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Show fAfiK EIOIIT a si . H H PEOPLE OF UTAH COUNTY: M S, Do you realize that the Orem Line is providing for your and convenience the most ii.se transnortation in the State! ."' The records show that the creased to 8uch an extent that it will nave to oe curwueu it is not given greater support. The Interurban Cars cannot ie run without sufficient patronage to justify the expense. Give this Home Eoad your a i. - - a: ... vmriair Ktt i iie sauic iime w uivue; portatioa. Lbcaljftems Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchlngs are visiting for a few day In Park City with Mrs. Hutching' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry. Miss Margaret Laird of Eureka was a truest of her aunt, Mrs. James Comer, Com-er, Friday and Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw . of Draper, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaw Sunday evening. Mra Myrtle Ilunhton of Pleasant Grove waa the guest of her sister, Mra Fred Turner on Tuesday, Mra Edith Evans was among: those from this city who attended Leafier-ship Leafier-ship at Prove last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirt Fox of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrester Littlefurd last Friday, Mr. Wlllard Manning of Tooele, vlHlted In Lehl last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Manning-. Mrs. Blanche Pearson of Salt Lake City will spend the coming week-end In Lehl, a guest of Mrs. John Peck and Mrs. I. R. Pock. Mr. and Mra, A. E. Doll entertained at a chicken dinner on Sunday for Mra E, K. Dlckerson and daughters, Doris and Fay. Mrs, George Russon entertained at an attractive children's party last Wednesday evening, In honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mildred. A large group of boy and girl friends enjoyed a series of lively games, after which delicious refreshment were served. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Chrlstensen motored to Provo Saturday and visit- ed with Mm Christensen'ai brother. Mr. James Need ham, who was opening a Ladles Ready-To-Wear clothing store that day. Red Hot Specials AT Broadbent's (Why Pay More? Chilli Beans.... . 5c Pound Large Lima Beans 10o Pound (White Pinkeye Bi,answ.8c Pound Tomatoes, Per Can 12c Corn, Per Can lOo liaisins : .3 Packets 25c Peas, Per Can . 10c String Beans, Per Can.-..10o Matches. Z Boxes 10c Very Special Bob White Laundry Soap.....8 for 25c Oatmeal, Mothers Packet 50c Oermade 9 Pound Bag S5c 9 Pound Bag Oatmeal 40o 10 Pound Sack Sugar. 60c Good Salmon Can,... 10c Very Special .Pure Home Rendered Lard 15c Pound Tkst Blue Rose Jlice 4 Lbs. 25c Breakfast Bacon 28c Pound S-'mch Dinner Plates 10c Specials in our dry goods and shoe departments Women's Girdle Hose Snnnorters 25c Women's Silk Hose, Regular 75c. On Sale " r c 48 In the new spring shades. Our Reprular $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Hose. SDecial This Week . .$1.00 9t44 inch Rath Towels 55c Outing Flannels 15c and 20c English Prints. 15c and 20o Small Cotton Bats. 25C Ouilt Size Cotton Bats- 41-00 $5.00 Rayon Bed Spreads-.$3.75 Colors Rose, Orchid and Uold. Men's and Boys' Work Shirts Special 50c In our shoe department wt have some special new numuers for the pirls and ladies. It will pay you to stop and shop at BROADBENTS Just telephone your order, small or large. We deliver promptly. P. S. We Cover Dress Buttons and Frame Pictures. ft s hi 2 dependable and me cacny g use of this service. has de- 3 1 wholehearted support, and at n ai n rr Viia T!viti ftml ra1 TranS- t . ' 3 Mr. Morris Holmstead was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts In American Fork on Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Fotheringham motored to Salt Lake City and spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mra L. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Klrkham enter tained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mra Raymond Klrkham and daughter, Ra Mona. Raymond Klrkham left Tuesday morning for Wisconsin, where he will be engaged in selling goods for the Utah Woolen Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Fotheringham left Wednesday morning for their home in Oakland, California, after visiting in Lehl for the past two weeks with relatives. Sunnay Mr. and Mrs. George Webb of Salt Lake City, came to Lehl to attend the funeral services of Mr. N. C. Hanson. They were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. Don Love- ridge, Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Hutchlngs and family of Rigby, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvel Bennett of American Fork, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Hutchlngrs. Mrs. Alice Thlrlot, Mrs. D. Thlrlot. Miss Annie Tlmms, Mrs. Ethel Wltzel and Mr. and Mrs. Marie Keith of Salt Lake City were visiting in Lehl, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Devey and Mm . a. Hutchlngs. Mr, John Devey celebrated his eighty-second birthday anniversary last Thursday. Friends and relatives called durimr the dav best regards and many happy returns for his birthday. Mrs. Annie Powell and daughter. La- Preal, returned home Sunday mornlnar. after spending the past two months iamuK m caurornia. They were guests of Mrs. Powell's daughter, Mrs. MWlxom. In Montery Park aond Mrs. Eliza Kemp in Hollywood. They report a fine trip. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Featherstone returned home Saturday, after enjoying enjoy-ing a ten day's visit in California. They made the trip by auto In company with their two sons. Courtnev and James Featherstone of Salt Lake City and report having a wonderful time. During their stay they were guests at Mrs. Featherstone's sister, Mrs. Vlrgie Keate in Los Angeles. Monday evening Mrs. Ada Carson entertained at a miscellaneous shower party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carson, recently married. The enter taining rooms were decorated In a pink ftnd white color scheme. The evening was spent in games and chat, after which a delicious luncheon was served. The guest list Included: Mr. and Mra. A. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Leman Mc- Klnney, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huggaxd, Ralph Dubolse, all of Fairfield; Mrs. Mary Wilson of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Oalsford. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fredrlckson, Don Loveridge, Mrs. Julia Vaughn, Mrs. Sarah Knudsen, Mr. James Glover of Mldvale; the honored guests and the hostess. Many beautiful beauti-ful gifts were presented to the honored honor-ed couple. Hospital Notes Joseph Rothe had his tonsils ranor- ed Tuesday at the hospital. June Holmstead. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmstead of American one, underwent a successful append! cius operation at the hospital Tues day. Monday Lona Yancey of Pletutant Grove had her appendix taken out at tne nospitaL a oaoy boy waa born to Mr. nri Mrs. Ernest Hlndley of American Fork ai tne Lehl Hospital Saturday morn tag. Mrs. D. W. Larson underwent ai operation at the hospital Saturday. Raymond Erickson had his appendix removed at the hospital Saturday iaa. jjavw, who has been in the nospua. ror the past three months, waa removed to Her home Sunday. Mrs. Glen Russell of Thlt3 taken home Sunday and Glen Holda- -7 vi in?yra was removed to his nume on Monday. THE LEIII SUN. Boy Scouts Present j Sunday Evening Programs The Boy Scouts of the First, Second and Third wards presented very splendid splen-did programs In their respective wards Sunday evening. In the First ward the following program pro-gram was carried out: Opening song, "America." Prayer Scout Junior Fox. Song, "True to the Faith." Talk, "Twenty-one Tears in ScoutingTroop Scout-ingTroop Committeeman, Junius C. Banks. , Talks on the Scout Oaths First part, "Duty to God", Wallace Banks; Second part, "Duty to Others", Neldon Hanson: Third part, "Duty to Self ", Reed Klrkham. Cornet Solo Alvln Phillips. The Twelve Scout Laws Scouts, Earl Banks, Wayne Fox, Raeldon Goates, George Davis, Wayne Bush man, Junior Carson, Billle Smth, Dean Wilson, Amos Terry, Howard Taylor. Eldon Peterson and Alvls Darling. , Song, "The Toung Man Twelve Years Old" A group of Scouts. Talk Assistant Scoutmaster Glen Bushman. Leo Vette Anderson. Song "Let Us All Press On." Prayer Joseph Anderson. Boyd Larson conducted the following program in the Second ward:' Song "America." Prayer Wallace Glover. Song "True to the Faith." Presentation of First class badge to Elmo Gray and Second class badges to William Jones and June Davis by G. S. Peterson. Short talks were given on the Scout Oath and laws by Dean Webb, Max Wilson, Don Allred, Jean Wilson, Dick Johnson, June Davis and Davis Kit-tlnger. Kit-tlnger. " : A violin solo waa given by June Davis and a saxaphone selection by Dean Worlton and Boyd Larsen, ac companied on the piano by Miss Gayle Larsen. Dean Worlton also gave a clever Eulogy to John Hutchlngs. . William Martin, a boy scout of Pro-i vo, who won first prize, given by the Rotary club of that city for the best oration, delivered his winning oration, "How Scouting Stimulates World Peace." Closing song 'Let Us All Press Oon.' Prayer Booth Sorenson. The Third ward scouts presented the following program, with, Horace Hadfleld conducting: Song "America." Prayer Howard Gray. Oration, "How Scouting, Stimulates World Peace" William Martin of Provo. Short play, "How Scouting First ori ginated in America" Irvin Dlckerson and Dover' Hunt. Violin solo Roger Price. "Twenty-one Years of Scouting" Leo Hadfleld. Talks on Scout Oath and Laws- James Edwards, Edward Fox, Heber Hadfleld and Wayne Sunderland. Closing song "Did You Think to Pray." Taps Leo Hadfieid. Prayer Rodney Edwards. Committees Working On Annual Gleaner "M" Men Banquet Extensive preparations are being made for the annual Gleaner Girls and "M" Men's banquet, which will be held Saturday evening, February 14, In the Fifth ward amusement halL Mr Myrtle Clark, Stake Gleaner girl leader and Warren Goates, Stake "M" Men leader have charge of the affair and have appointed numerous committees com-mittees to assist in the work. The first ward wOl cook and serve the banquet this year. The hall win be effectively decorated in a gold said green color scheme. During the ban quet a snappy program will be carried out and later la the evening dancing enjoyed. From all Indications It will be outstanding among the social events of the year and is expected to be bigger an better than ever this year. The program committee, consisting of Phyllis Jacftson. Mtriam Warnick, George Carson, Roland Tldd and Joseph CoUedfeev In connection with the stake leaders are planning an ex traordinary program. A decorating committee has been appointed, a re ception committee, a ticket selliiw committee ceitsists of the Gleaner smd TUT f an m . , u inmuenu t me wards as follows, Mrs. Francis Goates, Leo Vette Anderson. First ward; Oleve Kitting-, Boyd Webb Second ward; Wlnsell Gray, Joseph Col) edge. Third ward; uacutt fcioxer, Keith Hunter, Fourth ward; Flossie Webb, Smith Peterson. Fifth ward. Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, Mrs. Aran Hid Webb, Mrs. Sadie Trin nam an, Mrs. Fe.n Russon, Mrs. Jesse IS. Smith and Lois Gardner, Gleaner Girl leaders; Carl Prior. Harold Os borne, Bert Beck, Nate Christ fferson and Claude Curtis. "M 'Men leaders, will act on the reception committee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wadley attended attend-ed the funeral services in Pleasaat Grove Monday for Mrs. Hugh Wadley. LEIII, UTAI1 Old Pioneer Celebrates Eighty-second Birthday On Tuesday, Frtruary 3. the elghty- . . , iha hlrth of Mrs. secona annivem" j Arthur M. Stewart was celebrated at her home. Many friends and relatives called during the day to leave their good wishes for her health and happiness. happi-ness. Many beautiful flowers and potted pot-ted plants were presented to her showing show-ing the love and esteem In which she Is held. "Aunt Sane," as she Is affectionately called, has the distinction of being the oldest Utah pioneer now living In LehL She was born at Winter Quarters, Iowa. February 8, 1849. , Two of her daughters, Mrs. Ferrol Robb and Mrs. Lydia Prestwlch of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were here to honor her on her birthday. 0 Poultry Meeting Saturday John Goodwin, president of the Lehl district of the Utah Poultry association, associa-tion, announces the regular meeting at 7:30 p.,m. Friday, February 6th. He says there Is special business to be transacted and urges every member to attend. ' . Rebecca Lodge Installs. NeW Officers Monday evening the Rebecca lodge members held their regular Installation Installa-tion In the Le'il Lodge rooms. Mrs. Mary Otterson was chosen Noble Grand; A. E. Adams, Vice Grand; lone Gilchrist, secretary; Maude Adams, treasurer. Following the meeting light refreshments were served. serv-ed. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jackson announce an-nounce the marriage of their son, Floyd, and Miss Blanche Barney of Benjamin, which took place early in January. Both young people are receiving re-ceiving countless wishes for their future fu-ture happiness and success. They will make their home in Lehi for the present Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jackson entertained at a wedding reception re-ception at their home In honor of the young couple. A program, games and radio music, were the leading diversions diver-sions of the evening, followed by light refreshments. The guests numbered forty. 0 Denzil Brown Wins Silver Loving Cup Friends of Mr. Denzil Brown of Provoy son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of this city, will be very in terested to hoar that he is the proud winner of a beautiful ' silver ' trophy cup, presented to him Saturday even ing at the Utah Real Estate convention, conven-tion, held at the Utah Hotel In Salt Lake City. A short speech contest was staged at the convention, dealing with the subject, "This is the Place." Men from Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo entered the contest and Mr. Brown, representing Provo took first place and was presented with the cup. Daughters of the Pioneers Meeting Next Thursday Camp No. 1 of the Fortwall Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Ann Dorton next Thursday, February 12, at 2 p. m. A good attendance of mem bers is desired. Members of the EvamTvffle Camp wOl meet at the home of Mrs. Rodney Dlckerson, Thursday afternoon, Feb, 6, at J o clock. Every member is urged to be there, as a splendid pro rara has been outlined. The Snow Springs Camp will hold their regular monthly meeting- at the home of Mrs. Andrew FJeld next Thursday, February 12 at 2 p. m. They also desire a good attendance of members. Members of Camp No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. John Whimner next Thursday at 2 p. m. o John Thomas Brought To Leai lor Bunal Saturday Relatives and friends In this city received word last week of the death of John Thomas of Compton. California, Califor-nia, who passed away following an mness of brights disease. Funeral services were held Saturday In Salt Lake City and the body brought to Lehl for burial In the City cemetery. Many people in this city will re member Mr. Thomas. His wife was formerly Mary E. Shaw, the dauirhter of James and Annie Shaw, of this city. Mr. Thomas was born In England Eng-land in 185 and settled n Wisconsin on arriving In America. Later he came West. He was formerly the general foreman of the United States Mining and Refining company at Bingham. He Is survived by his wife, Mary E. Shaw Thomas and the following children: J. A. Thomas, Mrs. B. J. Bernard. W. G. Thomas, all of Bingham; Bing-ham; E. C. Thomas of Salt Lake City; Mrs. W. J. Moore, Mrs. J. T. Moore of Great Falls, Montana, and J. IL Thomas of Arizona. s , ", V ' ' err- 1 tggj; 4. .a. yf - r ail I State Bank of Lehi LEIII, Safe Friends will be pleased to hear that Miss Margaret Cox, who has been suffering with Albumin for the past few weeks, is on the improve. Last week she was taken to a Salt Lake hospital to receive medical treatment and at test reports Is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Russon and daughter, Hilda, spent Thursday in Salt Lake City on business and plea sure. Monday they visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and baby, Arva, In River- ton. m. ENNE D E P ARTMENT STORE AMERICAN FORK, UTAH 4 Comparable Quality Wculd Have Cost $5.CO More A Year Ago No Job's -Tgo Hard "Big Mas" w m a And the price is down, too . . . making mak-ing this strongly stitched, full cut garment of chambray the best buy in years! You paid 69r a year ego! J Boys' Thursday, February t v. 17 A VTTCITTrmt fi ViimoniiaJ! a f Those valuable papers he had entrusted to his drawer. He's learned his lesson . , , but at what a cost! There is only one fire' proof, theft-proof, 100 safe place for your valuables our Safety Deposit Vault. SAFETY BOX $2 and up a Year UTAH ' Sound Wednesday evening in honor of k daughter. Mildred's 13th birthday versary. The evening was spent plaj-lng plaj-lng games after which delicious freshments were served to fourtee guests. Those who .attended ws Marjorle and Dick Russell, Calvin m Lowell Fox, Dale Whimpey, Erefe Clark, Edna Webb, Ruth V! Ernest Allred, Richard Johnson, Or, land Russon, Dorothy Roberts, Alts Christenson, Eva Chrlstofferson ail the honored guest, Mildred Russon. Indeed They SheaM Fast friends should be slow to ggree. Chicago News. Y GO. Th:s group of spring suits includes in-cludes worsteds and novelties in softer weaves many interesting inter-esting variations in the newer colorings. Smart style has been happily combined with these fine fabrics. Extra Pants, 4.98 2E?S Sizes 49c r m. m |