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Show THURSDAY, OCTOliEIt 13, 19:J2 -rT TTf A TT .MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH LC s S i J STi is: H avei M r oa the st4 idii fendia tr,f ,1 ort aar S 9Wpf W ice I iff iix I .of ! PS1- ho"8, f ct& wise f 1 ELM nty. I ie H 11 t "... Publish .158 iw - . CAM at Ids RATES .1. 35c per mcu 10c per line irrTIrin For 10c f er a Ri ner line ii ,;fll Insertion. 1 TfninG .-fCs a Salt frto- several InfflflB V of , r9. mk Mart,ns of Wednesday un- & J1 W. Taylor. Announcement had been made of the tnarrlajr of Dell Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fox of this city, and Miss Berniece Keller of American Fork, which took place Thursday, October 6, at Provo. Both young people have the best wishes for future happiness and success from their many friends. They will make their home in Amer. lean Fork for the present time. o HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE MEETING TO-NIGHT . . onri Mrs- I birthday Meillnf "-;- Frank om, i w" Amrici an gi the a to , Mr and Mrs. Em-and Em-and Mrs. City n4 The opening- meeting for this year of the Home and School League will be held this evening (Thursday) (Thurs-day) at 8 p. m. in the High School blulding. , . ' The election of officers will take place and the following program will be carried out: Cornet dolo Wesley Schow. Reading Miss Nola Comer. Song Fifth, and Sixth grades, under the direction of Miss Hall. Talk Mr- Alva Fitzgerald. Trombone solo -Russell Schow. Song Fifth and Sixth grades, under direction of Miss Hall. All parents- are urged to be In attendance.,, , . . ;.' -.. . , ,o Miss Cleo Larsen was among the conference visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Beck was a Provo visitor on Monday. Sugar from Beet-Crop Would Fill Rose Bowl A v-0 tHi '-' sl' f, V' ? Not a now pile in California, but the Rose Bowl at Pasadena a It would appear If filled with the sugar expected from the nation's 1934 sugar beet harvest. A crop of eight million ton of sugar beets U predicted. to saat ttended the State Mft and . Mr - George Strasburg and son, L2oyd, Were Salt Lake visitors on business, Tuseday. . M. Euel Evans an-.arrival an-.arrival of winsome j,ht. Friday morning, L , Both mother and new reported aomB "" Mr- and Mrs. Robert Allred and son, Donald, were guests of Mrs. An- rile Beck in Salt Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R- C. Allred spent three days of last week attending conference In Salt Lake City- I Grgnna Peterson enter- at a candy pull, Sun- f , jloreho ABred, Margaret f . m7 Klttiner and Miss 1U, V'V'v .ri Mrs. Francis R, Goates .a, Kenneth, visited, over the end In i Magna, , with i parents, Mr.; and. feSoathwick. Mr. and Mrs. B- W. Brown and daughter, Zola, and Miss Lucile Roberts were Salt Lake visitors on Friday. ,. , Mrs. Mrs, iaj moring Dr. and Mrs. W. rficn, N. B. Worlton, T. ..jj and ffes. v irgu r-ctci ii th m. I. A. meeting in I ai Mr. Earl Trinnaman of 1 City spent Saturday in I a guests of Mr. and Mrs, jitSorenson and Mr. and Mrs i Trinnaman- ; - , V , ' . .. " . -i mi Mrs- Fawn Warburton tint Grove announce the ar '.A fine baby boy. The r formerly Miss Laura Barn- ills city, and the new babe j X nicely- f H. Teuller of Cedar City f Ttmrsday in Lehl visiting i'Ser, Mra- Rodney C. Allred, i T. Carlson, Agricultural Ex put agent; of Duchesne, broth- f to Aiired; was a guest at jilred home Wednesday eve were Mrs. laat ciai dub members at the home of a Stranir j h?- Bridge was played and sua bt o.Knn. ..... I wiiyuu a, ueucious I m srved to the following Mesdames J. O Meil I Evans, James Comer, rumn, Edward Larsen. I 'merman. Oliver xri P'yLott, Azer South- special guest, Mrs. T, j "wo- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ."Webb en tertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs- G. H. Smith and fam ily. Mrs. D. Bosh and Mias Marie Bosh of Levan, accompanied Mrs Leo Hanson home Saturday- They remained until Sunday. Mrs- Louise McCandless of Amer ican Fork, spent from Tuesday un til Saturday in Lohi, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hutch ings. Mrs. Glen Mott entertained at dinner Sunday evening at her home in American Fork for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -William Grace and family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crookston and children, Helen Lou, and Bobby, and Mrs. A. H. Pike of Salt Lake City, were visiting at the home of Mra Martha Ball on Sunday. Quarterly conference will be held Saturday evening, Oct 22 and Sun day, Oct 23 with the Mi. I- A. con ference In the evening. Exceptional programs ar being planned for each of the sessions- rpHE Rose Bowl, monster stadium A at Pasadena. California, could be filled to overflowing with the sugar which will be exuacicd froa the nation's 1932 sugar beet crop With 813.000 acres under cultiva-Hon cultiva-Hon fn United States, crop statisticians predict that more than eight million tons of beets will he harvested This promises a sugar output in excess of 1.100.COO tons. Poured .nto the Pasadena amphitheater, am-phitheater, this quantity cf sugar would 311 every niche and cranny of its more than 17 million cubic feet and mount above the rims 1n a white peak, rivaling ihs bwuty of the snow-covered topj c joaiby mountains According to the Unit." C Beet Sugar Association, n;cs than 39,000 freight cavrs '. i l,3 lequired to transport this t; ,:. ft 28 tons to the car fion i,." retraction re-traction factories to points c ui3-tiibution, ui3-tiibution, Used as flavoring tuia supar would sweeten a cup ci cD'i'.e al most, half as large as'Croton Lake Reservoir, source of water supply for New York City, with a thirty three thousand million gallon capacity; or it would provide five teaspoonsful of sweetening a day for every man, woman and child in the United States for an entire year.' : , Cash returns to" the farmers, whose beets will yield this ti 6 mendous quantity of home-grown and home-manufactured sugar, are expected to amount to more than $50,000,000. In addition by-products of sugar beet cultivation will supply food for several hundred thousand headof cattle. la the production of the sugar, incl'iding cultivation, harvesting .ril manufacture, more than 200.. 000 persons will be afforded em-llo!iient. em-llo!iient. States in which these activities are carried on include duiornia, ; Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, .Wisconsin, Minnesota. Montana, Wyomln. Iowa, South Dakota, Washington. Michigan. Ohio and O'-egor J REPUBLICAN LADIFS HEAR INTERESTING TALKS j TWENTY-SEVEN LEHI STUD. ENTS REGISTERED AT B. Y. U. RECORD ENROLLMENT SHOWS GAIN The newly oranized Ladies Re-J publican club of Lehi held tholr; first meeting Monday evening in- the Memorial building- One of the; Provo, Utah, Ocft, Registration largest groups of ladies ever to , at the Brigham Young University attend such a gathering was In at- j passed the 1200 mark Friday, Sep- tendance. The new orncers nau Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tidwell and two children, Eugene and Marilyn, of McGill, Nevada, came Friday for an indefinite visit here with Mrs. Tidwell's parents, Mr,, and Mrs-Bernard Mrs-Bernard G. Webb- ,. complete charge, Clara Larsen, President, presiding. Mre. A. H. Christensen of Provo was the first speaker. She talked on the reasons why the American people should have a : protective tariff. She complimented the ladies on their fine organization-Former organization-Former Judge A. H- Christensen then spoke to the group, outlining-principals outlining-principals of the Republican parcy and stressing the fact . that the women of America should be better acquainted with politics of our state and nation- Tbis can be effected, ef-fected, the Judge said, by study groups and ladies organizations, He explained the principal of taxation and gave remedies for the same. J. Rulon Morgan of Spanish Fork, candidate for county attorney, was the concluding speaker. Announcements as to the later met tings will be made at a future date. John A. Beck and Bill Beck were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb and daughter, Ila, were Provo visitors on Monday. Mildred -Shelton, who is attending attend-ing the Li. D. S. Business College, and Afton Shelton who is attending attend-ing the U- of U. spent the week end visiting wfQi-thefr parents, Mr-and Mrs. Fred Shelton. 'hr?torsan'd em Fork and Pleaeani 'y surprised the ni ;. Mr.A. W.Clydei at American Fork Mon- :iTTnur- A rightful hL and music L delicious lunfhftnn M-,'I. A4 and Genealogical Union Meeting will be, held . Sunday, Oct. 30, in the Second ward chapel. The Genealogical Committee will have charge of the preliminary program. Goates, 'i ana Miss Lexie operators, attended "T ADS wieap r. 10-13-2L Bee Jennie 10-6-lt hltaT1 25wres. in a n. h J!1 ,01athan annu .i iNPalso ' ""s and nav- Key Wilson. 1 Miss Maxine Austin, Miss MI1-drend MI1-drend Shelton, David Kvana and Mr. Bryce Anderson of Logan attended at-tended a formal dancing party, given giv-en by the Beta Kappa, National social fraternity, at the Hyrum Jensen home on Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Saturday evening. Mra. Sylvester Evans entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mfcis Ver-land Ver-land Evans and Miss Edwards of Myton and' Miss Dorothy Smith of American Fork. Miss Evans and Miss Edwards spent the week end at the Evans home. Mrs-: R. J. Whipple "spent from Thursday until Sunday in Salt Lake City, visiting : with her two daugh ters, Mrs. D. H. Chipman and Mrs. E. C. Jorgensoru While there she affpndv! thft' vnrinna Bessions Of conference. , The MnthAna pbih met at the home of Mrs- A. E. Adams Fri day afternoon. The lesson on the life of "Whittles" was given by Mrs A. E. Doll. Several of Whittiers poems, wpre rpd bv Miss May M C. -0-DT I - -TktT" trstt. TVainttr rcfrBshmenta were yTs Trti!i1 1 nunnwt in , oftomfinn. The Gr. . IS.50. ! next mtintr i,f the, plub Will be ' "na nrth. 2nd I held Friday afternoon, October 21. n tember 30, with students still regis tering; ehowing a gain over last year's record total which was 1036 by the first of October- This year the University is serving a greater area than ever before. Distribution records show' students from six foreign countries including, Japan, Tonga, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, and Canada; also students from twenty eight state including the Dakotas, Ohio, Illinois, North Carolina, Louisiana, and New York. 212 cities and towns are represented, repre-sented, 99 of these being from out of the state and the remaining 113 being from Utah- One-half of the total enrollment la from Utah County- Students registered from this district are as' follows: William Price, Virgil J. Smith, Verda Anderson, Basil Hansen, Allen Al-len T. Wells, Reed Kirkham, Lynn R. Webb, Glen Wanlass, Smith Peterson, Wallace B Banks, Ruby Christensen, Keith Dl -Lott, Mar-cille Mar-cille Gunther, Leo Powell, Effie Hansen, Milan R. Allred, Orron ( when- the Public is going to mta. With all their unfailing Judgment the Public has bit at some bad ones, so we keep on having a supply of them on hand, figuring that ours might be the sucker picture they would go for. Some of the biggest money makers mak-ers have been soma of the biggest fakes, as tar as being Reai is concerned. con-cerned. But on the other hand the good ones that have done business deserved to do it. The old Public ii pretty smart after all. They dont bite at a bad one as often as they do a good one. But what I am getting at Is that these fellows that Judge the Public, make and sell the pictures, they must feel pretty certain that there Is quite a few more dimes and quarters "Just around the Corner" going good, and both terrible if( or they wouldent be putting all : Tirvrnt v mtf s ..mn i snow is just what I read In the papers. pa-pers. Now there's not much use writing about Politics, for its just in about the same shape its "been in. If things get better Mr. Hoover will be elected, and if It dont, why he wnm. u won j all there is to Politics. One side is in and wants to stay In, the other side is out and wants to get in, and there is no difference between ! em, they are both good if things are tammBim cox things are bad, so just throw up a coin and go to the Poles. I have always maintained that the office t President should be for ix years with no re-election. Its not right that a President should have to "Lectineer" and work on hia 1 next c...npa!gn. Its not fair to him. j He Is naturally human, and going to nse every legitimate means of staying stay-ing in office, so that takes up too much of his valuable time. He owes the Nation that time, He dont owe it to hia political henchmen that want to stay In with him, ' Oh yes, then I got another scheme. President retires at half pay for life, that relieves his worrya of a personal flnancia. nature and makes him feel in his old iays that bis work and devotion to his country coun-try was always appreciated. Now these are just a couple of Rogers Bills, coarse they will never ret anywhere but the Sunday Supplement Supple-ment bnt I bet you that any ex-President ex-President will say the Idea la not bo cuckoo. Everybody has got a scheme to let the world back' right again. Come to think of it, I cant remember when it ever was right There has been times when it has been right for you, and you and you, but never all at the same time. The whole thing is a teeter board even when its supposed to be going cood. You are going up and somebody Is coming down. You cant make a dollar without with-out taking it from somebody. So every time we wish for something for our own personal gain, we are wishing somebody else bad luck, so many tnatt, why so few of our wishes come to anything. Our picture business la picking up, that is the studios are making more than at any time in the last tew years. We are all making em in hopes we strike a good one. Its Just like fishing, we never know ' 5TVJ0O . w these millions into these sliding Chromos. Talking Talk-ing to a fellow that was just over Iroi France, he is - a producer over there, he says the Germans are making the best pictures in Europe. Eu-rope. ; The big hit ct Paris are some German pictures. Eng. land is doing better Italy not so much, (this is all what he said, not what I said). Russia goes " in for sort of "Art" mixed with propaganda. You see art la when you do something just cockeyed from what Is the right way to do it, then its art When you get to monkeying with art, why you Just about left commerce, behind. be-hind. You can make a picture that is aturated,with "Art" but its liable to not be even "Diluted" with gate receipts. The mob knows that the old cat has. kittens and raises em In about the same way year after year. But lta all I say, they are making mak-ing more pictures, now who is going to look at em I dont know. But I was just teinng yiu, I thought it might make you feel a little better to know that somewhere someplace there was a few more people at work. We are not as high salaried as we were, we are not as cocky as we were, we are not as foolish as we were, but we are happier, saner, (we hope) and willing to take care of your wants in the picture line, and not our preferences. We are just a lot of hired help in a business that strives to please, for we are like the President we want to stay In office as long as possible. O 1922, UcNnghl SydktU, lit. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS t E. N. MEETING TO-DAY WEBB ATTENDS OPTICAL CLINIC The Bluebell Camp No 2 of the D. U. P will meet this afternoon at 2 p- m. at the home of Mm John Brown. A splendid program has been outlined out-lined and all members are urged to be In attendance. The Evansville camp, D. U. P., will meet this afternoon at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Bushman. Bush-man. All members are urged to be in attendance. Snow Springs camp, D. U.- P , Bone, Phyllis Armitstead, Roberta will meet at the home of Mrs. Leii-Ball, Leii-Ball, Arm D. Wing, Moreno Allred, ard Racker this afternoon. Plon-Thelda Plon-Thelda Evans, Fullmer Allred, eers of the camp will be honored Wreal I Lott, Wilburn Ball, Har- guests. All members ar cordially old Woolaton, Margaret Schow. Invited and urged to be present- 7 Brigham Young University To Honor A. 0. Smoot kA Family, Founders' Day, Monday, October 17, 193 4 WRftrA-.' " "-.j I 1 1 , --,-1 '-" . f S . . J, tie 4 its-: ' i- ft ' i V v ?" ' V J f , '' 1 XX " V-"' vv t t'l't' -A I r . Vv-f?V - " - - VK, T- - - The memory and family of Abram O. Smoot ni he honored at Brigham Young uni vers, y on nS, ii in the 57th Annual toun-S toun-S lh SSsihTeh will be held in IMkj iiii . 10 a m. -Pa" Smoot. as he was affee-SonaScalS affee-SonaScalS bv faculty and students., was of (he Board T Tnrjee. of B ngham JSedntiri Sune lU to keep the Instil ul fun alive. Since liis death nu nibrrs of Ids family have rendered nreat srrvPf. Uvinji eliil-drcn eliil-drcn and descendant of lite fireat friend .if Churtli rducaiiiin will br present at the rr cises where appropr;?te l:mi;r may be them, aeeordinfl to kreiderl F. S. I'--Friends anJ patr-ms of the t!iooI ere fn to join i. the ceirliration. Tlie p'io(ri-of p'io(ri-of the Education Building wTth sn ':" Slt!33t. Doctor B. N. Webb, local Opto metrist attended the semi annual meeting' of the Utah Opto metriwts Association In Salt Lake City, Utah,. October 9th. , DurJnir' the discussion of the subject "HOW CAN THE OPTOMETRIST OPTO-METRIST EXTEND . HIS SER VICES INTO EVERV HOME?" the fact was brought out that so many people' are endangering: their eyes by the use of the flood of second- grade material which, is on the mar, ket at the present time, that i motion was made to appoint a definite def-inite committee to investigate ways and means of protecting' the eyes of the public. Doctor Webb was appointed to assist Doctor W. W- LeWi8i 0f Price, chairman of the committee In solv ing the problem. ' Recommendations for members of the Examining Committee to work with the Department of Reglstrat Ion were made at this meeting: and uennita plans were discussed for freneral publicity of jhe ' kind of service Optometry has to render. The Association made definite ar rangements to arTillate with the American, OptOm&ric ." : Association a9j Trs:vebb's ;vpte wai a.n-; irn Iiorxant lactor in making- this de cision. r' ' " " ' ' LEHI to PRICE by TELEPHONE 55c After 8:30 P. M. Only ( 35c (Station-to -station rates) Plus Federal tax on amounts of 50c or, over. TELEPHONE Frogi Captur Factory rrvr" to the right, frogs to the fit. fr;:s above,', f wigs below, frogs very where, brought all work at a ;!re ' factory' at -hnlon-aur-Saone, 'r"ne, to h eoniplete standstill re-ni!y. re-ni!y. Hundreds of thousands of ., .ii. . en invaded wnter pipes, ft-hinery and elevators, and even e electric power supply was af- Fifteen Years Ago Now LEHI DEFEATED IN SECOND FOOTBALL GAME rt v .... "T ino ueni iooiDau team were badly defeated by the American Fork boys in a torrid battle in the city park Friday afternoon. With beautiful interference and good blocking1 the American Fork backs, led by Durrant and Nlcholes, ran wild on off tackle slashes and short end runs. The line up follows: American Fork ITunter le AUmi F. Healy Miller . . . Holman . NIelson D. Healy Burgess , R. Davis Nlcholes Deavltt ., Durrant . ,.lt.. ..br. . .c. rgr.; it . WILion Hadfield Larsen Wllkerson (C) ,.rt.,..,. R. Davis . .r. . , ; . , Woffinden ..qb. Webb ..lhb. ..... Edwards ..rhb......... Smith . .. ,. Goate 1 2 3 4 Tot. .7 0 0 7 20 .0 0 0 0 - 0 the football . . . . .fb. . Score by periods: American, Pork Lehl ' The remainder of schedule for this aMinn it..,. Oct. 14 Lincoln at Lehl. , Oct- 21 Lehl at Pleasant Grove-Nov. Grove-Nov. 4 Spanish Fork at Lehl. Nov. 11 Lehl at Payson. Nov. 18 Lehl at Springrllle. Oodber Powell, son of Mr- and Mrs. JY T, Powell, died at winne-mucca, winne-mucca, Nevada, Friday, after four days illness. H' had been em ployed at the Gold Hill, Mine, 40 miles from & hospital when he took: ill with appendicitis . He was taken to the hospital and when operated on it was found that in the ride the appendix had been ruptured and he was in a critical condition, r Fifteen Tears Ago Now As was stated in our last issue the Iiehi Factory commenced to grind beets Wednesday. At that time enough beets had been delivered deliver-ed to insure the mill of steady run ning' and since that time the tonnage ton-nage delivered has been steadily increasing'. v Fifteen Years Ago Now Marshal Street responded to a call Tuesday from the -junction, where he found a demented women wandering about In an aiml?RS manner. After a. little trouble she was placed in an automobile and brought to the city Jail- At first Bh refused to talk or eat and it wa impossible to learn anything of her, her home, or relatives. Finally Fin-ally she said she lived In Salt Lake and had walked here to visit friends. Fifteen Years Aero Now A course in Bible study was commenced com-menced in one room of the tabernacle taber-nacle Monday. Students of the seventh and eighth grades of the High school are attending, Fifteen Ysara Ago Now Services over the remains of James Albert Bushman were held in the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon after-noon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Ruahman had been ill about a. month and two weeks ago was taken to a Salt Lake hospital. He gradually became weaker until the end, which came Friday, after considerable suffering. Fifteen Years Affo Now- - Mrs- Frank Barnes presented her husband with a baby boy, Saturday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Marshal Street arreated eight boys Sunday evening' for disturbing the pic&. Ha turned them over to the Juvenile officer Karl Thompson. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby boy was bom' to Mr. and Mrs. Nate Christofferscri, Saturd.-. y. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Archie Taylor presented hr husband with a , fine baby boy, Saturday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. William Wing- gave a party Wednesday' evening: in honor of Mrs- J. J, Turner, ' Fifteen Years Afro Now Reld,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janjfs Gardner, enlisted in the artillery of Uncle Sam'a Army. He left Monday for training' in California, Tills is the second son in the service ser-vice now. Fifteen Years Ago Now-Articles Now-Articles of incorporation for the Peoples Bank of Lhl we're filed with the county clerk last week. The officers of the new company are Ira D. Wines, President; L, B. McCormick, vice-president; Thomas Webb, second vice-president; T. R. Cutler, Thomas Austin, A. J. Evans and Parley Austin, directors. Fifteen Years Ago Now . The drive to raise Lenl's proportion proport-ion of the Second Liberty Loan has commenced In earnest- t, citizen In thia locality will be visited and to make a success and furnish auoued amount each one will be required to purchase a bond. Fifteen Years Ago Now Abraham Anderson ha nrr.mi,. a ladies orchestra during the past week.. . Fifteen Years Ago Now A farewell party was given Monday Mon-day evening in honor of Jesse Gray at Bert Yates' home. Fifteen Years Agr Now Karl Thompson has been annnint. ed Juvenile Officer for the North end of LTtah County. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Vera Bushman cam h Sunday from Moulton, Idaho, to attend at-tend her brother's funeral. -22-3tp. at the home of Mrs. A E- Doll- |