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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932 "LET KNIGHT DO IT" If it's insurance w handle It. If it's a tax mutter we understand it " ' 1 ' ; ! "ONLY TWELVE DAYS LEFT" Hitter have advice before it's too lute. Cmne see us and rest easy. NOEL G. KNIGHT Int-jranc and Tax Counselor POWERS SHOE STORE Main Street Lehi Local Items Mrs. iJean foweH and two children child-ren vllt? in Prowy Monday wHh Mrs. C'litr Cay- ' ... mrT at Mom .Wednesday morning for IJakera- fielrt, California, where they will be cmp'oycd shparlng sheep, BtTT AT BOMB Mrs, Wesley Harding and two children of Vineyard, visited with Mrs, Alloa rhllllpa, Monday. - HITT At BOMB Mrs. B. O. Webb and aon, Dick spent Saturday in Brovo, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense. BUT AT MOW - Mrs. John Stoker spent last Wed nesday in Suit Lake City, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John E Neal. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. J. W- West of Salt lAko City, were here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D- R. Mitchell, Sunday, -BCrT AT IIOMB Mrs. Keith Nfelxon and , son, Kent, of American Fork, were guests of Mm. Charlotte Lewis over the week-end. Bt'T AT BOM W Sunday dinner gueots of Mr. and Mrs, George O- Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. J- N. LI l aim arid daughter, daugh-ter, Betihih, of Murray. BUT AT WOMB Mrs, Rose Makin and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mukin of Salt Lake City, visited relatives in Lehi and American Fork, Sunday. BUT AT Ml 1MB Mr. FarrcH Collctt, student body president of the B. Y. U., visited over the week-end in Lehi, aa a guent of Mr. Evan Croft. ... . BUT AT HOMB Mr. nnl Mrs. Iteed McAffee of Kphraim and Mrs. E. II. McAffee f Spanish Fork, spent Sunday here visiting with relatives and frlemlH ' "'HUT AT WOMB 1 Mrs. Virgil Dorton and three children, Jeun, Richard and Hope, ml Mrs- Adam S. Bt-nnlon of Salt I-ake City, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, K. Dorton, Sunday afternoon. Dr, G. Q. Christczucn PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours 10 to 11 MMl X to I Offloe Pnone Reidnoe Phone 71 juTnm?nq Bfrd FULL FAStilONLO HOSIERY When you can buy silk hosiery possessing guch quality and style distinction as Humming Bird at only $1.00 the pair, then that an achievement! Because you know exactly what you are buying. No regrets no doubly . no mhghins, uhen you ttear Humming Birds. The hose demanded by America's best dressed women- Only ST .00 the Pair Mrs. Ralph Davie visited In Prove, Monday. ' BUT AT HOMB ' i- ' ; Mrs. Clyde Dorton spent Friday! In Salt Lake City. BCT AT BOMB Mis Cleo Holmstead Attended the Sharon Ward reunion, Friday even-: Ing. ' ' BUT AT BOMB " Who is the "lied Headed Stepchild?" Step-child?" You'll see March 12- Prices lOo and 20c- adv. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Harold Flrmage and Mrs. A. W. Davis were Salt Lake visitors visit-ors on Monday. ' i BUT AT BOMB ' Mr- and Mrs. C- F. Johnson and Mr- and Mrs. C L. Johnson were I Provo visitors Friday. BUT AT BUM mis. J-tanki!n jacKson and son, Hotny, or Halt Lake City, are I spending this week in Lehi, with i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson. BUT AT HOMB ' Miss Atria Hebertson was a guest i of Miss Evelyn Hair in Provo Sunday, Sun-day, Miss Hair entertained at a dinner party honoring her birthday birth-day anniversary. BUT AT BOMB Friends will be sorry to hear that Mr. W. A. Hunger has been quite ill during the past week with "Flu." He was a little better at last reports. re-ports. 1 1 BUT AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kielnman ofi St- George, visited In Lehi over I the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mm. Earl Smith. Mrs. Klein- man and Mrs. Smith are sinters- BUT AT HOMK Mrs. Carl Gunther returned home Wednesday after spending five days in Poratello, Idaho, visiting with her daughter, MIhs Eva Gun ther, who is teaching school there. BUT AT HOMB '. ana jvirs. victor Kmith are home again, after snendinir ten days in Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Car Pratt. BUT AT HOME -Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashton visited in Pleasant Grove, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Nelson. BUT AT HOMB On Monday Mrs. Joseph Smith, Airs. W. P. Jones, Mrs- Charles Crabh and Miss Audrey Johnson isltcd in Provo. . BUT AT HOMB - " Jjiist Wednesday Merwin Lewis! was operated on for sinus trouble, n Provo by Dr. Oakes. nos ami! hroat specialist. He is doing nio- ly. BR0ADBENTS SPECIALS FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS MILK, Large Cans Small Cant 8 for Z5c (Why Pay More?) THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH LehiandSpringvilleTo Play Next Thursday Much Interest Is) centered around 4 for 25c the comlng basketball game, to be ntavprf between the springvwe Hisrh School team, second place On Tuesday Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Lynn Lewis, Misses eieora and Nedra Lewis and Merwin Lewis motored to Provo on busi- ness and pleasure. BUT AT HOM Mrs. Joseph Glover was hostess to the Athenian Club ladies Wed nesday afternoon- The lesson, '"The Mcestls" Eurpides was given by Mrs. LeRoy Davis. A dainty lunch eon followed late in the afternoon. BUT AT HOMB - Mrs. Ray Alston and daughter. Joan, of Salt Lake City, visited over tha week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwick. Mr. Alston, who has been in Southern Utah for the past few weeks ar rived home Monday. BUT AT HOMB " Mrs. II. C. Evans, Mrs- Rex Holmstead, Mrs. Sylvester 'Evans and Mrs. Julllet Goates motored to Santaquin last Wednesday and spent the day visiting with Mrs. Ina Tletjen, who has been 111, con fined to her bed for the past five weeks. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jones of Chinook, Montana, announce the birth of a baby girl on February ..., 4 . n IO HID EtVLUtm i:illlU 111 the family. They were former residents of Lehi. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Ellas M. Jones. . BUT AT HOM Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts enter tained at dinner on Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs- A LARD THE POUND.. ....... ...10c Raisins......... 3 Packets 25c Pineapple, Large Cans i-ic Can Pea, very good 10c EXTRA SPECIAL BOB WHITE SOAP.. ..10 Bars 25c Crystal White Soap...... 3 Bar 10c One Pound Jar Peanut Butter..15c Two Pound Jar Peanut Butter. .28c Dry Gccds Specials Hope Bleach the Yard 10c Very Good Prints 1 Large Size Quilt Bats - 85c Small Bats 15c and 20c Table Oilcloth, the Yard 25c Men's Dress Sox 15c Ladles' Silk Hose, All Colors 48c Very Good . SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL SHOES Special New Showing Spring Dresses. Very attractive models. Priced at ........... . 58c 2 for $1.00 Others 73c- All Sizes. Safety Pins 4 Dozen for 10c Very Good Hose for Children, All Sizes .....15c .May we suggest that you check our prices. We sell for less. Is it worth while saving these days? iVe Have A Special Quick Delivery Service. Stop and Shop at BROADBENTS Sunday Mr. and Mrs- Melvln Reynolds and son, Junior, of Provo, visited here with Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Johnson. ....... BUT AT HOMB Miss Cleo Ashton and Miss Lietha rookston spent Saturday in Am- riean Fork, vlfritlnsr -" with Mlsa Vlary Haggard- OUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Glover pent Sunday in Lindon with Mrs- Hover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lavid Jtardman. BUT AT HOMB Miss Mary Shaw arrived home Monday, after spending a week in Salt Lake City, as a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr- and Mrs- Roland Shaw, BUT AT HOMB Mrs. i-;imo juoiungton attended a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. C, R. Cornwall in Salt Lake City, Monday afternoon. ' BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Aldora, Ashton and Mrs hthel Huggard and .children of American Fork, visited in Lehi Fri day, guests of Mrs- Marvin Ashton. BUT AT HOMB A lovely baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham Wednesday morning, March 2- Both mother and new baby are reported doing nicely, BUT AT HOMB Mrs- Francis Goates entertained at a bridge party Thursdav after noon. Bridge was played during the afternoon and a delicious lunch eon served at 5:30. The guests were Mesdames Clyde McKellar. viae Hanson, Joseph Hackett, Bramwell St. Jeor, Dean Fresh water, Cliff Milter. Lee Rick and he hostess. BUT AT HOMB Tuesday evening the Junior girls f the Third Ward entertained at a lellghtful social, honoring their nothers. The affair was held in the Third Ward chapel. The girls carried out their project for this year, Riving the story of their own life history. Four stories were given. Dainty refreshments were Oratorical Contest scrvea 10 twenty -eigm, including the girls and their mothers. BUT AT BOMB Friends pleasantly surprised Mr, ind Mrs. CsMos Coates at their lome Tuesday evening. They came bringing picnic luncheon and en BANANAS THE POUND. ...... .5c wlnnerg of the Nebo district, and Crystal Wedding Oatmeal 18c the Lehi High School, second place winners of Alpine district- inis game, as has been stated before, will decide who goes to the tourna- sent in the rhnner-up position. This "game will be played Thurs day evening, March 10 at 8 p. m. in the Provo High School gum-naslum. BUT AT HOMB Pioneers of Lehi To Be Entertained All pioneers of Lehi, those who came to Utah before 1869, or prior to the advent of the railroad, will be entertained in fine style by the Daughters of the Pioneers on Thursday afternoon, March 10, in the Memorial building at 2:30 p- m. A unique feature of the entertainment entertain-ment will be an evening scene on the plains, depicted by members of the Daughters of the Pioneers. The program will also include dancing, music and refreshments. We wish to extend an invitation to all the daughters of pioneers of Lehi also, hoping you will Join us-The us-The small fee of ten cents will be received at the door, from all except ex-cept tha pioneers, they being honorary honor-ary guests. Daughters of Pioneers Four Camps of Lehi. BUT AT HOMB Entertainment Given In Second Ward Tuesday evening a clever enter tainment was canned out in the Second Ward, during the regular activity period of the M. I. A. A large group was present and immensely im-mensely enjoyed the following program- A one-act play was presented by tho scouts under the direction of Dr. J. G- Jones, scoutmaster, in which they demonstrated their signals, first aid to injured, band- aging, different ways of carrying the Injured, and other scout activities- The play ended with a comic operation on one of the injured men, by "Dr. Christensen," and "Dr. Eddington," portrayed by two scouts-' During the operation, which was a scream, all sorts of things were taken from the man. The man recovered nicely from the operations, but when presented with the bill, immediately dropped dead. They ended the play with scouts singing, "Hike On-" Other numbers included trombone selections by Don Trane, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Phyllis Armlstead; banjo selections by Max Wilson, readings by Winzell Gray, Harmonica Har-monica selections by Vern Webb and readings by Mrs. Ruth Wanlass. The entertainment was a great success. BUT AT HOMB Poultry Meeting Friday Randal Schow, president of the local Poultry Association, announces an-nounces that a meeting will be held Friday evening, March 4, at 7:30 p. m- in the Memorial building of special importance to all citizens interested in poultry. Clyde C- Edmonds of the state association will be the speaker. He will talk on the veterinary question and the financing of baby chicks this year. A larg3 attendance is desired. 'BUT AT HOMB Tryouts Held At High School Scriptural Mention of the Raven as Scavenger The raven," largest of the crow family, nearly thirty Inches In length, carnivorous, a scavenger fond of offal, glutllnous in habit, Is often mentioned by name In the sacred sa-cred Scriptures. In other places also where In the early days of savage sav-age battling, reference is made to dead bodies being given to "the fowls of the air," ravens, the common attendants at-tendants upon battlefields, are no doubt referred to. The very first mention of a raven has connection In the mind with this grim habit, for when Noah opened the window of the ark after the flood and let out a raven (Gen. 8:7), which did not return, although al-though there was neither, dry land nor tree on which to rest, we cannot can-not but think of the awful food It would ravin upon in the dead bodies of beasts and human beings drowned In the frightful overflowing of the waters everywhere. Solomon, whose knowledge of natural history was deep and keen, had a faithful Imitation of Agur, the son of Jakeb, who knew of that frightful habit of the raven, the picking pick-ing out of the eyes of young or sickly lambs, so killing them, and with judicial wisdom applies that habit narabolically as follows : "The eye that mocketh at his father, and despiseth to obey his mother, the ravens of the valley shall pick it out" (Proverbs, 30:17). First and Fifth Wards Hold Successful Reunions Very successful ward reunions were held in the First and Fifth Wards ot) Monday evening, February 29. in each ward the members declared de-clared their reunion one of the very best. A good spirit of neigh borli-ness borli-ness prevailed throughout the evening and wonderful entertainments entertain-ments were presented. The First Ward reunion, celebrated cele-brated the birthday anniversary of the ward and was attended by over four hundred ward members, A special committee, appointed by the bishopric, including Raymond Stewart, Mrs. J. C. Russell, Velda, GOODWIN'S BIG VALUES ALWAYS tret Leht Utah Tryouts for the National Oratorical contest was held at the high school Monday at 4 o'clock. joyed a delightful evening of card I The contest was on the Constitution gatms, t hatting and music- Thosjfand the four finalists were: Milan in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Allred, Elfie Hanson, Thelda Evans E. Manning, Hershel Manning, Mrs. Wonfor Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J and Eldon Harris- Miss Elfie S, J- Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. AftonWiIma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-jHanson was chosen the winner, her Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hart, ward Ricks Mr. and Mrs- Alton j subject being, "The Constitution, A Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Gough, Jr., Mrs. Wallace Sorenson and the honored guests- SUT AT IOH The Junior girls of the Fifth Nile, Earl and Carl Roberts left Ward entertained their mothers at school faculty is in charge of this Friends gathered at the home of la social -Tuesday evening. They I work. i.-iiiw imswu in oia-iasnioneu l -but at boh T?IllirlTin 1 Parents and Teachers girls gave the program. Later a Association To Meet delicious luncheon was served Those present Included Misses Beth Jacks on, Cleo Royle, DeVere Evans, Adapt Supply of Food to r'seds of the Body "Sane eating without overindulgence overindul-gence will be a pretty safe basis for a healthy life." Flaying foolish adherence to temporary tem-porary food fads, Dr. Solomon Strouse used the foregoing statement state-ment as the theme of his article, "Building a Diet," in Hygeia, the Health Magazine. Food furnishes energy and builds up broken-down tissue. Granting this, it is easy to see why the lumberman lum-berman of Maine uses 8,000 calories daily, whereas a tailor will use only 2,700. The building of a diet depends also on - locality. In the United States we eat a large amount of carbohydrate. car-bohydrate. That is because carbohydrate carbo-hydrate foods are cheap and easily available. In Alaska, fuel . is supplied sup-plied mainly by fat. "Milk, fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, vege-tables, bread and butter, some meat and an egg or two will pretty well cover most of the fundamental nutritional nu-tritional requirements of salts and vitamins." Thought of Papa Bad weather prevailed when Mrs. Sable visited her neighbor one night. With her was her little boy of seven, who found it very hard to behave during his mother's long and tiresome tire-some visits. This night the lad stayed close to his mother's side, not because he was tired (as usually a child does), but because he feared the thunder and the howling winds which already had begun to accompany, accom-pany, heavy rain. At last he wasn't able to control himself any longer and not wishing to appear rude In the eyes of the hostess, he said timidly to his mother, "Ma . . . don't you think we better go home . . . 'cause pa may be scared to stay home alone . . . without us?" New York Sun. Idea Broke Up Wedding Ancient superstition caused tragic ending to a wedding in Macedonian village. The theory la that If the woman can tread on th foot of her husband-to-be while he Is standing at the altar during the wedding ceremony, he will obey her throughout their wedded life, and vice versa. Both parties had been warned by their mothers of the custom cus-tom and at the church a stamping contest began, resulting In triumph I for the bride. The groom lost his temper, and before long the guests came to the defense of the family honor and a general fight took place. The bridegroom later repented repent-ed but the bride would not see him. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nelson of Mld- vale and Mr. and Mrs. I. Ford Roberts and son, Richard of Elko, Nevada. BUT AT SOM Beacon Light of Freedom." Miss Hanson will represent Lehi In a district meet In the near fu ture. J. Nile Washburn of the hieh Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fox on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of last week and enjoyed a delightful party- Card games were the main diversions, after which a delicious lunch was served- Those present were: : Messrs. and Mesdames Wilford Next Thursday Hardman, John Austin John Lucite Whitman, the two instruct- a . meeting of the Parents and Teachers Association will be held Street, Joseph Roberts, Guy Darl- Jw. Barbara Lott and Lucile Bate- Thursday evening, March 10, at the man ana Mrs. c.imer jacKson. Mrs. high school, commencing at 7:30 p. ing and Jesse Fox. but at aoai The high school faculty basket ball team challenged the Lincoln! tusn school faculty team to see which was the best team. Lincoln j returned the challenge and a series of crimes will be played between the two t.'ims. The following compose j the Iik-hI tush school team: Prin cipal D. ft Mitchell. Dean Prior. Calvin Walker, Evan Croft, Joseph I'oijlatn. E- B. Garrett, Basil Dor-! tun, Joseph Botuson, ' Ross Nielson and Frank McGhie. The first game will he played r.ext Monday cr Tuesday. Mrs". Lott Hyrum Evans, and Mrs. T. A. J. F- Royle, Mrs. M. S. Rateman. BUT AT SKIM1 Engagement Announced Mr- and Mrs. Abraham Anderson entertained members of the ' Mi sionary Parents and Wives associ ation at their home on Thursday evening of last week. A splendid musical program was given the daughters of Mr- and Mrs. Anderson, Ander-son, reports were heard from the missionaries In the field and dainty refreshments were served. m- A splendid program has been outlined and all parents are urged to attend. The detailed program wui be announced next week - BUT AT HOMK . Hospital Notes - "arr son was bem to Mr. and r - . . . -. t'on Whimpey at the local hospital T-jesday, March 1- All concerned are doing nfcelv. ' n M), Phone15 BJ WWLW Federally Man With a Horn A Grecian workman, named Sara-nopoulos, Sara-nopoulos, visited the Athens municipal munici-pal hospital there and asked If an operation could be performed to remove re-move a horn which was growing out of his forehead. The doctors scarcely scarce-ly believing their ears examined the man, and discovered that he had In fact a horn resembling that of a goat, three Inches In length, projecting project-ing from the middle of his forehead. The victim explained that several times he had cut it off, but It always al-ways grew again. An operation was performed, and the horn is now preserved among the curios of the hospital. Has Justin, I . ana Carson and Marjorie Clark, plan-1 I L! T ned avery unique program includ-j JLaJIII ing the following numbers: ' ! Uj Song, "America" Congregation. Words of Welcome Bishop An-; derson- . Community singing Led by Veldal Carson. ; A comic paper, "Ward News" Junius Banks. Musical skit, "The Lone Batche-lor" Batche-lor" Group of girls. Reading J. Nile Washburn. Piano solo Marjorie Clark. Clever stunt, "The Family Tree" Relief Society ladies. Chorus M. I. A. girls. Twt scenes from a one-word play. Guitar selection Ruth Gardner. "From Canada To Mexico" Two millionaire tramps. A story, dramatized by the congregation con-gregation Velda Carson, v After the program all present marcnea rrom the chapel to the amusement hall and as they passed the door they were given a bag of Bloodies, containing peanuts, oranges and pop-corn- The re mainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. ine tilth Ward members have reported their reunion one of the best. A hot dinner was served to an memDers or ward, commencing at 5:30 p. m- The different according to ages, met from that hojr unt'.I .7:30, Between three hundred and fifty and four hundred were served. ine men aid the cooking . and erving, carrying out "Leap Year" and certainly did themselves proud. for many have been heard to re mark that they never before were served such an appetizing meal- From 5:30 o'clock until everyone had finished eating, a program was carried on, each family in the ward furnishing one number, Including readings, singing, musical numbers, toasts, speeches and stunts of every variety. Following the dinner everyone met in the Amusement Hall and en joyed another short program and dancing until mid-night. BUT AT HOME Annual Junior Prom To Be Pretty Affair The annual Junior Prom of the Lehi High School "will be held next tnaay evening, March 11 in the high school gymnasium. Plans have commenced on the decorative scheme and from present indications indi-cations it will be a very outstanding outstand-ing affair. , The decorative scheme will center around the theme "Mt Vernon in the springtime," in accordance with the Washington bi-centennial celebration- A cherry blossom effect will, add to the spring atmosphere. A good orchestra has been secured se-cured and members of the Junior Prom committee with class members mem-bers assure everyone a jolly good time. The committee Is composed of the following members: . Max Wilson, chairman; Huitau Allred, Heber Hadfield and Fawn Lewis, assisted by the class officers, Eldwood Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Ua Schow and Neldon Hanson. Han-son. The faculty advisors who are also helping In the arrangement are Mr. Croft, Miss Coleman, Mr. Coulam and Miss Stewart. BUT AT HOMB . Couldn't Ruth Disraeli It Is told of Disraeli that when the old statesman was dying, one of the doctors, feeling his pulse, said: "I think the old gentleman's gone at last" Whereupon the supposed sup-posed dead man quietly remarked: "Not yet" ;nu ieiiti X Iprlioary F3 the iTt.; v.Trt national Gim federally inspected in the local Armory V f Carro. infection is also Senior "ara Units. The officers of theiotf-, were very much pte 'v. Showine- mil. , mai tnis Battery has, ft, fe three years, placed one hxC cent of its members presettll. ..iwuh8, wmcn consists J? l31 W i uiucers ana thirty-seven s men. The local Battery was ed with an official visit byCri Hamilton Gardner, ciitcl officer of the 222nd Field a.-. Colonel Gardner made a fe, marks to the Battery and tip. his pride and personal inte the local 'unit. Col. Gardner. all know, is a native son of i, The local officers tt$ National Guard work Is t more popular each year. It i the young men that enroll ij; tunities now that were nre before- This winter all si. ficers and several of the e men have completed corresp.r courses in which credit for, ment is given. All coursr-s aw being, furnished by the govs BCT AT SOXI . Two Boys Fined ; Francis St. Jeor and ft Hanson were fined twenrr-0 lars or twenty-five days ai dollars or ten days, respeciv Judge Wall, after having bet- . rested Sunday morning at !;; m. by night officer James E ; merman. ' The two boys were caus'nt Ing out of the chicken coop, K i ing to Heber Harrison, Mr. 8 f resisted the officer and m "' twenty-five dollars or tweniH days. The Hanson boy tai i ten dollars. Both boys are serving their BUT AT HOMB Miss Leona- Osterioh, an home Tuesday, after sp? past several months in Cfc visiting with her sister and Iw-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Char! Lloyd. She reports visit. nsi 'ij;50 " Lpresi Btake s Ia.)tb ,vring 18 8at: ttional er. , f !;ing l Primarj -Preside Our jdl ing ' ' ')i Board ileal le I Union fit Fun I? Miction, - iws was removed to his Wdn.sday from the hospital. He recently underwent an operation fr appendicitis. Mental Health Mental hygeine Is vastly important impor-tant in the proper development of normal individual. Compulsion neurosis Is a sense of guilt and fear acquired in childhood connected with some feeling of having to do iomething In expiation of the fan-tied fan-tied source of the -sense of guilt Reassurance and interest In other things is a cure if the compulsion Is not severe. la severe cases an mderstanding of the cause of the ndition Is necessary, the Question md answer department of Hygeia Magazine informs a reader. a Announcement i : We have moved our B J Electrical Shop to the F Co-op building: on State i ? Come in and visit our new ff j -We carry a completely ,. trical appliances and ' : We specialize in radio sen- electrical wiring. Call Us For Your Se'' Telephone n- RADIO & ELECTi SHOP .1 Sei CARLTON PETERSON'.- j jpernoon l,Bishc fstake s rs and ' I theme in ever; I To t I into I Wement follow te given jtotional iyer. kg. f Call. Vicome : fers-Sil Id! Sigh P k Chai ft To ' I Leona isical si e Futu ynslbili M mm' lkt a: tbieaat ipta ,Sing. iaedictl E-large ed at ! kged kiation, four s! I - ay I Re i I Noe: ! report ', krg 4-nsth f the j fretur time i 'ih ret iipate will! , i. Ki :.y Jl ASK ANY CUSTOMER I ; Is , nf POO of our store, how he is treated? AV bat uuu carry and the service we render! the We can refer you to our customers became -satisfied. Ye know this from the fact tinue to come back. Order your Meats, Groceries and Vegetables fro get the best. LARSEN BEOS. : Phone 17 Main Street 8 u - c il ( r, o - 4 I " . '!; -! St I |