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Show TrTTAll I Mr. .and Mrs. Reed Wilklns have f -trTfiTJN. WW" moved to liingnam xo maxe their Manage1'' I home. p - ass m v 10c per inch 10c per line 0- teaf.r T,.- Tnne For leal Items r.laa Wean..- 2 I,M"": " ,., t Hawker frs. Ulan" - - .... cmosts of Mr. siting Sunday, .-- v w I rkfi City, were ,miIV Of al1 , Mr and Mr- Mrs. ilr and Mrs. William Hadfield -ained at dinner last Thursday ling for Mr. and Mrs. William 4h, Mrs. Mildred Fletcher and Graham Burwell, who were visiting from Topenish, Wash-in. Wash-in. , James H. Gray and son, Srard, and daughter, Leona, and . Sterling Durrant and children, la and Nelda, of American Fork, red to Draper, Thursday and u the day visiting with Mr. and a Samuel N. Crane. Irs. Mary Maudslej, Mrs. A. R. person in company with Mr. J. Anderson and " Mr. and Mrs. irles D. Gray of Salt Lake city nded funeral services for Mrs. ana Larson, a relative of the An family, held Sunday in Salt i ' Jesse Ballinger and family t Magna, Mrs. A. E. Poison and ilren of Sandy and Mrs. James ftj of Salt Lake City, were pug those from out-of-town who ane to attend the funeral services little Joy Ann Evans, held last fJnesday afternoon. r. and Mrs. William Gough and f daughters, Mrs. Graham Bur-la Bur-la and Mrs. William Fletcher of fpenish, Washington, left Thurs-y Thurs-y morning for their home, after froal da's visit here with rela-f rela-f They will stop at Idaho I'"' Wabo- enroute and visit with' wi n. Richard Gough and fcily, j)!r ni Mrs- Janus Schow enter- f a prettily appointed din- f Wednesday. Fall vari- if flowen decorated the table. f' laid for Mrs . Julia P. Hamsworth of Salt CUy( km , v Malm of Porand, iftr?? Cele8tfa SCh0W' Mr- pi:Giichri8tand the i2f? and A-oid Horace !4 win 7 M 8tates and ? r the Western i Provo at 11:45 Nd t,and Mrs- W"am W Leo. Mr. and and faTOily f len. e t0 b'd the boys l toT ATV2 L C Llnefor h r55rusw"on. home. Mrs. A. J. Klrkhain of Salt Lake city was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred on Friday of last week. Miss Delia Carson spent Thursday Thurs-day and Friday In Pocatello, Idaho, attending teachers' institute. Mis Odessa Schow entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Miss Zona Evans and Miss Wilmirth ftusson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tregaskis of American Fork were guests of Mr and Mrs. Richard Hutchings here Friday. Miss Reva Mitchell and Miss Alva West of Pleasant Grove, were guests of Miss Lucile Johnson on Wednesday. Miss Verland Evans of Myton, visited over the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans. Miss LaPriel Goodwin and Miss Claire Wells attended the B. Y. U. and U. of U. football game in Salt Lake City, Saturday. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go uJi! you ou,1, " unlc and tho world looki punk, don't wallow lot of utl mineral wufjw nil l.,; ol. "t jum and expect them to make you u!Zali weft and buoyant and full of aunsh.n For they can't do it. They only move the bowela and a mere movement dman't cot at the eauaa. The reuaon for your down-a.fjiut feelmy la your I v,r. It al.ould p.,ur out twj pounda of liquid bile into your tw, ls d 'y doesn t diKt. It jut decaya in the b-.w.. Oaa bloatj up your aUimaeh. Y..u hve a thick, bad taste and your bn-uth is l.ml akin ofU n breaks out in blcmlnhi-s. Vour hai aenea and you fel down and out. Your whole aystem la poisoned. It takes those k.o 1, old rADTi'Ta LITTLE UVER luA to gJ pounds of bile flowing frtviy and make vnU ftl up and up." They contain won.kr'ful, harmloss, gentle veetuble eitr;icti. tmazini when it cornea to making the bile How frwly T i,fitid?n't ?f h tot, liv.er ,pil,s- Ask ('rt-r ' Litt e Liver fills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pilla on the red h.bi.. R,-,(.nt a ubtitute.25catallstorau 19j1C.M.Co. TUB LBHI SUN, LEin, UTAH Mrs. Richard Hutchings vlnited in American Fork on Monday with her mother, Mrs. Louise McCand-less. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931 Mrs. Edith Sheffield of Kaygvllle, is spending this week in Lehi, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hradshaw. Mrs. Fern Larson Is visiting In J Spanish Fork today, installing new officers of the American Legion t Auxiliary there. I J Mr. and Mrs. Edward n. David and two children of Salt Lake City, were visiting relatives and friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Xorman were Garland visitors last week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Capner and children. A lovely baby daughter was born and Mr. and Mrs. William Cray, Jr., Monday, October 19, Both mother and new baby are reported doing nicely. - : : Mrs. Mark Dalton and two child ren, Gloria and Donna, spent from I Thursday until Sunday at Price, J Visiting wiin J3ari uu.no n ana ivirs. Daphne Olson. !r,Tarvel Hanson. . D Malm of Portland. finite visit with her fr L Celestia Schow. and I on4 Mrs. William Had-in Had-in It Lake fSnesaay last with their JW who was attending Missionary school. i and Mrs. Louis Singleton . thdr hnme in LOS 'iaturoayiw - - les, California, after a week s Dorma and Nelda, of Sandy, spent f with Mrs. Singleton's th6 iatter part of the week here lits, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gais- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. W and other relatives anu Dickerson ana family. Mrs. Cecil L. Ash and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell were Provo visitors Monday Mon-day afternoon. Hazel and Grace Baily of Salt Lake city were guests of Mrs. Ernest Er-nest Larson last week. "It's Dcddy Ccig" It's so satisfactory so easy to telephone. Just tell the Long Distance operator the city you are calling, th out of - town number or street address, and your number. It costs little. For example, staticn-to-station night rates: From Lehi to Logan Mr. and Mrs. Jamea motored to Salt Lake City, Thurs- j day night of last week and attended attend-ed a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Dee Witt. Los Angeles . Ogden 40o 41.30 35c Fire Department Sum- moned To Anderson Home A small patch of shingles on the roof of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson was destroyed by a fire Tuesday morning, which threatened the entire house. Through the quick work of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Suel Zimmerman and tho local fire department the fire was extinguiHhed before a great amount of damage was done. Mrs. Zimmerman first noticed the blnze on the roof and auickly notified Mrs. Anderson, who waa inside, the house and unaware of the fire. The loc;il fire department was Immediately summon and made a very quirk run to the An-dt An-dt rson home. The two hidies had the fire nearly near-ly out, having used litwn hone, when the department arrived. The fire men uset chemicals to put out the remaining traces of the flames. Sparks from the chimney are thought to be the cause of the fire. The shingles were very dry, making Eldon Facer, who is attending the Brigham Young University, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carson on Sunday, as a guest of Miss Leona Carson. Mrs. Arthur E. Poison and sons, Billie, and Don, and daughters, " Mrs. D. R. Mitchell was hostess to members of the local Athenian Club, Wednesday afternoon. The lesson "Characteristics of Greek Drama" was given by Mrs. Sydney Gilchrist, after which a dainty luncheon waa served. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Lottie Hanson in Provo, Sunday. Sun-day. That afternoon Miss Atna Hebertson attended a birthday party given in honor of Miss Geraldine Hair at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christensen and son, Bud, left Monday for Chicago, Illinois, for an indefinite visit with their daughter -and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong. Mrs. Strong was formerly Miss Sigrid Christensen of this city. - MW MS t Lehi Fifth Ward M. I. A. have gone over the top in the Era Drive. They are the first ward in the stake to go over the top and are very proud of the fact. Forty-one subscriptions were necessary for them to obtain before reaching the top. The Vanguard scouts of the Third Ward, under the direction of their leader. Geonre Ricks, enjoyed a bon-fire party up in the creek last Wednesday evening. They partici Dated in erames and stunts and roasted weinnies and marshmel lows. All report a merry time. I Siisa ii... lW n t0ei For 50, LC'ebb 0 CheaP iu-zz-2t Miss Jeanette Gray of Tooele, spent from Thursday until Sunday, visiting at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Eunice Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gray and daughter, Patti, came Sunday and spent the day and Jeanette returned home with them that evening. Mr. and Mrs. LaVance Evans and son, Leon, arrived in Lehi Thurs day from Anaconda, Montana and visited with Mr. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans. Sunday they left in company with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Evans and daughter, La Rae, for Boulder City, Nevada, where they intend to make their home fcr several months. i tj an1 forks of 1 10-59I--I t " 0TT- " I Hfc... 75-W. -alu sheep. i T-l-tf JUrs. A. W. Davis, Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor and Mrs. H. B. Merrihew attended a convention of the First District of Women's Clubs held at Spanish Fork Saturday. They report re-port a splendid convention. The speakers were: Mrs. James A. Lowe of Salt Lake City, Mrs. C .E. Maw and Mrs. Clark of Provo. Sessions were held at 10 a. m." and at 2 p. m. and at noon a delicious lunch was served. ' A group of friends entertained at a party Saturday evening in the Fourth Ward Amusement Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Bar ton, who were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Bar ton waa formerly Miss Arlene Brown. The gay affair Included dancing and games, followed by the serving of dainty refreshments. The hall was beautifully decorated in a pink and white color scheme. Over sixty guests were in. attendance at-tendance and presented the honored honor-ed couple with many lovely gifts. Those from out-of-town attending included: George Oscarson, Bernard Ber-nard Smith, Leo Pierce, . Jimmy Baxter, Ray Bezzant, Charles West, LaVern Burns and Mr. and Mrs. George Barton, all of Pleasant Grove. ! On Thursday Mrs. W. A. Knight was visiting in Salt Lake city with Mrs. John A. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Salt Lake city were guests of Mrs. W. S. Evans on Sunday. Miss Wanda Peterson entertained Friday evening for Misses Norma Abbott, Betha Allred, Marcllle Gunther and Vola Anderson. They enjoyed chatting and music and a delicious luncheon. MIGHT RATES 8J0 a. t 430 L . Calla bf number atr qnlckecv htCdlLorg Distance 'NumbarPitast?' 14 j TELEPHONE- Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson were visiting in Salt Lake city. That evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thornton. Mrs. Elsie Thyret and two daugh ters, Dorine and Beverly, of Spring- Miss Virginia Fowler of Salt Lake City, was a guest of Helen Davis Roberts last Tuesday and Wednesday. On Friday evening Miss Fowler attended a party in Provo given by the Brigham Young University. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and family attended a birthday ville are spending this week in Lehi, ,Party ,n Murray. Sunday evening guests of Mrs. George H. Goates. at the nome of the,r daughter and i son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Vincent, the occasion being Mr. Vincent's birthday anniversary. Mrs. J. O. Meiling, Mrs. Leo Hanson, Han-son, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Ed ward Larson attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Howard Strang in Orem on Friday. Mrs. J. E. Dorton, Mrs. Lula Anderson An-derson and daughters, Vera, Gertrude, Ger-trude, Marjorie and June, were vis- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton were visiting in Salt Lake City on Sat urday. Mrs. Jennie Nostrom Bpent last week-end visiting with friends in Ogden. Mrs. I. M. Davis was a Salt Lake visitor Friday afternoon, combin ing business with pleasure. iting in Salt Lake city Saturday on Thomas Powers and Joseph Hack- combined business and pleasure. ett were among those from this r-ity Mrs Dorton spent the day doing Mrs. Charles J. Graff of Sandy was visiting at the S. I. Goodwin home on Sunday with her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs.. Stanley E. Goodwin. Miss Cleo Holmstead and Mrs. Ora Putnam attended N. E. A. con vention in Salt Lake city over the week end. GREAT WESTERN LIVE STOCK SHOW OFFERS PRI2E8 Los Angeles, October 21, High school students in ten western states other than California are again this year taking part in an essay contest, con-test, competing for prizes offered by the Great Western Live Stock Show & Rodeo, which is to be held at Los Angeles November 28th to December 6th. The contest winner will receive a $25.00 cash prize and a free trip to Los Angeles, with all expenses paid. Ten other prizes are offered. The conte is being held under the supervision of the Federal Bureau Bu-reau of Agricultural Education, with the chiefs of each of ths eleven western states In direct charta All contestants, it is announced, must be members of the Future Farmers of America. Essays will deal entirely entire-ly upon livestock, with the following subjects suggested: 1. Development and operation of central livestock markets. 2. The next twenty years In the livestock industry, 3. Why I selected a livestock it easy for the sparks to burst into j project. flumes. The damage is slight. 0-- "WEST OF BROADWAY" CLEVER COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED HERE High School Pupils and Townspeople- In Cast, Add Greatly To Interest, In-terest, i Everyone should see the play "West of Broadway" to be presented In Lehi November 6 and .7 in the Royal Theatre, Many high school pupils are taking prominent parts In the play, along with a great number num-ber of townspeople. The cast pro-trays pro-trays twenty-six persons, six of whom are Broadway actors stranded strand-ed in a small town.. Fun an laughter laugh-ter galore, with a mixture of big city comedy and small town wit cleverly intermingled. Everyone who attends will spend a worthwhile evening, and help furnish milk to Lehi's undernourished children, the net proceeds of the show to go for that purpose. o , Attention Farmers ! ! who attended the B. Y. U. and U. of U. football game in Salt Lake city, Saturday afternoon. temple vork. Mrs. Hamilton Laird and daughter, daugh-ter, Alice, spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting here with Mrs. James Comer. Goates, Mrs. Bert Gray and Mrs. Aaron Evans motored to Sandy Friday Fri-day and spent the day visiting with Mrs. Henry. T. Anderson. - H. C. Evans on Monday. Mrs. Jesse Ballinger and children of Magna, have been guests of Mrs. Mrs. Elias M. Jones, Mrs. William w w Dickerson this week. Mr. Ballinger, Mr. Arthur E. Poison of Sandy, Mr. W. W. Dickerson and J. W. Dickerson spent the first part of the week on a deer hunt In i Southern Utah. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson and , Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson and j Mrs Fred gchown vls,ted ,n and daughter, Joyce, of Ogden were Grantsvme from Friday until Mon- callers at the home or Mr. ana Mrs. day witn her Jaugnter Mrs. Merton Brown, and children. Mrs. Brown and children returned home with her Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morton Monaay and was her guest Thurs-and Thurs-and children of Magna were in Lehi day Mr Brown came Tuesday eve-over eve-over the week-end . visiting with nmg returningr home with his wife their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and chldren on Thursday. S. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mor- ton, Sr. Mrs. Ben Lott entertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday, corn-Mrs. corn-Mrs. Dorothy Southwick enter- piimentary to the birthday anniver-tained anniver-tained at dinner on Saturday for j garfeg 0f her two sons, Elba and B. Miss Edith Hanson of Ephraim, j jtt. Covers were marked at the Mary Bezzant of Magna, Eva Hill table for Mr Mra Elba Lott, j Miss May M. Lott, Miss Violet Adams of American Fork and the Lott family. of Murray and Evelyn Neff of Hol- liday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Johnson spent j Sunday in Salt Lake city visiting! Mrs. Merton Brown entertained relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. at her home in Grantsville , Sunday Johnson and children returned home , in honor of the birthday anniver-with anniver-with them Sunday evening and vis- sary of her mother, Mrs. Fred ited for a short time. Schown of this city. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schown Mrs. Wesley Jense of Provo and and daughter, Blanche, Miss Rebecca Mrs. James R. Atkinson of Salt Lake , Holmes of this city, Mrs. Pearl Han-City Han-City are spending this week in Lehi son and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Despain with their Darents. Mr. and Mra . or sail iaice cuy. Bernard G. Webb, while their husbands hus-bands are deer hunting in Sanpete county. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Garrett, also visited with Mr. James Allred. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred, Mrs. Orinda Allred and Mrs. I. R. Peck visited at the county hospital in Salt Lake City, Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs. freeman oi unu,wuu jui. " . and Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Carlson very ill. Mr. Allred's condition is of Murray, were visitors of Mr. J very critical and small hope is held ,r ' civ, TTawter at the , for his recovery, they report. They CL 111 ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Tarvel Hanson Han-son on Sunday. On Saturday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell and Mrs. A. F. Webb attended the football game played at the University of Utah stadium in Salt Lake, between the U. of U. team and the B. Y. U.. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and two children spent the week-end in Delta- visiting with Mrs. Garrett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thornton. - Mr. J. W. Wing returned home Monday night, after spending the past two weeks on a business trip in Idaho. He went as far north as Ashton and went through the Snake River valley. At a meeting of the Board of Directors Di-rectors of the Utah County Farm Bureau held in the City and County Building, Monday, October 19, with State President George F. Stallings in attendance, the Board of Directors Direc-tors went on record as follows: "To the Fanners of Utah County: Information has come to ua that some of the farmers of the county think the Utah County Farm Bureau 4. Value of livestock projects In vocational agricultural high schools. 5, Changing conditions in western range livestock production. , 6, Finishing beef cattle in feed lots. 7, Opportunities for swine production pro-duction in the west. S. Lamb production and feeding. 9. Modem meat packing and distribution. dis-tribution. 10. Contribution livestock shows have made towards improvement in the industry. 11. The place of meat in tho human hu-man diet Each State Supervisor of Vocational Voca-tional Agriculture will have the responsibility re-sponsibility of selecting the best essay in his state and the winning essays will then be sent to be judged judg-ed by experts in Los Angeles. California Future Farmers will take part in oratorical contests upon practically the same subjects, the winners in each district to compete com-pete for cash prizes and trophies at the Great ' Western Live Stock Show, December 4th. The Junior Division will be one of the most Important parts of the Los Angeles show, at which noted breeders from more than half the states in the Union will exhibit prize beef cattle, swine and sheep. All western railroads and motor coach lines are offering reduced excursion ex-cursion round trip rates to Los Angeles An-geles during the Show, o UNCLE SAM HAS NOT BEEN IDLE mt t .. y. . A..Mn1.,ll is paying a man to take the tare 1 n8re ,s muc" ;"'i'"-on ;"'i'"-on beets, at the various sugr beet to tho ftact that 1,10 fefler,U e,v Mrs. Arthur McCarrie left Tuesday Tues-day for Los Angeles, California, where she will join her husband and make her home. Mr. McCarrie has been in California for the past month and is employed there. loading stations in Utah County. We, the Board of Directors and the Executive Ex-ecutive Board, would like this statement state-ment corrected and want the farmers farm-ers to know that we HAVE NOT hired any person this season for the above purpose," Signed: UTAH COUNTY FARM BUREAU Board of Directors Executive Board. By GEORGE W. BROWN Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Robison spent Wednesday evening assisting at the wedding reception of Miss Mable Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler of Sprlngville, and Mr. Wright of Provo. The reception was held at the home of the bride. Relief Society Bazar In Third Ward Next Thursday ernment has fallen down on the Job of providing construction work during dur-ing the period of unemployment. In 1929 there was, fedearal con structlon to the value of 1250,100,-000, 1250,100,-000, in 1930 of $448,953,000. in 1931 of $738,667,000. The number of men working on these national projects has increased increas-ed from 180,000 in January, 1931, to 760,000 in August, 1931. It is expected ex-pected that by January, 1932, 850,000 men will be at work on federal projects. pro-jects. Governor Roosevelt of New York, . complaining that the federal government gov-ernment is doing nothing to relieve the situation asked the state legislature legis-lature for $20,000,000 to be used in , 1 ... 0 , tu rruit r,.A tjii o.,i,.t ' tuiimi uwiwn vi jjuuiiu wuinn. t,i,u .ui .,, . , , The expenditure from the federal are holding their annual bazar next, . . , . . , .ivuoui .1. . . V. .VII. UMm, UJia Thursday, October 29, in the ward ... ir. cnapei, commencing at Z p. m. stake M. I. A. board members in charge of the adult class, . was presented with some beautiful Chinese book ends at a meeting of the Executive Stake M. I. A. Board held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Hanson is resigning from the board and to show appreciation of her splendid work on the board the executive officers presented her with this token. Mrs. Arlene Brown Barton, a bride of last week, was a guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower party given by her mother, Mrs. James A. Brown, Monday afternoon at the Brown home. Social chat and ramps made the afternoon a pleas ant one, after which delicious re- Mr and Mrs. Dean Powell and J freshments were served. Over forty itl.1. . . . - ! 1 nrA anna f T-a Mr. S. E. Littleford and son, Grant are hunting deer outrin the Vernon country this week.- They will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright there before returning re-turning home. Mr. A. B. Wright and son arrived home with a large deer late Tuesday night Elmer Jackson and son, Clell, Joseph Roberts, Leon Peet, John Southwick, South-wick, Morris Fox and William Ritter are also among the deer hunters from this city. r-inr Gav were agreeably sur prized at the Powell home Monday evening by a party of friends from Provo. The evening was very en- iovablv spent in playing progres sive, "Five Hundred". Prizes were Westover, Miss Lawana Johnson and Mr. Swen Trotter, all oi rrovo. Fall Garden Flowers in a variety of shades were used In decorating the entertaining rooms. Late In the evening a delicious luncheon was served. Those present, besides tfie three honored guests, included: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnson and daughter, Law- -, raiza. WestphalL Miss lUlO, iUif " .... Irine WestphalL Leroy WestphalL Mrs. John Weetphall. Mr. and Mrs. recti Broadbent, Mr ana airs o Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Westover Miss Mable Olsen. au or irovo w Roy Fox of Lehi. emoeta were In attendance. Mrs. Barton was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Thn occasion being her birthday anniversary. Miss Ruth Lott was r,iantiv surprised by a group or rriomii at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lott, Saturday I evening. Progressive card games j niov.i at small tables was the outstanding diversion, following .hirh a dainty luncheon was Those swved from the tables. nn-t were: Miss Furn Hitch cock. Wallace Glover, Miss Dorothy Webb, David Curtis. Miss eetn Fox. Kenneth Christensen, Miss Phyllis Armitstead, Louls Phillips, n rionra. Lewis. Howard Cun ningham of American Fork, Nedra Lewis. Tom Roberts, miss iwun, Lott. Reed Kirkham. Miss Cleoj Rovlo and Glen Gordon of Amert-i 'can Fork. Mr. Bernard G. Webb and son, Ward, purchased nineteen head of purebred holstlen cows from the State Fair last week. They have sold out all of their grade stock, numbering thirty-one head. Mr. Webb states that he thinks they will have much better success with these few very high testing stock than wflh a larger number of other grade cows, which are In ferior stock. The cows that they now have are of the very best stock, he reports. o Carpets Affect Souod The bureau of standards saya that carpets and rues absorb sound and have the effect of reducing the reverberation time of a room. Th area of the floor covering Id choir loft of average size would hardly be lare enough to hare any deadening effect upon the reverberation reverber-ation In the church as whole. Musicians generally prefer to have their Immediate surroundings bare and reverberant- Quilts, rugs, aprons, children's dresses, underwear, fancy work and numberous other delightful articles will be on sale all during the afternoon. after-noon. A children's corner, prepared under un-der the direction of Mrs. Salina Hutchings and Mrs. Eva Smith, is sure to draw a large crowd, as many novelties, prizes, goodies and other articles of interest for the children will be here. Children be State year, on roads and other public works, will aggregate $45,000,000. In no previous depression has the national government taken special interest in providing Jobs for Idle workmen. Not only has the government govern-ment done all this directly, but it will bo recalled that President Hoover has appealed to all employers, employ-ers, public and private, to do everything every-thing possible to provide additional work when it is most needed. Perhaps the very magnitude of the public and private effort to sure to come and see what awaits avoid human privation during the. for you. In the evening a spicy program and dance will be given. Articles will be on sale during the evening also. This entertainment entertain-ment is to commence at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to view the display and attend the evening entertainment. Spanish Forkers Badly Defeat Lehi Grid Team For the first time this year the Lehi High School football team met defeat Wednesday afternoon, when they played the strong Spanish Fork team. They were defeated by a 52-0 score. This was Lehi's first loss and the Spanish Forkers third victory, giving them undisputed undis-puted right to the Alpine-Nebo league lead, which they are favored favor-ed to retain. Lehi's defeat is thought to be due to the fact that Fullmer Allred and other main team mem Lers were unable to play Wednesday, Wednes-day, thus badly crippling the local team. Next Friday the Lincoln team will play the local boys at LehL American Fork and Pleasant Grove will meet at Pleasant Grove. To St retch Shoe Leather When a shoe pinches put it on, piace a cloth Id very hot water, wring It out as dry as"7ssible, and put It oo the part that hurts. This will stretch the leather and make the shoe more comfortable. present depression has served to advertise it, and make the people more conscious of It However, that should not deter, and has not prevented, pre-vented, the government from doing1 everything possible to take care of the situation. During the last great depression, that of 1893, the soup-house was about the highest order of organized aid thought of. Tramps roamed the country In armies. The back-door hand -out was the means of preventing prevent-ing idle men from starving. It was every fellow for himself, and the devil take the hind-most Times have changed, and the character of the American people has Improved in forty years. o HoapitabU Indiaaa Handbook of American Indians ajg: Hospitality, distinguished from charity, was a cardinal principle prin-ciple of every Indian tribe. The nurratlves of many pi-meer explorers explor-ers and settlers, from De Soto and Coronado, Anildiis and Barlow, John Smith and the Pilgrims down to the most recent period, are full of Instances of wholesale hospitality hospital-ity toward the white strangers, sometimes at considerable cost f tbe hosts." "Land of Midniglt Sun." Norway reaches 3J miles Into the Arctic znne. and nearly one-third one-third of the country Is In the dov main of tbe midnight sun and winter win-ter darkness, but even In the extreme ex-treme south the summer day la long and the winter day is short. |