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Show TEE LEHI ntf. LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 HATS and CAM CLOTHING :-: POWERS SHOE STORE SHOES Lehi, Utah Main Street Local Items Mrs, Arthur Anderson and children child-ren of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mrs. Alice Hutchings on Saturday. Satur-day. ! Miss Beula Trlnnaman of Sugar City. Idaho, visited In Lehl over the week-end with her sltser, Mrs. Wallace Sorenson, ; Sunday Mr." and Mr. Bert Ilutchines of Iark City, were Lehi visitors, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchings. Fay Taylor of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who Is attending school at the B. v tt n T'mvn. was a guest of Miss Ada Fox on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warkentln rwt daughter. Diana, of Salt Lake riiv. were euests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Johnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Franklin Jackson and baby son, Bobby, of Salt Lake City came to Ixhl Tuesday and visited with Mr. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson. Mrs. Abe Gudmundxen of Amerl can Fork, Mrs. Annie Munns of Garland and Mrs. Mark Austin of Salt Lake City, visited with Mrs. John Brown one day last week. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dell Oxborough in Fallon, Nevada, lust Monday. Mrs. Ox-borough Ox-borough was formerly Miss Eva Colledge of this city. All concerned are doing nicely. Miss Dclllla Fox entertained at social at her home Wednesday afternoon for a group of girl friends. Progressive card games were played at small tables, following fol-lowing which luncheon was served from the tables. NOTICE There will be a Democratic Primary held In the Lehl Memorial Building, Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock p. m October 17th, to nominate a municipal ticket consisting con-sisting of one Mayor, one four-year four-year term Councilman, three two- year term Councilmen, one Recorder Re-corder and one Treasurer to be voted for at the coming election. Also to transact any other business that may properly come before the Primary. , S. W. CLARK, Chairman Democtratlc Precinct Committee. JOim 8. EVANS, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Allle Clark were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Devey visited in Alpine Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Devey. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck and daughter, Alma, attended the State Fair Thursday .night. Mrs. Nyron Fowler and daughter, Verland, were visiting in Salt Lake City on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson left Tuesday morning for California, where they will fulfill a six months rnlK.slun. Mrs. W. J. Bronson and daughter, Ida, and two sons, BUI and Don, of Salt Lake City were here Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trlnnaman. Mr. and Mrs Noble Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Ttuel Evans and Mr. and Mrr. Fred Wanlass were visiting at the State Fair Hn Salt Lake City last Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Brown in company with her two sons, John Brown and Parrel Brown of Pnyson. left Sat urday morning for Idaho Idaho, where they visited Michael Brown and family. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Alice Hutchings entertained at a "Ragbee" at her home Tuesday night. Twelve lady friends and neighbors were present. Later a d?lleous luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings and Mrs. Alice Hutchings, her daughter. Luclle, and son, Virgil, were visiting in Salt Lake City, Tuesday' on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Sorenson and dtiut'hter. Gwaldine, Mrs. Olive Taylor and daughters, Doris and Ruth, loft Wednesday morning for Ful!s,jgUKar city, Idaho, where they will with visit Indefinitely with Mrs. Soren- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trlnnaman. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Smuln and son, JJ1CK, viauea over me weekend week-end here with relatives. Glen Webb, who is attending the B. T. U., visited in Lehl over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom. Howard Thomas is Buffering with! a broken arm, sustained last Friday while playing football. "Morel w Marv Ann Best Gaynor-Farrell Film Screen Sweethearts Give Splendid Performances In Fox Film Version Ver-sion Of Israel Zsngwill. Well-v- c ,. unrv Kino Was IMIVVTII WhMI J t ' Director. The accolade of four stars is the least that can be awarded "Merely Mary Ann," the latest Janet Gay-nor-Charles Farrell starring vehicle, which plays at the Royal and Cozy Theatres Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. With a story perfectly fitted to Its principals, thoroughly realistic settings. an excelienuy-cno. rmn mnnrtltii; Dlayers and Mrs. Jennie Nostrom will spend the coming week-end In Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Cardon Thompson. Thomp-son. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor of Draper, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rebecca Wilson. Mrsu Edward Cox visited in American Am-erican Fork last week with her sister, Mrs. Ashton. Mrs. Nelzlna Anderson is spending spend-ing this week in Salt Lake City with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gray. Mr. Martin Larson of Monroe, spent the latter part of the week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw. Mr. Larson is Mrs. Bradshaw's uncle. Mr, and Mrs. Erastus Russon and daughters, Ivy and Elolse, motored to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, where they attended a farewell nwr mn TV. an4 BAnl fl 1 P"l I'fiTl In hftfini of Mrs. Russon'.' niece. Miss Louise Meworthy P ' " Brown. Miss Brown leaves in the;1" th Trael..ZangwlH play to the very near future to fill a mission j the admirable direction of Henry King, a splendid background is afforded af-forded the famous film "team" and they respond to the opportunity opportun-ity with some of the finest dramatic dra-matic and emotional work it has ever been this reviewer's privilege to witness. They exceed their epochal work In "7th Heaven." Miss Gaynor is more wistful and charming than ever as the repressed repress-ed little maid-of-all-work In the dingy London rooming house, who shyly falls in love with the clever but impecumlous composer, played by Charles Farrell his best talking picture performance. Their delightful de-lightful romance, with its vivid moments of sheer pathos, is one of the most appealing stories ever to reach the SDeaklncr screen, and Director King has handled it to perfection, touching Just the right note throughout. Beryl Mercer as the shrewish, suspicions tyrant of a landlady, Arnold Ar-nold Lney as the dignified vicar, O. P. Huntley, Jr., as Farrell's old-time old-time friend, head the supporting cast jvirh four splendid performances. perform-ances. Jules Furthman has done a Mro "Pern Hanson s Mother Dies Here Mrs. Mary Ann Rodeback, 7 years of age, died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fern Hanson, Wednesday morning, October 7, hr week's illness. Her death was caused from internal trouble. Mrs. Rodeback has been living in Lehl with her daughter for the past fourteen months. Previous to that her home was in Pr?vo. Funeral services w.re held Sunday Sun-day at 12:30 p. m. In Prove and lntment was made in the Frovo cemetery. Mrs. Rodeback Is survived by tie following children: Mrs. Mary Smith of Park City, David Rode-r Rode-r rt. Barratt Mr Plara Merritt. Mr. Ed. RodebacK, ail of Provo: Mrs. Nora Miller of Duchesene, Mr. James Rodeback of Pleasant Grove, Mr. J. W. Rode hark of Los Angeles, Mrs. Albert Smith of Springville, George Rode back of Alberta, Utah; Noah Rode back of Vernal and Mrs. Fern Han son of Lehi. Seventy-six grandchildren grand-children and one sister, Mrs. Bert Crouch of Morgan, also survive, o in the Central States. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Southwlck, Jr., and three children, Mrs. Ray Alston and daughter, Joan, and Miss Emma Southwlck of Salt Lake City, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Southwlck. Jack Adamson entertained a group of little friends at a birthday party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. It Adamson, Wed nesday afternoon, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. The little sruests participated In games of every nature, after which dainty refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Lenora Truscott of Pasadena, Pasa-dena, California; Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn White of Idaho; Mr. and Mra. Charles Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Salt Lake City were among those from out-of-town who came to attend the fan-era! fan-era! services held Saturday for Mrs. Emma Fox White. The G. T. T. E. Club were entertained en-tertained at the home of Miss Verland Fowler Saturday evening. Progressive card games were the main features, followed by a midnight mid-night supper. Those present were Ardith Lewis, Wanda Carson. Verda Anderson, Elizabeth Mc-Leod. Mc-Leod. Roberta Ball. Maxlne Austin, Mildred Shelton and the hostess. Monday evening Mrs. H. W. Manning entertained at a miscellaneous miscell-aneous shower party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Peck, a recent bride. The evening was payly spent in games and dancing, after which delicious refreshments were served. There were over thirty guests In attendance. Mrs. Peck was presented with many lovely gifts. A very interesting meeting of the D. U. P. of the Fort wall camp was held at the home of Mrs. Lester Peterson on October 8. Items of business were attended to. The honored guest was Mr. Levi Phillips, one of our pioneers. His history was given by his daughter, Mrs. Lester Peterson, after w'hich Mr. Phillips played three musical selections on his violin, which he has owned since his boyhood. The lesson on the "Mormon Trail" was given by Mrs. Martha A. Dorton The hostesses were Miss Edna Rolfe and Mrs. Lester Peterson, Refreshments were served and prayer was offered by Celestia Sihow. Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw entertained enter-tained Saturday afternoon for her son, warren, it oeing tne mue lad's eighth birthday. The guests were entertained with games and & dainty lunch. Those in attend ance were Calvin Russell, Dick and Dean Jenson, Carma Clark, Ina and Donald Rick, Maurice Taylor, Jerry and Jay Wilklns and Beth Smith. In every respect. By all means put it cn your list of films that must be seen. Thanks and Appreciation To our legion of friends at home and abroad. Your kindness and' sympathy expressed at the passing of our dearly beloved husband, son and brother, Stanley Edwin Good win, will always be held in grateful remembrance. Mrs. Stanley E. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Goodwin , and family. tt Mra p ern nouavu i w, SUCCESS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Malt Vinegar 28o Gallon Quaker Oats, Premium, Large Package 25c Yellow Corn Meat 34c Pound Bag Oatmeal.. 34o Carnation Oats and Wheat. . . .34c Hill's Bros. Coffee 34c Blue Pine Coffee 34c M. & J. Coffee 23c 21 Sliced Pineapple 19c Pint Jar Maple Syrup 24c 4 Pound Pail Lard ...We 5 Bar Mission Bell Toilet Soap 25c Matches 5 Boxes 19c Com Beef 24c Maca-eni, Spaghetti, Noodles 3 for 21e Pinkeye Beans 4 pound 25c Red Chili and White Bean 6 Pound 25c Crsnberriee .20o Pound Candy Bar, Regular 2 for 5c ...5 for 10e Old Tim Mixed 15c Pound Sweet Potato 3 Pound 25c Lettuce, Banana, Celery, Orange, Apple. Red and Green Pepper. Cauliflower. 1st East, 5th North GLOVERS CASH GROCERY ur. ana sirs. F, IJ. Worlton entertained en-tertained at a sumptous "Duck" supper at their home Saturday evening. The home was beautifully decorated In a hallowe'en color scheme, Fatl flowers were also used In the decorative schema Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdarnes D. R. Mitchell, W. L. Worlton, M. S. IiOtt. Thomas F. Klrkham, R. B. Worlton. L I Lott. Arthur Webb. A. W. Davis, I. M. Davis, Francis T. McCall of Salt Lake City and the host and hostess. After the supper the guests enjoyed playing "Five Hundred. High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. L. Worlton and Mr. D. R. Mitchell. Consolation favors went to Mra I. L. Lott and Mr. F. T. McCall. The eighth birthday was a happy event for Master Calvin Russell when he was given a clever hallowe'en hallo-we'en party by his mother, Mra J. C. Russell. Monday afternoon. The guest numbering fifteen played many delightful hallowe'en game and stunta following which delicious delici-ous refreshment were served. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated In hallowe'en motifs. The background was yellow and black cat and owls were the motifs used. Autumn leaves and flowers were also used to decorate the home Mrs. Russell was assisted in entertaining enter-taining by Miss Marjorie and Dick Russell. Those In attendance were: Jay and Dean Hlggensen, Dean and Bruce Klrkham. Warren Bradshaw. Maurice Taylor, Dee Schow, Js Adamson. Duane Clark, Lois Lott. Maurine Peterson, Alice Dean, Do raid A II red, Reed Nostrom and Mr. Rick. Lehi Rifle Team Defeats Bountiful Sunday members of the Lehi Legion rifle team met the Bountiful Bounti-ful team in that city and defeated them by a four high score of 634 to 627 score. They shot from four positions, two slow and two rapid. Next Sunday if the weather permits the local team will go to Payson. The scores of Sunday's game follows: LEHI Victor Larson 161 J. G. Whipple 160 E. W. Larsen. .... ... ......... . .159 Gordon Cedarstrom ....154 W. Woffinden 150 Stanley Taylor 138 BOUNTIFUL Pettit 161 Stevenson 161 Thatcher .159 Hatch ...........146 o Brown-Bafton Marriage Announced Announcement is being made this week vX the marriage of Miss Arlene Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A Brown, and Mr. George F. Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Barton of Fleasant Grove. The marriage took place Wednesday, October 14. In Salt Lake City. The young couple will make their home in Pleasant Grove. Miss Brown Is one of Lehi's popular young ladies. She is a graduate of the Lehl High School and ha taken an active part in social and church activities. She has many friends who Join together In wishing her continued happiness and success In her married Ufa Several social are planned for the coming week In her honor. Election Judges Chosen At City Council Meeting At the regular meeting of the Lehi City Council held Tuesday evening, October 13, Judges for the coming municipal election were appointed. ap-pointed. The election day will be on November 3 at which a mayor. four-year councilman, three two-year two-year councilmen, city recorder and treasurer will be appointed. The Judges by districts are as follows: No. 1 Mrs. Inez Peter-lone Peter-lone Gilchrist and A. E. District son, Mrs. Bushman. District Colledge, and W. F, District No. 2 Mrs. Charles Mrs. Sadie Trinnaman Gurney. No. 3 Mrs. Gladys Trane. II. J. White and Mrs. Jeannette Stoker. ' District No. 4 Mrs. Bertha Knudsen, Freeman Royle and Gayle Smith. Qurney-Woolstenhulme Marriage Announced The marriage of Misa .Martha Gurney. daughter of Mr. William J. Gurney of this city to Mr. J, Earl Woolstenhulme f RIverton, Wyoming. Is being announced this week. The marriage was solemn-lied solemn-lied in Salt Lake City. Saturday, October 10. The young couple left Immediate ly following the ceremony for RIverton. Wyoming, to make their home. Miss Gurney has hosts of friends In this community who Join together In wishing her "bon' voyage on the sea of matrimony. Lehi Defeats Pleasant Grove In Second League Game 1.000 1,000 1.000 .300 .333 .000 , .000 .000 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pet L,eni , 2 0 Spanish Fork ......2 Provo i Lincoln i Payson 1 Springville 0 Pleasant Grove .....0 American Fork . . . .0 Wednesday's Game Lehi at Spanish Fork. Payson at American Fork. ucui ruuioau team were victorious for the second time thl8 year when they played the neasant Grove team here Frldav afternoon. They defeated them by a 20-0 score. Wednesdav they were to play Spanish Fork in city, but their hopes to win game were rather faint be- " ne ract that Fi.it... AUred. Lehl.8 hlg tripIethreat vuii oacK was Injured in the P1M. ant Grove game. Fullmer autfmA fractured collarbone and tt f. , likely that he will play again this "WTOn -oach Prior innn.m Due to the fact that Alnin trlct schools close Tuesday, a dav an anticipated when the p nas been altered slightly. iun io Spanish Fork Wed nesday Instead of Thursday. a lie ruw. a. . . uavt pnOWn inma n work in the games so far this season we hope they will continu. jo. The Spanish Fork team Is warn and are predicted to -ranesaays game. that this cause eotnes Frea tae Latia The word nasturtium mm ., . 2'f to turn- and .Hu.,4 to It. pnngent taste, causing one w mate a wry faca Men of Genius Honored for Medical Research The Italia Fabricus discovered valves in the veins in 1543, and this laid the way for the founding of modern medicine. William Harvey, born in 1578, was for 34 years chief physician at St. Bartholomew's hospital, hos-pital, London. His discovery and scientific demonstration of blood circulation revolutionized all previous pre-vious medical theories. He was followed by John Hunter, father of modern surgery and originator of skin grafting. A con- temporary, Edward Jenner, investigated inves-tigated a tradition that dairymaids were immune from smallpox and as a result of .his experiments with vaccines innoculation was born. In the Nineteenth century 8ir Humphry Davy produced laughing gas as an anesthetic, and his investigations inves-tigations along with Sir James Simpson's experiments upon himself him-self in the use of chloroform were made known simultaneously with the first use of ether In the United States. Clean surgery came at the same time when Lord Joseph Lister advanced ad-vanced the antiseptic principle, working on the discoveries of Louis Pasteur. Sir Almoth hi contribution of vaccine therapy loao, wnne at st, Bartholo- IN discovering the "New World" he was bus. But before it did, he met with many dsc0Bt agements and braved many obstacles Tpt it 1 ..'"Fined what a set DETERMINATION WILL DO ! FINANCIAL SUCCESS is attained by that same Determination. Make up your mind that, come what may, you'll SAVE some money regularly. Eankhere and we'll help with 4 INTEREST! i State Bank of L t Safe Sound LEHI, UTAH t in mew's, basing his work on the discoveries dis-coveries of Pasteur and others. Scapegoats No one likes to be a scapegoat It Is not natural or normal for anyone any-one to carry the burden of blame that should be borne and faced by those who deserve it, I am not sure it is not ethically wrong for a person to suffer punishment pun-ishment that some one else ought to suffer. At least, it isn't logical, me guilty one,, apparently, goes scot-free, and without the very defl-nite defl-nite discipline of punishment, he Is more than likely to do wrong again. Sometimes we cannot avoid being be-ing a scapegoat. There are those who be in a superior position to us, ho t0 save theIr own "kin. shift the blame for some mistake on to os. That is a cowardly business. busi-ness. It is a mean trick to foist failure on to some nna nrhn mo not be in a position to hit back, aumuge. Evans Baby Dies Following Short Illness Little Joy " Ann Evans, the six-months six-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Evajis died at 1:30 a. m. Monday morning1 in. a hospital at Los Vegas, Nevada, following a short illness of diarrhea.. The baby became ill Thursday at Boulder City, where the Evans family "have been living for the past several months, and was immediately taken to Los Vegas for treatment, hut in spite of all that lovinsr hands and medical aid could do gradually became be-came worse until her death. The baby was born at Lehi, April 17, 1931, and is survived by her parents, one sister, LaRee, two years of age; four grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter W. Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans; a great-grandmother, Mrs. Julia Curtis and a great-grandfather. W. S. Evans, all of Lehi. The mother was before her marriage MJss Ruth Dickerson. - . Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 p. m. In the Lehl First Ward chapel. LijgHih Ministries Tne life of an English ministry Is seven years, unless interrupted -Frequently on a major proposal a member of the opposition will move a vote of "no confidence" or of censure. cen-sure. In the event of this motion being carried, a general election will be held throughout the country, coun-try, and ihe result will determine whether the present ministry remains re-mains In power, or whether the king will call 6ome one from the opposition opposi-tion side to form a cabinet o Woman's Great Service No man ever lived a right llf who had not been chastened by a woman's tore, strengthened by her courage, and guided by her discretion. discre-tion. Ruskln. The "Eyes" Have It Don't judge a girl by her looks; she may have dreamy eyes and yet be very wide awake. London Tit-Bits. Tit-Bits. courtesy It pays to be polite, even If the reward is nothing more than your own personal pleasure. Good fellowship fel-lowship should never be prostituted prosti-tuted for personal gain. Be courteous cour-teous to others Just for the pleat-tire pleat-tire of being friendly and helpful. M. I. A. and Genealogies!! Union Meeting M The regular monthly M. Lid Genealogical Union meeting rZ : held Sunday, October 18, come ing at 2 p. m. in the Fifth ?-chapel. ?-chapel. A large attendance si ; stake and ward officers from V departments is urged. A complete M. I. A. board : appointed and they are adeqs. ly prepared to assist the r workers in all the class wort well as all the departments d community activity work, fet music, dancing, public spetl and retold story. A real treat is in store for this year. Come to unioa meeJ everybody and obtain a gltap the wonderful backgrpunJ General Board have planned this winter. . o Stake M. I. A. Dance To Be Held U Under the direction of the M tw t a n. dance is being heli : day 'evening in the UVedafl nnrine the dance thecal contest dance will be featured 1 . . 'llnfl and - " 'All stake autnonuw -bishops have expressed tW as being behind this moves have urged that everyone and make this M. I 6l! 0" " .tote This event .c the gayest or fc crowd is expeciea w fun. . la Few rooaeru y nTi)Vi sen a 7mw' can't explain - bora' tne ap"11""" , Arkansas Gazette. It Arid Palestine In Palestine It is customary to receive rains only twice a year. Only those who know the country would readily believe the Incredible amount of water which floo4s It hd soaks into the soil during the Pring and autumn rainy seasons. Oars Mala Factor w 'f Lttle tatertstk to find w the full-fledged sailing sain Md but a comparatively brief his-tory his-tory In the Nineteenth century, and that from the beginning of recorded re-corded history ships in ail dimes were manned principally by oar-Power. f : r- !Ty John Howard's E pi tap a St Pau1'" cthedral, London. ?k. 'wm onn,nent t9 John Howard. tt philanthropist, the first and freest prison reformer. Is la-epitaph: la-epitaph: "He trod an cbut tmfrequted path to to- Great Northern Beans 25 lbs. 12 lbs. 5 inuuuurgei - r Crystal Wedding Oats - " 2 lb. Can Salmon - - " LARSEN BROS Phone 17 , jj 23c 25 ST1 f J10 It ia 1 lifestin the . oar 1 I i a that i0D Ith p mo jidle t hert Jam Itizens Itio P e i ln?e fpeopl p. ft r. ( s I iuain street |