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Show THURSDAY TIIE LEUI SUN, mil, UTAH DP.- -vtink SM ; , patera of "the 5 S 1 : J r S 1 M : s 3 Pioneers To Meet Today PRIZE MONEY FOR YOU! s A prize contest commencing November 1st and ending December 31st, 1931, will be conducted; the following prizes to be awarded : First Prize $25.00, Second Prize $15.00, Third Prize $10.00, Fourth Prize $5.00, and five additional prizes of $2.00 each to be awarded to registered students not receiving one of the other prizes. Prizes to be awarded for best essays of 400 to 500 words on the subject "Why We Should be Pat-, rons of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, (Orem Line)." This contest is open to all residents of Salt Lake and Utah Counties except employes or members mem-bers of families of employes of railroads or other common carriers transporting freight, express or passengers. Send essays to Aldon J. Anderson, Traffic Man-ager, Man-ager, Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, Salt Lake City, Utah. This afternoon, Thursday at 2 p. m. the Fortwall camp of the Daughter of the Pioneer will meet at the home of Mrs. R. J. Whipple for their regular monthly lll77iiB . a w r I will b carried out. 2 Mtna Herron A. B. Harris Wllford Hardman , Mahlin Hansen ... James Hansen .... N. P. Johnson ... J. W. Jones. Elizabeth Jacobs . Melvln Johnson .. Andrew Jacobs .. Sarah J. Johnson ft ulna f Johnson 2; The Evansvllle camp D. U. P. are! james jf. Klrkham entertaining at a social today aiig, Klrkham J'J the home of Mrs. Ellen Jones. Mrs. 9 Jones, a pioneer of the camp, 3 recently celebrated her nlnety-2 nlnety-2 second birthday anniversary and 1 the meeting Is being held in her honor. A delicious . hot chicken dinner will be served at noon, to be followed by the regular meeting. An Interesting program has been Mary Ann Losee. outlined. All members of the camp George Loveridge are cordially Invited and urged to be In attendance. ' The D. U. P. of the Snow Springs 2 1 L. V. Larsen Henry Lewis Lyman Losee Ernest Larsen David Losee , B. S. Lott Polly Losee ,. L. E. Lott... (City). 5.00 10.00 2.50 4.25 31.25 2.50 27.50 1.60 50.00 1.00 40.00 7.50 263.80 1.25 2.50 10.00 16.00 43.00 17.00 24.00 10.00 17.25 Neils Otterson Harriet Otterson Jamea T. Powell James Peterson Davis Peterson Ivor L. Peterson A.' Wm. Peterson Clarence Reeves ......... J. E. Backer Jos. Roberts Estate W. E. Racker.. D. B. Roberts.' Ray Roberts Lott A. Russon..;.i Joseph Roberts Alexander Ricks Harry Stoker Harriet J. Smith John Stoker Joseph Shaw Estate. .... T R. Smith Amy D. Smith ? 00 11.50 9.00 26.85 22.75 10.75 6.25 47.20 60.00 2.50 5.00 21.25 65.00 41.60 , 1.20 1.00 9.00 2.25 70.00 10.00 6.25 65.25 H. J. Turner 1.75 Alice Tuckfleld 1.00 J. W. Taylor. 24.50 10.00 Victor, W. Smith 7.50 7.00 75.00 ....... 8.70 2.00 12.50 Mrs Clyde Darton, Thursday, Dec. w A. Martaindale 26.00 ift nt 2 n. m. Thev wish all mem- Tonnia Mnrtntndale ........ 2.60 bers to be present, as they have.gamuel Mitchell .......... 9 Important business to transact as 3f well as the regular meeting. ICJj 9 1 Grand Canroa Marvel Daniel I-flrsen . Myron T. Lee. I. I Lott camp will meet at the home of Eugene Mays M - 'J MjOifcWWJJw.W- The tir.nd canysn of the Colo- rafio river, in Grand Canyon N-, N-, tlonal park, Arts., offers what hai been described by nany w na-: na-: tare's greatest sight. It is a marvel mar-vel ef natnrsl urwesses, deep abyss cut, through the ages, by the river, and its tremendous (Ides smlptnred In a panorama ef solor and iwe-lwplring fnntaey sy sei tarles ef wind and "'. Milk Pr6vided Mai-Nourished Mai-Nourished Children By-Lions By-Lions and Athenian Clubs Some years ago, as a result of a physical examination program instituted in-stituted by our school authorities, it wa disclosed that quite a number num-ber of students were under-sized and underweight due primarily to a deficiency of milk in their diet. The examining physicians Instructed Instruct-ed that milk be provided them. Upon investigation it was found in some cases the parents were unable un-able to purchase this commodity, whereupon the local Athenian Club decided to procure the needed supplies, sup-plies, asking the Lehl Lions Club to participate in the project The Lions Club heartily approved of the proposition and since 1929 these two clubs have worked conjointly In supplying milk to some forty or more children, doing so at no expense ex-pense to them or their parents. This Is a very meritlous endeavor and ft la hoped it can be continued. con-tinued. That Lions Club has staged two performances to raise funds for this purpose, the casts including not club members alone, but a number of other citizens as well Where It was necessary for the club to go outside its membership for assistance, every Individual approached ap-proached responded readily, gving tfcne and talent to the utmost To these people the club feels greatly Indebted, and hereby expresses its sincere gratitude for their services. contribute toward the milk fund for undernourished children on January 1 of the coming year than on any other similar date. Two more drives yet will be staged by the club for this purpose. Paynon Lions Club, 1931-32 hostess hos-tess club for the Utah county zone of District 28, will entertain Monday Mon-day next in honor of the Heber, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehl clubs, In Paynon. The' affair will be a zone ladies night, with a large group of Lehl Lions and Lionesses lined up to attend. J. Nile Washburn contributed Miller &.VIe!e Mutual Savings and Loan Co. Olmstead Estate H. C. Osterloh 18.50 63.35 1.00 28.00 1.00 Wm. South wick 500 79.00 71.40 John S. Smith.......... .Tbshb N. Smith..... Fannie E. Smith 250 R. J. Stice Thomas Sims Dasil A. Smith John W. Stoker Anna C. Sylvester....... Roosevelt Smith Samuel Taylor 12-50 Velma Gibb jo.oo 2.50 22.50 5.00 3.60 2.00 1.00 James Thomas George Thomas . Maurice Thomas Jesse Thomas W. B. Thompson.. Fred Turner . R.B. Worlton S. L. Wells.. Azer Wanlass F. D. Worlton 206.00 John A. Webb 82.00 George G. Webb L. B. Willes Sarah J. Walker Mrs. J. H. Woolston.. II. J. White Lucy Whitman Guy Wilson . 2.00 1.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 1.00 8.00 7.50 6.00 . . 50.00 . . 10.00 2.00 5.00 .. 26.75 .. 16.35 1.00 Leland Wardle 45.85 Suel Zimmerman 2.50 Dora Zimmerman 3.75 Val Zimmerman ........... 17.75 George Zimmerman ........ 12.50 James Zimmerman 3.65 Peter L, Adamson 54.95 Benificial Life Insurance Co. 35.79 T. H. Adamson 91.63 Thomas Binns 43.71 Anthony Bates . ............ 37.13 L. M. Larsen 36.66 James Lewis, Jr. 161.00 Tracy Loan & Trust Co 28.20 Reed and mn S' J- C. and R. j ' Richard HealejV. Home Inve,,;! J- J Hatch... V Wm. Loveridg'' , John Moyl9 . "".. Gilbert Myeri Mary Lee Hy w- L. Roundy W. B. Smt!h . Strasbu James Smith "" Stice Boise VieUg Wm. Walker George Tt Kenneth WhIte) " AJvln Whitby In accordant 'I'."'' orer of the leon thei2th o many sharJM of such stock be 80id "T Bulldln on ... U assessment thereon 71 cost of advertising sale. , ssJ A. CARLog BCHOW, First Publication Delinquent Notice j Lions Discuss Business; Hear Literature Liter-ature and Nature Talks The Lehl Lions Club met Thursday Thurs-day In the Second Ward dining hall for dinner, after for their educational program in the chapel, following the banquet. Dr. George Q. Chrlatensen, physician and surgeon of Lehl, was voted into the club, his initiation to take place at the next ladles night. A revised, and final, report from the recent show, "West of Broadway," Broad-way," was given which shows that j Name of corporation, Noith 1 ' Bench Irrigation Co., location of principal place of business, Lehl ' City, Utah. i X..f I,.. In tui, sliun that tYi&ra with another of his Inspirational I .v . . . . . . .... i are delinquent upon the following and enjoyable talks on literature, I , which he makes the Lions eat like they would raw meat. John Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, "Utah's Naturalist, gave the Lions a glimpse at a partial amount of his collection of bird eggs, worth thousands of dollars, and many secured se-cured at the expense of great energy and with great danger. He also described many of the harmful harm-ful and useful birds. Naturalist Hutchlngs also urged the Lions to lobby for legislation which would make the burning of brush about the lakes a heavy criminal orrense, as it destroys a great amount of rapidly vanishing , bird life. I Cattle Tuberculosis Testing To Start On , s , , December 15 The date of beginning the annual tuberculosis testing work among the cattle of Utah County has been tentatively set for December 15, according to Dr. C. L. Jones, Government Veterinarian. Work will begin at Lehl and gradually move south through other communities of the county. Dr. Jones will be assisted by Dr. W. E. Rasmussen, state veterinarian. veterinar-ian. o Engagment Announced described stock on account of as I sessment levied on the 4th day of ) November, 1931, the amount set opposite the names of the res pec - tlve share holders. , iThomas Binns ......$ 2.60 Harriet Brooks 5-32 Lyman Losee 4.48 George Zimmerman .... . . . . . 14.00 In accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors ! made on the 4th day of November, 1931, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be 1 necessary, , will be Bold at Lehl Memorial Building on the 6th day of January at 2:00 P. M. to pay delinquent assessment there on together to-gether with cost of advertising, and expense of sale. W. EL DAVIS, Secretary. First Publication December 10, 1931. Delinquent Notice Name of corporation, LEHI IRRIGATION IRRI-GATION CO.; location of principal place of business, Lehl City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 12th day of November, 1931, the amount set opposite the names of the respec tive share holders. Amount Wm. Asher .......$ 2.00 Joseph Anderson 24.00 the Lehl Lions will have more to Lake temple. WEBB'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY DRAWING NEW YEAR'S DAY 1932 1932 is the 25th anniversary of , the Gift Shop and we have decided.. to celebrate it .with a loize- Drawing. Draw-ing. Free tickets will bo given customers, also one ticket will be , given with each 50e spent at our store between now and January 1, 1932. 1st Prize will be a beau-- beau-- tiful 42 Piece Set of Silverware, lifetime guarantee, vnlira $52.45 2nd Prize 15 Jewel Ladies' Wrist Watch $27.50 3rd Prize Electric Clock $16.00 j Martha S. Bushman , . . 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld an- James Brown .............. 30.00 nounce the engagement of their t. M. Bushman.... 2.50 daughter, Velma, to Mr. Dell Asay George Beck 36.25 of Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Brown 1.00 Aaron Asay. The marriage will Carrie Ball 21.00 take place January S In the Salt e. A. Bushman, Sr.. 81.60 'John F. Bradshaw......... 2.25 John Brown 12.50 George Ball 2.00 J. L. Barnhart..; 12.50 Clarence Bushman 21.75 Joe Brius .................. 2.50 Matt Carsen ............... 1.00 Annie Christofferson 15.00 W. W. Clark g9.75 O, L. Comer 16.50 n rrrr: : m I h ft do fi o mu 6 M fMm Robert Comer 106.50 Thomas Clark 40.50 30.45 6.00 4.35 .13.50 18.25 .3.00 25.00 2.00 6.00 5.00 4th Prize Gent's Wrist Watck-5th Watck-5th Prize Indies' or Gent's Pen and Pencil Writing Set .$10.03 -.$5.00 Buy Your Giristmas Gifts at the Gift Shop and get in on the above prizes. E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" Main Street, Lehi A. P. Christofferson E. L. Colledge...... Charles Colledge E. J. Christofferson L.' O." Christofferson Heber Comer ..... Harriett B. Cannon Mary' X. "Cox...., . Joseph F. Devey . . . Wm. Dundson .... I. M. Davis 2.50 Laura Davis L00 , W. E. Evans 2.59 W. S. Evans 45.75 Blanch Evans $8.50 ! Edith Evans . 4,50 John S. Evans 2.00 Edmund Fowler jus ! Moylan C. Fox..... 72.50 jDaryl Fowler 40.00 3. F. Fagan 2.50 J. W. Gray 8.50 Robert Gilchrist .; 5.00 James G. Gray joqo J H. Glover 50.60 W. F. Ourney 100.60 W. a Gray J2 50 Sarah Grace j Mary Gumey 71.50 Carl Gunther 89.00 James H. Gardner 5.00 Oscar Gurney j; 5o John Gurney ., j650 Geo. W. Grace 1 Gusa and Block. 50.00 Christian Hansen 2.50 Wm. Hobbs 2S 50 Home Investment Co. j.oo Alice D. Hutchlngs 1 na SSSWSSS;:, luf Holn'- 1.08 1 : Trend Christmas Tow G. f When you "Svitch to ALL-ELECTRIC" you're not only following fol-lowing this splendid idea of giving something some-thing sensible, but you're bringing to your family a source of comfort and enjoyment en-joyment that continues con-tinues all through the years. How appropriate! How pleasing! How typical of the spirit of Christmas! Make this a "Home Improvement" Christmas! ' Have what you've really wanted in your home . . . . the advantages which thousands of others are enjoying . . . the superior service of Electric Cooking, Electric Refrigeration and Electric Water Heating. Have these modern servants, under our Combination Step-Down Step-Down rate, at no greater cos t than the antiqua teel methods of by - gone days! Make it a point on your Christmas shopping tour, to visit our store. It will be a pleasure to tell you about our liberal time-payment plan for the purchase of a Hotpoint or Wcstinghouse Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator and an Electric Water Heater, or any of these up-to-the-minute improvements for your home. We'll be glad also to show you the economy of our Combination Rate for "All-EIcctric" Service. Drop in soon, or phone us if you prefer, and we'll have our" representative call on you. We are sure you'll be interested and in no manner are you obligated. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE |