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Show if A UTAH. by TUB Nor ilk " ' 5ihce at Ti second JvBtTiP r men I ".'..IOC per e pTLlne For 'r,Hnnal insert i Ti. n local nemo mm has spent the PJSSZ city with "T-mett Sorenson r rurk spent Satur-5rSdi Satur-5rSdi Fork Mr. jg, P. Hardy- john Edwards and of Huntington, act of te w ,,td friends. ..m ftTid sons, xwe Atal with Mr. Louis fj t Uie County fimson. Friends will Kbear that ledto is very aUis. 0. P. Hunter, as- Hr and Mrs. John S. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. attained at a creek party yay evening. Out or aoor m jtoyed ana ine gnw . samies around a big cam? as refreshments were en-lie en-lie poop included Mr. and m. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. ; Kan, Mr. and Mrs. War-a War-a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rus- UWarler. !AIDBJU ivv" ' pies. Word Russon and v irA hostesses. pm -0 NOTICE persons who borrowed the sisfftffl the local R. F. C. to please return them at slP.C. oeadquarters. MADS k Bed far Sale CheapSee i 3s$ Hawker, State Street, SiI-Jonathan Apples. D. U ,. 10-12-tf. iSHmes For Sale See Dean pper, or Phone No. 6, I 10-5-tf. fa FOR SALE, or will trade 'iA pain, potatoes, or straw, 10-19-tf. 'ESS-We have some eood Pricev25c. Thomas 4-ZU-tt. r"iu-ctudents to learn IlT-w ? Results guaranteed r I1 1 Washbum, 35 East 1st 10-19-tf. Artnlna , oquasn, Wheat or Bar- n to the Lehi loan. HpHKai PASTURE !rwyhorse- two year iS forehead, brand- itl fttUgh- CaU 82J 10-19-tf. Representative to Lehi and vicinity. Jv to secure a ml? hundreds 01 doi- L w magazines. Oldest kteed lowest l i2 dmesuc f ia, kZ m wnoie or K,:1 Road, North - in . n lU-l-Zl. 011 6. Knight rowuselor av t 13C 50c 73c V permanents I urn They're Coining! Firemen ... a doctor . . neighbors from around the corner or the next farm they're coming com-ing to help you because of your emergency telephone tele-phone callv : It's reassuring to know that whether you live in town or miles out, you can reach others instantly instant-ly by .telephone. In addition, a, telephone tele-phone saves miany errands, er-rands, brings social chat with friends or business information. Any employee will take your order or just call our office. The Mountain States Telephone & Teleghaph Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Peterson spent Monday in Salt Lake City on business. , Mrs. J. L. Robinson of Alpine is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doll this week. Mrs. Mary Holmstead arrived home Sunday, after spending a week In Salt Lake City. . ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gessford of Provo spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gessford's mother, Mrs. Blanche Evans. Mrs. Frank Nicholes and Sher man Nicnoies oi Bait i.BKe miy were guests at the W. S. Evans home, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird of Eureka spent Sunday in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. James Comer and Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. Mrs. Jesse Ballinger and sons, Jack and Jesse LaMar, and daughter, daugh-ter, Colleen, of Magna, have been visiting in Lehi during the past week at the home of Mrs. Ballin- ger's mother, Mrs. W. Dickerson. Raeldon Goates, "Dick ; Wells, Odell Peterson, Dean Prior, Homer Royle, Mr. , Fitzgerald, Don Fltz- egrald were among those from this city attending the U. of TJ. and B. Y. U. football game in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mrs. Oral W. Evans and three children, Mrs. W. W. .Dickerson and son, Arnold, and Woodrow Curtis, Cur-tis, left Thursday for Boulder City, Nevada. Mrs. Evans and children returned home, after a two months stay in Lehi with relatives and Mrs, Dickerson and son and Mr. Curtis accompanied her there for a short visit. IN OCTOBER it's a grand and glorious feeling just to be living. This is the one month when Nature seems to look rested from its long summer. The leaves of the trees that stood listlessly in our forests and along our hot city streets have now begun to turn color and are dropping around us as we walk along our way. The Sunshine workers of the Third ward Relief Society entertained enter-tained Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman, at her home. A delightful afternoon was spent in games and a program, followed fol-lowed by dainty refreshments. The ladies in . attendance were Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Mrs. Annie Powell, Mrs. Cleo Hales, Mrs. James H. Gray, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Howard How-ard Ricks, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Mrs. Maud Well, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Ford of Salt Lake City, Mrs. John Brems, Mrs. Bertha Adams of Alpine, Al-pine, Mrs. Annie Rivers, Mrs. George Barnes and the guest of honor. Mrs. Ferrel Brems, formerly Miss DeHla Fox, a bride of last week, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower party, given by a group of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Fox, Friday evening. A series of lively games were enjoyed and dain ty rerresrunents served. The guest list included Misses Emilv and Bertha Powell, Doris and Ruth Tay-: Tay-: 7 Beck, Verla Thayne. Rose innnaman, Lucile and Inez John son; Alta Sunderland, Beth Turner, Mrs. Olive Tavlor. Mrs Brems, Mrs. Thomas Powell, Mrs. Han7 Manning, Mrs. Madge Trin-paman, Trin-paman, Mrs. Frank White of Ida-tH'J1- Ada 'vThipple, Mrs. Beth furattield, Mrs. Maud Udell, Mrs. Fern Johnson,- Mrs. James Gough, Fox and the' guest of honor. Many lovelv tr.rt.t -r mt t.w young bride; - r THE Mrs. Noel Knight spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City, Mrs. F. D. Worlton of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi during the week-end. Mrs. Grant Littleford visited in Pleasant Grove on Monday with relatives. Mr. and ' Mrs.v Roy Harris of Magna were; guests of Lehi relatives on Monday. Miss Bernlece Moss of Salt Lake City was a guest at the Andrew Christofferson home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford and son. Jack, spent Monday in Salt Lake City, combining business and pleasure. Miss Ruth Christofferson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Christofferson. The Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Doll Friday afternoon. All members are urged to be in attendance, Miss Edith Makin and Golden Hanson or salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and .. Mrs. Joseph Coulam over the week-end. John Brown and Darrel Brown of Payson were Lehi visitors on Friday, guests of their mother, Mrs. Julia Brown, and their sister, Mrs. L L. Lott. Mrs. E. B. Jones spent Monday in Salt Lake City,, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Mendenhall. Mrs. Mendenhall was formerly Miss Florence Jones of this city. Carl Evans, Delmar Gray, and Fred Whipple, Lehi boys who were at the C. C. C. camp in Diamond Fork canyon, have been transferred to a camp in Nevada. r They left Monday, y Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and daughter, Blanche, returned to their home in Huntington Wednes day evening, after a short visit with relatives in Lehi. E. R. Dickerson accompanied them back. The local Athenian club were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Cecil Ash on Wednesday afternoon. The lesson on Current History was given by Mrs. Bernard Eradshaw. In the late afternoon a prettily- appointed luncheon was served. Mrs. W. W. Dickerson and son, Arnold, and Woodrow Curtis, arrived ar-rived home Monday night. ' after spending four days in Boulder City, Nevada. Mrs, Oral Evans and children, who had sperit two months in Lehi, returned to their home in Nevada with them. Mrs. Fern Russon entertained at a gay little children's party Monday, Mon-day, honoring the sixth birthday anniversary of her son, Maynard. A number of little guests enjoyed an afternoon of games and were given a delightful treat in the form of tasty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and daughter, Alice, of Eureka, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chipman of American motored' to Salt Lake City Satur day evening and attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose. Mrs. Odell Peck Is spending this week in Spanish Fork, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson. . Miss Phyllis Peterson, Mrs. Pecks' sister, underwent an operation for appendicitis. The op-peration op-peration was serious but at last reports she seems to be improving nicely. Miss Rinda Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Kate Anderson, arrived home Tuesday from Fort Collins, Colorado, where she has been visit ing for the past four months with her sister, Mrs. Howard R. Spur rier. Misses Zina and Gwen An derson went to Salt Lake City Tuesday Tues-day morning to meet her. The Fifth ward Primary child ren were entertained at a "Penny DajJ" program Wednesday after noon between 3:30 o'clock and 5 o'clock p. m. The admission to tne program was a penny .and a penny pen-ny fish pond was the surprise for the children. Other features for a penny were planned for the children. child-ren. It was a real success. The funds received were for the benefit of the Primary Fund. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Brems, who were recently married. Progressive games were played at small tables and later in the evening a prettily-appointed prettily-appointed luncheon was served at the tables. Prizes were awarded. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Peterson, Miss Atene Erickson, Miss Betha Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Goates. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson, the guests of honor and the host and hostess.' :z LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH D.U. P. Hold Interesting Meetings The four camps of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Lehi held interesting inter-esting meetings last Thursday afternoon af-ternoon as follows: The Fortwall camp met at the home of Mrs. Galdys Peterson. The history of "Grandma" Stewart was given and Mrs. Louise Goates gave ths lesson. Miss Freda Phillips played a violin selection and Mrs. Alice Tuckfield sang. Following ths meeting, refreshments were served by the two hostesses, Mrs. Inez Peterson and Mrs. Addle Rho- deback. The Evansville camp held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Leroy Davis. The life histories of Luke Titcomb and Lydia Jane Tanner Titcomb, were given by their grand daughter, Mrs. Leroy Davis. The lesson was given by Mrs. S. J. Taylor, a piano solo by Miss Laurel Hutchings, vocal duets, by Mrs. Gwen Dorton and Mrs. Eunice Hutchings, and a reading by Mrs. Winzell Swenson. Later in the afternoon light refreshments were served. Mrs. S. J. Taylor and .Mrs. Af ton Peterson were the hostesses. The Snow Springs camp met at the home of Mrs. Flora Zimmer man. Captain Julia Jackson was in charge. Mrs. Maud Adams gave the life history of her father, James Harwood. ' Business matters were taken up, following which dainty refreshments were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Hyrum Webb. The Bluebell camp No. 2, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Annie L. Webb gave the life history of her grand grandfather, James Harwood. The lesson on early Pioneer Life was given by Mrs. Lottie Peterson. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. I. LI. Lott.'' HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. B. W. Brown received x-ray treatments at the hospital, Tuesday. Tues-day. - ' A high school boy? was treated for a fractured nose -at the hos pital during the week. ; o Sunday evening Misses Mable Brown, Audrey Johnson and Ro-wene Ro-wene Russon entertained at a luncheon for Earl Roberts, Fred Roberts and Joseph Wilson. Harold Smith of Magna spent Tuesday in Lehi with relatives. Lehi Defeated By Lincoln Lehi was defeated by the Lincoln team in a lively football game Fri day afternoon at Lincoln 19 to 0. The Lincoln boys scored one touchdown touch-down in each of the last three per iods. They scored first on a 50-yard ....... . .jCastleberry Witting the line for the score and passing to Ronnow for the extra point The same combination brought the next touchdown, netting 40 yards on the play. In the final stanza Castle-berry Castle-berry intercepted a Lehi pass and ran 40 yards for a score. Rowley, Da vies and Castleberry looked good for the winners, while Smith ana Chilton played well for Lehi. M. Johnson le : Woffinden R. Johnson It.. Hunt Asay ....Ig.. ....... Wells V. Rowley c... Jones Da vies rg Ashton Gillispie rt Hadfield Gourdin ..re......... Evans Ronnow Qb Roberts Duke Ihb Smith Strasburg rhb Chilton Caslleberty fb FitzfcVxald First Class Shoe Repairing AT THE Modern ShoeShop (Opposite the Lehi Garage, Main Bu Shoes repaired while you wait an7 i rlchL Let us do VOIl shoe repair Job for yoo and you wf be pleased with the neatness as quality or tne joo. WE HATE ALL MODERN MACHINERY (Ladles Shoes a Specialty). We Also Repair and Line LEATHER COATS : C.W. Holmes, Prop. BEVERLY HILLS One of the pleasant things connected with working in the movies is that yon are all the time AjTrc fw I running lnt0 ,c' OvkriS I tor8 and friends uojo, iujkb yuu barent seen maby in years, but that you used to know and play on the bill with in vaudeville, or in a Bhow. There is just any amount of them live out here in Cal, for when you wipe out a whole great industry, the greatest creative branch that amusement even produced. In my last released picture called "Dr Bull" worked with me an old timer, one of the unique characters of not only one amusement line but two. He was not of the stage, he was drafted from another line of recreation. He had become the best known base ball player of his generation, gen-eration, he it was who really introduced intro-duced so called "Color" into our national na-tional pastime. A ball player was just a man with a suit on, and a bat, but when Mike Donlin Joined the Giants away along about 1904 or thereabouts, he was the Babe Ruth of his time. He couldent knock as many balls out of the park as Babe, but he could knock more men out of it He could take a short arm jab, and bunt some boisterious spectator spec-tator from the front row to the last In those days of the McGraw team you played one inning and fought two. When you slid into a bast you slid into a fight An umpire waved you out with one hand and warded off a swinging bat with the other. When an umpire yelled you are out he had to look quick to tell who was out him or the player. We had a great stage comedlanne In those days, Mabel Hite. I think Mabel was from Kansas City originally. orig-inally. Well there Is few funny women. wo-men. Come to think about it there is few funny men, but there has always al-ways been a scarcity of women com-medianne's. com-medianne's. Mabel was big favor lte, In musical comedy the greatest of her time. She fell In love with Mike at the heighth of his wonderful wonder-ful carrer. She bad a sketch it vaudeville with Walter Jones, a splendid comedian. I played on the bill with them with my old pony, and Buck McKee, an ex Oklahoma Sheriff that rode the pony across the stage for me to rope at, and lives on a ranch In Cal today. Along abont that time Betty Blake down in Rogers Ark., had a mental relapse and said "Yes" after several solid years of "No's." She threw her lot with "Buck" and I, and the pony "Terry." From cheap hotels to dark stage door entrances, she trudged her way. We met Mabel and Mike. We played on the bill with em, they the big headliners and drawing cards, my act put In Just to make It so It read "Ten acts of vaudeville." Mabel is dead, died just a few years after that, at the heighth of her career, but my wife will never forget her kindness to us, for you must remember there was "Class In vaudeville as well as in society, and for an "Act" to visit a head-liner head-liner was an event Mike carried on as best he could. Bad health, bad luck, hut always that something that made him the real fighter. He was tremendously fortunate In his next marriage. A girl much younger, beautiful girl, daughter of one of the stages shining shin-ing lights of their day, a great vaudeville team, Ross and Fenton. She stuck with Mike through macy ups and downs, and an awful lot of downs among the few nps. He did some splendid things on the stage. He was always natural in anything he did. He had been out here in pictures for years. Everybody liked him. him when they had the chance. Everything h e did was O. K. To see him sitting around day after day on our "Set" (as we call the place where we happen to be working). Here was sometimes maby a hundred lionli there -7 TIN ACT 2S t an tMntMaatXS with him, all kinds and all types of folks on a movie "Set" Yet there be sat Joking and laughing. Health very bad, maby in actual pain. There was out of that hundred, perhaps per-haps ninty, or more people that never heard one speck of applause, (for them personally in their lives), yet here sit this fellow, who maby meant nothing to them, who had day after day, year after year, had thousands rise when he come to bat had had audiences cheer for actual minutes, when he come on the stage. Here he was, looking for no sympathy, sym-pathy, offering no alabi's, not sore at the world, not sore at anybody, just a kindly soul who hadent raised his bands In combat In thirty years. -Peace on Earth" Mike Donlin that was your motto. Too uvea game ana yet died game. man i WJ Scouting Executives Execu-tives Discuss Program List of Merit Badge Examiners Named At a meeting of the Boy Councll of the Lehi District held last Thursday evening, the program for the boy scouts of the district was discussed, the list of examiners exam-iners named for the year and other business taken up. District Commissioner J. G, Jones gave a report of the past month's work and stated that Lehi District had the largest representation of any district in the Timpanocos Council at the annual scout meet ing in Provo, there beini? forty-five scout workers from the Lehi Dis trict in attendance. He reported on the County Fair, in which Lehi scouts took two first' "plwZ finST niaoes and on t.Wwt rtt. f,M Powers- Nuance director, was four possible places, competing with nine other districts In the county. He reported that the scout work is well underway for the year and frm on ittinn. u J . from all Indications it will -be rousing success. Commissions .Tnne tno ommendation that a committee be appointed immediately to begin pre- liminary preparations for the Snow and Ice Carnival, to be held In late December or early January. He also recommended that a uniform point award system be used in all Constitutional Amendments RELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES FOB WOMEN AND MINOBS A Joint Bwolutioa Fropoitnt Abb4 mint to Article It f th Coiutitatlen, by th Addition of Swtlon RtlBtlni to a Minimum Wi for Women and Minor i and General Wellar af Aajr and ail Employees, Be It reeolred by the tefUUtar af the Bute of Utah, two-third of all the mmm-bore mmm-bore elected to each boa cencantas therelai . ... SECTION t ' That tt I propaaed to amend Article It of the Constitution by th addition of a eeetion which will read aa fol-lowi fol-lowi 6EC I. The kgUlatur may, by appropriate appro-priate legislation provide for the eatab. lUhment of a minimum vase for women and minor and may provide for the comfort, com-fort, health, afety and general welfare of any and aU employee. No provUloa of this constitution hall be construed a a limitation anon the authority of th legislature leg-islature to confer npon any commission now or hereafter created luch power and authority au-thority a th legislature may deem requisite requis-ite to carry out th provisions of thla Motion. Mo-tion. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT V LATIN G TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment Amend-ment to Article XXII of the Constitution Constitu-tion of th State of Utah by Repealing Section I Thereof Relating to th Prohibition Pro-hibition and Regulation of Sola, Manufacture, Manu-facture, Use, Advertisement af, Peeeea-ion Peeeea-ion of or Traffic In Intoilcatlng Liquor. Be It resolved by the Legislature af the State of Utah, two-third of all member mem-ber elected to ach Boas and twa-third twa-third of all th member af each Bobs concurring therein i SECTION 1. Repealing Section S af Article 22. That it is proposed to amend Article XXII of the Constitution of Utah In th following particular, to-witt That Section S of Article XXII of the constitution of Utah be and the aama hereby repealed. - SECTION 1 Duty of Secretory af State. Th Secretary of State i hereby directed to aubmit th proposed amendment contained con-tained hereinto to the elector of th tat at th next general election in th manner man-ner provided by law. SECTION I. Effective Date. If adopted by the elector of the state this amendment shall have effect on th first day of January Janu-ary next aucceeding a determination by th Board of State Canvasser if th result re-sult of th election designated in Section t hereof. t, H. H. Welling, Secretary of State of th State of Utah, do hereby certify that th foresroing a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional An-.endmenta proposed pro-posed by th regular and special session of record in my office. Ta witness whereof, f have hereunto act my hand and affixed th Great Beal of the State of Utah, this 1st day of September, Sep-tember, 1338. i (SEAL) Secretary -of State, First publication September I, 1981, Last publication Kovember f, 193s. UIHD MAKE REPAIRS NOW Have us fix up your bathroom, isbks, water taps, etc., or let us install them before the freezing weather comes, so that everything will be in good shape. All Work Guaranteed M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating STATE STREET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 the wards with suitable prizes to four winning patrols. The Fifth ward system, started by scoutmaster Robert Phillips, was on exhibit at the meeting and ex plained by scoutmaster Phillios. It was highly praised by the council members. It was announced by chairman A. Carlos Schow that the proceeds J w...uwW TY .AA ,J lJ liCip I i" nance local scout outdoor activities and contests. The list of examiners for merit badges for the ensuinsr vear waa okeyed and became effective October Oc-tober 19th. . ,: The court of honor will meet with examiners to issue instruo. tions at a close date. Chairman Henry Erickson, of the court of honor presented preliminary plans ror a new system of award in courts this year and the drafting or tne final plans was left to th chairman of the court. The budget, submitted by Thorn- n owln toe 1"" by issioner Z capp T Si Ioe Carnival The committee 1st composed of Bishoo L W. For. umu'' VJTgmi. reierst chairman; Virgil H. Peterson of the JT! e j LenT UnCUman The list of merit madtre exam iners are as follows: Carlton Peterson Radio. Elec tricity. John Hutchings Reptile Study, Bird Study, Pathfindinsr. Hlkinr. First Aid to Animals, Insect Life. C. L, Ash Weather. Junior Hlfrii School Scholarship, Cycling. Junius Banks Forestry. Astron omy, Botany, Chemistry, Mining. Joseph Coulam Music, Architecture, Architec-ture, Blacksmithing, Carpentry. Ma chinery, Masonry, Metal Work, Surveying, Sur-veying, Woodcarving, Woodwork. Painting, Farm Home and Its Planning. Plan-ning. A. Carlos Schow Cement Work. Robert PkMoa-aattiercraftL Leatherwork. " M. S. Lott Plumbing. Dale Hadfield Bugling. D. : R. Mitchell Salesmanship. Senior High School Scholarship Safety. Dr. W. L. Worlton First Aid. Public Health, Personal Health. Dr. J. O. Jones Personal Health. Public Health, First Aid. Dr. Elmo Eddington Public Health, First Aid, Personal Health. ueorge Bone Life Savirar. Swim ming, Cooking, Bookbinding, Photography. Pho-tography. Joseph S. Roblson Civics, Physical Phy-sical Development, FiiemanshlD. Conservation. Dean Prior Athletics. Corn Farming, Farm Home and Building Build-ing Arrangement. William Hadfield Pioneering. Evan Croft Business. J. Nile Washburn Public Sneak ing, Dramatics. E. B. Oarmt Agriculture, Beef Product, Dairying. Farm Records and Bookkeeping, Farm Mechanics, Bee Keeping, Farm Home and Building Arrangement. Louis Christensen Bee Keeping-Commissioner Keeping-Commissioner Jones will aoDoint examiners for any badge not here listed. The Examining Court of Honor meets in the Lehi Memorial build ing at 7:30 p. m. on the second Wednesday of each month. The awarding Court of Honor convenes m wards designated by chairman O. Henry Erickson at 7:30 d. m. on the first Sunday in each month. -, o .; Stand Firm Be like the promontory against which the waves continually break, but It stands firm and tames the fury of the water around it- Marcus Aurellua " . ; o . Ho Hum! A Boston authority makes a bid' for newspaper fame by savlnz that mosquitoes weep. It sounds plaus ible, as we've often seen a moth balL IT PHONE 23 LEHI log i i i |