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Show THURSDAY THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 NEW FALL Clothing SUITS OVERCOATS SWEATERS LEATHER and SHEEP LINED COATS UNDERWEAR WOOL SOX ; SHIRTS CORDUROYS HATS and CAPS SHOES OXFORDS RUBBER FOOTWEAR OVERALLS and WORK CLOTHING Athletic Equipment LADIES' HOSIERY GLOVES Quality Goods "at the Lowest Prices In Years Powers Shoe Store Local Items Mias Arva Wing started school at the B. Y. V. Monday morning'. Mrs. D. 11. Carson and daughter, Pertha, were Salt Lake visitors on Sunday. Miss Eva Gunther and Mias Delia Carson visited over Thursday and Friday In the capitol city. Mrs. William Powell visited In Solt Lake City Saturday and Monday Mon-day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson. Mrs, Annlo Powell spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday In Salt Lake Cl:y. attending conference and visiting with relatives. Mr. Taylor Merrill and Miss Zola Ness of Bait Lake City, were guest of Byron Whipple last Friday. Fri-day. Mr. and Mrs. William Oough and two daughters. Mildred and Wllla. of Topenlah, Washington, arrived In Lehl, Tuesday, for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jele Balltnger and children. child-ren. Betty Jean, and Jack, r of Magna, were here visiting over the work-end at the home of Mrs. Pullinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell have purchased the home . formerly occupied oc-cupied by Francis H. Uoatos. Mr. and Mrs. Ooatea are moving into the Reuben Dean home in the Second Ward this week. The Third Ward Relief Society held their opening social In the ward chapel Tuesday afternoon, A program was given and the regular meeting carried out, after which delicious refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served to a large group of Relief Society members. Mrs. Arthur F. Webb wits hostess to members of the Athenian Club, Wednesday afternoon at her home. Fall garden flowers were used In decorating the entertaining rooms. Mrs. Ceroid Taylor gave the lesson, 'Creek Epics and Tragedies." arter which a well-appointed luncheon was served. The 4-H Sewing Club pleasantly surprised their leader, Mrs. J. C. Russell last Wednesday. They came In old fashioned clothes bringing their picnic with them. The afternoon after-noon was delightfully spent in stunts and games, after which refreshments re-freshments were served. The girls present were Karma Evans. Virginia Meiling, Madge Worlton. Lucile Pagan, Marie Degelbeck, Marie Lott. Barbara Knight, Mar- jorie Russell and Arleen Allred. The second year 4-H Sewing Club, led by Mrs. J. C. Russell were honored by having their sewing display sent to the State Fair. This group took second place In the county fair and were thus honored by having their display sent to-the State Fair. The clubs winning first and second place were eligibile to enter and Mrs. Rdssell's club wag the only one from this city winning either first or second. The remits are not yet known but we wish them success and hope they will win a place. NOTICE There will be a Republican Primary held In the Lehl Memorial Pulldlng, Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock p. n-t October 12th, to nominate a municipal ticket consisting con-sisting of one Mayor, one four-year four-year term Councilman, three two-year two-year term Councllmen, one Recorder Re-corder and one Treasurer to be voted for at the coming election. Also to transact any other business that may properly come before the primary. IV R MITCHELL, Chairman Republican Precinct Committee. THOMAS POWERS, Sec. Mrs. Juliet Goates and Mrs. Charlotte Lewis spent Saturday and Sunday In the capitol city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson and son, Bobby, of American Fork, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Peterson. The many business men in this city will he Interested to hear that the loading of rock at the W. S. Evnns Lime Company commenced Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Dickerson and Mr. James Beverly left Sun day morning for Boulder City, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson Intend to return home In a week, Mr. Crockwell of the Natural Gas Company who has been In Lehl for the past several months, has been transferred to Salt Lake City, He left Tuesday. Likely another man will be stationed here in his place. Mrs. A. E. Doll entertained Sun day in honor of Mrs. J. C. Robinson of Alpino. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plerson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strange of American Fork and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson left Monday for her home In Alpine, after a several days visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Doll. Gay among the week's social events was the party given by Mrs. Francis R. Goates Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her sister, Miss Cleone Southwick of Magna, who Is to be married on October 15. Snap dragons and verbenlaa wore used In decorating the home. The afternoon was pleasantly spent In playing numerous games, after which dainty refreshments were served to a large group of relatives and friends. Among those from out-of-town who attended were Mrs. II. W. Weggeland, Mrs. Oordon Weggeland, Mrs. Merlin Southwick, all. of Salt Lake Ctty; Mrs. George Southwick, Mrs. Albert Spratley of Magna and Mrs. Abe Gudmundsen of American Fork. . Hospital Notes Leonard Friar of Undon, under went an operation for appendicitis at the .Lehl hospital last Wednesday. Wednes-day. Dale Berry of Cedar Fort, was operated on for appendicitis at the local hospital on Saturday. School Notes Much Improvement has been made concerning the dramatic club this year. The object of this club is to establish in the high school the value of spweh. A room Is being r hioJeled for the convenience of the club, a stage is being put In a ul the room reseated. This work Is being sponsored by the club. C'tifo meeting? will be held twice a month with a very splendid pro-K'ttm pro-K'ttm worked out for each meeting, Ft methlng that will be Interesting i! well as educational. A three-act play and several one-act one-act ploys are to be presented by members of the v'ub. The first meeting was held October 7, at which , a tudnnt from the speech cl;i.s of the R. T. U. was In attend ance. Last Thursday the Booster Club was organised with a total of thirty members. The officers elected elect-ed were: President, Verda Anderson Ander-son and vice-president, Evelyn Peter! en. A committee was chosen to wlan the costumes to be worn. Thu club hopes to be able to perform per-form In the near future. The Student Body Council has appointed Thursday, October 8, as the date of the annual Get Acquainted Party of the students of the U. H. S. The school will .lphriUe with rames. a water melon bust and a weinnle roast Some of the outstanding games will be a flag rush and a tug o' var. The Freshman will not be witu us this year to furnish the sn'jwtnfntj as they have other years. The students of the Junior High School are having a get acquainted party this afternoon, (Thursday) In the city park. Numerous games and stunts will take place and a picnic enjoyed. Elepkaat'e Teeth Tfc4 elephant has only !ght teeth, two above and two below on Mcb aide, huge yeiw molars wide aa a "nan's hand. railroad announces NEW TIME TABLE The Salt Lake & Utah Rallrvad (Orem Line), announce that new time table will become effective Sunday morning, October 11th, on the main line between Salt Lake City and Payson and the Magna Branch between Granger and Magna, Mag-na, Utah. The principal changes on the main line are that train No. 3 will leave Salt Lake City at 8:05 A. M. Instead of 8:15 A. M, train No. 9 will leave Salt Lake City at 8:40 P. M. Instead In-stead of 4:00 P. M., train No. 11 will leave Salt Lake City at 6:30 P. M. Instead of 6:20 P. M., the 8:15 P. M. train out of Salt Lake City is cancelled can-celled and the last train out of Salt Lake City will be 11:20 P. M. Instead In-stead of 11:30 P. M. Nohthbound train No. 2 will leave Payson at 5:20 A. M. and arrive in Salt Lake City at 7:45 A. M, train No. 4 will leave Payson at 7:00 A. M. Instead of 7:10 A, M. arriving in Salt Lake City at 9:25 A. M., train No. 12 will leave Payson at 6:10 P. M. and arrive In Salt Lake City at 8:35 P. M., train which formerly left Payson at 7:20 P. M. is cancelled, last train out of Pay-son Pay-son will leave at 10.00 P. M. arriving arriv-ing la Salt Lake City at 12:25 A. M. On the Magna Branch numerous changes have been made, the principal prin-cipal change being that the last train for Magna will leave Salt Lake City at 6:30 P. M arriving in Magna at 7:10 P. M. and the last train from Magna will leave at 7:50 P. M. and arrive In Salt Lake Cltyi at 8.35 P. M. The school train which has been leaving Granger for Magna at 8:20 A. M. will leave Granger at 8:30 A. M, arriving In Magna at 8:50 A. M. Instead of 8:45 A. M. Principal changes in the southbound south-bound trains affecting Lehl are as follows: Train No. 1 arrives at 7:02 A. M. Train No, 3 arrives at 9:11 A. M. Train No. 5 arrives at 12:22 A. M. Train No. 7 arrives at 3:04 P. M. Train No. 9 arrives at 4 : 42 P. M. Train No. 11 arrives at 7:42 P. M. Train No. 13 arrives at 12:25 A. M. The northbound trains are changed chang-ed as follows: Train No. 2 arrives at 6:36 A. M. Train No. 4 arrives at 8:23 A. M. Train No. 6 arrives at 9:49 A. M. Train No. 8 arrives at 1:35 P. M. Train No. 10 arrives at 4 ; 14 P. M. Train No. 12 arrives at 7:23 P. M. Train No. 14 arrives at 11:17 P. M. Engagement Announced" Mr. and Mrs. George F. Southwick South-wick announce the engagement of their daughter, Cleone, to Mr. H. Norman Weggeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weggeland of Salt Lake City. The marriage will take place In the Salt Lake temple on October 15th. Miss Southwick has been living in Magna with her parents for the past few years, but previous to that was a resident of this city and Is well-known and well-liked in this community. She has hosts of friends here who are showering her with congratulations and wish es for future happiness and suc cess. Daughters of the Pioneers To Meet This Afternoon The daughters of the Pioneers of Camp No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Harris this afternoon, (Thursday) at 2 p. m. Mrs. George Strasburg will give the life history of her parents, a reading will be glveo by Mrs. Erastus Rusaon and Mrs. Lottie Peterson will give the lesson. All members are cordially Invited and urged to be In attendance. Red Cross Regional Conference At Provo October 14 The regional conference of the Red Cross will be held in Provo, October 14, accord ing to Rev. J as. L. Hayes, chairman of the Utah County chapter, who will be in charge of arrangements. Among the more noted speakers already assured for the conference will be Dr. William De Klein of Washington D. O, medical asstst-tant asstst-tant to the chairman of the nation al Red Cross and Edwin H. Carroll, also of Washington, D. C, asatsant national director of the first aid and life saving. The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Red Cross organization organi-zation will be ohserved In connec- lon with the conference. AH the sessions will be open to the public and will be held in the Provo First Ward. Ail Lehl members and any others Interested are urged to be in attendance. at-tendance. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford. Local chairman o HUtory Sbewi It Wherever yon see persecution, there l nwre than a probability thnt truth Ilea n the Mrsecute! -lla lB,'""r Oriflsal "Smart Aleck" The expression "Smart sleek" la said to b traced to the character In history. Alexander the Great whose mentslify wm nnau.illj wen developed. I Musical Prozram To e 1n first Ward Uiivu A very splendid musical program will bo presented In the Lehl First Ward Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., presented by the Highland Park Musical Arts Society, a mixed chorus of sixty voices under the direction of Dr. C. O, Green with W, V. Done as organist and Beth Hooper as pianist. They will be assisted by the Highland Park Male Chorus, W. V. Done accompanist, and the Highland Park Ladies Chorus with Miss Ruth Moffat as accompanist. The latter organization took the grand finals In the church-wldo M. I. A. contests last year. These people are from Salt Lake City. The program to be given Is very exceptional and is sure to please everyone. Following Is the program to he carried out: "Thou Crownest The Year With Thy Goodness." by V, C, Maker (Harvest Anthem) Chorus. "Holy Art Thou," (Largo), Handel Male Chorus. "Spring Greetings." (Danube Waltz), Strauss-Bliss Chorus. "Dawn" Pearl G. Curran. "Fleeting Days" Kben H. Bailey. Ladies Chorus. "Good Night, Good Night Beloved," Be-loved," Ciro Pinsuti Chorus. "Discovery," Edward Grieg Male Chorus. "Nursery Rhymes," Pearl G. Curran. "Murmuring Zephyrs," Adolpu Jensen, Ladles Chorus "Annie Laurie," Lady John Scott. "Juanita," Spanish Melody. Solo and Chorus. "The Heavens Are Telling," (Creation) J. Haydn Chorus. The bishopric urges every ward member to be in attendance. Horse Killed By Truck A large horse, belonging to Mr. I. W. Fox was hit by a truck Monday Mon-day night on the state highway just In front of the Fox residence and killed. ' - The windshield on the truck was broken and the fenders tent. From reports received the horse crossed the lead directly in front of the truck and the accident was unavoidable. una-voidable. - i- Cars Collide On Main Street A car driver) by Arland Udell collided with the Ford car, belonging belong-ing to Lehl City, driven by Marshal A. D. Chrlstoffersort Monday morning morn-ing as it was (entering onto Main street from First West street. Mr. Udell failed to stop for the stop sign on account of faulty brakes and ran- into the marshal's car, which was traveling west along Main streeti The bumper on Udell's car caught over the fender on the city car, preventing it from turning over, otherwise It would have tipped completely over, the marshal reports. re-ports. The fender on the city car was bent up and the bumper on Mr. Udell's car broken. Sixteen Babies and Pre school Children Examined At the child health conference held at Lehi Friday afternoon for the month of October, sixteen babies and small children were examined by the county doctor P R. Bowdlsh. - The results showed: Digestive disturbances 7; normal, 5; acute tonsilttls, 1; rupture, 1: Rhuetls, 1 abcess parietal gland, 1. Local Re lief Society ladies assisted in the work. Another clinic will be held the first Friday in November. ' 0 " Business Courses Much In Demand At Brigham Young University PROVO, OCTOBER 7 Registra tlon in the departments of account ing and economics has been unus ually heavy this year at Brigham Young University, accordine to Pro fessor Herald R. Clark. or the College of Commerce. The aemand for these courses, the act Ing dean says, has been so heaw mat some shifting of classes in the Maeser Memorial building will be necessary to accommodate all who have registered. "Whether this Influx of student into the College of Commerce is i ""suit of the general business dltlons, 1 do not know," Dean Clark. said. Sqaawkiag for Service Opportunity knocks at the do of many a man who is nnnklnn f. Ml", i .... . . .... -. . . . Gsr.ette o Uamarried Mother Hosored . In U'.le, France, there (s a statue f a mother and child which Is tediinted to war mothers who were vitlmnt biP nf br O " Sick Gift ; If child 1s sick it often la "inch more acceptable to give a Ht- : i, ,,V:, s-.:.i::sh Li u W to S,.wer ft e Nk. Did You Know AT Broadbent's Store YOU CAN GET 10 POUND BAG SUGAR .-55c 100 Pound Sack Sugar $5.38 Oatmeal With Premium, Now 25c 4 Sego Milk, Large Cans 25c 8 Sego Milk,' Small 25c 2 Large Cans Good Salmon. .. .25c 3 Packets New Raisins 25c 2 POUNDS PURE LARD 25c Red Chlllle Beans, Per Pound 4c LARGE CANS PINEAPPLE. ..18c WHITE CUP and SAUCER.. . .10c PLATES 10e Nice Salt Bacon... 15c lb. Happy Vale Salmon 10c Good Brooms ....35c SPECIAL IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT BEST 20c OUTING FLANNEL ON SALE 15c Yard Wide, Dark or Light. LARGE SIZE QUILT BATS... 89c Crib Size Blankets ....25c A SPECIAL SALE PRICE ON ALL OTHER BLANKETS Good Prints 12c The Yard The Very Best Prints 17c Prompt Delivery On All Telephone Orders. Urges Developement of Underground Water Sources Logan "If we are to progress along agricultural lines in Utah we must make a more economical use of irrigation water", said Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service Ser-vice Saturday after returning from a week's study of underground wat er resources in the state. 'My recent study has emphasized the fact that every locality that has an underground water supply should be discovered and developed". Di rector Petersoi continued. He cited sections of Cache, Box Elder, Davis, Weber, Salt Lake, Utah, Juab, Mil lard, Beaver, Washington, Sanpete, Sevier, Iron, Wasatch and Summit counties as possessing potential un derground water supplies which, when developed, would add a plementary or entire water right to approximately 150,000 acres of land, an acreage equal to that whicfe is now being irrigated in the sta4 by means of wells. t "One of the most outstanding ob- servations in. the study of the wefl! districts) ia- that in each area' that Is dependent upon well water fee irrigation' the- crops- are- nomnaili and the drouth has had little or no effect. The wells have made it pos sible for the farmers to irrigate' when the crops needed water.. In; many instances much money ha been lost in correlating the water used with the- number of shares. The periods between turns haye been too long for the optimum, growth of the crops",. Director Peterson Pet-erson observed., , Swam Bosporous; o 9 4 f V - v Anita f?rw- Jv.. '' s .'.- American Ambassador to Turkey of theoSr lU High Treason Injustice is n tesv than high treasea gainst bearen. Ao-reiiua. Ao-reiiua. Stocking Subititate ' Women lb orienf.-il eountrien stain their feet with henna, sometimes some-times binding their less with ribbons rib-bons SandiUwise before applying the lye In nrdr to produce a patterned effecL AcroM Atl.ntie ia Rowboat Jhre ' rerord of J,,,!n Travnor nd Ivan Olsen crossing the Allan- ii rnwbo,,, rf,v of Rat! ii - T ev !pff r,!,,h- M'ne- on JalT 5 nd arrlve.1 M Falmouth, tnciand. on August 24. ; O . of t!on and I r, not wbo oiakea Its laws." It a rar.. Phrase of , letter writ ' V BROAOBENT S t i' n I 1 " v it; ' s 5 - 5 S Here's How To Pay That Bill By CHECK! cash involves when it's so much easier t . lu writ i CHECK? It's the modern way to meeting one's oti; gations. " 'i Best of all it's the SAFEST way of paying0ut money. No room for argument... no doubt J no risk. A Canceled Check is undeniable PEOop that a bill has been paid. Open an Account at thi I earliest moment with: . Si State Bank of L The Utah State Fair The Utah State Fair Is an Educational Institution A University V In which results of brave Experiments Experi-ments Carried on Throughout the year in far . flung laboratories labora-tories The Homes, - The Farms, The Yards and Corrals, The Shops and Factories Of the entire State Are put on display. At the State Fair A cross section of the best of produce pro-duce From the soil And from the Brains of Utah Men May be viewed and studied. It is the one place where, In a few short hours, One may check his own By his neighbor's progress. The Fair Is a mart wherein Is shown What Utah Makes and What Makes Utah. It is a. masaic picture of the States A likeness made up of countless things. Men; of progress visit fairs. They wish, to know the latest To show the latest child Of Hand or Brain. The State Fair Is a Carnival of Fun A Kodeo,, A Side-show, A Circusv , A time for pyrotechnical climaxes It is the State's drama of the Year. Yes, the Utah State Fair Is an, Educational Institution! But it is more than that ' It is a cross-section Of the Life of the State ; It Is Yours . It is Mine It is a part of all of us. H. R. MERRILL "Poet Lariat" Sure Poison Fatigue poisons your system Just is rarely M tne nmst emCient gems. T'oHier'B Weekly. wnen lou Want Jirst tia Phone 17 Main-Street. Safe Sound . LEIII, UTAH FEDERAL JOBS QPEH The United states Clvfl a Commission has announced H competitive examinations at t. lows: Senior stenographer, H,M Junior - stenographer, $1,440 1 jd senior typist, $1,440 a year, J typist,. $1,260 a year, depute and field services. Residents ois District of Columbia,. Maijin North Carolina, Virginia or Virginia will not be admitted 1 this examination. Closing datt,0 tober 8, 1931. Senior medical technician (ts: teriblogy), $2,000 a year, Veteml Ala. As this hospital is tor cote patients only, qualified colored jr. sons are urged to apply. Clos date,. October 13, 193L j Associate physiologist (seed gen lnation), associate horticulteij (tropical, and subtropical plii;;;. $3,200 to- $3,800 a year, Bursa Plant Industry, Department of Are riculture;. Closing date, Octolw ! 1931...- I Social: service worker, 2,H year. Prisons Bureau, uosing as. October. 22, 1931. All States except Delaware, M Maine, Maryland, New Hampsth Vermont, Virginia, and the Distr. of Columbia have received lessfc tuiw. oV.on r,f unnAfntmAnta il ttS Dual? ... apportioned departmental service Washington, D. C. Full; information may be obtaM from: the Secretary of the m States Civil Service Board ol t aminers at the post office or est tomhousa in any city or from- United States Civil Service 0ft mission,. Washington, v. Prired SuCCeSJ The SUCU'SStUl .imu desire, uui ., . . 1 n.nn Inge. I in. IU3 sum. " Tiger'. Hab.t. I There are J STOP At Larsen Bros. Groceries, Meats or Vegetables You Will Save Money LARSEN BROS. 0 |