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Show 1 1 AY. jifss I MAY 31. 1934 ; a 1 1 iyn" J-- visitor, Tuesday. Mrs. Leon Taylor ana , Don. of Idaho Fall, Idaho, were Lehi visitors Salt VilUam Goates riltor, Monday. Salt Lak. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peck were Provo Visitors, Monday. WrtfttM. relative. Ji on ELliS left Saturday for nth Curti - ssi saaa b a a ARAL inn i m taEti ; Saturday. of Idaho, Pocatello, Bedbury Misg Fern Marsh of Miss Era Gunther Alpine a piest of guest of her aunt Maud H&kPtt. Saturday toJVedneMay. early this week. Gatherum of Salt Lake City, Mrs. John Peck and son. Bobbr nrf mrek-nguest of Arval Gun- tti Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peclt t day In Salt Lake City, guest of Mr. L. B. Timpson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy nark Larson and Ruth Jones are City, i trry. lb wee in rfGafl Laron- Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb and Hyrum Gray were business visitors to god Mr. Delbert Norman and aKe Salt Lake City, Friday. Marshal weDO were i5a.ii June 7. ft Saturday. Miss Maud Haekett win go to the U D. S. Hospital In Salt Lake attended Larson a City Thurs- KETTER IS CARTCO'I- Edward jfct luncheon at the John Miller day preparatory to an operation, Satureven- - day morning. tone in American Fork, Monday 1ST WITH ABILITY u ou uu C. C. Haekett. Misses Maud Haekett and Fern Marsh spent Monday in Salt Lake City. A great cartoonist must be a good artist but a good artist may be a flat raiiure a3 a cartoonist, for there are other things more Important than D.. P Addis who has been employed as an enter Into the at Toquerville for sometime called on ability of artist that a good cartoonist. making his parents Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Addis The really great cartoonist must be Tuesday, enroute to his home in Mid a close student of history and of curvale. rent events, and he must have something under his hat that will enable Mrs. J. O. Melllng entertained the him to judge men and events correctSocial Club at her home Thursday ly. He must have a keen sense of afternoon. High score prize was won humor and he must have a heart In his body as well as an active brain in by Mrs. Sadie Southwlck. his head. foil Larson and Vera Coles of Salt rte City, and Roberta Ball were Sun-j- ,f dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larson. fljrord nd Lewis Smith returned home a trip to Blackroot, Idaho, Sun- - y join r. tiwio rrpuii TnCy m uiai are looking fine. rifinlty guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Monday evening were Dr. W. Worlton and daughters Misses La- Wel, Thelma and Arleen Goodwin and )W. F. D. worlton. Dinner Ertham, it Mrs, Alta Webb entertained friends Jack, in honor of his 5th The frttd&y anniversary, Saturday. .lie fuests met at the E. N. Webb Vne and were taken to the Wines Pirk lor games and refreshments oj her son, Miss Phyllis Brown Tngersoll KIrkham and Mrs, of American Fork, spent three days of the past week In Logan While there they were pledged to the national Elpha Phi Omega society, the former Sorosls society of the A. C. of which they were members joining the national Elpha Phi Omega. There are comparatively few cartoonists who measure up to this standard and one of them is Magnus U. Kettner, whose cartoons appear regularly in this paper. - . . 0 DOTSERO CUT-OF- F At the throttle of two giant Denver Rio Grande Western locomotive. Governor Edwin C. Johnson of Colo, and Governor Henry II. Blooi ot CUb will add another stirring chapter to western railroad history Saturday. June 1. When the two steel behe the other east moths, one west-boun- d, bound, gently touch at Bond, Colorado, will completoin of the Dotsero Cut-o- ff Colo of cities be symbolized capital rado and Utah will be 175 mile nearer and eight hours closer, and America's new dierct railroad through the Continental Divide will be in service-Ceremonies befitting the occasion will follow meeting of the equiplocomotives, with ment installed so that passengers from five special trains assembled at Bona for the dedication may fully enjoy the brief exercises planned. The governors of the two states, Mayor George D, Beeole of Denver and Mayor Louis Marcus of Salt Lake City, together with nationally prominent railroad officials, headed by President J. H. Pveatt of the Denver & Rio Grande & flag-drap- loud-speak- ed er i Inspiring! many new and spectacular attrac tions, Chicago's "Century ol Progress" reopens May 26th, affording you a new opportunity to visit the greatest show in history! Go via Union Pacific Railroadsave time and money, and travel In comfort Air conditioned observation cars din- ing cars and cars (drawing rooms and compartments) on many union Pacific trains this summer. all-roo- m For full particulars see v:vA-:-- mm Low round trip fares, various classes to Chicago, daily from May 23 to October 29. will 'a addition there be the usual summer reductions everywhere, with varying final return limits, according to fares used. your local agent NS. f. II Here lies iliTi 11 CUT ALFALFA EARLY a. . I killed by Cheap .r mi''. Dr. mm A sad epitaph tor a good servant. Don't gamble the life of loose. your car on a penny saved here and there; you'll always use best Stop in here for service. We do It right and dependable ""ality materials. in It's worth many times the difference Price. CENTRAL SERVICE STATION ' pH0NE 354 "BUCK" PETERSON' Manager UTAH mo - STREET. ' LEHI, 1UO ,JJli- ctatr Sat, June Salt UTAH 2 Lake Arcadians COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR DANCtMn Brcr.DT .minm II lUIMMJ.iaB Reeves of the U. S. D. A., spent a day in the county last week and a survey was made of conditions in Utah county in respect to alfalfa weevil. Dr. Reaves stated that in all probability the weevil will not be a serious problem this year but that alfalfa should be cut early or a serious weevil condition may come about next ' year. The alfalfa weevil parasite destroys a great many of the worms but where thn nlfalfa is cut late they become so numerous the parasite leaves a great number of them. This leaves room for a holdover and deposit of eggs for the next year. Many farmers have fell they need to get all the hay they possibly can this year, therefore, are hold- - - FITTINGLY OBSERVED Lehi citizens and former eitaena cemeJoned together to make the Lehi tery a thing of beauty Wednesday. FERA workmen cleaned the road ways and vacant lets and hauled away the at rubbish, the streets were sprinkled made and everything an early hour and ready for the horde of local visitors. on The American Legion placed flags the soldier graves and the American at Legion Auxllllaxy placed sprays on memorial poppies and mtditr moiker aoldian tb out-of-to- en ever-gre- IT8.Y, and Very few graves were forgotten covered were them the majority of with flowers by loved ones. Many old friendships wera raaewed and tha main drive way waa lnde "ltitle street where old friends meet," as families and friends met In honor nna in thai- - sacred resting" place. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor Pnt Visiting hours for the Lehi Hospital Memorial Day with their parents, are from 2 to 4 and to 8 p. m. Mrs. M. A. Taylor and Mr. and Sirs. People are requested to note the visit- J. E. Dorton. ing hours and make their calls during Mr. and Mrs. Verner Walker and Memorfamily of Brigham City were Mrs. ial Day guests of Lehi relatives. that time. The little on of Mr. and Robert Gilchrist was treated for a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of puncture wound at the local hospital, Spanish Fork were Memorial Day Thursday. visitors In Lehi. Harold Dlgelbeck received treatment at the Lehi hospital, Sunday, for in jured fingers. The Index finger was torn off at the first joint and the second finger was badly lacerated. Harold staged a miniature rodeo and the cow he was riding ran into a fence. the result two Injured fingers. SlSffiu?,! for an injured thigh at the Lehi pital, Monday. Hos- Dlok Eddlngton and Robert Johnson had their tonsils removed at the local hospital. Experience Guarantees Satisfaction. Esther Hutchings. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings underwent a mastoid operation at the Lehi Hos pital, Tuesday. AKDERBERG BEAUTY Thomas Woffinden was treated for an Injured right ankle, Monday. SHOP Phone 689 E. PROVO, UTAH 143 SO. i LEHI 8-- W, Mrs. D. R. Henke received treatment Every wave supervised by Rhoda H. Anderberg, who to date has supervised over 12,000 permanent waves. With Hospital Notes 1934 Donneta Hansen had a cast put on the left leg at the local hospital, Sat urday. THAT SATISFY Bigger, More aer 31- - DAY MEMORIAL The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gurney underwent a minor operation, Thursday at the Lehi Hospital. PERMANENT WAVES KETTNER There are some cartoonists who are recognized as masters of satire or of caricature and in whose work there is usually a sting for some person or some cause. KettnerJ cartoons are or an entirely different character. They reflect a keen insight into human nature but do not rely for their appeal upon the stressing of human frailties. The actual drawing of a cartoon Is the least of his worries Kettner conmust be startcedes. The brain-cog- s ed working long before the first strokes are made on paper. The night is the best time to think, the day the foest to draw, Kettner has found. ''Early In the evening, when the body Is tired," he says, "the muscles become willing to relax, having lost the nervous energy of the morning, when all "thoughts like to be accomThis militates panied by action. against creative thinking during the early hours of the day, but affords for crystallizing ideal conditions thoughts or ideas which already have If I want to get the been evolved. most work done ra the daytime, I've got to figure out a great deal of It beforehand on my way home, or at dinner, or at some tme before I arrive back at the workshop. Then the rest is easy." Follow Kettner's cartoons as they appear In this paper and you will have no difficulty In understanding why Western, will appear on the porgram. VMion picture cameras will record the scene, and the nation's newspapers will recount the story Saturday night. How different dedication of the new direct line from opening of the first transcontinental line in 1S69, when the barrier of the Rocky Mountains was thought insurmountable Details of the program for the f opening ceremonlea Dotsero are rapidly being whipped into shape by Denver & Rio Grande Western officials. The brief dedication cerethe mony will start at 1:30 p. m- barbecue a of visitors have parUUtan luncheon at Bond following, arrival of the fTre special trains. Three trains from Denver, one from Salt Lake City, and one from Grand Junction, are being sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce of Denver, Salt Lake City, Orden. Provo, Price, Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs, Delta and Montrose. Cut-of- OPENING CELEBRATION PLANS TAKE SHAPE w a y MAGNUS (i ., ing the alfaUa as late as possible. This, however should not be done as the hay is retarded and If there Is alfalfa weevil, growth, will be prohibit ed WE SHOULD CUT ALFALFA EARLY not only for better quality of hay this year but to control alfalfa weevil next season. LIQH GLU3 NOTES j ue lucm Lions met In the Lehi Third Ward Thursday evening at their regular luncheon. White canes were presented to Lehi's three blind people Mrs. Ellen Jones. Mrs. Carson an i nomas Oray. The canes are white with a red ring near the bottom. Kseidon Goates was awarded the Lions medal for the outstanding student of the Lhl High School's graduating class. Other guests of the club were: Wm. Hadf ield, Owen Gray and Leona Car son. A talk by M. B. Allen of Salt lane city and special musical num bers by blind people from Salt Lake City were features of the evening. Installation of the new officers will tans place at the next meeting, on THURSDAY. MAY fKJgss Mrs. Ezra Clements of American Fork, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Lehi Hospital, Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Webb who has been confined in the Lehi Hospital for the past week Is reported improving. RETAIN THEQpZl P)eantit ; OF YOUR SKIN! . tmrnkiiUifitumtm looked at your complexion looked at it? - . Is It soft, smooth and clear.' Or is it a little coarse, a little rough? Winter days play havoc with your skin. Dry air' and harsh winds exhaust its natural oils. Cause your face to become AVE H latclv'youReallv hntd and Begin today to use Outdoor Gmt Its unique Olivt Oil base gives the skin the moisture it needs to remain soft, firm and youthful. Yet Outdoor It doesn't clog the pores. Girl is fluffy-drIn 7 tmiri shtdes to blend with any complexion. In Urge economy-tuti leading drug ind 50c, 25c Mail coupon for department store! Face-Powde- r FLAME of COMMENCEMENT the BORDER The commencement exercises of the Graduating Class of '24 of the Lehi High School pleased a large audience, Thursday evening. Tha entire program was furnished by the graduates. The honor students of the class giving short speeches in place of the usual oration given by an outside speaker. The speeches were well prepared and given in an entertaining way. The musical numbers were exceptionally fine and the class members are to be congratulated upon the entire program. A vivid Western tile of romance ancf border which will eppeir this in paper . . .Do not hit to re J it. VINGIE E. ROE C Lawton ), this author ol thrilling story which ha its setting on the borderline between Arizona and Old Mexico, knows her West from lifetime spent in that land which still holds nrach of the romance of the earlier frontier days. She was, born in Kansas but has lived at various points in the West and Southwest and now resides at Napa, (Mrs. Raymond PROGRAM PLEASES LARGE CROWD n free aamplea. CRYSTAL CORPORATION. DEPT. N WILLIS AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY Please send me Free Trial Packages of 1 skin, blending shades o OuTOOOt GlU Olirt Oil Face Powder. ' AJJrtm at, .Stat. ; PRINTING LETTERHEADS -rf-v ENVELOPES r-,:v- -;. ' FORM LETTERS Calif. , ?, CIRCULARS Among the western stories, in addition to "Flame of the Border," which have placed HANDBILLS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS her in the front rank of fiction writers, present-day are "Nameless River, "Primal Lure' and "Heart of Night Wind." Dance-(- b Two More Big Dances LEHI Thu author hat never written a belter ilory than "Flam oj the Border." Read it at it U publithed teridly in thesa columns. FREE PRESS Set and Printed In Lehi Build Lehi, Not Another Town ance Music Unexcelled r Wed., June 6 Brox Band Adolph UTAH COUNTY'8 MOST POPULAR imincinQ RESORT ; |