Working With i Bee-Hive Girls," Miss May Stras-:tag; Stras-:tag; Tribute to Bee-Hive Girls, I Harold Giles; Scouts present Bee-1 Bee-1 Keepers with x flag, symbol of the United States; response and acceptance, accept-ance, Guardian of the Treasure Madge Whimpey; closing song, t "Carry On"; prayer, Marie Allred. I Boy Scouts Leo Adams, Jack Lewis and Robert Chipman will act as ushers. 1 Bee-Keepers who have served In jthe past and who will receive special spe-cial recognition are: Those serving ,iri the ward and stake twenty-five '. years ago Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. William j Wing, Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mrs. Hyrum Q- Erans. Mrs. Ida Ross Bolin, now of Canada; Mrs. Rebecca Allred. ! Those who have served during the Past several years: Mrs. Rov Loss- don, served as stake board member (Continued on page Five) Plans Underway For National Guard Inspection ?m?ff ations were raPtfly being .P etedby all uniteof the Na-j Na-j -mal Guard for the coming Fed- Pwttan. it was announced -Tf W. G. Williams of Salt City, Adjutant General of Gm!1Ch as "Stations of the .StoUtahhave.been ed by the Federal Govern-,?mponentf Govern-,?mponentf the armed Stn States, these : aons are made annually by ; -1CK5 of the r.i ' . w.,r, army wno o"ico. ' w inspect or ,. !m the personnel ri0US ct ma- JJ?5- and equip- aJSf handsJtheorganiza-a handsJtheorganiza-a S nmt and con-r;yal con-r;yal ft 5 designed to iJ0ttrS of not b the n men of 1116 Guard "s85"11, General '15' 22211(1 d Ar- LlT Captato Athletic Carnival To Be Staged On March 9 An outstanding entertainment will be presented in our community on Saturday evening, March 9. The affair will be In the form of an Athletic Carnival and will be presented pre-sented in the high school gymnasium. gymna-sium. Mr. Ray Durnell is in charge of the carnival, which Is being sponsored spon-sored by the Lehi Band Mothers association, as a project to obtain funds for the new band uniforms. The carnival will include various boxing and wrestling bouts from outside talent and all forms of entertainment en-tertainment in this line." AAA Chairman Announces Wheat p i Pn fA rdjilieni iVdie Price adjustment payments for wheat will be made to farmers in Utah county, who seed within their 1940 acreage allotments, at the rate of 10 cents per bushel, reports David H. Jones, chairman of the county AAA committee. Price adjustment, or "parity," payments are designed to create a balance between the things the farmer must buy and the commodities commod-ities he has to sell. While the payments pay-ments are made in 1940 on the basis of the 1940 allotments, they are for the purpose of adjusting Income In-come from the 1939 wheat crop. Supplementing regular agricul-trual agricul-trual conservation payments, parity payments are made under authorization author-ization of the A A A act of 1938 and through the 1940 appropriation which provided $225,000,000 to be paid to producers of five major crops: cotton, corn, wheat, rice,- and tobacco. Since tobacco prices were above 75 percent of parity during 1939 no payments will be made to tobacco growers in 1940. . ' , The $225,000,000 will be divided up among the four crops according to the relationship of the commodity's commod-ity's market price to parity. Wheat growers will receive $57,100,00; rice, $300,000; corn, $48,600,000; and cotton, cot-ton, $96,000,000. "Participation in the 1940 farm program is higher than in 1939 which means more farmers . will earn parity payments, larger acreages acre-ages must be covered by the available avail-able funds, consequently the rate of payment Is reduced from what it was last year," explained the chairman. . " x Farmers received parity payments at the rate of 11 cents per bushel in 1939. Lehi Defeats Provo In Rifle Shoot In a rifle shoot held last Saturday Satur-day night the Lehi American Le gion Rifle club defeated the Provo American Legion Rifle club by a score of 447 to 434. The scores follow: Lehi American Legion Roger Price 94 A. Glover 91 J. G. Whipple 88 V. Larson 87 G. Cedarstrom 87 Total t.. 447 Provo American Legion F. R. Newell 89 Wm. JaussLu 89 Dan E. Clark 86 Pat Stewart 85 Bruce Lyman 85 Total 434 Another shoot will be held Friday night at Provo between the two clubs. LEHI F. F. A. BOY ENTERS PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST The Lehi chapter of Future Farmers Farm-ers will be represented in the Central Cen-tral region of the F. F. A. Public Speaking contest by Wayne Du-Bois Du-Bois of Cedar Valley. His subject will be "Adding Tone and Personality to Rural Life." Eight other high schools are taking tak-ing part in this contest Industry Going The accompanying photograph was not taken at a lumber yard or a manufacturing plant, but on the dump of a mine. The photo was taken at the Park City Consolidatec1 property at Park City and is Indicative of the vast amount of materials and supplies that it is necessary to keep on hand to run & mine. It is difficult to realize the vast amount of timbre, tim-bre, cable, pipe, rails and various other types of supplies that are eventually hidden underground. This is the reason mines are sometimes called unseen empires. Lehi Defeats Am. Fork In Lively Contest Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Provo 9 0, 1.000 Pleasant Grove 6,3 .667 Lehi 6 3 .667 American Fork ........ 4 5 .444 Lincoln 1 8 .111 B. Y. High 1 8 .111 Lehi will play the B. Y. high school team at Provo tonight (Thursday) in two games, the second sec-ond team game at 7:30 and the main game at 8:30 In the last league game of the season. This game was previously scheduled for Friday, Fri-day, but was later moved to Thursday. Thurs-day. This game will determine to a large extent whether or not Lehi enters the state basketball tourna ment as a runner-up team. If Lehi defeats B. Y. high she will have a chance to battle with the runner-up team from Nebo district to determine which team goes to the tournament as runner-up runner-up team from Region Three. Payson or Nephi will be runner-up runner-up team from Nebo. If Lehi wins tonight she may play against Nephi. I I The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures 1 " " iter Bom Find. Roth GIeninf ia th Field. During the time of Israel under the judges, Elimelech, an Ephrathite of Bethlebem-Judah, and his wife, Naomi, and their two sons went in time of famine and lived In the land of Moab. Here Elimelech died, and after about ten years his son, who had married two of the daughters of Moab, Orpah and Ruth, died also. Naomi returned to her native town, and Euth, who could not be dissuaded, accompanied her, casting in her lot with the people of Judalu The two women arrived In Bethlehem at the beginning of the barley harvest in a state of dire poverty. Elimelech had had an inheritance in-heritance of land among his brethren, but, unless the next of his kin could be found, Naomi would be compelled to sell it Elimelech had a prosperous relative in Bethlehem named Eoaz, who, like others, was engaged in the harvest Naomi sent Ruth to glean in his fields. Ey the advice of Naomi. Ruth claimed kinship with Boaz. Boax was willing to take cp the duties of the next of kin, and married Rath, by whom he became the father of Obed, the grandfather of King David. This illustration is by Merian, and was engraved in 1625. - Underground Their ores are mined from underground under-ground and vast quantities of materials ma-terials and supplies 'are consumed' below the surface. (Thousands of men work where tley are never seen by the average citizen. Supplies purchase by the mining Industry of Utah for company use average $50,000 a day. This Is a nice customer to have and is the largest consumer in the state. When the mining lndutry Is in a healthy condition, other Industries are more prosperous and the welfare wel-fare of the people generally is better. TCast Selected For Junior" High Opera The cast for the annual Junior high school operetta, "The Toreadors" Tor-eadors" was selected at tryouts held Tuesday at the high school. The operetta will be presented late in March, Mr. Anderson reports. The cast was selected as follows: Senor Dictorio Maurice Taylor Juan. Glen Davis Pablo .Bob . Welker Benita .... .'. ...... . V.Fay Nicholes Juanita Dawnita Hansen Senor Swateo;" Paul Price Senio Whatkeo...... ..Dale Russon Delores Beth Smith Marie.... tty Logsdon MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES ASSOCIATION MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Missionary Parents Par-ents and Wives association will be held Friday night (March 1) in the First ward Relief society hall, with Mrs. Inez Peterson as hostess. A good program has been arranged ar-ranged and all members are urged to be present. The meeting was changed from Thursday night to Friday night, because of the Fifth ward reunion Thursday night Alfred E. Fox Called By Death Alfred Edward Fox, 69. passed away at his home here Friday morning morn-ing at 7:30 o'clock, following a lingering lin-gering illness. Mr. Fox was born In Lehi, Utah, March 26, 1870, a son of Alfred M. and Mary Southwlck Fox and had resided In this community during the greater part of her life. : He married Alice Bradfleld in Milford In 1893. Mr. Fox had worked as a conductor on the Union Pacific railroad for 20 years and had worked for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company for 20 years. . Surviving are his widow and seven daughters as follows: Mrs. Lenore Poison of Sandy, Mrs. Juanita Walker of Star Lake, Mrs. La Verne Crane of Rlverton, Mrs. Violet Dennis Den-nis of Inglewood, California; Mrs. Alice Street of Lehi, Mrs. Irene Burnham of PlacerviUe, California, and Mrs. Melba Beck of Draper. , There, are 26 surviving grandchildren grandchil-dren and eight brothers and sisters: sis-ters: Bishop Isaac W. Fox and Robert S. Fox of Lehi; LaVon Fox, of Mid vale; Harold Fox, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Martha Ann Wing and Mrs. Ethel Gray of Lehi; Mrs. Ida Sabey of West Jorgan and Mrs. Jennie Roach of Midvale. The Third ward chapel was filled to Its capacity Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when impressive funeral services were held for Mr. Fox. The respect, love and high esteem in which Mr. Fox and his family are held in this community was made evident by the many beautiful beauti-ful floral offerings, the large attendance at-tendance of friends and relatives, the kind words and deeds, and the sincere tribute paid by the speakers during the services. Bishop's Counselor Thomas Sunderland Sun-derland was in charge and as the opening number Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ar-nold Brems sang, "Unanswered Yet," accompanied by Mrs. Fern Johnson. " The. opening prayer was offered by George Barnes. Misses Ivee and Elolse Russon then sang a duct, "The Christian's Goodnight." A biographical sketch was read and remarks made by J. J. Patterson. Patter-son. Other speakers who spoke very highly of the life and character of the deceased and brought out many (Continued on page Five) PRIMARY STAKE BOARD MEETING MARCH. 7 A meeting of the Primary stake board will be held next Thursday March 7, at the home of Mrs. Vera Schow. All board members are expected ex-pected to be present Mrs. Elias M. Jones Laid At Final Rest Sincere and high tribute was paid Mrs.' Lenore T. Jones, 65, widow of Ellas M. Jones, at funeral services held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Lehi First ward chapel. Mrs. Jones passed away the previous Sunday of a heart attack. The services were largely attended and the floral offerings were many and exceedingly beautiful, these tributes conveying In silence the respect, re-spect, love and high esteem held for Mrs. Jones and her family In tills community. Bishop Evans L. Anderson officiated offi-ciated at the services, which opened with a vocal trio, "Mother The Word That Means The World To Me" by Mrs. Isabel Brown, Mrs. Lillian Knudsen and Mrs. Leota Peterson, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Zada Phillips. The opening prayer was offered by George H. Smith Sr., after which Morris Anderson sang a solo, "My Task," accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Knudsen. Mrs. Delia Fox, stake Relief society so-ciety president read the biographical biographi-cal sketch and made remarks, speaking of her close association with the deceased in Relief society work on the stake board, of her fine service to her church, her family and her community and spoke of her admirable character. Harold M. Fox sang a 60I0. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." Milton H. Knudsen, the next speaker, also paid high tribute to Mrs. .Tones, brought out gospel Inci dents and offered consoling words to the bereaved family. As the closing musical number Mrs. Isabel Brown, Mrs. Rula Dor-ton Dor-ton and Mrs. Leota Peterson sang "Christian's Goodnight." T. F. Klrkham offered the benediction. Interment was made In the city cemetery, where S. L Goodwin dedicated ded-icated the grave. -Biographical Sketch of the Life of Mrs. Elias M. Jones Sister Myra Lenore Thomas Jones was born at Lehi, Utah, on the 2nd day of August, 1874. She was the eldest child of Myra Amanda Clark and John Jones Thomas. Sister Lenore had spent her entire en-tire life as a resident of Lehi, and the major part of the time she has been a member of the Lehi First ward. She, learned to love her friends and associates here ' very dearly. During her life she took an active part in the civic as well as the religious activities of this com munlty. She has always been keen ly Interested In government and in the political Issues of the country. Sister Lenore has always been progressive and public spirited. Any issue for the advancement and good of the group found her an ardent supporter. She helped represent Lehi in numerous political conventions. conven-tions. Sister Jones was thrifty and systematic sys-tematic in even the smallest details. de-tails. A wonderful manager, she budgeted the expenditures and income in-come of her family In a businesslike business-like manner. She was truly a helpmate help-mate to her husband. (Continued on page Five) Local Girl Wins Part In "U" Drama Miss Helen Hansen, Lehi high school alumnus, 1938, has received the singular ' honor of ' being selected se-lected to play the leading role, "Terry", In the annual Freshman drama, "Stage Door," to be presented pre-sented In the near future at the University of Utah. Miss Hansen was awarded the distinction after a series of eliminating try-outs in competition with 150 other freshmen fresh-men dramatic students. Helen has received several honors hon-ors from the dramatic department at the university thlsear. She was elected at the beginning of the school year as publicity manager of the Speech Arts Club, dramatic fraternity. fra-ternity. She has also pledged to the Alpha Chi Omega, one of the popular sororities on the campus, which claims national affiliation. Helen remembers and appreciates her many opportunities for dramatic dra-matic expression while attending the local high EChooL Committee Makes Report On Power Plant The special power plant Investigating Investi-gating committee, appointed some time ago by former Mayor John N. Whimpey to Investigate the Lehi Municipal Power plant, Its needs and its condition, gave a report of their findings at a public meeting held Monday evening in the Memorial Me-morial building. The reiort of the committee findings find-ings was read by Virgil H. Peterson Peter-son . Their opinion, as expressed in the report, allowed the plant to be In a satisfactory condition, however how-ever several recommendations were made as to the needs of toe present plant Mayor Dean Prior, who presided at the meeting, expressed appreciation apprecia-tion and thanks to the committee and released them from their duties. The report Is under advisement by the Mayor and Council at the present time. Lions Club Discuss Probability Of Boat Racing At the meeting of the local Lions club held lost Thursday evening committee was named to look Into the possibilities of building a boat harbor and establishing boat racing on Jordan River during the coming summer. They discussed boat racing from the bridge to the Narrows and the possibilities of building a boat harbor har-bor just east of the pumping plant, which together with the boat harbor har-bor at Provo would make an Ideal place for boats to tie up. The committee named to lnvestl-. gate this project included Thomas Powers, David Gardner and Lowell Brown. J. Earl Smtlli, the speaker at the meeting, related history and the value of food preservation, stressing stress-ing the cold storage method. Music was furnished by Wayne Peterson and Jack Barnes. Jack Barnes won the prize furnished by lion E. N. Webb. The next regular meeting of the club will be held In conjunction with the American Fork Ladles Night party on March 7. ' More Cucumber Acreage Needed Joseph Rothe, who is In charge of contracting cucumber acreage from Lehi for the Utah Pickle company, com-pany, reports that there Is yet about 20 acres needed for this community. com-munity. At present he has contracted for 105 acres, and must reach the 125 acreage mark. If this cannot be secured se-cured from Lehi, the company will go Into Kaysville and Fannington to secure acreage. This Is a splendid Industry for Lehi and citlw-ns should keep it here. Last year, which was a rather poor year for cucumbers, approximately approxi-mately $15,000 was brought Into Lehi from this source. This year promises prom-ises to be much better, according to the moisture record. FISH AND GAME MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Fish and Game association will be held Saturday evening in the 'Memorial building at 7:30 o'clock. All members and all other interested inter-ested citizens are Invited and urged to be in attendance. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING SUNDAY The regular monthly Sunday School union meeting will be held Suiday morning at 8 o'clock in the Second ward chapel. It is import ant that all Sunday School officers and teachers and all enlistment workers be in attendance. Government Wages According to figures compiled by the United States civil service commission, com-mission, the average annual salary of government employees Is approximately approx-imately $1,871. The average tn the District of Columbia Is 13.066, and outside the District of Columbia, $1,838. 1 |
