OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, JAXUaet u THURSDAY, JANUARY LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH 19, 1939 Louis XIV Was Known as Gas Gas All Time Great or Grand Monarch Louis OB Bl Mil Jm, trutt 1H7i: . eeuMa't ut or kail k aa Beart. Adln my pnmtri Gu broectkt & quick nUL Now, I eat a I lab. iiM 3t. or fit XIV, who "ruled P.T.A.R00L1 .".OTHERS ORGANIZE The Parent Teachers Association officers met wi,th the room mothers, Thursday afternoon and organized for the year's work. Mrs. Myrtle Clark was named chairman. Mrs. Ruth Aiken of Provo. state of the Parent Teachers organization, was present and gave a very instructive and interesting talk, outlining the work of the room mothers. , Officers elected were: Eighth Grade Mrs. S. M. TaylorSeventh Grade Mrs. Clyde Dorton and Mrs. M. H. Knudsen. Sixth Grade Mrs. Howard Ricks and Mrs. F. A. Hunger. Fifth Grade Mrs. Stanley Clark and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Fourth Grade Mrs. T. F. Kirk-haand Mrs. Booth So re n son. Third Grade Mrs. Douglas Willes and Mrs. David Gardner. Second Grade Mrs. Mary Carson and Mrs. Harold Fox. First Grade Mrs. Thomas Powers and Mrs. Cecil Ash. vice-chairm- - m 310 Mrs. Evans L. Anderson, South First West Street won a cash prize in a contest conducted by The J. R. Watkin Company of Winona, Minnesota, for a letter on Watkins Vanilla. Watkins Vanilla is the World's Largest Selling Vanilla and was awarded the grand prize with gold medal at the International Exposition for highest quality. with The contest was nation-wid- e total awards of $15,000.00 in cash prizes and ears for best letters on the subject .'I Prefer Watkins Vanilla Because." D. U. P-- NEWS The Fort Wall Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met at the home of Miss May Lott, Thursday. The lesson was given by Mrs. Gladys Peterson. Miss Lott gave the histpri-c- a topics. Hostesses were Miss May Lott, Mrs. J. E. Dorton and Mrs. A. E. Adams. The Evansville Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Evans, Thursday. A reading was given by Mrs. Laura Evans and the. lesson was given by Mrs. Robert All red. Hostesses were Mrs. W. A. Evans and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson. President Monro Father of the Famous Doctrine OLD FOLKS MEET TODAY The Monroe Doctrine is a declaration of policy made by President Monroe in a message to congress, Pecember 2, 1823, in which he declared "that the American conti-nntby the free and independent condition which they have assumed are henceforth QoJ fnd maintained, considered as pubjepf tot fu ture Cftlfiffi ny European if Lehi'i Old Folks will be guesU of the Lehi Stake Old Folks Committee today. A program in the Fifth Ward Chapel at 10 a. m. will be followed by luncheon in the Memorial Buijdjng at; nm. A special rremro er hrw will b given in the ruMvart Fifth Ward in tho afternoon. . 1W nessage called attention to Several hundred guests will be what the President considered to present. be the difference between the political system of the monarchal of Europe and that of America, and TWO LEHI BOYS OH that any attempt on the paFt .stated . of thesa EuropefiU raQf!arjfiie?6 Ins their sJsteTri ft any portion, V FRESHMEN TEAM tend of the western hemigphM f would be Teg"arcfed aS dangerous to the peace and safety of the; UcUed States. Jenkin-6oRussell Bone and Hardy The doctrine, .af.lh.6 time, obformer Lehi High hoop stars, serves a, writer in the Indianapolis were two of twenty-fou- r stellar News, accomplished its purpose of young greenlingi ta report for fresh warning European powers to abman basketball at Brigham Young stain from intervening to overthrow the independence of the newly ari9 University. n Spanish American republics, and First year stars their rigid drill it has since been repeatedly ap ing following a hotly contested fresh- to by successive Presi pealed men basketball jtoumament The dents, though not until 1896 was it tourney uncovered many promising formally noticed by congress. Fol and Coach Eddie Kim- lowing the "Venezuela incident" of ball is making plans for those who that year, in which the American will hold down significant posts on government interfered to stop what it regarded as encroachments of the future "Y" quints. Bone and Jenkinson are expected British government upon territorial of Venezuela, the policy was to see much action on the basketball rights overwhelmingly by both court this year, and will likely be great political approved parties. It was also vieing for high honors and a perman- strongly ratified at that time by the ent position on the varsity five. governments of several states. s, n, J SPECIAL NOTICE OUR STORE IS A PRACTICAL AND ECO- NOMICAL STORE TO BUY YOUR FOODS WE MAKE LOWER PRICES AND KEEP THEM LOW ON ALL QUALITY FOODS. Let Us Serve You. All Flavors 5 for 19c BUTTER, Maid 0' Clover, Lb. 32c Powdered Sugar 3 Pounds 23c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 32c Quart Toilet Tissue 3 for 13c -- ...3 for 25c PEAS, No. 2 Cans 2 Cans 9c Light House Cleanser M. J. B. COFFEE, Pound 20c Jel-We- ll, SUGAR, -- 10 Pounds 59c . Wheat Heart Package 23c DATES, 2 Pound Package 22c 25c Grape Fruit .... BEANS 2 Cans 17c 15c Oranges, Nice and Juicy, Dor -- ...2 Pounds 29c Armour's Lard Tender Choice Meats ...2 Pounds 29c Round Steak Pound 23c Pork Loin Chops, Pound .23c Choice Pot Roas)s, Pound 18c Rubbing Alcohol, 'Pints 49c Vick's Vap-o-R29c Ponds Tissues, 600 Box 24c 80 Square Percale, the best assortment In town, regular 19c yard, Speaial 17c Outing Flannel, light or dark, regular 15c fine quality, special 12c yd. Big Hand Towels, regular 15c 2 for 25c Berkshire Stockings, full fashioned Pair T9c (New Spring Shades) Big Tablecloth Oil Cloths 49c TELEPHONE 20-- W BROADBENTS FINE FOODS 1 --11 Dolls Represent Ancient Indians Strange dolls are found in the homes of the Hopi Indians in, Arizona. They are called Kachina dolls. Kachinas are the spirits of the ANNUAL ZONE JAN. 30 Birthday President's COKE! THEY the HAVE at WHERE Ball will be held with Carter's Orchestra B. The annua T. O. O. music. JurnisSg the By the on seen be sponsored by Ti,,. .r no lor.trer this year, will are cooler dee, who are making tracks Their Lehi Li ns Club, highways. manly the a sue- Their affair made. the first make when han every effort, to the forms no longer decorateig market--standiibe sent to from, farm to Funds from the ball will of Druids "Like fund as Longfellow says, the national infantile paralysis aid and sad are prophetic. sufferers voices with children eld, Vnmbers of heavencan pur- who All The smoke no longer curls fund. this fires ed by ward from their early morning tickets to the ban wui stilled. and the ring of their axes is ; rv worthy cause. needs Can it be that all is done that 'remittees working for the ball a be done' Surely, there is still Lewis. Sylvan Clark, rose are: George fence that needs repair, a wild Clarence Cook and Zimmerman, John to cut, or a trench dujr deeper ever Seth Hansen. there. Or maybe in the years to be, a ballot dropped into the box for you or me. TEMPLE EXCURSION The miller wonders where they've "kale" gone. The baker needs their JANUARY for dough. The doctors, too, can't cut and slash, unless they get a iittle cash. The farmer, too, must sell There will be an excursion of the some hay and the man who rents Lehi Stake to ,the Salt Lake Temple, must have his pay. n vdnsdav. January 25. The But high or low, their goods can't i usual 51c rates will be obtainable on move unless, men work within their the first Orem car and on the At least, that's what, they o'clock car. groove. used to say when they first invented The Seventies Quorum of the stake the W. P. A. will leave on the afternoon car for a Lehi stake session at the temple. Miss Jayna Welsh of Salt Lake members are urged to attend if pos guest of Lehi sible. City, was a week-en- d relatives. rte r 25 ATHENIAN CLUB Christer.sen were business visitors to Salt Lake City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis The Athenan Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. J. Whipple, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson of The lesson on "Etiquette and Person classes are were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Provo, alitv" will be given by Mrs. Clell of a new The adult educational announcing the opening dramatic art class in the high school Louis Christensen. Wednesday. Jackson. build'ng, Thursday, (tonight), for The Hadfield family gave the pro all those who havt at sometime felt ill l.ne American rone third gram the urge to "go on the stage" or Sunday evening. Ward, participate in dramas or plays of any sort. Sponsored by Parent Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson of Asso'.tion a class in dramatic art Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with will be held here regularly and on Mr. Jacksos's mother, Mrs. Ellen Thursday, a play cast will be chosen, j Jackson and other local relatives. The class meets at 7:30 and every The ' in on interested is invited. Mr. and Mrs, Oeol'ge P. Price atUniverof the a strutter ii graduate tended" the Utah State Press Associ sity of Utah Dramatic Department ation meetings and banquet in the and all who register are insured Hotel New House in Salt Lake City, some first class instruction and a lot ...,. . Saturday. of fun. There is also special instruction in English gi? hi the Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor of classes. If these classes are to be SpHngville and MY. and Mrs. J. S. kept here, there must be added enof Spanish ?"6rk were guests rollment. All who can are invited to Taylor Mrs. M. A. Taylor, Sunday. of register for one or more of the Adult Educational classes as soon as s, Latin-Americ- TO BE HELD The annual n, btt-- S.O. S. TREHCHE 0! GASH PRIZE BOYS IH THE France from the age of five until his death is known as the at seventy-seveGreat or Grand Monarch, typifying absolute rule in its extremest form. Though he may never have said, "The state, it is I," note a writer in the Detroit News, he was emphatically the state throughout his reign. His education was entrusted to Cardinal Mazarin and was largely neglected, for which he was afterward ashamed. Writers such as Huddleston in his "Louis XIV in Love and in War" say that this sense of his juvenile inferiority and suppression accounts for his later characteristics of self - assertion, majesty and splendor. Of only moderate intellect, he had good sense to select wise administrators such as Colbert, who reformed the tax system, encouraged commerce and industry and gave France a navy. He helped literature and the arts, as adding to his own renown. His saying, "Was there not birch enough in the forest of Fountainebleau?" ' showed how he regretted the neglect of his education, particularly in the principles of virtue. The Britannica says the judgment of posterity has not repeated the flattering verdict of his contemporaries, but he remains the model of a great king in all that concern the externals or kingship. The palace of Versailles was designed by him to serve as the symbol of his reign and the monument of his greatness. His court and government were installed there in 1682. - AN LEHI WOMAN WINS LlOliS PLAKKiKG PRESIDENTS BALL FROM THE PUBLIC HEALTH COLUMN GRANDSON OF LOCAL RESIDENT LEAVES FOR MISSION FIELD ; George I. Cox, of Salt Lako City, a grandson of Mrs. John H. Smith, left for the German Mission, January lath, Mr. and Mrss. A. B. Smith entertained at their home in Salt Lake City at a family party and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen also entertained at a dinner party honoring him before he left for the mission field. Pjj, The Lehi Lions Club win annual Valentine party nr. tv. February 9th, in the Ward ChapeL The annual t; party has been designated .. .i official .Dartv for l innc .. vl district and is one of the ouwT social affairs for the vtar in Lions and ladies from th IKI x Til r. rrovu, j reasim urove, Air V Fork. Heber and San.k"J 1U ij , fJuMrTS-- Uf r In connection with he annual a meeting of the d governors advisory commmitu wnicn josepn Kobison and E r Jorgenson are members. Special guests jf the evenin. be District Governor and Mrs. 'Z C. Kidneigh, District secretary Mrs. Hill, Joseph Interna Director and Mrs. D. A. Skeen ilu Salt Lake City, Dr. and Mrs. M' I I r ish or Urignam City, Mr. and V. Arch Gardner of Sandy, Mr. Mrs. A. C. Hatch of Provo, Mr. m Mrs. Morris E. Roberts of Cedu City, Zone Chairman and Mrs. Blaine Winters of Provo. Includsi in the special guest list will be district governors and their Ik;- ana wiaows oi iormer lions. Committees in charge of the aSij will be: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansoj, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, Mr. Mrs-Wayne Christensen, Mr. and will be Finance, Invitation and Publicity Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robison. V, and Mrs. E. L. Chipman, Dr. q& Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Favors, Decoration, Prizes and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MReception itchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brora, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Music, Menu and Entertainment- -' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Program Mr. and Mrs. L Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webht Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen. The affair will be a dinner dance, All former Lions are cordially invited to attend. They are asked to contact a present member of the reservations. B. - l as born in daughter jU'ebb Gurn I She had s er I fe in olmes. is su J A ions aim " 01n Jteed, gomes of She ai Ambrose and ' j The folio William, F Curney of 1 Funeral ieen made tLehi i Mrs. Nei iSalt Lake i Harmon, jLake Hos HORTH BENCH IRRIGATION ' I ' " GO. Officers of the North Bench Irri gation company, were named at the annual meetinff Monday. The old1 officers were retained by acclamation. They are: Hyrum R. Gray, president; Heber C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans, Mr. and J. Raymond Carter, J. C. Gough an! Mrs. Theo Walker were Provo busi- Marvin Ashton as board members ness visitors Monday, after which with W. E. Davis as secretary. they visited with Mrs. Joseph Yates Anderson at Spanish Fork who has C. L. Johnson and daughter, Betty been very ill but is reported to be and Mrs. Karl Evans, spent around again. in Salt Lake City. E HO has treat of ou We and prett bu- y- W OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF singl DRESSES rods- - are the finest that we have ever stocked, New Cloths of Beautiful Patterns. They are causing a lot of comment. Ladies Hosiery Children's Hosiery Sweaters PRE stres your Lingerie. mod. don' COMPLETE LINE OF jj day- - Men's and Roys' Furnishings RUBBER FOOTWEAR BLANKETS AT REDUCED PRICES AT s. Power's Shoe Store MAIN STREET Complete Stock LEHI 1TAH DEPOSITS INSURED OT The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C: $5000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE S5Q00 '.i uruoi The State TELERHVJI5 f0 weeks i QUALITY AT HK3 iv ii jassea ednesaaj Mrs. Lloyd Adamson. Shoes for the Family REASONABLE PRICES Hire a Racl 1 - The regular meeting of the Workers Alliance has been charged from Thursday to Friday night at 7 p. m. in the Memorial Building. All members and W. P. A. workers are urged to attend to prepare for January 28th. FLOWERS We RACI HOLD ELECT1M Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Carrie and Edna Strasburg spent ''It is a responsibility of citizen- Sunday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. ship,' says Dr. J. L. Jones, State Fred Woolston. Mr. Woolston has Health Commissioner, "to keep child- been very ill and will be unable to ren at home when they are ill, even retur to his work for sometime. with what appear to be common colds. If Utahns generally would rake this responsibility seriously," he says, ''there would be fewer cases of such diseases as chickenpox, measles, mumps and scarlet fever, which dieases, it will be readily noted, acFOR EVERY OCCASION count for most of the communicable Funeral Sprays and Designs diseases reported not only this Plants and Cut Flowers week, but last week, and for the corPhone 60 responding period last year and for years previous, as well." LEHI FLORAL CO. When Dr. Jones speaks of keeping children home from public places during illnesses, he refers, he says, not alone to school, but to the mov ing picture show, church Services and even errands to the store. ! - SPECIAL NOTICE Mrs. Carlson and Jacob Evans of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mrs. O. A. Slade, Sunday. Mr. Evans is recovering from a recent fall and severe knee injury. Hopis' ancestors. The name means "sitters" and comes from the Hopi custom of burying their dead in a sitting position. Every year the Kachinas are impersonated by Indians who go out of town, dress themselves in gay clothes, and present themselves at the gate. When they are allowed to enter they go through the town dancing and making sport for every one. The Kachina dolls are miniatures of members of the family in the costume and mask worn when they represent these spirits of their ancestors. The dolls are carved from wood and painted LIONS NOTES with gay colors made from clay. Feathers wave above their heads and their faces are reproductions of The Lehi Lions will hold their Hopi masks. Hung in the home, the Kachina dolls are believed to regular luncheon in the Lehi Fifth A keep away evil spirits. Ward, Thursday, (tonight). speaker from the Brigham Young University will be present and good Odd Laws on Statute Books The American Magazine set out music has been arrange for. Lions recently to examine some of the ob- Christensen, Clark and Comer are in solete laws that still adorn the stat- charge of arrangements with the ute books in many of our states. prize to be furnished by "Lion Wan-lasA few of the results are: In Georgia The committee for next meetthere is a law that forbids anyone ing will be Lions Dr. Eddingtpn, to slap a man on the back. In Illi- FowleF and Knudsen. nois animals may be sent to jail; a monkey recently served five days Mrss C. L. Johnson entertained at In the county jail for shoplifting. In Arizona, bullfrogs are protected a family dinner at her home, Wedby a state law establishing a per- nesday evening, honoring the birthmanent closed season on frogs. In day anniversary of her husband. Chestertown, Md., persons riding in the fire department ambulance Mr. and Mrs. Karl Flaygar and two must pay a fare of twenty-fiv- e cent children of West'Jordan, were weeka mile. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans Notable Tennessee Shrine Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilcox and Perhaps the most notable of Tennessee shrines la the Herrriitage, Mrs. Mar Blake were Salt Lake home of President Andrew Jackson. home of Mr. The mansion is the third to be built visitors Sunday at the where Elsmore L. and Mrs. George by "Old Hickory" on this site and was constructed in 1835, while Jack- they spent the day. son was serving his second term Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udall and as President. It represents the true colonial architecture of the old children of Ogden," visited with their South and contains a museum of parents, Mrs. Maud Udall and Mr. relics, many of which were actually and Mrs. Charles L, Johnson, Sunday part of the Jackson household equip and Monday. meat. 5 , fie 1 vJr Rk V f I-- V, MAIN STREET. LEHI. ' We our SP |