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Show Thursday, Aug LEIII. UTAII PAOK FOUK CLEAR INVITING POOL Every Wednesday COLUMBIANS vem? . ... . - . , -as i -- 1 - .. , ., t tr... Yimmeimilll Impressive Services Held For Marvin Sims Very impressive were the funeral services held Thursday afternoon, August 21, at 2 p.. m. io the Second ward chape! for Marvin Sims, the nineteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sims, who passed away early Tuesday morning, August 13. following a prolonged illness of heart trouble. There was a large " attend- . ance and the floral tributes were many , and beautiful, conveying In silence the respect, and sympathy felt for the Sims family by their many friends and relatives. The services were under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Joseph Storrs of the American Fork Second ward. The opening musical number was "Beautiful "Beauti-ful Isle." Bung by the Second ward Indies chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Evans and accompanied by Miss La Priel Goodwin. Frank Devey offered the invocation. The next number was a selection from the ladies' chorus, ,"We Will Meet Beyond The River." - ' Counselor G. S. Petereon read a biographical sketch of the life of the deceased after which Armond Webb and Booth Sorenson sang, "Wanted on the Other Side. Earl B. Garrett, Bishop S. I. Goodwin and T. F. Kirk-ham Kirk-ham were the speakers. They spoke very highly of the boy's character, emulating many outstanding incidents in his lire and each offered many words of consolement to the bereaved family. A beautiful violin eolo by Leland Priday of American Fork, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. II. D. Chrlstensen, interspersed the speakers. Bishop Stomf gave closing remarks and the musical number, "Sometime We'll Understand," was sung by the ladles chorus, after which H. C, Evans pronounced the benediction. Interment was In the City cemetery, where W. F. Gurney dedicated the grave. o Engagment Announced Announcement is being made by Mr. and Mrs. Tarvel Hanson of the engagement of their daughter, Wanda La Veda, to Mr. Ralph W. Hawker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hawker of Salt Lake City. The marriage will take place September 3, in the Salt Lake temple. Tfte many friends of the young couple are showering them with countless wishes for future happiness Several sociala are being planned oyal -Theatre THE VERY BEST TALKING PICTURES WEEKLY PROGRAM' Friday and Saturday, August 29 and 30 BIG DOUBLE SHOW " Two Shows for the Price of One. An All Talking Comedy Drama . Lois Wilscn and Lawrence Gray in "Temptation She was tempted! He was tempted! What did they do? Temptation will tempt you. Don't mtes it! Also An All Talking Western Picture 'Border Romance" A riding fiend, a daring fighter, a laughing lover in a story of adventure adven-ture south of the Rio Grande. All for our regular admission. Saturday Matinee 3:15 10c and 20c. Evenings Only 15c and 30c. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2 Ruth Chatterton in her; finest role on stage or screen "The Lady of Scandal" She was the dazzling flame of love. The dream of every man. The envy of every 'woman. You must see "The Lady of Scandal" it will be the talk, of the town. Also Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "Below Zero." Admission Only 15c and 30c. Mtea Ruby Zimmerman and Virgil Meredith of Pleasant Grove, were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday, Mr. G. S. Peterson was in Provo, Saturday, to place his opening order with the Utah Wholesale Grocery Co. Miss Julliet Lott and Georgeanna Peterson accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goates left this week for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. Mrs. Louise Rhodes and grand daughter, MLss Nola Clark, have spent the past week visiting in Salt Lake City with O. N. Childs and family and in Ogd en with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Childs. Miss- Phyllis Houston o American Fork is a guest of Miss Maxine Austin this week. Mrs. -Melvin Reynolds and sen, Junior, of Provo, were visiting at the home of Mr. and airs. C. F. Johnson on Wednesday, the occasion being Mr. Johnson's birthday. Mrs. Frank Gilbert and children left Wednesday morning for -their home in Peru, Indiana, after spending the summer visiting In this city, guests at the home of Mrs. Katheryn Yates. Mr. G. S. Peterson made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. He waa accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Matt Peterson, his sister, Mrs. C. E. Brown, and his' two daughters, Georgeanna and Maurlne. Miss Lena ; Reynolds of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Peterson of Salt Lake City, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham entertained enter-tained at prettily appointed dinner Tuesday evening for Mis3 Delia Car son, Leon Kirkham, Mtes Thressa Taylor and Abe Lessee. Fall-flowers 'prevailed in the room and table deco rations. The remainder of the even in their honor to be given by friends ving was spent in games and music. Mr. II. W, Clark, manager of the Clark Cash Store, on Main street an nounces that he intends to go on a and relative! in the near future. , o v Marriage Announced An interesting social event of the current week is the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Sydney Trinna-man, Trinna-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Trlunaman of Sugar City, Idaho, formerly of this city, and Miss Erma Harris of Sugar City, Idaho, which took place Friday, August 22,ln the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Trlnnaman is well known and well liked in this community, having graduated from the local high school and taken an active part in social activities here. He is a graduate of the University of Utah and at the present time Is employed by the Westinghouse Electric Company at Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. me many inendt or the young couple, both in this city and in Idaho, are extending their heartiest congratulations congratu-lations ,'or their future happiness. They will make their home in Pitts- . burg. . . LOCALITEMS "'ss mewa it.vans spent last week m ugoen. a guest of Misses -uua ana ftortense Evan3. . - . -ur. ana .Mrs. Wiltord Rmmn and tVl PQft .: . ..urs. u. ii. Wing and , daughter. Jenalyn, were Salt Lake nsnors on Friday. strictly cash basis from now on. He feels that by doing this he will be able to conduct a more successful business and also give 'better cash values to his customers. - M onr Mrs. LSier 4Uumw4- left this week for Los Angeles, California, Cali-fornia, where they intend to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gough and children child-ren of Salt Lake, visited in Lehi last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Gough and Mr. and Mrs. Bjjt Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer JaSkson, Mrs. Matt Peterson and Mrs. Alyrena Wilcox Wil-cox motored to Provo on Saturday and visited with Mr. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Martha Linton. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Evans and Roland Tidd spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Frank Nichols and Sunday in Layton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams. Sherman and Marie Robinson, Dorte and Golda Cunningham and Miss May Conder, of American Fork, motored to Salt Lake Wednesday evening and aS tended a show at the R. K. O. Orpheum Theatre. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing and daughter, Arva, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerling enjoyed a delightful trip? touring through Provo Canyon into Park City, then down through Parley's Canyon into Salt Lake City and back to Lehi. Mrs- Noel Knight entertained Monday Mon-day evening in honor of Mrs. Mildred' Richins of Westwood, California. Social chat was enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served to Mrs. Richins, Mies LaPrtel Crabb, Josephine Bring-hurst, Bring-hurst, Mrs. Vaness Lott, Mrs. Howard Thorne of Pleasant Grove and the hostess. f null Mrs. ivvuawt a.u Vake City, were guests of Mr. Bone's mother. Mrs. E. Mae over the week-end. Bone, Grove spent Sunday Vlsitt-River. Vlsitt-River. ' A : I fill fen . i Mrs. W. L Worlton was hostess at a prettily arranged afternoon' luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Mark Dalton, who left Friday for her home in California'. The table was centered with a crystal bowl of sweet peas and places were marked for Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen, Mrs. Claude Curtis, Mrs. Annie Goates, Mrs. F. D. Worlton, Mrs. Dalton and the hostess. Following the luncheon an hour of social diversions diver-sions was enjoyed. KOHLER of KOHLER See us about that needed bathroom It might as well be admittedmost houses need more bathrooms. But most home owners don't know costs or space requiremen ts ; so they can't decide whether that needed extra bathroom is really a possibility or not. Insist en the finest plumbing fixtures obtainable KOHLER OF KOHLER Ware. Complete 3-Piece Set with Recess Tub & Kohler 5988 Closet . -- $100.55 . Complete 3-PIECE SET as low as....$62.75 ABOVE PRICES F.,0. B. SALT LAKE. KOHLER OF KOHLER Plumbing Fixtures are the BEST INSIST ON THEM. , (Furnished in Color for Small Additional Cost) - CONVENIENT PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. r-Display r-Display At Whipple Lumber Cat LEHI, UTAH' I m"l'8i!im'i.V,H w Gay among the week's social events was the miscellaneous shower party given Saturday evening at the James H. Gardner home in compliment to Musa Lela Wing, an early September bride. The hostesses were Miss Lois Gardner and Miss Edith Broadbent. Yellow and white were employed in the house decorations, the motifs used being the season's flowers. The same color scheme was also carried out in the luncheon menu and favors. Games nuwie and social chat were the evening's even-ing's diversions. Dainty refreshments ware served at six small tables. The guests attending were as follows: .Mrs. Velma Jerling, Mrs. Melba Clark, Mrs. Phyllis Lott, Gertrude Martin, Ruth Broadbent, Marie Phillips, Gayle Wbb, Gayle Larson. Miriam and Mildred Whipple, Mrs. Rose Lott, P-arbara Lott, Arva Wing, Mrs. James IT. Gardner, Mrs. J. W. Wing, Mrs. Cleo Knight, Ruth, Gardner. Xelda Clark, Mrs. Joseph Broadbent, Mrs. Thora Loveridge, the honored guest and the hostesses, of. Lehi; Miss Mamie Wing of American Fork and Miss Zelma Wooton of Salt Lake City. Mtogf-umwna i f'm j " (ljUi C D v i A l wm dkP nMb ox y . . . ., . ... -Jiw. m The Student's Typewriter A' The NEW L, C. Smith designed and bmlt to make it easier for students to produce r greater amount and better work with less effort. It '3 easy, smooth, quiet action makes it the ideal typewriter for the classroom or the office. Let u how you one without obligation to you. Call, write or phone. L. C. SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITERS T I ND no wonder ! Think . of having the coal-man Lack up to your door de- liver a supply of coal-and dav n' T auoi, o me uionsuin experi ence of the Heatrola Free on our convenient monthly month-ly payment plan. On the first chilly Fall Coal Club members. That's why so many are joining. A $2.00 deposit enrolls you. Alter that you pay only $2.00 a week until we install your genuine Heatrola and deliver your ton of Free Coal. (One-half (One-half ton if you choose a Heatrola Junior.) Then you may begin paying the balance ful whole-house warmth, you can laugh in the face ot old Jack Frost. But, remember, this offer is limited. After August 30th no more Free loal, this year. So stop in, soon; or telephone tele-phone and invite us to call at your home. Intensi-Fire Air Duct the wonderful heat-maker and fuel-saver found only in the eenuiius Estate Heatrola, If o 1 i r For those who prefer another premium than coal piece set of dimierware. Thesp gay floral patterns. For those who purchase the Jun Heatrola Model 6-D Outside a cabinet of striking betrsiff enameled in dark toalnut. Inside BeaU Tola efficiency brought to an higher degree. One of three tnoddt from uhich you may choose. picee set of cUnonvare. These dishes are of eeV ,t , ,tlar?e ? Heatrola, a lovely j n,n j i r ,i """""iveiy aesigued and decoratea bize iieatrola. a 32 tiipoa cat Tin ' THERE IS ONLY ONE HEATROLA" ESTATE BUILDS IT tttt, t ' WE SELL IT Ten Busy Stores Dixon-T ayio Co, 40 W 9J c..,.. e u.v.. Salt Lake City, Utah American Fork, Utah r" |