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Show ;u,c.h,f ' rrv 1 TT I Miss Lauren Kogers of Twin! TV I J J. ' - . - , - 3 rlfl SuN i I Falls, laano, wi . guest or Miss ' ' FSlCB-----f ' Luclle Fa&an over the WW!k-end. TTTpOStofBce jira. Juiyet Goates was visiting d l 1 la Salt Lake City, Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Nicholes. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kessler and Miss Delia Kessler of Salt Lake ,30c per 111011 i Cjty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 10C per line . K j, Whipple on Monday. Mr. William Snyder of Blackfoot, ldaho.has been spending a few days this week visiting at the home i class matter. i t m wv-- 7 I day8 this week visiting at the a it 10c Per Lm8 ,7 0f Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carson. lAfl and 5c per line . leal Items I . ' John Bwn and r ?of Magna, were J5 ST- w- last Sunday. ,Mr and Mrs. Cyril An- TiZ Jerry' with . iaderson. I -nmirth Russon Bpent last LCJ visum, with her f r Mrs- William Letter. ra L Bernlece Eus- r usiwi landThressa Taylor, who s school in ub"i -r-end -ith eir I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lank Nicholes of Salt Lake foam to Lehl Monday to at-I? at-I? funeral of Dr. Worlton. liso visited with her father, .jr. S. Evans. , I Abe Evans and small son, i-d of Bellflower, California, ert visiting with Mr. and Mrs, y j. Evans. They will re-jor re-jor about two months. es Zona EranZ Lucille Walk-ielen Walk-ielen Willes, Virda and May fr and Whitney Allen were Ir, in Salt ke City last .?sday.' nVely baby daughter was born k and Mrs. Ray Skidmore, ay, October 25. All concerned bins nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lore recently moved to Lehl Delta and are living in the formerly occupied by Mr. and in Racker In the Second jd. Mr. Skidmore is employed p Stewart AUlO Bervira I ii Ruth BroadbSnt entertained j Friday evening In honor of f irtMay anniversary. A delic-1 delic-1 hot supper was served and M the guests attended the dance t e LaVeda Ballroom. Those t Bt were: Misses May Thdrne pleasant Grove, Delia Street, fn Lewis, Ruth Broadbent and George Jacklin, Kenneth is, Henry Brown and Boyd sstaff of American Fork. raon? those from out-of-town f eame to attend the funeral frices held . Saturday afternoon John Roberts were: Mr. and I Wheeler WhfnnTo Mi- unl f Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. , ar. ana Mrs. George JD, Mr. and Mrs. Leo' Martin Jaughter, Mr. A. L. Clawson tafly, Vernon Anderson anil m, Bert Miller fmllv I ud Mrs. Douglas Scalley, Mr. 1 Im tt.. . f neert Taylor, Mr. and I8 George Tjniiohflri, Aa.. x - , uiiu uaugii- Is. Caroline and Nanmi ht .-a - - - m.., AX J. CL.1J rM ton, Mrs. Carnard, all Nt Lake city; Mr. and Mrs. f Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evan of Bountiful; Judge D. pfobertaofOgden; Mr. and Mrs. f Jtau of Provo; Mr. and f1 Hart of Midvale; Mrs. f Grant, Mrs. RoSa Grant, Mr. fhenLChlpman. Mr. t fTn Chipman- Mr-and Chlpman, Mrs. f; , Mr. and Mrs. Parley Mary Ab,e Mrs. t w T"- m of Amertcan I WANT ADS . Mr. and Mrs. E. N. "Webb and daughter. Ila, motored to Salt Lake City, Sunday, and visited with Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. Arnold Simp son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. . Webb and baby son, Jack, of Brighati City, visited over the week-end in Lehl with Mr. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.. N. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Andrus of Holliday came to Lehl Monday to attend the funeral of Dr. F. D. Worlton. Mrs. Andrus was form erly Miss 'Lydia Phillips of this city. Mr. and Mrs. L R. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. John Peck were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Lietha Hendry of Salt Lake City, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whitcomb of Ogden, were visiting with relatives and friends in Lehl on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw were visiting in Salt Lak9 City, Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Stewart of Los Angeles, California, . Mrs. Mary Duffln and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Neeley of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Thursday. Miss Marion Steele of Salt Lake City, visited over the week-end here with Miss Zola Brown. Friday evening Miss Cleo Larson entertained at dinner for Miss Zlna Anderson and Miss Eva Gunther. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mark Austin of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson spent Sunday in Spanish Fork on a combined business and pleasure trip. Robert Hanson, who Is attending school at Logan, was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman spent the week-end in Garland, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Capner and family. TIPS LEHL SUN, LEHI, UTAH ' TU1.UA-, UCTUJiEK 29, 1931 COPY OF THE OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS T."PTTT mrnxr irrwr- . vu x iuumui. A ELECTION. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1931 "-----. ... ! . 1 Mrs. C. A. Glazier of Provo, and Mr. C. W. Glazier of Nephi were guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell on Sunday. Mrs. Glazier Is Mrs. Mitchell's mother and Mr. Glazier is her brother. Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Charles Herron were visiting in Salt Lake City, Saturday. They combined business with pleasure plea-sure and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor and Mr. Arthur F. Webb of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were in Lehl, Monday, to attend the funeral held for Dr. F. D. Worlton. They returned back to Idaho that evening. Mrs. L. D. Malm left Saturday for her home in Portland, Oregon, after a ten days visit here with her mother, Mrs. Celestia Schow, her sister, Mrs. Arthur Webb and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ella Cameron and Mr. Norman of Twin Falls, Idaho, were visiting relatives in Lehl Monday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Fagan and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark. Mrs. Cameron is Mr. Fagan's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peay of American Fork, are rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, a baby son, born Friday, October 23 The mother, who was formerly Miss Eulala Clark of this city, and the new babe are doing well. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaw included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raub and daughter, Marcianne, Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Hindley. of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw and children and Miss Hazel Terry of Draper. . Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Litson and daughter, Beulah, of Murray, came to Lehl Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. George G. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Marie, and the Litson family spent the afternoon in American Fork as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson. -unn Southwick. - -avis. Tel. 43-W ler used or,i . r, .tlcaii, Port Tel- 185-W, K ss5:i tf I- t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Noel G. Knight, Mrs. Lel?by Davis, Sterling, Audrey and Nelda Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaisford and family of Am erican Fork, attended a birthday party in Provo, Saturday evening, given In honor of Mr. LeRoy M. Davis. One of the gayest events of the week was the luncheon given by Mrs. A. F. Webb, in honor of her sister, Mrs. L. D. Malm, who was visiting here from Portland, Oregon. A crystal vase of rose buds formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mesdames Essie Worlton, Ruth Wanlass, Beatrice Taylor, Berniece Ivory and Florence Lambert, both of Salt Lake City; R. J. Whipple, D. R. Mitchell, T. F. Kirkhara, L L. Lott, M. S. Lott, Celestia Schow, the honored guest and the hostess. The afternoon was spent in social chat and music. The sons and daughters and their families of Mr. James X Taylor pleasantly surprised him last Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, the occasion being his seventy-first birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. They came bringing picnic luncheon and spent the time In games, a program and social chat. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Vera Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Zedo, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bateman, all of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Taylor of Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Jr, of Draper, the honored guest and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquharson and family of Ogden, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Arnold of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Saturday. REPUBLICAN TICKET O For Mayor ISAAC W. FOX n For Councilman, 4-year Term GLENN R. ADAMSON n For Councilman, 2 -year Term EDW. J. LARS EN n For Councilman, 2-year Term DAVID R. MITCHELL n For Councilman, 2-year Term LEROY E. LOTT n For Recorder THOS. F. KIRKHAM n Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorton and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson were among those who attended the temple excursion last Thursday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Devey and children and Wallace Devey of Salt lake City, were visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devey. Mrs. Alex B. Olson of Salt Lake City, was visiting in Lehi last week with her father, Mr. Don Loveridge and her sisters, Mrs. E. N Webb and Mrs. Leon Poet Mr. and Mrs. Irvin T. Russon and family of Bachus, were visiting in Lehi Sunday with Mr. Russon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Russon. For Treasurer MARTHA BALL ftw Tpv,iSrW n DEMOCRATIC TICKET O For Mayor SYLVAN W. CLARK n For Councilman, 4-year Term EVANS L. ANDERSON n For Councilman, 2 -year Term JUNIUS C. BANKS a For Councilman, 2-year Term JOSEPH E. SMITH n For Councilman, 2-year Terra BERNARD BRADSHAW n For Recorder WILLIAM T. LOVERIDGE n For Treasurer VENICE KIRKHAM n fd& M o For Mayor n For Councilman, 4 -year Term n For Councilman, 2 -year Term n For Councilman, 2-year Term n For Councilman, 2 -year Term n For Recorder a For Treasurer n State of Utah, County of Utah, ss : I, T. F. Kirkiam, City Recorder in and for Lehi City, County of Utah, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing fore-going is a true and correct copy of the names of all candidates for office duly nominated, and to be voted upon in Lehi City, at the municipal election, to be held Tuesday the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1931, as certified to me and as appears on file at my omee. . 1 r In witness whereof, I have herewith set my hand and the seal this 27th day of October, 1931. - ' . ) (8eai) Ti F KIRKHAM, City Recorder. fmrmtmrn mmmmnw mmn mini . , .... . " . Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Goates and son, Kenneth, motored to Magna, Saturday and visited over the week-end with Mrs. Goates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Southwick. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gough and. children came down from Salt Lake City to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gough and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray. Mrs. Edward Larson attended a nnrv nt the home of Mrs. Grace Jenson in Salt Lake City, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jenson was entertaining en-tertaining in honor of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Coddington of American Ameri-can Fork. - Her thirteenth birthday was a happy event for Miss Clarice Larson, Lar-son, when she was given a party by her mother, Mrs. Edward Lar- ifist Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was gayly spent In playing play-ing games, after which delicious refreshments were served. Thirty guests were in attendance. a-nA Mrs. E. N. Hunger of Pasadena, California, arrived In Lehi Friday evening for a visit with Mr. Hunger's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunger, and other relatives. rela-tives. They Intend to remain here for ten days or two weeks. On Mnndav Mr. and Mrs. Hunger visited in Pleasant Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Harper have a new baby son. The monthly business meeting of the First Ward Primary was held at the home of Mrs. Effle Bushman Thursday evening. After the business busi-ness was taken care cf It was turned Into a social for their outgoing out-going officers. Sisters Laverde Klrkham and Mary C. Gardner. Games and social chat were en-Joyed, en-Joyed, after which dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served to twenty-four guests. Miss Eleanor Harmon was hostess hos-tess at a unique hallowe'en party at her home Monday evening. Hallowe'en decorations and motifs were employed in making a weird effect for the occasion. Bridge and other interesting games were tne features enjoyed. Miss Newey Austin captured high score prize at bridge. A delicious luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Lucfle Carson. Lela Jones, m m X Esther Carson, Mrs. rxea uer-loh. uer-loh. Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs. Roland Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank Hitchcock. vn tan Lewis, Mrs. Eifta . Miss Newer Austin and the hostess. " BEVERLY HILLS. - Well sir every man that has ever done anything any-thing out of the ordinary is a char acter, and I would call Flo Ziegfeld a man that has done something oat of the ordinary. He has given to the American Public for Lord knows how many years, an entertainment that must have given them more pleasure and happiness than any other for they have paid more to see it than to any other man in the World. A Circus with all its tremendous aggregation ag-gregation of assorted animals from the fonr corners of the earths. Yet Mr. Florentz Ziegfeld can take just one breed, in fact just on half the breed, the she of the specie, and can assemble such a round up of beauty that combined with the best there Is to offer at that time in the amusement line, and he can concoct an evenings entertainment that yon remember it till the next year. funny thing about the "Follies' aU the years I was with it, in hearing hear-ing people speak of the show that year, they never spoke of It In comparison com-parison to any other show. It was always "Its better than last years, or Its not so good as last years." The reason is Its fresh in mr mind. He was out on the coast a few weeks ago to visit hie charming charm-ing wife who was playing out there one of the Coast's most successful success-ful shows, and as myself and my family are tremendously fond of Mm and his family why he was np to our Igllo one evening for dinner. We got him started in on old times, and we had a great evening. Here was the peer of all Revue Producers Produc-ers of all time telling of his barnstorming barn-storming about the country la Ms early career. His real start was with Sandow the strong man, I guess the first strong man. That Is the first strong man that was strong enough to make people pay to see how strong he was. Well Mr. Ziegfeld Zieg-feld dug him up over in Europe, and brought Mm over here. But let him tell It "I remember the first time I was out here on the coast It was on Sandows first trip. We had a kind of a vaudeville show built around him sorter like Harry Lauder carried, car-ried, only a better show. One time in Frisco we tad him billed to fight a Lion. Just barehanded. It creaV ed a lot of excitement and we had a packed house. We were briaging Rome to Frisco. It was not a part of oar programme, it was a special stunt that was arranged there. It wasent framed either. This fellow Sandow really thought he was better bet-ter than a Lion, so we got him a big old Lion. He entered the temporary Colosium with more bravo than any Christian in the early days ever faced one. The Women kinder half hid their eyes, appearing like they dident want It to be Been that they were looking at such a Bight, but secretly hoping that something would happen. Instead In-stead of the Lion making for him, he had to make for the Lion. Well the old Lion took to outer edges. Sandow bad to follow him, In fact chase him. "The Lion dident pay any more attention to him than a house cat would. Well there wasent much fight Everybody hollered that the Lion was doped, but be wasent I wouldent even think of such a thing. I love Lions, especially after I Counted up the house. Well Sandow San-dow kept at him, at least he kept at him till I could get the money from the Box Office to a fast moving mov-ing conveyance. It was a terrible shock to me to hear the Lion was not the King of Beasts for I had read it all my life. Sandow dressed for his performance In a Tiger skin, la fact he brought that style of raiment rai-ment over here. He was years ahead of Elinor Glynn, who used It as a mattress. Well Sandow left the Arena De Lions not ahead of the Lions but ahead of the Populace." He has had a great experience kas Mr. Ziegfeld. He looks and la just the same as the days I went with Mm on bis Midnight Frolic Roof, (the first show) in 1914. A many one of us got our start, our re&l start with him. Those were great old days those Folly days, paeked house, wonder ful audiences, never bothered me as to what I was to do or say, never suggested or never cut out And to think after SO years of giving them the best la town he still has the best show In New York. That shows It wasent the performers that made Ziegfeld. I think be holds the record for being Champion. He knew colors, and he knew beauty. He knew how to keep nudenees from being vulgar. vul-gar. His was a gift, and not an accomplishment ac-complishment Long live the old Master. (), mi, UcXufht Sradicttt, ) Charley and Maurice ih -tf-- Chaplin (i showing Chevalier how to bowl, at the latter'! villa near Cannes, Franca Looks as if "Chariot" is a southpaw. VP? t 1 i " Artcmui sad Artm Artemus Ward was the pen name of Charles Farrar Browne, American humorist, who lived 1834-(57. 1834-(57. Artemas Ward (1727-1800), a resident of Massachusetts, was made commander of the troops of that state at the beginning of the Revolutionary war. Later he was appointed first major general of the Continental army, a rank that placed him next to Washington, Hs resigned In 1779, because of 111 health. Ncwtpapers In HUtory Tbe history of newspapers has been triced back to antiquity. The Romans and Chinese bad issues similar to our modern newspapers. The most noted in Rome was the Acta Dlurna. . The Peking Gazette was published from 714 to 74L The eerllest newspaper la the United States was Public Occurrences, issued is-sued la 1690, In the form of a mail quarto sheet Miss Gwen Anderson left Monday for Fort Collins, Colorado, to stay with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Spurrier. She Intends to remain there during the winter. Quotation From BifeW The proverb "A bouse divided . inst itself cannot stand" Is fidto'tS Bible. Mark 855. Ahraham Lincoln quoted It In a ltemt about the North and Sh .tt) time of the Civil war. Oa .tbe Rhine Steamer A trip on vue of Uie llhlne steamers, whether on the long picturesque pic-turesque journey from ttUbt to Cologne Co-logne or on the short trip from Dusseldorf to Koeulgs-winter, Is always memorable. Over the rail we watch the shores, castle crowned, sometimes shadowed by dark memories, often stirred by thoughts of the great who have known these passing towns, Beethoven Beetho-ven at Bonn, also Schumann; Heine at Dusseldorf, Byroa at tie Dracbe VWs, Gutenberg at Mains. Rare Musil Gift Absolute pitch la tbe gift of be lag able te pitch a musical tone ex actly without baring an Instrument with which to compare It The gift Is rare. Many people may possess the talent ef relative pitch that la, be able to calculate the pitch of any tone having heard a note, for Instance, sounded on an -raent Primitive Man Zr V 4- '11 K'i 3 Lard Remove VarnUh To remove varnish strains from the hands, rub them with lard and wash in hot soap rods. "' ' ' ;" 1 ' " "; " Coney I8fo4cnu8 f "if i AAV. ' 'r . M r 1 i v s - J! Vd:: Dorothy De Mar of Hollis. Lone Island, was awarded the annual beauty prize at New York's favorite seashore resort This statue, which stands near the grotto in France in which bones of the earliest type of European man were found, represents our earliest ancestors. Want He,5JSTyrnber ,- , I N ' -- " ' t ' : ;:J',:-.Z'.:;:- 1 I lit!" - - 111 II Alice Piatt was chosen as the tytx teal telephone worker of the Chicago trench of tbe Western Electric Com peay, |