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Show n TK LElU, UTAH TEW.W' Manager. r nllll ' H. THE LEm SUN, LEIII. UTAH PRICE- . t,a nos . : TTth. as se toffice cond at class m- filfW" er inch jplay " joe per line I - in advance- -w V,: Per ne For ?nt aw - ...a fin ter line stIusernBrrv Ir Each focal Items Mrs. Arthur Peterson m snd ;West Jordan, were perry and son. Robert .-r .a oiirSLO v - - rV. WWW lira. Wdia PJCoateon Saturday, . L Ella Manning, Hershel Man- i Mrs. Sarah Taylor were PUonSat- day. , - . . : Tnhnson and Utella t; attended the play, "Corian-Fitn "Corian-Fitn a Theatre in . at the riayn"""" !t Lake City, Sunday. f, Mr. and W Charles J Graff Ij jaiiffhter, Goiaa, ui fed daujruer, with rt In Lew. "-" 'y" and Mrs. S. 1. uooawi.. . finodwin. ily ana Mrs. I Mrs. Harriet J. Smith has re-Led re-Led home, afer spending a week park City, visiting with her son y his tally, Mr. and Mrs. Dazil Smith, 1 t t Harwood of Salt Lake City, Jpent Saturday afternoon pointing I picture of the bacKyara ana iiuw-L iiuw-L at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Winn. u. Mrs Albert Smith of fearfield, were In Lni aunaay, fcisiting with Mrs. snrnn s pctrem.a, pir. auu tMr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Frank fcmith. 1 I Mrs. lames H. Cray and daughter, daugh-ter, Leona, in company with Mrs, f Samuel N. Crane of Draper, at- Itended the State Fair on Monday i ,t Salt Lake City. Itrin and Warren Goates, LeRoy ! Davis and Eldon and Lowell Brown jhave left for Idaho ' Fans? Idaho; I rtere they will he employed by S the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company I during the fall campaign. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klrkham and children visited In Salt Lake City I w the week-end, ; fair and conference I with relatives. attending the and visiting mra. u. a. reierson received a ten? distance telephone call from her two sons, Joseph and Paul Peterson, m Rrrlingame, California, Thursday, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. They con pwnaiea ner and wished her moch happiness on her birthday. WANT ADS V ant Ads 10c Per Line For First "wttion and Sc Per Line for Each Addltioaal Insertion. Mrs. James Comer visited in Salt Lake City, Monday with her mother and -asters. . Ralph vorlton and Harold Hutch- lngs were among the state Fair visitors tn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. RadcHffe Henrte, and daughter, Madge, of Tremon- ton, were -guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Winn on Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Davis will attend a party1 of the Feaility Club at the home of Mrs. Howard Peterson in American Fork this afternoon. Mrs. .John Bone,' Rachel, Delia and , Warren Bone motored to Salt Lake City Sunday and spent the day visiting , with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bone. Bert Back, Miss Verland Fowler, Lela Coates and Alma Beck attended at-tended the Northern States mis sionary reunion in Salt Lake City, Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Robert AJired were among tnose wno attended the temple excursion "Wednesday last. Miss Betha Allred accompanied them to Salt Lake, City. Miss Lois Gardner attended a party In Salt .Lake City, Friday evening at the home of Miss Viola Hamilton, given in honor of Miss Florence Wilson, who is to be married soon. Miss Yvonne Dennis left Monday for Inglewood, California, after a month's visit here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Krenka and daughters Beverly, left Satur day for Arthur, Nevada, where they will make their home. Mra. Krenka . was formerly Minnie Austin of this city. WAKE UP YOUO LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go If you fed tour and sunk and the Wt" wnJ w.tar. .U. Uutiv. edy LVh.'SS i ! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 191 Mrs. Eunice Gray Murray. Monday, with garet Christiansen'' visited in Mrs. Mar. Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Meiltng were visiting in Payson Sunday with Mr. Meiling's parents, Mr. and Mrs P. C. Melling. Mrs. Clara Doyle Is spending this L'ek In Salt Lake, as SL riujt , jl.t:-? " uuu mrs. f "' them to miktVoTwddSa; , IearI Hanson. w.t ud buoysnt tod full M Znthml ' i or tley can't do It Tbey m!v . y. Doweu and mtn movement doma't cet at tbo cause. The reawm tar v, aUZZ i JT "I 1 un'TZ t M "U" ?Ut two -" uiwj your ooweia daily. If thia bile it not flowinj freely, your food Gaa bloata up your atomach. You have a thick, bad I tart and your breaUT U fou". akin often break, put In llemUhea. Your neai achea and you feel dn and out. Your whole ayatem ia poisoned. LITTLE OViTpo .oI1 CARTER'S pounda of bile flowing freely and make you UP nd "P- TheX "tin wonderiu" harmleaa. genUe vegeUble extracta. amaaini when it comes to making the bile flow freely. . .?ut.d?n t lsk ,or llve' Pills, htk for Carter'a Ijttie Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's h ?MVero?,il? ? lbel- Rt a aubtitut.25e at aU stores. Q 1931 C. M Co, Mrs. Hugh Coleman and family of Midvale, were visiting at the A, F. Webb home on Sunday, guests of Miss Jeanne Coleman. Franklin at Lyndyll. Jackson spent Sunday Mr. Edward Sov.th'wick and Mr. John Southwlck left Tuesday for Logan to be gone two days. Mrs. William Dunsdon was a guest of her daughter, Lela, in Salt Lake City from Friday until Monday. Friends in this city will be sorry to hear that the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchings of Rigby, Idaho, had died. The baby lived just twenty-four hours. Mr. and Mra Hutchings were former Lehl residents. Friends . will be very sorry to hear that Mr. John Street has been taken to the II D. S. hospital for treatment, Mr, Street has been suffering with heart trouble for the past several months and was taken to the hospital Saturday. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson had as their dinner guests Mr .and Mrs. Bert Hanson of Levan. Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkham and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peck were in Salt Lake attending conference. John Worlton, who is attending the University of Utah visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton, over the week-end. Harold Woolston was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. L, Worlton last week. He commenced school at the B. Y. U. Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. . George Downs wire made happy Sunday evening by the arrival of a lovely daughter. Both mother and new buby are doing well. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford In company com-pany with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Shaw spent Saturday and Sunday in Provo and Eureka, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. . Guy Murray and Mrs. Orville Hughes of Copperton, were in Lehi visiting last Thursday Thurs-day with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis and family. Mr. Samuel Jackson and daughter, daugh-ter, Velma, were visiting in Salt Lake City on Friday, Velma remained re-mained until Sunday, as a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson. NOW is the time for your RADIO REPAIRS Get ready for those long winter evenings. Don't be without your radio when we can REPAIR it at small cost. We repair ull makes and can supply ull parts. Main Street Radio and Electric Shop CARLTON PETERSON, Prop. Phone 124-J or 23 Mr. and Mrs, George E. Russon were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday. On Friday Mrs. Jesae Patrick and daughter, Jennie, were Salt Lake visitor. MIhs Beth Romney spent the week-end In Provo, visiting with her two brothers and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Beck of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred on Sunday. Mrs." Hyrum J. Evans returned home Monday after a week' vMt In Salt Lake City with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum V. Evans. Mrs. E. E. Curtis la leaving Saturday Sat-urday morning for Los Angeles, California, where she will visit Indefinitely In-definitely with her two daughters, Mrs. Ylliium M. Hill and Mrs. James E. Nelson. Mrs. George O. Robinson and daughter, Marie, were In Salt Lake City, Saturday and Sunday, attending attend-ing conference and on business. They also visited In Murray with Mm, J. N. Litson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Johnson ard two children are moving here fr.,m Magna, to make their home. They are moving into the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wilkins in the Third Ward. Mr. and -Mrs, Wilkins have moved into the Fourth Ward. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor and children, Howard and Geraldine, will attend the State Fair tomorrow, (Friday). Mrs. Paul S. Freebalrn and son. Paul, Jr., and Miss Owen Ander son were visitors to the capltol city on Thursday, Mrs. Helen J. Hanson of Levan, was a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson Han-son and family part' of last week. Miss Berniece Hacking of Cedar Valley, started school at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University this week. Miss Hacking was the valedictorian of the Lehi High School last year. A fine baby boy arrived to gladden glad-den the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawker on Sunday, October 4. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Hawker was formerly Miss Wanda Hanson. Mrs. Jennie Nostrom is taking her .vacation from the local Utah Power and Light office. Miss Stella Haws of the Provo office Is taking her place. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred. Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and Mrs, Orlnda Allred were visiting in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, Mr. E. R. DIckerson, who has been employed at Boulder City, Nevada, for the past several months, arrived home Monday for an indefinite visit with his wife and two daughters, Doris and Fay. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan were among the State Fair visitors visit-ors on Monday. Nedra Lewis, Furn HItchock, j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaw, and Dorifthy f SVebp Betlr Fox T and I Mrs. Eldon Shaw and baby daugh-Cleora; daugh-Cleora; Lewis were visiting in Salt I ter of Los Angeles, California, were Lake City, Monday, on a pleasure trip. ' They' visited at the Fair and attended a "show, "Smart Women" at the R. K. O. Orpheum theatre. 'Mr. and" Mrs, Milton R, Hunter of Ferron, came Friday and remained re-mained until Sunday, aa guests of Mrsi Hunter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James H. Gardner. While here they attended conference in Salt Lake City. Miss Lois Gardner returned re-turned back with them for a two weeks' visit. TWO ROOMS FOR RENT Mrs. Gilbert Knudsen. . 10-2-2t POTATOES - Rurals. RUSsetts s Freeman Royle. 10-8-2t JUd DucksPick and Cleaned Bhaw, Phone 98. 10-l-2t Hot Blast Heater For Sale P-See Mia Jackson, Lehi. I - J; , 9-8-2p I Ctt. DS 8tove- Inquire Sun 526 to $40. T.,. T, Call' U. 11-2-tf. POTatatv, v sT7 Victor and ce Evans Anderson. CmW briCk WOrk" Lost JST i r,, 1 W.K SaUn Dre With ard i "'"wn my SrFork-Return 10-8-lp tno.M 1; new Price J147.50 'Whh. Payments. Call 10-2-tf. V.. , r or Sale 5 gal. can 8 XV a aTl "i -w, ; ra- Phone 75-W 7-1-tf '"Set ater t-.v. Jn- Phone 198-W. ed MonnrT, First class Call Mr. and Mrs. - Vernon Monson left Sunday evening for their home in Los Angeles, California, after a visit here with Mrs. Monson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brad- shaw and other relatives. Mrs. Monson has been here for the past three weeks' and Mr. Monson came Thursday to accompany her back, Miss Betha Allred entertained members of the Doce Amigas Club at her home Thursday evening at a party. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. A. Floyd Butterfield, formerly Miss Alice Roberts, one of their members. Games, music and chat were enjoyed, followed by tasty refreshments. The girls present, , were LaVerl Allred, Delia Roberts, Wanda Berry, Lucille Stoker, Ruth Goates, Julliet Lott, the honored guest and the hostess. The girls presented Mrs. Butter-field Butter-field an eletcric flat Iron. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings and family returned home Thursday last after spending the greater part of the week in Southern and Eastern East-ern Utah. They visited from Wayne county east and report a very wonderful visit One of the most outstanding points of interest visited was the old battlefields of the Nephites and Lamanites. Here they visited the old homes and store houses of the ancients, viewed view-ed many of the old relics, both domestic 'and war fare and gathered gather-ed many arrow heads and other relics used by these early North American settlers. There is a place there, according to Mr. Hutchings, where fifteen hundred ancient people are buried. The land is now being plowed up for agricultural agri-cultural purposes and many people are coming fjom other- states carrjing away the ancient relics. Enroute home they visited at Wales, Utah, with Mrs. Harry Thomas, who was formerly Miss Marie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of this city. Mr. Hutchings commenced work on thf mail route Monday morning, after i pleasant vacation. guests of Mr. and Comer on Saturday. Mrs. James Ralph Worlton, who Is attending the Wasatch Academy at Mt Pleasant, Was a guest of his par ents, Dr. arid Mrs. F. D. Worlton over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Southwlck of Moab, were here visiting with Mr. Southwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwlck from Wednes day until Sunday. Mrs. Angus Gardner entertained at a birthday dinner last Sunday, complimentary to . the birthday anniversaries of Miss Ruth Gard ner and Miss May Terry. Horace Hadfleld and Arnold Dickerson left Monday , morning for the missionary school in Salt Lake City. Next Wednesday they will depart for their missions. Monday evening Mrs. C. L. John son and daughters, Inez, Lucille and Mrs. Dean Udell attended a party in Pleasant Grove, given in honor of Mrs. Wallace Kirk, a bride of lai-t week. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and and daughter. Bonnie Jean, and Miss Elizabeth McLeod spenf' Sat urday and Sunday in Salt Lake City, guests of Mrs. James Camer on. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton and three daughters, Madge, Ruth and Margaret, visited over the week end in Salt Lake City, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Roos. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Worlton, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Larsen, Mrs. Eli Batchelor and Mrs. Rose Wood-house Wood-house returned home Saturday evening, after spending a week in Murtaugh, Idaho, with Mrs. M. B. Boley. Irel Woodhouse who ac companied them to Idaho remained and will be employed there. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark re turned home last Wednesday, after spending six months in Sunnyside, Washington, with their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson. Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Clark is very much improved in health. Dr. and Mrs. Olson and children drove Mr. and Mrs. Clark home in their car and ittendpd conference while here. fhy will leave Thursday and stop ver a few days In Hyrum to visit -ith Dr. Olson's folks. Both Mr i4 ?.frs. Clark report a wonderfu' fhmDfh th northwest. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Webb and son, Jack, of Brigham City, spent Sunday and Monday here visiting with Mr. VTebb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Webb, their daughter, Ilaf and sons, Allen and Cecil, and their guests attended the State Fair. " Miss Elizabeth McLeod won first place on batic work" in the fancy work exhibit at the county fair in Provo. The fact that Miss McLeod won first place on this work was overlooked last week in mention ing the Lehi prize winners at the fair. Miss McLeod Is Mrs. T. F Kirkham's niece and is atendlng high school here this winter. The G. T. T. E. Club met at the home of Miss Roberta Ball Thurs day evening. A'eandy pull and the playing of "Bunco" were the outstanding diversions. Those present were Virda Anderson, Roberta Ball, , Verland Fowler, Mildred Shelton, Maxine Austin, Elizabeth McLeod, Wanda Carson and Ardith Lewis. Mr. A. F. Webb left Monday for Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he will bo employed by the Utah-Idaho Susrar Company during the fall campaign. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams and daughter, Dora, were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday, They at ended the fair and were WVests of relatives. Report Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condl tion of - THE STATE BANK OF LEHI Located at Lehl, in the county of Utah, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1931. RESOURCES - Loans and Discounts. .. .$238,425.98 Overdrafts 109.4 Banking House 14,800.84 Furniture and Fixtures.. 8,866.92 Real Estate Sold Under Contract 8.878.00 Othy Real Estate Owned 8,462.47 Due from Other Banks.. 28,829.95 Cash Items $ 62.09 Silver 712.30 Currency ....... 3,085.00 Total Cash on Hand.. 8,859.39 Interest Paid . . .$3,677.60 Taxes Paid .... 151.09 Total .$3,828.69 Misses Phyllis Kirkham and Lorraine Boley and Mr. E. B.'Owen and Mr. Ace Spackman of Logan and Mrs. Francis McCall of Salt Lake City came to Lehi Thursday to attend the funeral services held for Stanley Goodwin, Late in the afternoon they were entertained at dinner a home of Mr. and Mrs. T K. Kirkham. The Gleaner Girls of the Third Ward entertained at a mlscellan eous shower party last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Dowding, honoring Mrs. Glen Peck formerly Miss Ivy Manning, a re ont bride. The evening was merriiv snent in Eames and social chat, after which delicious re freshments were served. The girls present were Miss Inez Johnson, Irene Jones, Florence Gray, Han-nh Han-nh Grace. Mary Smith, Beth Trinnaman, Mrs. Leo Trinnaman Mra Fern Johnson, Mrs. Earl Dowding and the honored guest. Many lovely gifts were presented to the young bride. Gay In every respect was the party given in honor of Arnold Dickerson and Horace Hadfield. who are leaving soon for the mission mis-sion field, Thursday evening In the Third Ward chapel, y Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson and Bishop and Mrs. William Hadfield. The evening was merrily spent In games, planned under the direction of Mrs. Fern Johnson and Mrs. Zetella Wardle. a program and chatting. The program Included a vocal duet by Mrs. George Price and srn. Rotrer; an instrumental selection by Glen Wing and Arnold Dickerson. a reading by Wlnzell Gray, violin solo by Roger Price, a vocal duet by Dale and Horace Hadfield. reading by Herman Pwenson. and a violin and piano selection by William and Leland Pj.;--, Tater in the evening delicious delic-ious refreshments were served if nhout forty guests. TOTAL $302,232.96 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in...$ 25,000.00 Surplus Fund 20,000.00 Undivided Profits $7,975.50 Old Time Ring Hero rrV - - V Ti ff v 1 i if k Kilrain. who fought John L. Sullivan fiftv years ago, cele brated his golden wedding in Boston Bos-ton recently. Hi is 72. The Folks Back Home Pay them a visit by telephone. tele-phone. They'll be glad to hear yorr vo'ce. It costs little. For example, station to station night rates: From Lehi to-Salt to-Salt Lake 25c Mt. Pleasant .35c NIGHT KATES 830 . Calls by number si ts 4 JO a. a. are quicken iust Cdll Long Distance fsS Number flsast? 1J Ill-Fated Flight Walter WellniHU, In October, W10. started at Atlantic City tr fly across the Atlnntlc, and after cov ring 850 miles In 70 hours, was wracksd off Cape Hatteraa. Ths was rescued. TELEPHONE- Polio Use Airplanes Airplanes re now a part of the equipment of the polloe department of I'urls. and ire to be used, when the necessity arises, for patrol work over the city, watching the traffic and giving notice of an threatened disturbance of the peace. o ' Well Defined Janiea Bryce, English historian, said of the Panama ranal that It was the greatest liberty man bad ever taken with nature. o Boisterous Greeting Oru way of greeting each other iinitig i lis South Sea Islanders Is to tllntt a Jur of waier over the hend of a friend. f" i " a. i -1 .' r-w-.t "Why My Next Car will be A FORD" 'i .ipsa iMlSl Total .,,.$7,975.50 Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc. $3,828.69 Net Undivided Profits 4,146.81 Deposits Subject to Check -74,160.94 Cashier's Checks 268.41 Dividends Unpaid 502.00 Total Demand Deposits 74,931.35 Time Certificates 12,948.02 Savings Deposits , 165,206.78 Total Time Deposits. 178.154.80 TOTAL f 302,232.96 State of Utah. County of Utah: E. L. Chipman, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1931. E. I CHIPMAN. Correct Attest: J. F. BRADSHAW, S. I. GOODWIN, F. D. WORLTON. Directors. Subscribed' and sworn to before me this 3rd day of October, 1931. C. R. A DAM SON, (Seal) Notary Public, Lehl Utah. My Commission expires 29th day of July, 1933. j State or Utah, Office or rsann Commissioner: I, W. H. Hadlock. Bank Commissioner Com-missioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, com-pany, filed in my office this 5th day of October, 1931. W. IL HADLOCK. Bank Commissioner. First Publication October 8. 1931. , Wiiem yon buy a Ford there are two things you never have to worry about. One is reliability. The other is long life. Here's an interesting letter from a Ford owner in North Carolina: "My Ford was purchased May 8, 1928, and has been run 121,767 miles. It has never stopped on the road for repairs of any kind whatsoever what-soever except punctures. "The brakes were relined at 101,000 miles. My gas mileage averaged aver-aged 21 miles to the gallon, and on tires, 19,000 mile3 per tire. I travel Over all kinds of road conditions mountainous and flat. "I consider tliis a wonderful record and I assure you my next car will also be a Ford." - This ia just one of many tributes to the reliability and long life of the Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tells of driving bis Ford 73,000 miles in a single year. Another writes of 120,000 miles of good service. Think ahead when you are considering the purchase of an automobile and consider what it will be hke after thousands thou-sands of miles of driving. Will you etill be satisfied? "Will you still say "it's a great car"? If it's a Ford, you know everything will be 0. K. It will be taking you there and back in good style, just as it has always done. And you will have saved many important, worth-while dollars in cost of operation and up-keep and low yearly depreciation. FIFTEEN BODY TYTES $430 TO $640 T.O.B. Detroit, plus freight and detivfrf. Jumpers and spare tire extra at low cot. Csmettient, economical time payments can be arranged. See your dealer for details. I |