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Show THE I THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1926 TROOP FOUR DEATH SUIO'lS as opened with pray Scoutmaster Mahlon Peck, First in the meeting was 15 minute patrol Itext was some song pracmeetingstices for Sunday night meetings. Then there was business to plan an open Patrol leaders renight Thursday. ported on their patrols for attendin neckerance and for the boys chiefs. All ere present and most had their neckerchiefs on. The sixth law, "A Scout Is Kind." was dramatized by the patrols. There followed games for the patrols. as presented by David Candy Roberts, troop chairman, and the meeting closed with the closing cere- REUBEN FREDRICK KING Reuben Fredrick King. 48, employee if the Uuh Ccpper company at Magna, died in m Salt Lake City hos pital at 8:50 p. m- Saturday following a three weeks' illness of pneumonia. Mr. King was born in Salt Lake City. November 2. 1686, a son of Thomas and lida Pratt King. He had been a locomotive crane engineer for the Utah Copper company for the last 20 years- - He was marirtd to Mary Manning of Lehi, Utah, in Lehi in 1906 and soon after his marriage moved to Magna. Surviving are his widow, three sons. Donald L.. George F. and Ernest G. King, all of Magna; three daugh ters Miss Patsy L. King, Magna; Mrs. M. J. Magness and Mrs- Leslie Holt Salt Lake City; three Bisters, Mrs Carry Pringle. Los Angeles, Cali.; Mrs. Ellis Stocking. Paul, Idaho, and Mrs. Leona Mabey, Riverton. and four brothers, George H. King, Paris. Idaho; Charles King, Grace, Idaho; Wilford King. Georgetown, Idaho, and Francis King, Burley, Idaho. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Pleasant Green L. D. S. ward chapel at Magna. Bishop L. C. Heeley officiated. Interment was made in the I.ehi city cemetery. - Scout Column TROOP ONE Scouts assembled with Scoutmaster Jorgensen taking charge. Committees reported on their work. Collections for a scout trip. The committee decided thot we were going to some remote canyon spot next summer and build a camp. It was accepted by the troop commissioner. Junius Banks then talked about the Utah National Parks council convention at Provo- Then group and mass games were held. The winners were: Jean Kirkham, Warren Bradshaw, Jay Higgensen and Mark Bradshaw. Keith Bushman and Mark Bradshaw, Reporters. fTROOP mony led by Glen Russon. Stanford Russon. Reporter. TROOP FIVE HEGRO GHOSTS VS. POWERS SHOE TEAM FEB. 22HD Renuted to be even more colorful than last season, when they were one of the most popular barnstorming and teams to invade the Mid-WePacific Coast, the Negro Ghost cagers ioux City. Iowa, will tangle from with the Powers Shoe team at Lehi High gymnasium, Saturdayday, Feb. st 22nd. THREE We had the opening ceremony, led by Senior Patrol Leader Russell Bone. Then reports from the troop's patrols on what they have done in the past week. Within the last week there has been five pass on Second Class test and three of them received Tenderfoot Badges Tuesday. The Explorers went to the Municipal Baths in Salt Lake City Saturday, and two passed a merie badge test on swimming. Each patrol separated in separate meetings. The Explorers talked about getting their neckerchiefs. They chose yellow and black for their colors. All the scouts and explorers met together for closing ceremony. Glen Hadfield, Reporter. BROADBENT'S HIGH SCHOOL PLAY HAS GOOD as E. H. Davis enter- recently tained at informal party in honor of his eirhty-sixt- h birthday. Friends and i - l; knn. nA TO MY FATHER I,. National Director of j$ Thorr., Keane, the following Senior Scouung gaye aw son to outlined imsagt n:gntlast Moncay ar- Pruv -, . .. to five , l. oojui-nfwitr.in boys opportunities of to become the highest type t t cuu" cave reiaurc. cueu .i their wishea and congratulations. His of daughter Mrs. Ruby D- - Stoker the wrote poem following Idaho men the occasion: ii - c uir it "SO I SAID- Rwiembenng im should be j J of the Scout Program efforts at the State Street Service Station. WelU to Bill that he should stop in scouting. "out" the toward dvr'ed iatisfied ever since." We know the than more did and he has been EFFICIENT TEN- MARKS OF AN satisfaction prove it to yourself andfei,, leads to your complete TROOP in today. 1 An executive type scoutmasterE Scouts and leaders WHO Ll WASHING, POLISHING and GREASING (Should the" Scout Oath and La PEP GAS, TIRES. BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES of TIRES $5.50 and up teach boys to practice some part each meeting) law or oath STATION NOW OPENS UP EARLY EVERY MORXINQ scoutAt least one assistant 3. master for every two patrols. STATE STREET SERVICE STATION 4 Proper use of Patrol System. ComA FUNCTIONING Troop 2nd West and State Street 5. SYLVESTER CLARK, Manager mittee (The most important com ' i t .! H I' 1 mittee-- m scouting). and ?,. Suitable Meeting Place Equipment (with a tradition). 7 Well attended, adequate OutDoor Program. s. Scouts and leaders correctly ouc w sect-t- hat Eighty-si- x years have now passed away, Since vou oDentd vour eyes to the great light of day, Eight-si- x years of hard upward climb now the top, and that Realm Nearing enblime- Besides doing their dailjv T.'goo4 turns" scouts of the Fifth Ward, during the past week, have been doing patrol "good turns" Buch as draining mud puddles, shoveling dirt and mud from the sidewalks, chopping wood, etc. We think that these patrol good turns will help the people get acquainted with the scouts, and will give the scouts and citizens a better understanding of true scouting. The contest between the Red Skins and the Faming Arrows is still going strong. This contest will end next Tuesday night, with the losing patrol treating the winning patrol to a pea nut bust, and the scoutmaster treating them to a picture show. The final score of this contest will be given next Thursday. Willard Loveridge, Reporter. - You've played and studied and labored hard Turning under and harrowing fur- rows of and harvesting long days through Tilling in frost and in sweet morning dew. i i 5c LETTUCE, Fresh and Solid All Flavors 4c 10c SPINACH, No. 2 Can SAUR KRAUT. Large 24 Can.. 10c 14c BOTTLE CATSUP 10c Jell-wel- l. SI103TEHH1G r"""l2c TUNA FLAKES 10c PORK and BEANS, Quart Can.. 10c 29 Ox. Bottle Jam 25c Dinner Plates 10c 10c "Cup and Saucer 5 Pound JAR PEAXUT BUTTER . . . Very Good Brooms Carnation Oata or Wheat flU 49c 20c DRY GOODS Men's Extra Heavy Overalls Men'a Work Shirt 60c and NEW OIL CLOTH, yard Ladies' Silk and Rayon Hose.... Ladies' Pure All Silk Hose Finest Quality Queen Ann Lacs IIos 99c 75c 25c 25c 49c 1.89 Virit our store, you will be pleased with the SAVINGS in PRICES. Or Telephone Your Orders. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY j Telephone 20-We Frame Pictures P. S Cover Buttons. ffimmmm K T 4- i fed fit 4 LAM SEN j TURN-OU- T The hig'.i school auditorium was packed for both preformances of the play and everyone who attended certainly received their money's worth for turning out for it was one of the most spectacular plays which have ever been presented in Lehi. It had many characters and scenes which were hard to present with which equipment they had to work with, but they displayed them perfectly. The play as a different type of play Fulfilling a mission in far Engand's than the usual preformances. It was land is a splendid thing to have one in which each character had to done. put forth his best effort so the audi- Braving the ocean waves, damp climence might tell by his actions what ate and other long risks that kind of person he really was. were run, Leaving a family with little to sustain Big discount on Leather Coats and But with courage for the work to be adv. Jackets at Goodwins. done, AMERICAN ItlllllH.t of a You've Buffered the hardships uniformedband pioneer 9. Balanced Systematic recruiting Going hungry, walking barefoot thro plan. hot stubby land, of scouting in. Plan programs Burning twisted rags, in mutton talPlan programs of Scouting In. low oil " 1 U M Ill in, - J B V V I .Tm And often received small produce for Activities that provide FUN. HIS OUTLINE FOR A GOOD toil. a-tb v MEETING 1. Opening period Game, Song Carried mail on horse back down a Stunt. or long lonesome trail, 2. Opening Ceremony Flag SalThen rode for stiaying cattle thro ute and Pledge or Oath. distant hill and dak. H 3. Patrol meetings 40 percent to You helped guard old "Black Hawk" 50 percent of meetings time- Business, the leader of that band Of surely treacherous Indians, who dues, roll call, patrol projects. GROCERIES MEATS SEASONABLE FRUITS 4. Interpatrol envied whites their land. Troop Assembly contests No speeches. GREEN VEGETABLES, Etc. You made the adobes for your home Closing ceremony Scout mas !! ters minute i raise ooys mo oaiung and built it all yourself, Planting lawns and spacious orchards, out). A storv witn an ideal. if 6. Staff meeting Analyse previ and making gardens help You can ALWAYS get the best selection of choice Provide nutritious dinners for your- ous meeting let boys plan next meet- - j j Meats and Groceries at our store. self and family too ing with limitations. 3 MOST IMTHE HE NAMES better the much future for Building PORTANT THINGS A SCOUTthan you knew. MASTER SHOULD DO: 1. Hold staff meeting between And then as horticulturist, you helpei men plant the best, very troop meeting. 2. Meet every candidate as he PHONE 17 Of peaches, grapes and apples, too, enters and soon got rid of pests. scouting and make him feel he LEHI, UTAH y MAIN STREET You sprayed and trimmed the trees, is one of them. 3. Take an interest in the older and soon men took the land That Utah's fruit was much the best bov- Give him responsibility and treat him as a man. and sold in every land. Those attending the meeting from Your mind is keen and intelligent, Lehi were: Junius Banks, Evan Croft, Tavid Roberts, Mwith wit and humor thro Roberts, James And you've been chosen orator of the Zimmerman, Eld red Fox, George Bone and Dr. J. G- Jones. day on several occasions, too. ASK THE Then also your memory is wonderful. and help"s bring to your mind Bruce Nostrum was a Provo busiMany interesting events whose records ness visitor Saturday. He is taking would be hard to find. lessons from a speech specialist. - Hospital Notes The following patients received treatment at the Lehi Hospital this week LEGION AUXILIARY WILL SELL PIES The Evanville camp of the of the Pioneers met at the C F. Johnson home Thursday to hold one The American Legion Auxiliary are of their regular meetings. A hargoing to have a meat pie sale, Satur- monica and number was given. guitar day. February 29th. They will can- Mrs. C. L. Johnson and Mrs. John An- vass the town selling these delicious derso served the guests a delightful pies and they would appreciate it if luncheon. you could buy one. They will be made bv the best cooks. After eating one of The Fort Wall Camp of the these pies you will find they were just of the Pioneers were entertained what you have been looking for. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Addie Rhodeback. A talk was Work shoes we fit your feet and given on the pioneers who have moved adv. pocket book Goodwin's. away from Lehi by Mrs. lone Gil Christ, a reading given by Winzell Swenson. a lesson about the naming LIONS LlEETIIiG of Lehi was given by Christie Willes and also a talk by Mrs. J. E. Dorton TQIIIGIIT on the making of leather in pioneer days. Following the lesson the members were served refreshments by Mrs The Lions Club will hold their reguAddie Rhodeback and Mrs. Florence lar meeting in the Second Ward Ford. The prochapel Thursday evening. gram will consist of entertainers from Big Double Show at the Royal, Fri Salt Lake City. Following the meetadv day and Saturday. Let's Go! ing they will attend the magic show at the Second Ward. This meeting is Dr. and Mrs. Joy O. Chilton of ladies night. Seattle. Washington, recently ?nent a Lions in charge of the meeting are visit here with his parents, Mr. and Nielson, Powers, Price. Smith and Mrs. John Chilton and other friends. Goates. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge were Mr. and Mrs. John Holinbride of dinner guests at the home of Sunday and Salt Lake, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derfie of Highland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holmstead. WHO COOKS She will tell you that with Electric Cooking there is Certainty Convenience Mrs. Irene Kitchen of American Fork, underwent an appendicitis operation Friday. Economy Speed Cleanliness Mrs. LaPriel Atkins of Lark was removed to her home Friday. Mrs. Russell Thompson and son of American Fork, were taken home, Friday. Miss Ruby Phillips of Vineyard, who recently was operated on for appendicitis went home Sunday. Mrs. Oren J. Burgess of Alpine, is receiving medical care at the hospital this week. Mrs. Norman Peterson was taken to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Leona Giles was taken home Monday following a major operation Mrs. Bernard Wison of Soldier Summitt. who is recovering from an appendicitis operation, was taken to her J ELECTRICALLY! : 5c 10c I - Mrs. Edith Evans had her tonsils removed Friday, she has been under SPECIALS FOR Yes, eighty-si- x years have now pass- the doctor's care at the hospital for CONTEST WINKERS ed away the past week. She was taken to her FRIDAY & SATURDAY Your footsteps now leading to the home Saturday. dawn of a New Day Miss Maurine McKellar and Donald Mrs. Roxie Hunter of American May your days now remaining be nice Rick received the most votes at the BAHANAS,'WJ Fork was brought to the hospital for peaceful ones Amateur Contest held in the Fifth Filled with happy memories of deeds medical treatment Wednesday. Three 5c BREAD 10c Ward last Friday night. Twenty-fou- r well done. 10 POUNDS SUGAR... 56c students participated on the proMrs. Dean Van Wagoner is the Ruby Stoker. 2 Pound A-- l Soda Crackers 20c gram. mother of a fine baby boy which proud A large crowd attended the program Large Grape Fruit.... 4 for a Dime was born Friday. D. U. P- - KOTES and they enjoyed it very much. ""SALG0H,IC" iniiiiiiuit, E. H. DAVIS MESSAGETOSCOUTERS;$ by - i TTfTtTriTTiTiTiTiTiT THOMAS KEAHES A TRIBUTE TO The meeting er M THURSDAY. FEERUAEY FREE PBESS home T11 1 on . cook- Drop into our nearest store and see the beautiful new models of Electric Ranges The prices are bw and the terms are easy. Saturday. n f;n ui leasani urove Pl ..iiiirr was for nnoendicitis operated Electricity s The Biggest Bargain In The Home Friday Harry Stoker underwent a major operation Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brietr an the birth of a daughter bom Sunday. "ninr--P beyond comparison with any other ing method. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |
