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Show CHRISTMAS THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH. EDITIOX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 195) Lehi DUP Camps Find Satisfaction in Historical Activity BLUEBELL CAMP ' The Bluebell Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, headed by Ethel Southwick Hung-.e- r as captain, has recorded a satisfactory year of activity. Camp meetings have been held regularly each month and follow the outline prepared by the Central Camp. Meetings are held on the second Thursdays each month with, a vacation during the summer. A history is given each time and pioneer songs are sung. The class leader, Sadie L. Russon, has maintained a 100 per cent attendance and gives the lesson in a very interesting way. The bulletin from the Central Camp is read each month at the meeting. One of the things stressed is the gathering of the histories of our pioneers and the native pioneers. These are read in the camp meeting and then filed for future use in the Memorial Building in Salt Lake City. The great event of the Pioneers coming to Utah is to be kept before the people. Daughters of the Uath Pioneers are a history gathering organization. Camp Bluebell has purchased the three volumes of "Heart Throbs of the West," one, two and three, as requested by State PresiOther dent Kate B. Carter. volumes of this series of writings depicting the settlement and growth of the West have been purchased by the Daughters, for their t. t ... r cvt own libraries. One volume of "Heart Throbs" was presented to the Lehi Library. Five pioneer songs books have been purchased during the past year. Old rolls and minute books have been sent to the Memorial Building in Salt Lake City. Eligible new members are welcomed into the club. Registrar Susie Winn Whipple has registration papers at all camp meetings and will assist new members in filling out these papers. The pledge to the flag of the United States is given regularly. A flag for the camp will be purchased in the near future by treasurer Adalade R, Thrasher. The social side of the organization is not forgotten. Camp members take turns as hostesses. The meetings are held in the vari ous homes and refreshments reflect the ingenuity of the hostesses. A special party was held in December marking the Christmas season. Serving with Captain Hunger are Adelaide A. Ferman and Patta B. Gray as lieutenants; Adalade R. Thrasher, treasurer, Rebecca T. Allred, parlimentarian, and the following officers held over from 1950. Annie L. Webb, secretary; Pearl D. Broomhead, chorister, and Alice S. Stice, organist. Iren B. Wilson is historian, Susie W. Whipple, registrar; Sadie L. Russon, class leader; Marian J. Johnson, clippings; Fern B. Russon and Ella G. Christofferson, 'rt ifefi The heartiest wishes chamains. of the season are extended by these officers to the camp membership and people of the community. Camp Bluebell is fortunate in having an original pioneer, Mrs. Julia A Brown, now 92, and in a remarkable condition of mind and a regular Following ability. custom of the camp, the April meeting was held in honor of her birthday. A beautiful cake was Dresented her and a nroeram and refreshments enjoyed by the group. EVANSVILLE CAMP The Evansville Camp 'of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers records a year of profitable activity. The camp is honored in having two original pioneers, Mrs. Jane Goodey Lewis and Charles F. Johnson. Mrs. Lewis will be 97 on February 14, Valentine's Day. Charles F. Johnson, 93 last Aug., is now living with a daughter in Salt Lake City, but has always enjoyed the parties held in his honor by the camp. Due to s, the customary parties held In 'honor of the two were omitted this year. Gifts were presented with cards signed by all camp members. A highlight of the year was the honoring of the past captains, all five of them living. They are Mathilda Phillips, Laura Evans, Christina Davis, Sadie Adams and Sadie Trinnaman. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Trinnaman who are now ill-ne- w.mkbu - . living In Salt Lake City, were un able to attend. Each captain gave a short report of the camp during her leadership and a brief history of her life. Each was presented with a lovely handmade nylon corsage. Members are always remembered with a card during illness. Each Christmas a hot dinner is served and gifts exchanged. The camp has continued in the sale of "Heart Throbs of the West," and histories a.re being prepared. A camp book will be prepared containing the histories of pioneers and camp members. Meetings are held in the Second Ward church and lessons sent out by the Central Camp are carefully followed. Gifted class leader is Deon Beck, assisted by Ruth Wilcox. Songs from the pioneer song books are directed by Mrs. Eunice Hutchings, with Belva Johnson as accompanist. Beloved captain of the camp is Hazel Allred, with Verda L. Peterson and Ruth K. Wanlass as and vice-captai- Goldie C. secretary-treasure- r. Dick-erso- n Chap- lains are Mary S. Colledge and Mathilda G. Phililps. Elva M. Tingey, historian, assisted by Vina Wilcock and Belva Johnson; Ruth T. Graham, parliamentarian, Ruth C Wilcox, registrar and Ella Manning, clipping chairman, make up the officers list. There are 41 members in the camp. Recent additions to the membership are Virgie Hall Gur-ne- y and Ora Gurney Chidester. Those elegible in the district are cordially invited to join the organi-zatoThe best of the season's greetings are extended by the Evansville Camp to all. the Central Camp are followed. Members have alternated as class leaders during the past season. Histories of pioneer relatives are given regularly and the work of compiling and preserving pioneer and personal histories has gone forward. Each member Is remembered on her birthday with a card signed by the members. A highlight of the season was the Christmas party which aided in promoting good will in the camp. Members who dressed in pioneer registrar. Mrs. Anderson, now 86, has ser costume and appeared at the ved as chaplain since the organi fashion show held in connection zation of the group. Her re- with the July 24th celebration markable memory and fund of were: Daughters Claire Norman, knowledge adds greatly to the Thelma Webb, Mable Lehmberg, meetings. She takes a keen in- Verlie Nelson and Captain LaRue terest in the activities of the Prior. Sincere seasonal greetings are group and for the gift exchanges her gift is usually a type of hand extended to the camp. Eligible work long cherished by the one members are reminded to join the who receives it. group for worthwhile activity durThe lessons and outline sent by ing the New Year. FORT WALL CAMP The Fort Wall Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers organization is currently headed by Mrs. Dean (LaRue) Prior as With her as camp captain. officers are Daughters Ida Gray and Audrey Wilson as lieutenants and Verlie Nelson as secretary- treasurer. Daughter Rachel An derson is chaplain; Audrey Wilson, chorister; Mable Lehmberg, organ ist; Helen Allison, historian; Ruth Curtis, scrap book; May Bone, Lehi Lions Club Looks Back On Year of Achievement Carrying on under their motto, and Our Nations Intelligence Safety, the members of the Lehi Lions Club looks back on a year of concerted civic achievement and a ripening of friendship through well planned parties. One of the highlights of the year was Old Monarchs' night, a n. SNOW II II ' ' BLUEBELL CAMP, DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS . . . Top Picture Top row, left to right, Minnie Harris, Annie L. Webb, Patta Gray, Ethel S. Hunger, captain; Adelaide Thrasher, Adelaide Ferman, Sylvia Hardman, Delia Hansen, Myrtle Austin; Bottom row, Mary Strasburg, Ella Thorley, Ella O. Christofferson, Julia A. Brown, 92;Inza Russon. Bottom Picture, top row: Margaret Vance, Mariane Johnson, Fern Russon, Annie S. Webb, Gladys Trane, Fay Boltz, Jennie Martlndale, Rebecca Allred, Irene Wilson, Ada Allred; Bottom Row: Lettle Gundmundsen, Susie Whipple, Alice Stice, Pearl Broomhead and Sadie L. Russon. 1 GReetinqs VB We're wUhinj yu llli I V f jutt YulctiJe Season &jf tLina. .Hp! lipM 1 1 And" full - may all the days U follow carrCi food epirUd Jieppmcis. LEHI CLEANE SPRINGS CAMP The Snow Spring Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers has completed a very satisfactory year of accomplishment. Although no special project has been assigned by the Central Camp, the compiling of histories has gone forward well. One camp history is now bound and it is planned to complete two more this season. Regular meetings have been held each month in the Fifth Ward church. Lessons have followed the outline sent down by the Central Camp, with a good selection of pioneer stories at Christmas. Mrs. Maude Adams as class leader has very capably conducted the lessons. With Ruth Banks as chorister and Lula Anderson as organist, pioneer songs have been sung each time. In novation this season has been the salute to the flag. The camp has had an unusually good representation at conventions during the year. The selling of the historic "Heart Throbs of the West," has continued. Additional song books have been secured for the camp. Taking turns as hostesses, mem bers have added an enjoyable social to each meeting. A party was held in March honoring Captain Essie Worlton and the other outgoing officers. An enjoyable Christmas party was held in December. Mrs. Olive Leany heads the Besides those camp as captain. mentioned above, the other officers are, Leota Peterson, frist Nettie lieutenant; Warenski, second lieutenant; Ruby Meredith and Dot Racker, chaplains; Ethel Watkins, secretary; Sadie Southwick, treasurer; Udine Wing, historian; Helen Powell, registrar; Lucy Whitman, clippings; Pearl Turner, cheer leader; Mary Ball, custodian of the relics. They extend the greetings of the season ability of the Lions was widely applauded. To encourage achievement in the youth of the community, the traditional Lions Award pin was presented to Gary Meredith, out standing 1952 graduate of the Lehi high school. The Lions Club also contributed towards sending a boy, William Powell, to Boys State. This was in cooperation with the American Legion. The club also went on record as favoring the American Legion baseball field and pledged assistance in any way possible. In the Pony Express monument drive, the Lions assisted the Boy Scouts in the envelope collection. An Adult Education class in sales manship was sponsored by the group. An outstanding float was entered In the Roundup Days parade. The regular directors meeting was held once a month, with meet ings of the entire membership on the first and third Thursdays. Club representatives attended the State Lion convention at Price. During the summer vacation in July and August, meetings were discontinued and one party was held in the canyon. This was the annual Family Night at which the kiddies joined in a treasure hunt A good program was given with plenty of hamburgers, hot dogs, cold drinks and ice cream for alL' A highlight of the season's part ies was the Fathers and Sons night in the Lehi high school. Each Lion brought his son or borrowed one for the occasion. They attended a basketball game and refreshments most enjoyed by the boys were served. The Lady Lions have Joined In a number of the parties and have aided in decoration and plans. Included was the annual zone party, Sweethearts Ball, which was held in the Lehi First Ward church. from American Represenatives Fork, Pleasant Grove, Heber and The Orem clubs were present. ladies were invited to attend the regular meeting in September at which an outstanding program from the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce was presented. The wives were entertained at the Hallowe'en party held in the Second Ward church. There was -- a representation good at the Thanksgiving Zone party held in. American Fork. Fitting climax of the winter season was the Christmas party held Thursday, December 18, in the First Ward church. Thomas Powers was chairman for the event, assisted by Mrs. Powers; Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Ferman and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stras burg. Yuletide decorations and gifts for the ladies marked the affair at which Santa Claus was a special guest. The Lions roar is a hearty greeting for Christmas and the New Year. CALVIN SWENSON . . . now serving a president of Lehi Lions Club. special meeting held on the 25th anniversary of the club's organization. Lions who have remained in continuous membership during that time were especially honored. They are, D. R. Mitchell, E. N. Webb, Leo Hansen, Thomas Powers, Dr. W. L. Worlton, Dr. Worlton, charter member and past president, also achieved the remarkable record of perfect attendance during that time. All have served in special offices in the club and may be credited with the many civic projects of the club during that span of years. Pins for perfect attendance for the past year were awarded to 14 Lions. Important project slated for the group in the near future is the placing of a bronze placque commemorating the veterans of the Korean conflict. The proceeds from the annual Lions circus were set aside toward that purpose. Some $254 was raised by the circus which furnished an evening of outstanding entertainment for all ages in the community. Included were concessions, refreshments, games and a very enterThe dramatic taining program. your Christmas Joy go beyond all bounds ...arid may you reach new helghii 4 happiness during all the days of the coming New Year. Wing Mortuary tH f .... q VHay every colorful ball on iff your Christmas Tree... every sparkling length of tinsel, reflect the joy and glad spirit that we wish 0 to be yours this Christmas. And may the brightness your Yuletide continue ft Hi i4 t u tA Moy be fch the New Year. Julian's Drugs th( UTOCO the gifti that Christmas will bring to you... joy of hoppy memories the peace of real contentment and the happiness of o bright New Year Steve Murdock DISTRIBUTOR and Powell's Service YOUR UTOCO STATION |