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Show 9, 1933 THE LEHI SUX, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 193'J UTAH. r0n, LEHI. P- West. Mftin bu C .,t, iBt East, "un, . second frrrin For First F'" Line For insertion. il Items . .riTTiNi Rex Dennis ing in Salt Lake who has "been em- ' . ha nast several !d home Sunday. . nfnmrii visited f Mr. and Mrs. Stan-is, Stan-is, yrfday evening. (rtooi of Prince Rupert, B. finding the winter at Li Mr. and Mrs. T. . ijnh Glover entertained ts bee tost Thursday at Q group of lady Jriends Li"!" GUI and Vselen, of Salt Late City Qjj pasts of Mr. and h iittMord. ; Ljjrs. Hay ABred, Mrs. Cid sod Reed Ncstrom isdsy TisWng in Spanish . t fi anrt Mrs !j a bote w BiTvRdsftiof Salt 2ake WHwraday in Lehi wlth Sir. fflfl Mrs. Charles lai Irs. F. A. Hunger nd iUV. A Hanger attend- k SKal services .for Charles : b Pleasant Grove last - pit IB. PesSfc and son, k spent May in Salt lay oc oroMned business' ;-asat Sley also visited! .$d Mrs. Roy Terry. bc&a irom out-of-town fiiSM the funeral seriate ser-iate Sunday for B. Y. ie Mrs, L W. Whiting (fffisckfoot, Idaho; Mr. sfese WSJtcomb, Ogden; 3 trs. W$er Warkentin, to. James Weight, Mr. aat, Mrs. Hammer Mr. f HSouflnSck, Mr. end f3BBnpson,ur. and Mrs. I. fm all of Salt Lake I'-'fiiSMrs. 8.T . Mfinaiiis. and m Austin! ?ss!iMren,3!tose John- m. Minor, all of ( Jlrs. Merlin Blair, Hal Ogam; m .Mrs.HugaHolda-r- And Mrs, Harlan i .Gaifleld and semal Back To Work! A man is wanted to "be on the job next morning. morn-ing. The employer looks through his list of available avail-able men. The man with a telephone tele-phone in his home usually usual-ly gets the job because he can be reached quickly. quick-ly. Running errands, sav-ing'time sav-ing'time for other things, .making soelal or business contacts, bringing help in emergencies the telephone tele-phone does these things and many others ' for a few cents a day. The Mountain States Telephone & Teleghaph Co. SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN lany children are killed or injured each year on the highways while on their way to or from school. Play safe, send your children to school on our, cars, the Safe Economical way. School books are now on sale at all Agency Stations. The Rate is li cents per mile. Let the children ride THE BIG RED CARS SPECIAL TEMPLE EXCURSION BATES was spent In playing a variety -of Howard Gardner of Lund, Ne vada, spent the past week end at the "iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark tad family of Pleasant Grove spent Sunday evening In Lehi at Hie home of :Mr. nod Mrs. George I". Barnes. fclADS i'JtYeartog, - " 5 rumen, 1 n-z-it. -felS '! by identifying , fibs ad s.0 5!sll-9-tf. I - raone No. 6, S- lttf.1 Potatoes, or straw.! lD-19-tt.' i!!jmegood Thomas . Stat Street -12-tf. Nients i MM Toe . .. Mrs. Vernette .Tidwell and daugh ter, Marilyn, of 'McGill, Nevada, are here -visiting for a few days wlb Mrs.' Tidwell's mother, Mrs. Bernard Ber-nard Cr.'Webb. The Gleaner girls and the M. Men of the Second ward Eli were entertained at a social in the ward! chapel Tuesday evening. Games were conducted and delicious refreshments served. The H3eSh Priests of the Third ward and their partners entertained at a social Friday evening at the home of isishop and Mrs. William Hadfield. A spicy program was enjoyed, en-joyed, followed by delicious refreshments. refresh-ments. The group in attendance included bishop and Mrs. I. WJFox, Mr. and Mrs. John Brans, Mr." and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mr. .and Mrs. George P. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wonfor Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray iand Bishop and Mrs. Hadfield and family. A :gay time was reported. . 0 LIONS AND PARTNERS TO AT TEND LADIES NIGHT TARTY Thirty Lions and Lionesses will attend joint ladies niglht party in the Firmage HaH at American Pork toajight (Thursday). Aa excellent ex-cellent entertainment has 'been planned. Another joint ladies night will be held in Lehi try the -two (flubs during the Valentine seasen. c l i. a; workers HONORED AT SOCIAL, The Lehi Stake Board M. I. Aj officers entertatoed at a party Wednesday Wed-nesday evening to the Second 'ward Amusement HaH, in honor of Mrs. Rose Lott, who recently resigned from the Presidency of the Stake Y. L. M. I. A and also in honor of Miss Gail Webb, Mrs. P. D. Worlton, Miss Jeanne Coleman and Joseph Anderson, resigning work ers in the Stake Board. Games were conducted, a short program given and dancing enjoyed during the evening. The honored guests were each presented with a token of appreciation apprecia-tion for their faithful work in the organization. The guests included all members of the Stake M. I. A. board and partners and the Lehi Stake Presi dency and wires, who were special guests of the occasion. There were about sixty people in attendance. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Arleen Goodwin was chairman of the refreshments com mittee and Miss Beth Romney and John Hutchings were in charge of the entertaining committee. The party proved to be a won- aeriul success. There will be another Endowment Excursion to the Salt Lake temple on "Wednesday, November 15. There will be special rates on the Orem at "50 cents. If .sixty paid tickets at ffifty cents are secured a special car to Salt Lake will be chartered at "7 o'clock a. m to enable the people to attend cthe first session at the temple. Anyone desiring to go to Salt Lake City can take advantage of these rates. Those going on this car can return on -any car they desire. de-sire. , All those wishing to go on the -excursion must make applica tion tto the following men by Sun day, November 12, and also deposit the fifty cent fare -with them, be cause the railroad -company must know definitely whether or not they are going to furnish the car three days in advance: William A. Ford, First ward; J. Frank Devey, Second ward; Walter L. Wilcox, Third ward; Lott E. Russon, Fourth ward and Bishop Erickson, Fifth ward. : o Mr. and Mrs. William Ball an nounce .Che birth of a lovely baby daughter, bom Sunday. Mother land new baby are doing nicely. nriTRE FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS The Lehi Future Farmers of America. oii uursaay evening at 7 o'clock p. m It, V. s i - me Agncuiiurai room oi me ,Lehi High School. ine following officers were elect- i for the year: Glen Evans President Evans Vice President Gn Woffindeii Secretary aiih Erickson Treasurer vis Reporter ff Jnes Watch Dog toaoey Athletic Manager ' Program of the work for the SUMMONS In the 'District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, State of Utah, Sitting in and lor Utah County. Ellis Peterson, Administrator of the Estate of Edward F. Cox, Deceased, De-ceased, and George Cox, Plaintiff's, vs Alonzo D. Rhodes, his Executors, AdministratoTK, Creditors, Assignees, Legatees and Devisees, Defendants, The State of Utah, to the De fendants: You and each of you are .here by Summoned to appear within twenty days, after service of this summons upon you, If served with in the County, in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to .do, judgment will be rendered against you according ac-cording to the demands of the complaint -which Trill be filed with the clerk of eaid court within ten days. This action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to certain Real Estate in Lehi Precinct, in Utah County, State of Utah, and more particularly described in the complaint of the plaintiffs. A J. EVANS, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Post Office address, 483 North, 2nd West, in Lehi, City, Utah. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC, Or THE LEHI SUN, ubllshed weekly at Lehi, Utah, aa required by the Act of August 24, 1912, for October 1, 1933. State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: Before me. a notary in and for the State and county aforeeald, per sonally appeared A. F. Galsford, who. havine been duly sworn ac cording to law, deposes and says that he is the Publisher of the Lehi Sun and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, be-lief, a true statement of the owner ship, management, et(v of the afore said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em bodied in section 411, Postal Laws and regulations. 1. Tkat the names and addresses of the publishers, editor, managing manag-ing editor, and business manager are: Published by A F. Galsford, Lehi, Utah Editor A F. Gaisfofd, Lfhi Utah. Business Manager, A. F. Galsford, Lehi, Utah. Owner A F. Galsford, Lehi, Utah. Known bondholders, mortgagees. and other security holders, noting not-ing 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities. None. A. F. Galsford Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of October. 1933. . E, L. CHIPMAN. V Notary Public. Residing at Lehi, Utah. My commission expire Jun '?5. - "-" Beet Growers Meeting Set For Saturday Congressman Fred Curnmlngs of Fort Collins, Colorado, will address a county mass meeting of the sugar beet growers and business men, to be held Friday at 8 p. m, in the south court room of the city and county building, Provo, according to an announcement from J. W. Gill-man, Gill-man, president of the state association. associa-tion. , ... The public is invited to attend. It is expected that resolutions will be adopted .at the meeting calling on Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace to sign the sugar stabil ization agreement which wSs" recently re-cently adopted by domestic and Insular In-sular sugar .producers. . jr,. Congressman Cummings , Is making mak-ing a tour of the sugar beet growing grow-ing .states to enlist a united stand on the part of the west in the fight for a fair deal for domestic sugar producers. The agreement divides'the American Amer-ican market between the domestic and island producers. Although the plan was not exactly what the domestic do-mestic producers had hoped for it was agreed to by them. ?, ' With the price of sugar going down, the interests of the Utah beet- growers will be affected because their payments for beets , are based on the market price of sugar. FIRST WARD MEMBERS INVITED IN-VITED TO COZY TO-NIGHT All members of the First ward are invited to attend the Cozv Th atre to-night (Thursday) Free as guesis or the Cozy Management. Bring the whole family and spend a delightful evening at the Theatre. Bring this slip with you. THEATRE NEWS "SUNDOWN RIDER- A FAST WESTERN Jones' latest Western ' thriller "Sundown Rider," which came to the Cozy Theatre Friday and Sat urday, is one of the swiftest and most dramatic the star has ever appeared in. In "Sundown Rider", Jones has the role of a youth, quick on the trigger, keen of eye, firm of mus cle, who never forgets to repay a friendship or to adjust a wrong. Columbia, which produces the Buck Jones films, has given the goodlooking star another top notch cast. Barbara Weeks, who Is one of the prettiest girls in Hollywood, Is the heroine. She and Jones make an appealing team. Pat O' Malley gives a good performance as Jones' friends who sacraf ices his life to save him from arrest. The group of villians found in "Sundown Rider" give Buck plenty to do, Nlles Welch, a splendid actor, is a convincing banktr who really the master mind back of the plot to steal the girl's property, wheeler Oakman, Ward Bond and Bradley Page an do their utmost to get the hero in hot water. Jones' "wonderful white horse Sil ver, who plays in all of his films, has an important part In "Sun down Rider." Scenes of Jones speeding over the rugged Western country atop this beautiful animal are a delight to the eye. THE NEW TALKIE 'Pilgrimage,' or Gold Stars and ' Mothers wisely that provides the thematic note of the film a film which happens hap-pens to be the most effectively produced pro-duced this season. See It at the Cozy Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. JAMES DUNN AND BOOTS MALLORY PLAY IN SMALL TOWN ROMANCE IN A BIG CITY ZASU PITTS AND MINNA GOMBELL SEEN "Hello, Sister," Fox production featuring James Dunn and Boots Mallory, now playing at the Cozy Theatre. From the Battery to Spuyten Duyvll, along New York's Great White Way, the camera roams. Towering buildings, massed throngs the cruel, ruthless Indifference of the giant city are caugjht by the lens. All this In contrast to the five human being who are pictured struggling yearningly toward their desires. Basically, the drama reveals the romances of a small town boy and girl drawn together by mutual loneliness lone-liness in the metropolis. More broadly, it pictures the effect this love has on their immediate surroundings, sur-roundings, their friends, their lives. The story is from Dawn Powell's play of the same name. James Dunn, whose first screen success was as a Broadway charac ter in "Bad Girl," is featured opposite op-posite the new screen find, Boots Mallory. Miss Mallory is an ash- blond, blue-eyed Southern beauty who typifies the girl of innocence of which the drama treats. Chief support are Zasu Pitts, seen as the homely, pathetic, lonely lone-ly girl friend of the heroine; Min na Gombell as their hard, enameled, enam-eled, wisecracking, but generous- hearted neighbor, and Terrance Ray, Dunn's cheap, smartaleck room-mate whose constant boast is that he was born on Broadway and that the Street can never make a sucker out of him. "Hello, Sister" is said to be a highly authentic portrait of American Amer-ican life and love. CAST FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY SELECTED The oast for the annual high school play was selected Thursday afternoon. Tryouts were held with approximately sixty students trying for parts on the cast. The play selected for this year, "Tiger House", is a mystery play and Is somewhat different from others given In years past. It Is considered a very good play and is highly entertaining. Three judges selected the stud ents, whom they thought best fit ted the various characters and they report that It was' not an easy task A great deal-' of enthusiasm en-thusiasm is shown In the play this year and the cast selected is a fine representation of the school The play will be presented on De cember 8, under the direction of Miss Beth Romney, the drama instructor. in-structor. ' Students winning parts on the cast are as follows: Peg VanEss Ha Bushman Arthur Jean Wilson Erma Beth Jackson Aunt Sophia Virginia Meiling Mac Intash ...... Raeldon, Goates Oswald Donald Lott Mystery Woman Erma Schow Thompson Alvin Phillips Mrs. Murdock .... Helen Gardner Maml ............ Don Fitzgerald By John S. Cohen Jr. It Is on the grave of her son in France that the Gold Star mother In "Pilgrimage" begs his forgive ness. She had caused him to be drafted to separate him from a girl in their little settlement in the hills Of Arkansas a girl who became the mother of his child and whom he had wanted to marry. It Is the tragedy end final relenting of this hard woman of the soil who loved her eon inarticulately and un- Fifteen Years Ago Now (taken from the files of the Lehi Sun November 7, 1918) Fifteen Years Ago Now The allied Armistice was signed by the Huns at 12 o'clock to-day (November 7) which means that the Huns Is beaten to his knees and has quit. This means the ceasing of flfihtlng at 2 o'clock today as HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Sarah Carter underwent arr operation for the removal of her gall bladder at the hospital Fri-' day. She Is doing well. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Coates had a large splinter removed from his band Monday at the hospital. Tuesday Robert Webb had an ab- , cess on his hand opened at the hospital. , Mr. A. T. Harding has been receiving re-ceiving treatment for sinus trouble at the hospital. Harold Colledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colled?? was treated for a broken arm last Friday. Frank Yearance has been receiv- ing treatment for' lacerated fingers at the hospital Miss Ha Schow had several stitches taken to close a wound on : her head last Wednesday evening. She suffered the injury in an automobile auto-mobile accident. Dale Roberts had an abcess on his hand opened Monday, Evan Street was treated al the-hospital the-hospital for a fractured wrist last week. Mayo Richards has been receiving receiv-ing treatment at the hospital during dur-ing the week. Influenza Claims more Lehi People Hundreds of friends were very deeply grieved Friday when they heard of the death of Mrs. S, L. Wellsr, Her death was caused from pneumonia superinduced by an attack at-tack of influenza. Fifteen Years Ago Now Lehi lost her seconi soldier Friday Fri-day from influenza and pneumonia pneumon-ia when Ebble Chrtstensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Chrtstensen, died at the Letterman hospital at Presida, California, Fifteen Years Ago Now Pneumonia claimed the oldest , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.. Bone at their home in Pleasant Grove Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. Fifteen Years Ago Now that was one of the terms of the" Armistice, that firing would stop- two hours after the terms were signed. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darling, Sunday. Fifteen Years Ago Now The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yates was made happy last eve ning when a fine baby girl arrived. Mrs. Yates and the babe are, doing, nicely.- Fifteen Years Ago Now Lehi, as did Utah county and the State cast a big majority vote for the Democratic ticket. "ONE ARMED CEMENT MIXER WIZARD ON BASEBALL LOT TS SUN GARDEN" HandicaoDed bv the loss of his left hand through an accident, fails to keep Bill Nostrom, a member mem-ber of the city paving crew, where he is considered an expert cement mixer, out of the national game. "Nostrom, who plays the Sun Garden for the Forbes Rocky Mountain Moun-tain Red Sox, recently made four hits out of four times at bat in a game against Woodland Park He will work again tomorrow with the Rsd Sox in a game against El bert and Elbert." A picture of Mr. Nostrom appear ed with the article. The above clipping taicen irorn a Colorado Springs, Colorado, paper was just recently given to Mrs. Josephine Young. Although it was about eight years ago since the iiem ran in the Colorado paper and since that time Mr., William Hntfmm Vine nassed away, his mother requests that the item appear ap-pear in this paper at this time. o vm mni is employed in auw. . oim tnvnt Saturday and Sun day here with his P"0 ?;Ji! 2. 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