OCR Text |
Show THE LEin SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY",. OCTOBER 25, 1931 UTAH. - t.t num. ii hi ox class "."....l0c 11316 rtm. Utor first . ii Fer .7 Per Line rw tlorertlon. Local Items Hutchings spent Tues- i nf Twin Falls, fungbereatihehome f' rtr L B. Peck and son, nt Sunday in Dividend. I jad Mrs. Moroni Peck of Mur-spent Mur-spent Wednesday eve- h Y Morse of 6t George vis-.l vis-.l from Thursday until Mon-;STdaughter, Mon-;STdaughter, Mrs. John 1 Jennie Nostrom and two fBeSd Bruce, spent Sunday jSwrt, vising with Mrs. I Hardy. i urtr Maudsley and Mrs. in of Los Angeles spent Sat- 0 md Sunday visiting relatives In Salt Lake. i. nnie Nostrom entertained !sr tone Monday evening In dissent of Mrs. Lela Free, who fce visiting irom uws xvhsmvo, jn. a. J. Taylor arrived home Say, after spending two weeks Sriam City with her daughter rtwn-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heber i ami Mrs. Loren Chidester and .!, Loma Jean, of Price, vls-m vls-m the week end In Lehi, with fflMester's oarente. Mr. and . John Jackson, , George Manning and child- oLjDarlln, Nevada, have been r here during the past few sat the home of Mrs. Manning's . sts, Mr- and Mrs. B. W. Brown, ir!w Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. 3e Rowley of Twin Palls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and Piter of American Pork, were of Mrs. John Peck, Friday I. Ben Buckwalter and baby : Sent, of American Pork, spent 4F. Saturday and Sunday in i& her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tt Gray, while her husband f fn. a deer hunt. t and Mrs- John Lavender are iwud parents of a fine baby Wn Sunday morning. Mother hby are doins ni"lv. Thpv s the home of Mrs. Lavender's S3. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trin- Primary Officers and Teach-Ti Teach-Ti entertained at their regular a meeting and social Wed- wening at the home of Miss -Anderson. Following the busi- ; training lesson, social ac-f ac-f e enjoyed and a delicious -Mnts served. Misses Ander-u. Ander-u. Erickson and Evelyn Pet- hostesses. ' .:haTe f(und that nery nf h-.i, ueveiop eiec :J !e than those I WANT ADS W. R Sharp Is spending a few days in Provo with his daughter, , Mrs. Annie Paxman- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge are happy parents of a lovely baby daughter, born "Wednesday morning. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Lucile Fage of Pleasant Grove has been spending this week in Lehi with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hutchings. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Oxborrow and baby son and Mr. Oxborrows mother moth-er of Ely, Nevada, returned to their home last Thursday after a visit in Lehi with relatives. Mrs- Elen Carter has been ill dur ing the past few weeks. Bhe is staying stay-ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hutchings in Salt Lake and at last reports she was improving. Mr. W. W. Dickerson and daugh terLots, and Mrs. Olive Taylor visited vis-ited in Salt Lake and Magna Thursday.; Thurs-day.; m Magna they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Ballinger. Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Celes-tia Celes-tia Schow are leaving this morning for Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Brown will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor and Mrs. Schow will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb. Leland Price, Doris and Ruth Taylor Tay-lor spent Wednesday Visiting in Salt Lake. Enroute home they went by way of Lark and Miss Bemiece Anderson An-derson accompanied them to Lehi for a several days visit at the Taylor Tay-lor home. Do You Miss That Boy or Girl At College? TELEPHONE TEMPLE ENDOWMENT EXCURSION EX-CURSION NEXT TUESDAY There will be another temple endowment en-dowment excursion, from Lehi Stake next Tuesday, October 30, to the Salt Lake temple. The usual rate of fifty-one cents will prevail on the first Orem car, leaving Lehi at 8:18 and the third oar, leaving at 4:18 p. m. All who possibly can are urged to attend the excursion. i 10-ll-3t. and Lumber fc80 See Chase ssjr - h three room mod- IfcJ.6- See Mrs. SS" token atthe Subscription -j . . ft! lAfcZl. TOt)8 for about ".CUh.R.D. No. IF You Want to Sell You Want to Buy You Have Lost Sonu thing You Have Founc Something. , You Want Help . You Want a Job OUR WANT ADS WILL HELP YOU Phone 90-W District Nurses Organize A district unit of Che Utah State Nurses association was organized; at Provo Saturday night, Mrs. Caroline B. Raile of Provo being elected pres ident. Other officers were elected and Miss Murial Bennett of Lehi was elected as one-year director of the unit. Miss Bennett is the nurse at the local hospital The meeting was attended by more than thirtyive registered nurses from Utah, Wasatch, Juab, Beaver, Sevier and Iron counties-Purposes counties-Purposes of the organization were outlined by Mrs. Marjorie McDer-maid, McDer-maid, member of the State board of directors, and the constitution and by-laws drawn up by a committee, were adopted. Genealogical Convention Very Successful ; A winsome baby daughter, arrived last Wednesday to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chidester. Chides-ter. The mother was formerly Miss Ora Gurney. All concerned are do ing nicely. Mrs Lucile Fage, Mrs. Zola Nich ols, Fay Southwick and Odessa Zimmerman Zim-merman were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower party given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Hutchings, complimen tary to Mrs. Fannie Bone Chidester, a bride of this week. Numerous lively pames were played and dainty refreshments were served. In attendance at-tendance were Mrs. B. W. Brown, Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. April Zimmerman, Mrs. Amy Smith, Mrs. Chester Smith, Miss Lela Coates, Mrs. Celestia Featherstone, Mrs. Walter, Hutchings, Miss Madge Hutchings, Mrs. Josephine Cooper, Mrs. Ed Thrasher and daughter, Marie, Fay Turner, Mrs. Ella Manning, Man-ning, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Loren Chidester, Mrs. S. W. Clark and daughter, Nola, Miss Iola Calton, Mavis Johnson, Gail Peet, Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, Mrs. Richard Bone, Nydia Sabey, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented pre-sented to the roueg bride-Mr. bride-Mr. and Mrs. Lott Russon, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Erastus Russon and two daughters, Ivy and Eloise, returned home Saturday after an enjoyable trip East. They went first to the home of Mr. Allan Bain in Bain Bridge, Indiana, where Mrs. Lott Russon had been visiting since the death of her grandson, Hersel Bain, on September 1. A Bain family re union was held in this place October Octo-ber 7. From there the travelers went to Chicago where they visited the Fair, Museum end the Aquarium. Aquar-ium. They next visited the temple site in Independence, Missouri, and with a guide went through the new auditorium being built by the reorganized reor-ganized church there. Continuing on to Kansas they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hammond Ham-mond in Leroy, Kansas. Mrs. Hammond Ham-mond is Mrs. Lott Russon's daughter. daugh-ter. Joined by the Hammond family fam-ily they traveled to Hugo, Colorado, to visit another daughter of Mrs. Russon, Mrs- O. M. Smith and her family. At each of these places they had a most enjoyable visit and pursuing their way homeward, their route laid through Fort Collins. Colorado, where they called on Mr, and Mrs. Howard Spurrier and Miss Owen Anderson, children of Mrs. Kate Anderson of this city. Fine weather, good roads and pleasant new acquaintances made the trip a delightful one- Interesting Reading Read-ing for Rheumatic Rheu-matic Sufferers Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap, Iowa, writes the following letter about her remarkable Improvement after a long Illness with rheumatic pain. "I have suffered with rheumatic, neuralgic, and neuritis pains for twenty years- I had such pains in my back, shoulders, neck, arms, and hands that I couldn't rest at night. Couldn't raise my arms to comb my hair felt like life wasn't worth living. liv-ing. While looking over the paper one day, I saw an ad for Williams R. U. X. Compound; I got a bottle and after taking two doses, the pain began to leave. I have taken this medicine now for a little over two weeks and feel like living, again. I can do all my work now, where be fore I had to have help." Thousands are now finding wonderful won-derful relief by taking Williams R. U. X- Compound, which helps quick ly to drive out pain-producing acids which cause most of these troubles. Just see your druggist at the Lehi Drug Store- Williams R.U. X. Com pound is sold only on a money back guarantee- 2t MUM - - m , - -m- ,. J FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing Following Prices: Men's Half 0p Soles OKJK, Men's Half Soles Q- OA and Heels OX.U (Either Sewed or Nailed) Ladies' Ap Half Soles uut Ladies' 1 Cp Heels (Tips) Awl Ladies' Half Soles and Heels Children g at Prices According to Size. Satisfaction Guaranteed. AT THE MODERN SHOE SHOP (OpposiU Lehi Garare, Main BO C. W. HOLMES, Prop. The annual genealogical convention conven-tion of Lehi Stake held Sunday in the Second ward, chapel proved to be very successful and was one of the most inspirational meetings ever held in Lehi Stake- All of the sessions were largely attended at-tended by genealogical workers and members of the stake. ; Visiting representatives from the Genealogical Society pf ?Utah were Elders Marcus O. Funk and Orson Rega card. Elder Funk is from the Temple card Index bureau and El der Card is a worker in the Salt Lake temple. -t . , Stake officers met at 8 o'clock for a short session and at 9 o'clock a xn. all stake and ward genealogical committeemen, the Stake Presidency, Presi-dency, Bishoprics and others were present. Methods of home teaching were given and discussed by the visiting representatives and Stake Chairman F- A. Hunger gave a reply to the efficiency questlonaire. Following a five minute intermis sion the next meeting commenced at 10:30 o'clock. It opened with the congregation singing, "For the Strength of The Hills,"-' Following the opening prayer Elder Funk con ducted a roll call Elder Card discussed the available sources to seek family records and urged the wokers to put forth efforts ef-forts in seeing that ward members organize their family groups. Elder Card and Elder Funk discussed dis-cussed the lesson course, and successful suc-cessful teaching devices. The closing proyer was offered by Alex Christof ferson. During the noon hourand until the next session commenced at 2 o'clock the visiting representatives conversed with stake members and answered questions pertaining) to their many problems. Luncheon was served the visiting guests, stake board members and some of the ward workers. At 2 o'clock the chapel was filled with genealogical workers and interested inter-ested members. As the opening number the congregation sang, "Hark, Listen To The Trumpeters," after which James H. Gardner offered of-fered the opening prayer- Elder Card discussed the value of Genealogical and temple experience to outgoing and returning missionaries. mission-aries. Eldsr Funk's talk dealt with the advantages of temple marriages. President Virgil H- Peterson then gave a short talk. "Ere The Sun Goes Down," was the closing song and closing prayer was offered by High Councilman, William Hadfield. Temple Session Information For the benefit of the numerous patrons who are constantly inquiring the following information and sched ule of the Salt Lake temple sessions, is given: There- are seven sessions daily for five days of each week, Monday to Friday inclusive. Bap tism work is attended to each Satur day, by appointment. The time of recording each, endowment session with about the time each group gets through, follows: . FORENOON First session:: 8 to 9 (out about 12), Endowments for the dead only. Second session: 9:30 to 10:30 (out about 1:30), Endowments for the living and dead. Third session: 11:45 to 12:30 (out about 4K Endowments for living and dead. AFTERNOON Fourth session: 1:45 to 12:30 (out about 5), Endowments for dead only. Fifth session: 3:30 to 4:30 (out about 7:15), Endowments tor dead only. EVENTNO Sixth session: 4:45 to 5:43 (out about 9 to 10), Endowments for dead only. Seventh session: 6 to t (out about 10:30 or 11:30), Endowments for Uv lng and dead. Note: Above schedule subject to change. Time each group gets through may vary as much as an hour, depending upon the size of the company. Please note that living endow ments are given on the second, third and last session only. Patrons who wish to do sealing work following an endowment ses slon should attend one of the first three (forenoon) sessions, presenting their sealing sheets in the recorder's office at the time they get a name for endowments. All necessary proxies and witnesses are provided. Seallngs are not attended to following follow-ing the afternoon sessions. Evening seallngs require special previous appointment with all seal ing sheets presented for checking at least one day before such appoint ment Neither proxies not witnesses are provided by the Temple for these special evening seallngs. Patrons wishing to leave seallngs to be done by the regular temple workers may do so without charge. - o ' ' Play In Third Ward Friday Lucky Deer Hunters Return During the forepart of the week Lehi deer hunters have returned home with their buck. By the deer that is coming back, it looks as though the hunts have been very successful. A party of thirty-five left together from Lehi and hunted east of Hol-den. Hol-den. the entire group returning Mon day evening with a deer. Included in this etoud were: Gil Daniels, Mor ris Holmstead, Eldon Holmstead, Mack Holmstead, Clarence Holmstead, Holm-stead, Norris Peterson, Roger Cedar-strom, Cedar-strom, Gordon Cedarstrom, Herbert Austin. Leon Peet, Don Peet, Gerald Turner, Mr. Taylor. Preston Gray, Richard Gray, Oliver cedarstrom, Frank Gray, Carl Roberts, two men from Tooele, four men from Granger, Gran-ger, four Salt Lake men and others. J. M. Gillette and Merwin Lewis with three Salt Lake friends captured captur-ed their deer near Holden, returning Monday night. Hyrum Gray with three friends from Bingham returned Monday night, each with their deer, bugged near Fillmore. Ralph Smith, Bob Roberts, Barnes Cook. George Price, Roger Price, RrmaM Price. Marlon Adams, Hugh Rhodes, Lee Stewart, Merrill Rolfe, John Whipple, Clarence Baa, Marion Adams, Bert Beck, Alma Beck, Ruel irvanR Sterlin Evans, James Comer. Burnell Bate man. Bazil Dorton, Frank Barnes, Kelly Wilson and several others nave returned with their deer. A mystery-comedy in three-acts will be presented Friday evening in the Third ward chapel, entitled, "The Other Ghost." The entertainment entertain-ment is sDonsored by the ward maintenance committee and is real appropriate for the Hallowe'en sea son. A brief synopsis of the play fol lows: A crowd of hikers are spending a week-end in a mountain cabin. They plan to play a trick on one of the girls. "A Ghost" is dressed, hidden, begins to groan and then glides forth into the night. Then the mystery begins, another ghost comes from the room the ghost Just left. They find their own ghost still there with a bullet wound in her shoulder. Mystery is piled on mystery and a murder, escaped convict, a blind girl and a mountain fued, add to the amazing climax. j The cast of characters follows: Hester Thorpe ........ Lucile Johnson (The Young Doctor) Ludora Bennlng ..... Bertha Powell (Her Friend) Sylvia Klrkland , . . Alta Sunderland (The Blind Girl) Tabitha Moore ...... Fern Johnson (Her Nurse) Lizzie Gordon Dorothea Davis (A Mountain Girl) Lucy Morrison Inez Johnson Annette Sale ........ Lois Dickerson Grace Gibson Fannie Bone Nancy Jerome ........ Doris Taylor Joyce Penniman Ruth Taylor All families in the ward having budget tickets will be admitted with the ticket and a small admission will be charged others. Everyone is in vited and a large crowd is desired. o Republican Ladies Attend Tea Mr James Chlpman entertained at a prettily appointed tea at her home in American Forte Saturday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock p. m. in honor of Mrs. Hannah Cropper Ashby, candidate for state representative on the Re publican ticket. The Republican, Congressional state and county candidates for office of-fice were present and gave talks. Visitors were in attendance from Salt Lake city, Provo, American Fork and Lehi Lehi ladies attending were as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. Leroy Davis, county committee member: Mrs. Arza E. Adams, Lehi lady chairman; Mrs. L L. Lott, Mrs. EUas M. Jones, Mrs. Asa Clark, Mrs. E. L, Chipman, Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Mrs. John W. South wick. Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. Ira Racker. Mrs. J. O. Jones, Mrs. Mar tha Ban and Mrs. Be villa Jones. .ttyfefLy.-., lli-iyi.'ManMii-riii iiiMiiiiiiiii iiwiiiwiwiia wiwmb.i " -I r4f oCSji v p.. pi. IB rjlilE modem fcoiae knows beauty and A convenience throughout. Especially have we changed; old ideas of what a bathroom bath-room should be. For the lavatory of today is light and airy oolorful and modern in every detail. For complete satisfaction and economy ie all plumbing and heating seeds, always let us help. M. S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating State Street Phone 23Lehi Hospital Notes Wanda Fox had part of a sewing needle removed from her finger at the hospital last Wednesday. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Calton was treated for a cut Up Wednesday at the local hospital. Keith Calton was treated for infection infec-tion In his hand the same day. The baby 6on of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Oxbonrow underwent a minor operation at the local hospital hospit-al last Wednesday. Wlllard Manning had the stitches removed from his head Bunday at the hospital Jack Peterson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ole Peterson, of Cedar Fort, was treated for a lacerated finger Sunday at the local hospital- Elmo Wilson had a cyst removed from his neck Monday at the hospital. hos-pital. Mrs. Eddington is in the hospital for medical attention. W. R. Sharp was removed home from the hospital Thursday. HEALTH CLINIC NEXT WEEK The regular monthly health clinic for all pre-school children of Lehi will be held Friday, November 2, in the Memorial building at the usual hours from 1 until 3 o'clock p. m. Mothers are urged to bring their children for an examination. Frugal Sewing Class to Repeat Fashion Show The Frugal Sewing CKss, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Maudsley will repeat their fashion show of articles ar-ticles made during the past few weeks this morning (Thursday) at 10 o'clock. Visitors will be Mrs. Wldtsoe, state F-EJt A- supervisor and five other state supervisors. Mrs. Maudsley was asked by Mrs. Widstoe to repeat the fashion show as the officials were greatly pleased with the exhibition given last Thursday morning. Twentyone ladies and several children acted as models for the show. Adult Classes To Go Forward Next Week Commencing Monday the adult educational dosses will go forward. They were organized last week, but have not been in session this week on account of the harvest vacation. Sewing and dressmaking classes ore conducted and supervised by Mrs, Juliet Goates. They will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 4 until 7 o'clock p. m. in the High School building in room 107, and on Wednesdays and Fridays from S until un-til 7 o'clock p. m , four classes being held weekly. A class in Interior decorating will be held on all school days, commencing com-mencing at 2:00 o'clock in the Grammar building with Harold Woolston as the instructor. A class In drawing and design commences at 4 o'clock in Room 210 in the High School building, all school days, and instructed by Harold Har-old Woolston. Anyone wishing to register with the classes sliould get in touch with the instructors. Fifteen Years Ago Now Local Boy Officer OfB.y.U.Club Homer Royle, sophomore student of Lehi, was named secretary of the "Delta Phi," L. D. S- missionary fraternity fra-ternity of the Brigham Young university, uni-versity, at a recent meeting of club members. In addition to Mr. Royle, officers directing the activities of the unit for the coming year are Cecil Dim- IcK senior, Mohrland, Utah, president, presi-dent, and Marlowe Wootton, sopho-moTe, sopho-moTe, Blackfoot, Idaho, vice-presi dent. Chairmen of two Important com mittees were also named. This year has prospect of being the best and most outstanding year "Delta Phi" has ever known, according ac-cording to the officers. New activities activi-ties have been added to the club program and more returned mis sionaries have enrolled at the than ever before. The fraternity Is tone of the largest larg-est and most active organizations on the campus Fifteen Years Ago Now-Funeral Now-Funeral services for Paul J. Stewart, Stew-art, who died at Neplii tost Thursday, Thurs-day, were held held in the First ward meeting house Sunday afternoon. after-noon. Mr. Stewart was the son of Mrs. AM. Stewart and was bom June 26, 1879, at LehL Fifteen Years Ago Now Reed Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DarHns, ruffered a badly broken arm when he was kicked by a horse. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby son gladdened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, Saturday. All are rejoicing. Fifteen Years Ago Now Nevln Broad bent was severely bruised and skinned up Saturday evening when the Broadbent and Sons delivery truck turned turtle. Fifteen Years Ago Now-Twin Now-Twin girls arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark, Monday. Mother and babies are all doing nicely and needless to say all are rejoicing. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yates entertained en-tertained at their home Tuesday night with a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Addis, who were recently married- Fifteen Years Ago Now The home of William Knight was quarantined for chicken pox, Tuesday. Tues-day. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Louie Thomas entertained at a sewing bee at her home Tuesday night. The guests were Misses Anna Stoddart, Wanda Goodwin, Marvel Rhodes. Mattle Davis, Hilda Rhodes, Alta Bateman, LaVerde Evans and Velma Robinson. Fifteen Years Ago Now A War Mothers organization has been effected in Lehi with the following fol-lowing officers: Mrs. Rozella Racker. Rac-ker. president; Mrs. Emma Evans, vice-president: Mrs. Bertha Ohran, recording! secretary; Mrs- Marion Dorton. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jane Smith, treasurer, and Mm Florence Cotter, hlstorian- " 1 |