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Show KV)YEMBER8,1934 THE LEHI SUN, LEIH, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934 -r TTTAH -Ml T.f.tLl. - KUH. I .CwbHshtog Co. , isSSnsr.. Manager Street. North 1st class matter t -ZZZkc RATES l11 ...30c per inch f '....10c per TZt Line For First litems - r,f Rundav In onth ROUie bt" pm vema "Earth and Jsmuy. ei spent VLonaat euOx KST and Mrs. Wil-fichelor Wil-fichelor spent Monday ev-W ev-W to Provo. L Eugene Gurney axe ilntsoralinebabyb, mother and baby jpn nicely. I Ma Turner and son, Ernest, L warord Nelson and son, J spent Thursday in Lindon P.L.Culmer. I liable Jones, district F. E. R. L ittended the Nurses Con-& Con-& it the Newhouse Hotel in iaie Thursday and Friday. I Mrs. James Reed, Leo I at Lark and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman of Garfield spent tjy In LeM with their mother, jlary Jones. and Mrs. Archie Peterson and pi Mrs. Vernal Salters of 4cdss were visitors at the of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner jft&y evening. Ill Evans and Wallace Skinner, je-s of the C. C. Camp in South-.SJtah South-.SJtah are here visiting their par-s par-s JIr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans ; (r. and Mrs. John Skinner. i, Thomas Powell arrived in ; Saturday from Alcova, Wyom- Sir a several days' visit here rer daughters- Miss Inez Pow-iho Pow-iho has been visiting in Alcovo 0 ve;fcs with her parents, and 4 Powell, came with her. Jt Senior Class of the First i Mutual entertained at a "Mis-party "Mis-party Tuesday evening. The I vx dressed in misfit attire spent an evening in games and I. followed by delicious refresh-A refresh-A "misfit" idea was carried throughout the party. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson spent Thursday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Ruth Curtis and Miss Helen Gardner spent Friday visiting in Salt Lake. Mrs- Eari Smith, daughter, Phyllis, and son. Glen spent Monday in Salt Lake. Miss Mirl Fagan spent Sunday in Salt Lake. e James Gatherum of Salt Lake was a week-end guest of Orville Gunther. Dean Udell left Wednesday for Arizona on a business trip. He villi be gone a week. Mrs. Leroy Lott is entertaining members of the social club at her home this afternxn. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. Mrs. Rocelli Racker of Suit Lake spent Sunday in Lent visiting with members of her family here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Virgil Peck spent Sunday visiting in Orem with Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill and daughter, daugh-ter, Helen, of Salt Lake were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford. Mrs. Rachel Anderson has re turned home from Ogden, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Verno Larsen. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Olsen and daughters of Salt Lake visited in Lehi Sunday with Mrs. Olsen's moth er, Mrs. W. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McAffee of Pr-vo, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis SUN Mrs. Mae Bone of Salt Lake Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roland Ro-land Zimmerman. C. A. Pearson of California was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doll dur. tag the week-end. Mrs. C. F. Johnson was visiting in American Fork Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Beck. Mrs. W. A. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans were guests of Mrs Melvin Runnells in Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beck of Draper spent Sunday visiting in Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck. Mrs. J. E. Dorton was among those attending the Lehi stake excursion to the Salt Lake temple last Tues day. Mr, and Mrs. O. R. Ivory and daughter, Jean, of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Andy Trane and son, Glen, arrived home Monday night from Idaho, where they have been employed dur ing the past six weeks. Eldon Schow arrived home Mon day evening, from Blackfoot, Idaho, where he has been employed in the sugar factory during the past month. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christen- sen spent Sunday afternoon in San dy visiting with Mrs. Ohristensen's sister, Mrs. Mary Park, and her brother, John Balliger and family. James Comer left Wednesday in company with a party of Eureka friends on an Elk hunt in the Nebo district. COURT NEWS The following arrests were made during the week: C. H. Jones of Salt Lake was arrested ar-rested by Marshal T. N. Fowler on October 30 on charges of speeding on the state highway. He was fined in the city court. Ralph Worlton was arrested for failing to stop going on the state road last Wednesday. Carl Roberts was arrested on the same charges last Wednesday by Marshal Fowler. Mr. Pusshel of Salt Lake City was arrested by Marshal Fowler Friday for failing to stop when going on the state road. All were fined in the city court. Mrs. Vern Otteson Dies In Idaho Mrs. Naomi Ricks Otteson, wife of Vern Otteson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, died Thursday night at a Soda Springs hospital, following an operation in which heart trouble caused complications. Mr. Otteson was a former resident j of Lehi and attended schools here. He is the son of Mrs- Lenore Allred ' Otteson. ! The young mother leaves five i children. Funeral services were held in Idaho Falls Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and Mrs. I. R. Peck left Lehi Saturday for Idaho to attend the services. They returned home Monday night SALT LAKE GENEALOGICAL CLASS TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION HERE The Junior Genealogical Class of the Forest Dale Ward, Granite Stake of Salt Lake City, will give a special demonstration and program in Lehi on Sunday, November 18, in the Second ward chapel. This is the day for the regular Stake Gen ealogical Union meeting and the Union meeting will be turned over to this class of Granite stake for this demonstration- All genealogical workers and all boys and girls in thestake interested in the Junior work is invited and cordiall invited to attend. A large attendance of Juniors of Lehi Stake is especially desired. -o Bull Don't Know Color As far as known, bulls have na perception of color. The action of waving a cloth infuriates the bull Many bulls are extremely vicious ;ind will attack any moving person. o Very Likely It is expected that the popula tion of the United States will be three to five million greater li 1940 than tt is today. miiwI lima ii n i i inrilt hm.i - is-".''! ' it ..an iin .jii'if-rfr Miuti -j ' 'J IPMf. 'II I m iw m-vmmm . . "I ill j n, ,i H 3 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gill and Mr. and Mrs. William Henthorn of Salt Lake visited in Lehi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman. The men enjoyed a pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan and daughters, Luclle and Bernadine, and Mrs. Lowell Brown and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson in Pleasant Grove, Sunday. tt Your Winter COAL j Now Domestic lump ton i S6.00 i I NTJT TON i S5.S0 j DELIVERED f -nd Its Peerless in Quality Coal. that makes winter eve Pleasant in your home. ?a;il Freebairn JHONE 192-W, LEHI WANT ADS tO bmr . . " J &"se i or car. rowers. .- - - F- SalerNice I v,ari Anderson. LaVon Peterson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, entef tained a group of little friends at a Hallowe'en party Friday. Games were enjoyed and refreshments serv ed to a number of small guests. Mrs. Samuel Jackson visited at a Salt Lake hospital Monday evening with her brother, Mr. - Gladwin Moore, who is receiving treatment there. She reports that he is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Brown, Charles Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jorgensen, all of Tooele, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen. Mrs. Brown is Mr. Littieford's sister. The Fourth ward Sunshine com mittee entertained at a social on Thursday afternoon of last week, in honor of Mrs. Samuel Briggs. A pleasant afternoon of games and social chat was enjoyed and a delici ous lunchesn served. Twenty ladies were present. - Frank Devey, who leaves this week for the Western States mission, was guest of honor at a missionary show. er party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims, The affair was given by the neigh bors of Mr. Devey. An evening of games, followed by delicious refresh ments was enjoyed by the group present. Useful gifts were presented to the guest of honor. lQ-ll-3t Raiding. See Chase eest in- Koom Modem ZT- See Mrs. Nettie H-72p So-X.1" teken the 5 n Subscription gyours In. ; Le vs . oni modprn A group of friends were entertained enter-tained at a gay party Thursday evening eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Holmstead, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Holmstead. The guests came dressed in Hallowe'en costumes of every variety and spent a delightful evening in games and other social diversions, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Thirty friends were in attendance. about ofet located 3 blocka 0rDIe station SKrs-Jamej 8-30-tf. Miss Ruth Rathe and Mrs. Wil- mirth Batchelor were Joint hos tesses at a fedlowe'en party Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the home of the latter. Hallowe'en decorations were used in the entertaining room. Progressive Pro-gressive games were played. Miss Rowene Russon winning the high score prize, and a treasure hunt was an important feature. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Those present were Miss Bemiece Russon, Miss Hilda Oakes, both of Provo; Rowene Russon, Cleo Holmstead, Maud Partridge, Thora Kales and the hostesses. V AVIATION UTTl.5 AMI RICA "iSr ANTARCTICA UJ.ML. ' TI1E modern home knows beauty and convenience throughout. E s p e daily have Ave changed old ideas of what a bathroom bath-room should be. For the lavatory of today is light and airy colorful and modern in every detail. For complete satisfaction and economy in all plumbing and heating needs, always let us help. M. S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating State Street Phone 23 Lehi BUSY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! 41 f ITTLE AMERICA, ANTARCT1-. ANTARCT1-. CA, Sept. 24 (via Mackay Radio): Ra-dio): Work, more work and then still more work has been the order of all the days since the sun has returned to us. If only the students and associates of our learned scientists sci-entists could peek in at Little America for a day they could lift the romantic curtain of exploration explora-tion and perhaps smile at the scene presented. For instance, let me picture the motley array of pioneers of the "B.EA." meaning t . the "Boys After Ex- " '"f " Dr. Thomas C. - Poulter. of Iowan Wesleyan College, t i t repairing the door on a tunnel en trance and mutter ine dire threats 1 Tif f- against the next ? y man that breaks it - ' r,J, m ... . . . J ana Aiion a. j-juu r sey, of West New-tn New-tn Pa ar RtAe-AIton A. Lind gering across thesey. Biologist, f snow under a load of garbage cans. Penna. Earl Perkins, of New Brunswlch, N. J, is Industriously digging out a bag of coal while E. H. Bramhall and Arthur Zuhn are clearing out a shaft. Dr. Charles G. Morgan, of Tulsa, Okla., is washing dishes and Alfonse Oarbone. our cook. Just cautioned Paige to watch the bread in the ovens. It has been work of all kinds all day long ever since the sun appeared. ap-peared. There are meteorologists, George Grimminger and William C. Haines, filling that every hungry mouth of the enow meHer and surveyor sur-veyor Quin Blackburn Just offered to feed the cows for Edgar Cox if be would build a trail box for him. Verily the pursuit of science is ln-teresting ln-teresting but tt certainly keeps us busy. The versatility of the men Is really amazing. We have manufactured manufac-tured snow glasses and a really excellent ex-cellent compass. Then because of the extreme cold the Ink In the recording re-cording instruments on the auto-giro auto-giro had a tendency to harden and we made new recorders of smoked materials on which the pens scratch a whK mark. The sail maker is a good tailor snd raakes trousers, shirts and parkas. par-kas. Lewlsoha has modeled some very fine heads and is now oomg a dog team. Dr. Louis II. Totaka of New Zealand has an uncanny abil ity to dig up useful articles lost or buried by the first Byrd expedition. The Doctor disappears In tha morn ing with a pkk and shovel and returns re-turns at noon with anything from a package of darning needles to the rear axle of an old tractor. Tho days never lack Interest and never lack work and at 9 o'clock each night when Commander Novillti shouts "Lights Out," every one is already asleep. All this goes on at a feverish pace, not because we are beingl driven but because we welcome the chance to get out and hustle. But this hustling certainly makes us hungry. Would you like to kuoW what I had for breakfast this morning? morn-ing? Well, here is my menu: Tomato Juice, grape-uuts with cream and sugar, two fried eggs and bacon, toast, strawberry Jam and two cups of black couee. The real big excitement during this week, was digging the big Condor Con-dor airplane out of the snow. Thts is the machine that Admiral Byrd intends to use for hia long range explorations. This and all the other outdoor work is being done with the thermometer registering fronj 45 degrees to 60 degrees beiow zero. There will be a gala celebration down here next month. We are laying lay-ing plans to have some extraordinarily extraordi-narily big doings on October 10 in honor of the first anniversary of the sailing of the Jacob Kupert from Norfolk on October 12, 1333j We advanced the date two days lu order to have the celebration on the afternoon of the broadcast over the Columbia cetwork oa Wednesday, Wednes-day, October 10. You see, when it's 2 o'clock in the afternoon here, it Is 10 o'clock In New York, so our big doings will take place in the afternoon, but you will hear it on the regular Wednesday night Byrd broadcast, if tou haven't Joined our club yet simply send me a clearly self-Ad dressed stamped envelope at the club'i American headquarters and free membership card and b! wortine nao or Antarctica will e sent you. Address Arthur Ab.li. Jr. President Little America Aviation Avia-tion an dExpioration Club, Hotel Lexington. 48th Street and Lexington Lexing-ton Avenue, New York, N. T. Lions Meeting HeldThursday The local Lions Club met in their regular meeting Thursday evening in the First Ward. Lions Dr. Ed-dington, Ed-dington, H. J. Demarest and H. Alvah Fitzgerald were in charge. D. R. Mitchell gave a talk, explaining explain-ing the Athletic insurance plan. Music was furnished by Miss Fran-cell Fran-cell Christensen of Provo. Several items of business were taken up. A delicious venison supper was served to the Lions, lion George Price furnishing the venison for the affair. The committee in charge of the next club meeting consists of C. K Fickes, A. F. Galsford and Robert T. Gilchrist. Era Campaign Going Forward The following information in the form of a telegraph was received by the Lehi Stake Era Directors this week from Melvin J. Ballard, Gene ral Manager of the Improvement Era campaign: "Lehi Stake Era Directors Lehi, Utah Era week results: Subscriptions eighty-three percent ahead of last year. One hundred-sixty percent more wards. Five times as many stakes have reached quotas. Subscriptions Sub-scriptions still pouring in. Congratulations Con-gratulations to all. First Era Digest Issued soon. Melvin J. Ballard, General Manager." The Era campaign has been going forward in Lehi Stake and from re ports received Lehi Stake will gry over the top in reaching her quota. Every home In the stake is being solicited by Era directors and a special spec-ial effort being made to put the Era in every heme. The Era campaign has been going on with enthusiasm. The excellence of the magazine is being recognized. Sixteen and two-thirds cents a month takes this wholesome, helpful magazine into the home. It Is Indispensable Indis-pensable to a Latter-day Saint family. fami-ly. The Improvement Era Is the big family magazine the big Church-news Church-news magazine. Where the Priesthood Priest-hood is. the Era should be. o Mrs. Lowell Brown returned home last week from Idah- Falls, Idaho, where she has been visiting with her husband, who is employed there. Dan Worlton entertained at a Hallowe'en party at his home last Friday. A number of friends came dressed in a variety of costumes and enjoyed Hallowe'en games and stunts, followed by delicious refreshments. refresh-ments. The guests report a gay time. Election Held at High School An election was held at the Lehi High School Nov. 6, 1934. The younger generation is becoming more and more interested in Nat ional, State, and City affairs. They are striving to be better citizens in the way of choosing candidates for official positions. At our election we made temporary booths and se cured sample ballots from the Re publican and Democrat chairmen of this city, which enable us to vote the same as a citizen would. We choose three students who conducted the voting. We had a registration office and it was nee- esrary to be registered before voting. Through the efforts of our teacher, Mr. Dumcll, we were able to become better acquainted with elections and we are sure that when we reach the i age of 21 we will know how to vote and Judge elections- Th? election resulted in favor of all Democratic candidates with the exception of Don B. Colton, for U. S. Congressman, and Daryl Fowler for County Treasurer. Mr. Colton carried a majority of one vote over King, and Mr- Fowler led hi? opponent, op-ponent, Andrew Jensen, by 54 votes. "Baby, Take A Bow" Presents New Starlet Shirley Temple Portrays Title Role With Dunn and Claire Trevor "Baby, Take a Bow," coming to th Cozy Theatre on Sunday, Monday Mon-day and Tuesday, November 4, 5, and 6, Introduces five-year-old Shirley Shir-ley Temple in her first title role. After her overnight success in "Stand Up and Cheer!" little Shir ley has become one of the outstanding outstand-ing personalities on the screen. She has an important part in the pic ture and is responsible for much of the comedy. James Dunn and Claire Trevor, who have been teamed in three pictures, are together again in "Baby, Take a Bow," as Shirley's parents. It's a sparkling comedy-drama that gets under way in the first few scenes and maintains a rapid tempo to the exciting finish. The story deals with the struggle for happiness and success of a young man just out of prison, a girl who marries him because she believes in him, and the result of their union, an adorable baby girl who is the pride and Joy of their hearts. Into the picture enters an escaped es-caped convict and the theft of some valuable pearls from the home of the boy's employer. Suspicion Sus-picion and the persecution by a self-styled detective cloud the happiness hap-piness of the little family. The drama becomes tense as the criminal, crimi-nal, passing the little flat, gives the baby the pearls to avoid being caught with the stolen property in his possession by pursuing officers. The denouement grows more exciting ex-citing as the criminal returns and takes the jewels and the baby, to cover his escape. After an exciting sequence of events, the gems are recovered, the culprit captured and Shirley Is the heroine of the hour, with a goodly reward in prospect and the removal of all suspicion from her daddy. A great deal of comedy and human Interest has been injected 'ifcto Ithe ; tsceiif s showing the camaraderie and affection between daddy and baby and the episode of the child's birthday party affords Shirley another opportunity to show her talents as a singing and dancing entertainer- Keen romantic roman-tic interest is maintained also by James Dunn and Claire Trevor. IF You Want to Sell You Want to Buy You Have Lost Some-j thin? Y on Have Found Something. You Want Help You Want a Job OUR WANT ADS WILL HELP YOU Phone 90-W Misses Dorothy Ford, Geraldine Taylor, Salina Peterson and Reah Illgglason were hostesses at a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party last Wednesday eve- nig held at the home of Miss Ford. The theme of Hallowe'en was carried car-ried out in the room decorations, after which a dainty luncheon of Hallowe'en games were played. after which the dainty luncheon was served. The guests included Beth Fox, Ba Webb, Zada Webb, Gladys Godfrey, Dorothy Gray, the four hostesses and Messrs- Ward Clark, Tom Gaines, Dell Peterson, Victor Smith, John Shepherd and Edison Record. L fe7 FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing Following Prices: 80c ... S1.20 60c 15c 75c Men's Half Soles Men's Half Soles and Heels (Either Sewed or Nailed) Ladles' Half Seles Ladies' Heels (Tips) Ladies' Half Soles and Heels Children's at Prices According to Size. . Satisfaction Guaranteed. AT THE MODERN SHOE SHOP (Opposite Lehi Garage, Main BO C. W. nOLMES, Prop. Fifteen Years Ajro Now Fifteen Yeans Ago Now Thr:e deer were brought home by Lehi sportsmen whj were out November Nov-ember 1 and succeeding days. The lucky men were S. E. LltUeford, O. A. Slade and Doctor Worlton. Fifteen Year3 Ago Now E. N. Webb who has successfully conducted a Jewelry store and repair re-pair shop in Lehi for the past eleven years will open a branch store and shop at American Fork. It will be run by William Mitchell, who has been with Mr. Webb in the local store for over a year. Fifteen Years Ago Now Lehi Post, No. 19, of the Ameri can Legion, makes its debut Into society next Tuesday evening, Arm la tlce Day, when the ex-service men will entertain informally at a grand ball in Smuin Dancing Academy. Fifteen Years Ago Now The Citizen's ticket, headed by James IL Gardner, was the choice of Lehi voters in the City Election held Tuesday: Mayor, James IL Gardner; recorder, A. L. Yates; treasurer, Thomas Powers; 4-year term councilman, Leo W. Goates; twoyear term concilmen, W. A. Knight. M. S. Lott and John Wood. J. E. Cotter is the hold-over and completes the council Fifteen Years Ago Now The marriage of Miss Hilda Rhodes, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rhodes, and Mr. William Forrest of Brigham City, took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Mf'.een Years Ago Now-Last Now-Last night in the Fourth ward meeting house a farewell party was given in honor of Joseph Smith, who leaves on November 12th for the Northern States mission. Fifteen Years Ago Now A Hallowe'en party was given Saturday Sat-urday night by Miss Effie Karren and Rose Jacobs. Present were Dorothy Tuckfield, Larene Goates, Vida Boley, Vema Featherstone, Marcus Osterloh, Ralph Hutchings, Lester Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Mack Holmstead, Sidney Knight and Marion Wanlass. Fifteen Years Ago Now A ten ponud son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum J. Evans Sunday. Mother and babe, who are at the local hospital, are doing nicely. 3 |