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Show old. pAPER THAT IIAS BOUGHT SUNSHINE ptfO LEHI HC LahJ Public Library SINCE 1914 mht MORE NEWS THAT'S , INTERESTING, WITH THE FEATURES YOU ! LIKE TO READ jggrS OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER xxvi acred Cantata To Mark 04th Anniversary of belief Society Organization cnMptv was orean- Z the Prophet Joseph Smith -nrt ( Wnnunn Til If commemoration of this U the Lehi stake will hold a ent " nil Relief So- g Ambers March 19 at 2 .J 'is the first such gathering lnnv vears. r Uiatj j kg main attraction of this , at will be a reniuwuu ui a "red cantata, "The Resurrec- u" by B. Cecil uaie?. a com--ed chorus of Singing Mothers a all wards nave worsea am-:tly am-:tly to prepare this program. ; Luia Anaersuii ia mc uncu-with uncu-with Mrs. Marie Smith ac-...niot ac-...niot Thplma Goodwin and ,;;ijaiiw, mces Trinnaman soloists. The m Valley chorus is also join- in ana win ieature a ino. Scriptural readings are hplncr ranged by Mrs. Liliane Anderson and Mrs. Helen Jones. Refreshments are under the direction 01 Mrs. Eudora Nesbitt, and decorations are in charge of Mrs. Jeane Jackson. Past Relief Soeietv nresMontc of Lehi stake, their counselors, secretaries, and board members are cordially invited as special guesus. au memoers and friends are urged to be present. Milk Taste Tastes and odors in milk are related re-lated to Its quality. Researchers have found that certain odors and flavors are caused by the same factors fac-tors responsible for destroying vitamin vita-min C and riboflavin. Rancidity in milk is related to destruction of vitamin vi-tamin A. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCHl4j94rT NUMBER 35 Lehi Roundup Dates Advanced To June 26-29 Offering four big night rodeo aiiuws, mis year's Lehi Roundup celebration will be held a week earlier -than usual, on June 26, 27, 28 and 29, it is announced by Dean Prior, publicity chairman. The Lehi Civte Im sociation officers, who sponsor the celebration, have engaged the Eral Hutchison Rodeo company for the show, with Jack Oakey as announcer and Bennie Bender a ieatured clown. The cowboys' purse has been increased to $3,600 this year, one Of the most atrrarti VP in tVla tn. termountain west. Another feature fea-ture of this year's show will be the addition of steer tying to the activities formerly listed. The civic association officers should be commended for their launching of these new plans, and all Lehisions should plan now to get in and help push the wests .Biggest snow. Back Talk FROM THE FILES OF THE LEHI SUN 'HUtTY YEARS AGO MS WEEK, 1916 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham bved down on the county road ar John Bushmans this week. The Lehi basketball team, !:anley Taylor, Reed Gardner, !en Clark, Clarence Gray, Fred Fanlass, Dewey Dorton, .Blain lisiothy and Maurice Davis, won f . 1 1 i i s Ti rana piace in uie state uigii tool tournament. Paul Miner hs coach,- with Barlow Fox as .anager. - Work in the Wines Park had started in earnest, and from now a the platting, planting, etc., ill be rushed until finished. The ees are exnpp.t.pd t,n arrive dur ing the next week. A birthday narty was given at lie Thomas Russon home in hon-br hon-br of Mrs. Russon's 60th birthday. Mr. John N. Whimnev and pily have moved to Saratoga jr trie summer. I Mrs. A. E. Manning received hj oaDy cnicKS irom tne Agri-ptural Agri-ptural College at Logan. Mr. Edward Larsen had his W arm badlv bruised when a prse which hp ma? rirlincr stum ped, rolling on his arm. Mr. H. P. Hardv mirchased a fr-W SOdaifmintnin in Half T.qVp py, and has added it to his con- cuonery store on Main street. 20 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1926 The nossibilitv of establishing a recreation park at the Old Mur- aocK resort site was being con sidered oy tne city council. The high school honor roll for the fourth six weeks was issued by the school authorities. Merrill Banks, Robert Evans, Wreal Lott, Verland Evans, Mollie Curtis, Le la Dunsdon, Gladys Phillips, Maurine Powell, LaPriel Spratley, Edith Calton and Elsie Bateman were highest, in the order nam ed. Mrs. Mary Winn entertained at a party honoring her grand daughter, Selena Peterson, on her sixth birthday. Mrs. M. S. Lott entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Barbara. Mrs. Rozella Racker was elected elect-ed president of the Service Star ladies. Clvrip rw i i Wymg on the University of iaa basketball team, went to f!lampionship. Highway stop signs were placed plac-ed at every road crossing, and drivers who fail to come to a full stop before crossing the paved highway will be liable for arrest. Ralph, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane, while playing at school had the misfortune to break his arm for the third time. LaVell Smuin, one of our local boys, who has been playing with thD Arthur hasketball team, was - chosen on the Banners All Star Copper League quint and was considered without doubt the classiest guard in the loop, being the highest point scorer, one of the best dribblers, and the best foul basket pitcher. 0r daily delivery of healthful, PASTEURIZED milk, cream, and chocolate milk PHONE 38-W Southwick Dairy 58 East Main Street, Lehi Di Delivery MONDAY thru SATURDAY Alice C. Barrett Dies at Home Of Daughter Funeral services for Alice Conder Barratt, widow of Thomas Tho-mas Barratt, were held in the American Fork Third ward chapel chap-el Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. with Counselor D. Grant Ingersoll in charge. Mrs. Barratt died Sunday Sun-day at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Peter Hansen, Lehi, follow ing an illness of two months. Alice Flora Conder Halsey Barratt Bar-ratt was born Jan. 8, 1864, in American Fork, the daughter of Edwin and Sarah Shelley Conder. Con-der. She was married to Frank Halsey October 9, 1883. After his death she married Thomas Barratt Bar-ratt Jan. 31, 1912. Survivors Include two sons, James F. Halsey, American Fork; and Emmett M. Halsey, Burley, Idaho, two daughters, Mrs. Peter (Delia) Hansen, Lehi, and Mrs. Evan (Flora) Davis, Tooele, two brothers, George and Edwin Con der, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas (Eliza) Thornton, American Fork 17 greatgrandchildren and 38 grandchildren. Health Hazards Of Lehi To Be Shown A number of snapshots taken in Lehi during the past few weeks, showing hazards to the health of the community, will De shown Monday at 7 p. m. in the Mpmorial building, under the direction of the Lehi Home Nurs ing group. tiip mpptinf? 1s free of charee. and all public-minded citizens are urged to attend and see what can be done to correct conditions in our town. Bridal Shower nfrc fJpnpva Stewart enter- AO. Xv-.- tained at a bridal shower at her home Saturday evening in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Bon nie Miller of Salt Lake city, wno is to be wed in June to Captain Gordon Davis of Wheatland, Wyoming. Miss Mmer is a daughter of Mrs. Leath Stewart Davis of Salt Lake City, former ly of Lehi. Tv,rinir thP pvpninsr cames were played, and Hyrum C. Evans read some of his original poems, after which a delicious lap luncheon was served to 2. .acn guc signed the bride's book, me truest of nonor reewveu iuaiV lovely gifts. . : . i i miner Besides tne nonuieu eu, those attending included Mrs. Leath Miller oi sail 1 i Mrs Glen Wasden and Mrs. El-dred El-dred Taylor of Provo, Mrs. Golden Gol-den Adams and daughters, Elaine and Marian, of Layton, Miss Ladle La-dle Johnson of Vernal, and the following from Lehi; Mesdames H C. Evans, Sherman Evans, Rex Holmstead, Dale Whimpey, W. A. Evans, Ferd Evans, James kc-Knight, kc-Knight, Rose Timothy, Winifred Son, H. C. Webb, Arthur Lewis, Jennie Nostrom. Add Rodeback, Leland Powell , L L. Niron Fowler J. W. ChUtaa. Edith Stoddart, and La Drew Dorton. r f r 8 J8 f - ,J 1 ,1 . - .t- J WIDE BELTS SLIM WAISTLINES Wide belts thai make slim waists look even slimmer are sweeping the country and here's one in light pigskin that can be worn both backwards and forwards. Susan Douglas, of NBCs "Teentimers Club," shows it with the straight part in front, nice for blouses or sweaters and skirts. The other side curves up in what is called the contour belt and it goes in front when you wear that one-piece wool costume, on more dressy occasions.. Mother of Lehi Man Dies At American Fork Emma Crosby -!i4nnett, 70, widow of J. Edward Bennett, died suddenly at 11 a. m. Sunday, March 10, at her home in Ameri can Fork of a cerebral hem orrhage. Mrs. Bennett has suf fered from high blood pressure for several years but was not ser iously ill until an hour before she passed away. She was born May 24, 1875, in Beaver, the daughter of Alma and Mary Kelly Crosby. She was married to Mr. Bennett in the Salt Lake temple, Sept. 18, 1895. They moved to American Fork in 1904. Mr. Bennett died Mar, 11, 1938. An active member of the LDS church Mrs. Bennett had been a counselor in the First ward Relief Society, a theology and literary teacher in the same organization or-ganization and at the time of her death was a member of the Singing Mothers and the Adams Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Pio-neers. Survivors Include seven children, chil-dren, J. Eslie, Karl H., Harvel J., and J. Ferrin Bennett of American Ameri-can Fork, Clifford C. Bennett, Lehi; Mrs. LaVar (Vira) Holda-way, Holda-way, Vineyard, and Mrs. Howard (Mary) Nelson, Pleasant Grove; four sisters. Mrs. Jane Mumf ord, Mrs. Dennis (May) White and B. Y. U. Bringing Play To Lehi High School Bank Directors Name Calvin H. Swenson Director of Lehi Bank Poultry Ass'n. Officers Elected The three-act play, "The Re turn of Peter Grimm" will be presented in the Lehi high school auditorium by the Brigham Young University Monday, March 18, at 8 p. m. This play Is being brought to Lehi by the Auctus and Llahonian literary clubs, proceeds of which will be used to landscape the entrance of the city cemetery. This dramatic production Is said to be the outstanding entertainment enter-tainment of the year at the university. uni-versity. Directed by T. Earl and Katherine B. Pardoe, the play has a cast of some of the best dramatic talent of the college speech department, and promises a real treat to all who attend. A house-to-house ticked selling canvass will be made next week by club members, under the direction di-rection of the club presidents, Mrs. Glen Trane, Liahonian, and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Auctus. Farm Population Drops A net decrease of nearly 17 pet cent In the rural population since January. 1940, has been reported by the department of agriculture. Mrs. Oscar (Estella) Larson, Beaver; and Mrs. Frances Hollls, Milford; 31 grandchildren and 1 To Make Clothes Last Longer, ' Look Better 7 yr i Have them cleaned frequently fre-quently to keep them sparkling and fresh, and restore shape and trim-ness trim-ness with precise pressing. press-ing. To keep your wardrobe war-drobe in first class condition con-dition at small cost send your clothes to Fashion Cleaners WE PICK UP 109 West Main AND DELIVER Phone 136-W Alma Hansen was elected pres ident of the American Fork branch of the Utah Poultry Pro ducers association and Clyde P. Edmonds was the guest speaker at the annual meeting and social held in the basement of the Alpine Al-pine stake tabernacle Friday evening. Mr, Edmonds made a report on the work of the association for the past year and in looking Into the future advocated careful planning of flocks, not too great expansion because of scarcity of feed, and urged balancing of budgets under the present eco nomic conditions. Mr. Hansen, the new president, will be assisted in the organization organiza-tion by Wilbur Harding as vice president and Earl H. Barratt as secretary-treasurer. The newly elected board of directors Includ es John Mills, W. R. Halllday Dazel Pulley, Hayden Holindrake and Knord Beck. Mr. Hansen, for many years a member of the association, moved mov-ed to American Fork at the time Vineyard was taken over by the steel company. He had operated his own farm and chicken ranch as well as one for his mother for some time previous to coming com-ing here. At present he has a flock of about 4000 chickens at his home place, 449 North Fifth East, and on a place he is renting. The meeting was presided over by Ernest Lloyd, retiring president presi-dent of the association, and music for the evening included numbers by a ladies trio, Mrs. Sanford Wilde, Mrs. Sherman Robinson and Miss Betha Storrs two duets by Mrs, Kenneth McDonald Mc-Donald and Mrs. Loyal Runolf- son, and two flute duets by Frank G. Shelley and his son Arlo. Buf fet supper was served to 125 and dancing enjoyed the rest of the evening. Calvin H. Swenson of Pleasant Grove was named cashier of the State Bank of Lehi at a meeting of the board of directors held Monday afternoon, it is announced announc-ed by Junius A. West of Pleasant Grove, bank president. Mr. Swenson was named to fill a vacancy va-cancy caused by the sudden death of Emmett L. Chipman, who had held the position for a number of years. Mr. Swenson is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove high school and the Brigham Young Univer- tity, where he was a member of Alph Kappa Psl, national busi ness fraternity. Assistant cashier cash-ier at the Bank of Pleasant Grove he has been associated with that institution for eight years. He has been active in Pleasant Grove civic affairs, being affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce, Junior Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce, and the Lions club, and has been active In church affairs, serving recently as stake YMMIA superintendent. super-intendent. Mr. Swenson will take over his new duties in the bank Saturday, Satur-day, March 16. He plans to establish his residence In Lehi in the near future. His wife will be remembered as the former Ila Schow of this city. Stanley Briggs Funeral Held In A. F. Notice Teen-Agers All teen-agers from 14 to 19 are invited to be present tonight (Thursday) in the Memorial building to elect officers and formulate for-mulate definite plans for our youth center. The city s recrea tion department is providing funds for Its organization, and we are to submit our plas to them next week. Be there! It's for you! Crusading Engineer Announces "Defense Againsi Atomic Bomb" j. : W . i r J ,---B Jl. , rlm -fs& . .J. Funeral services for Stanley Briggs, 38 were held In the American Amer-ican Fork Third ward Friday at 2 p. m. with Bishop Walter B. Devey officiating. Mr. Briggs died Monday, March 4, of a sud-don sud-don heart attacks Speakers were Frank G. Shelley Shel-ley and Elder Clifford E. Young. Mr. Shelley told of the help given giv-en the ward in their welfare work by the deceased and how Mr. Briggs had taken care of the family farm so his father could attend to his duties as a member of the ward bishopric. Elder Young related the story of the Good Shepherd and urged all to accept their responsibility as citizens in removing the pitfalls pit-falls that are confronting the youth of today. Bishop Devey in closing remarks told of his fine attitude toward neighbors and especially the help he had given widows in the ward. Music included a duet, "Whispering "Whis-pering Hope" by Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Mrs. Loyal Runolf-son, Runolf-son, accompanied by Mrs. Alex Karren; solo, "My Faith In Thee" by LeRoy Davis, "One Sweet ly Solemn Thought" by Kenneth L. Robinson, and "When the Sun Goes Down" by Ray E. Shelley, all three accompanied by Mrs. William B. Ellison. The prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Randall Shipley. President Jesse M. Walker of fered the invocation, F. C. Pec-tol Pec-tol pronounced the benediction and the grave was dedicated by Lot Robinson. Pallbearers were William Jones, Virgil Roberts, Eldon Johnson, Charles Helquist and Melvin Roberts, all of Lehi, cousins of the deceased, and Ralph Hunter. Charles Davit A "Perfect Defense Against the Atomic Bomb, so that its destruc tire force cannot be used by any cation for war", Is to be proclaimed by Charles Davis, engineer and lumanltarian, of Bass River, Mass., at a luncheon now being arranged. ,Mr. Davis is inviting 300 of the scientists of the United States, England, and Canada, who produced pro-duced the epochal discovery of the atomic bomb. In addition to the dominant figures In American capital, capi-tal, business, tabor, production, education, and social welfare, officers offi-cers representing all branches of the military services, and statesmen, states-men, to bear his presentation at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, and, be says, "io join with him In tendering his defense against the atomic bomb to the people of til cations.' . 'i Judge Sylvester Evans Issues Feb. Report Seven cases were handled during dur-ing the month of February, according ac-cording to a report Issued by City Judge Sylvester Evans Tuesday. Of the seven, traffic violations claimed five. Total fines for the month were $51.00, he stated. Cases handled were as follows: assault and battery, 1; petty larceny, 1; running stop sign, 2; reckless driving, 1; speeding 2. Thawed Poultry When thawed before cooking, poultry cooks more evenly and with greater economy of fueL It may be thawed slowly In the refrigerator refrigera-tor or It may be thawed at room temperature In which case it should be watched closely. Once thawed, it should be cooked without delay because be-cause thawed meat is more perishable perish-able than when freshly killed. |
