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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932 Tiia uzm ah Local Items Mr. and Mn. I. C. Fox of Murray tpent Friday In Lehi, vlaltlnff relative. rela-tive. ut At om Miss June Beers of Pleasant Grove, spent the week-end In Lehl, as a guest of Miss Zola Brown. UT At lout Mr and Mr. Jesse Balllngrer and children of Magna, and Mrs. A. E Poison and children of Sandy spent Thursday in Lehl, visltlngr with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dlckerson. Miss Mary Colledge and Keith Peterson of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday evening in Lehl with Miss Colledge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge. 1 ' SOT At OM " Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor entertained en-tertained Saturday evening for Dr-and Dr-and Mrs. Elmo Eddlngton, Dr. and Mrs. W. I Worlton and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor. Progressive card games were enjoyed and ft tasty luncheon served. pt At noma Lamar Hutchlngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchlngs, celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary Wednes day afternoon by having a party for a sxoud of little friends. After games were played, dainty refresh ments were served. BUT At MOMS Miss Ethel Coates talked to the Lehi Third . Ward Gleaner Girls and "M" Men -Tuesday evening In Mutuul meeting, after which the Gleaner teachers, Mrs. C L. Johnson and Mrs. Earl Dowding, presented a treat to the group in the form of candy and peanuts. MIhs Lela Coates gave an interesting travelogue to members of the Junior clusa. - SWT At lom , Friends pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs- Howard Ricks at their home Saturday evening. Progressive Progres-sive card games were played, after which a delicious luncheon were served to the following: Mr- and Mrs. E. R. Dlckerson, Mr. and Mrs. Wonfor Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wllma Johnson, John-son, Mr. and Mrs. James Gough, Jr-, Mr. and Mrs- George Kicks and Mr. and Mrs- Wallace Sorenson. ' D at om Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson entertained en-tertained friends at a party Saturday Satur-day evening, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Peter-eon. Peter-eon. The evening's diversions included in-cluded card games and music, followed fol-lowed by the serving of delicious refreshments. The group present Included: Mr. and Mrs. A- FT Gais- ford, Mr, Don Loverldge, Mrs- Julia Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peter son, Miss Helen Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gillette, Mr. and Mrs, Nate Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ball, Mr. and Mrs- Walter Woffin den, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson. FOR QUALITY GOODS AT A LESS PKICE . Stop and Shop at BROADBENrS STOKE In every department we will save you dimes and dimes makes dollars. Crystal Wedding Oatmeal 18c Bananas Friday and ' Saturday 5c the Pound Lard, Pound 10c Raisins 3 Packets 25c Beet Can Peas 10s Oranges, Extra Large, Dozen.... 15c 2 Large Cans Salmon...,..,.;. 25c Sego or Morning Milk, Large Cans 4 for .25c 8 Small Cans ......25c Extra Large Grape Fruit 6c Each for 25c Pineapple, Extra Large Cans... 15c 14c the yard for Extra Quality Dress Percales Per-cales and Prints Several New Patterns Just Arrived- How About A New Hat For Conference We Invite you to come and select one. We can please you. New Wash Dresses Just AxrivedJ unusuul Styles, Delightful Fabrics On Special Sale 2 for $1.00 Others 75c and 98c Sizes 16 to 52. 22c the yard for New Table Oilcloth HERE IS THE LATEST MESH HOSE ON SPECIAL SALE 58e the Pair or 2 Pair for 1.00 Extra Service Weight 98c-Something 98c-Something New To Show Tou In Silk Bloomers and at a new low price. Regular dollar item. On Sale 48c Hope Bleach ............ 10c Yard White Outing ..10c Yard It's the aim of Broadbents Store to please you In savings and quality. If you are In a hurry telephone 20-W. We have a Special Quick Delivery Service. DR. A. W. OLSEN Palmer Graduate CIIIROPRACTOH Meurocalometer Service Home Calls For Office Rate. Phone 19 -W LEHI, UTAH Dr. G. Q. Christensen PHYSiCIAN and SURGEON Office Hours 10 t 12 and t it S Office Phent 45 Residence Phone 72 Exclusive colors to match every whim, every mood, every new spring frock In .Jjumminq Bird ruiL fASHIONU) HOSIERY In addition to their fashion features and Inimitable In-imitable beauty of texture they are reinforced so as to give longer and more satisfactory wear. SHEEREST CHIFFONS or SEMI-SERVICE WEIGHTS In a new display just received. $1-00 to $1-93 pair GOODWIN'S BIG VALUES ALWAYS Main Street - - Lehl, Utah Joseph- Roberts was a Salt Lake visitor on Monday. . ' ' " BUT AT HOW Miss Leona Carson spent Saturday Satur-day visiting In Salt Lake City. MOT At BOMB Mr. Bert Yates of Salt Lake City, visited with relatives In Lehi, Wednesday. Wed-nesday. SOT AT BOMS ' - Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Whipple and Mrs. Evelyn Peterson visited in Salt Lake City, Monday. UT AT IOK1 . ' Mrs. C. Karren of American Fork, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nile Roberts, Monday, PT AT BOMS Mrs. N. P. Johnson has been very 111 during the past week. Her condition con-dition was a little Improved at last reports. BUT AT JIOMB Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mrs. Julia Vaughn and Don Loveridge were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loveridge at Provo, Tuesday evening. BPT AT HOOT " An examing Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held Wednesday evening, April 13. All scouts and scouters are urged to be In attendance. at-tendance. Boys who wish to pass awards are expected to attend. ct at noma , Sunday Mrs. S. Y. McCalUster and Mrs. Jesse Whitcomb visited In Lehl at the B. Y- Johnson home They took Mrs. Johnson back with them for a visit. Mrs. Johnson has been very ill for the past several weeks, but is much Improved at the present. Her friends are hoping hop-ing for a speedy recovery. pt at om HOSPITAL NEWS Don Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred, suffered painful Injuries In-juries to his leg Saturday. He was crossing the steel river bridge when his horse slipped and fell, throwing the boy to the bridge with the horse on his leg. He was taken to the Lehi hospital for treatment. It was thought at first that the leg was broken but examination diS' closed no broken bones but severe bruises and lacerations. He Is doing as well as possible. Paul Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curtis, fell from the swings at school Friday morning and broke his arm. He was treated at the hospital. Monday Cecil Evans, son of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. John Evans, broke his arm when he jumped from a beet dump. He had It set at the hospital hos-pital by Dr. Eddlngton. Ikey Grace was treated for a broken arm at the hospital, Thurs day. Roy Swenson of rieasant Grove. underwent an operation for appendicitis ap-pendicitis at the local hospital Thursday night. "Paying For The Fiddler" To Be Repeated The enthusiasm with which the First Ward M. I. A. play, "Paying for the Fiddler" was received to gether with the requests for Its repetition, has Induced the cast to make , a representation of the comedy drama at the Royal Theatre. Thursday evening, April 7. Every part In Monday evening's showing was handled in a style savoring of the professional. Under the able coaching of Mrs. Meriam Nlelson of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. Mary Maudsley, the cast has been especially well trained. Mrs-Victoria Mrs-Victoria Stewart as Grandma Castle took the house by storm. She was ably supported by Guy Darling Darl-ing as her son, Henry Castle and by Mrs- J. Nile Washburn, as Mrs. Henry Castle, her daughter-in-law. Fay Anderson and Ralph Curtis In the parts of Iris and Junior Castle, grown children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Castle, put a vim and snap Into the play that banished even a hint of a dull moment. Leona Carson. Wayne Taylor and Bernard Bradshaw were no less forceful in their respective parts-Patrons parts-Patrons of this repitition performance perform-ance are promised a rare treat If they enjoy an evening of wholesome whole-some comedy. PT AT BOMB Local Fish and Game Association Hear Report A meeting of the local Fish and Game Association was held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of last week in the Memorial building, attended by State Chief Deputy Crump and county game warden, J. J. Madaen. Deputy Crump gave a report of the number or pheasants and fish planted In the state and in this district and the cost of feeding during the past year. He said that the pheasants cost from seventy to eighty cents each and 7.000 were planted in this district, dis-trict, including the north end of Utah county, last year. " The total cost of feeding the deer, elk and pheasants in this territory during the past winter, averaged one hundred hun-dred dollars per day. Twelve million fish were distributed distri-buted throughout the state costing twenty-two thousand dollars for feeding during Ihe past year. Of that number In the neighborhood of six thousand fish and between three and four hundred pheasants were placed in Lehl vicinity. The meeting was thrown open for questions. They were answered by Mr. Madsen and Mr. Crump. A large crowd was In attendance, there being representatives from Alpine, American Fork and Pleas ant Grove. Another meeting of the assocl atlon will be held this week and plans will be made for obtaining fish and other game to be placed in this vicinity this year- Officers of the local organization are: J. L. Bamhart, President; Herman Allred, vice-president and Charles Crabb, secretary. There are also three directors. BPT at o: Daughters of the Pioneers To Meet The Fortwall Camp No, 1, D. U P., will meet at the home of Mrs- E. E. Curtis Thursday afternoon, April 14, at 2 p. m- A good attend ance is desired. Members of the Snow Springs camp will meet at Mrs. E. B. Garrett's home at 2 p. m. Thursday, April 14. A splendid program has been outlined and all members are urged to attend. BPT AT HOMB First Ward Asked To Participate In Road Show The First Ward M. I. A- has been asked to take its act, "The Way Out," to Provo on April 27 to bo used with three others being furnished fur-nished by Provo wards In a quadrangle quad-rangle road show. This invitation Comes as a distinct recognition of the high merit of the local produc tion both form a literary and an hlstronlo standpoint. Mr. Washburn, Wash-burn, the author, and the cast are to be congratulated on their work which has brought this honor to the First Ward. BPT AT BOMB - , Marriage Announced Miss Edith White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White and Mr. Elmer Monson, son of Mons Mon-son Mon-son of Pleasant Grove, were married in Lehl, Wednesday, April 6, by Bishop Joseph E. Smith. Both young people have hosts of friends In their : respective communities com-munities who are showering them with wishes for future happiness and success. They will make their home in Pleasant Grove. The bride's family are entertaining at a wedding reception re-ception Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E- Neal In the Fourth Ward. A large group of relatives and friends are invited. PT AT BOMB Wllford Nelson had his tonsils removed in Dr. Christensens office Tuesday. Plans For M. I. A. ! Honor Days Made Ward and Stake honor days foe M. I. A. activities have been planned, plan-ned, at which time mutual members mem-bers will demonstrate their year- work in the half hour activity program pro-gram in drama, public speaking, dancing, music and retold story. The ward honor day,- to be held Tuesday evening, April 12. is held as a fitting climax to the six months of intensive activity in the half -hour program.. This event may bo thought of as a "Commencement" "Commence-ment" for all who have participated partici-pated In the program. All event adjudged "A" standard by the ward Community Activity Com. should be presented on this occasion- In largo associations it will be necessary neces-sary to use more than one evening. Special recognition, in the form of an inexpensive pin, ribbon, or other insignia may be awarded to all individuals achieving "A" standard. stand-ard. If wards so desire, the General Board will provide at small expense suitable Insignia. The ward Honor Day is also the occasion upon which wards may select se-lect representatives from their own numbers in each event to appear on the Stake Honor Day program. It is urged that wards do select representatives for the stake honor program; it being optional wun each ward whether or not they merely wish to demonstrate num bers or to contest TU0 State Honor Day will be held Friday, April 22. In order that this program may be properly arranged and successfully carried out, the Btake officers would like to know as soon as possible what numbers will be furnished either for ex hibition or for contest on that day. The closing M. I. A. meeting will be held Tuesday evening, April 2? at which time closing socials will be held in every ward. BUT AT HOMB Red Cross Name Committee For Distribu tion of Flour and Wheat A meeting of the local Red Cross, called by Chairman Sarah S. Gais ford, was held Saturday evening for the purpose of discussing the flour arid wheat distribution. A committee was selected to handle the distribution of the flour in Lehi. G. S. Peterson, who has been acting as chairman of the community commun-ity welfare committee, was selected to act as chairman of this committee com-mittee with the following committeemen: com-mitteemen: Bishop Hyrum Anderson, Ander-son, First Ward; Bishop S. I. Goodwin, Second Ward; Bishop Wm. Hadfield, Third 1 Ward; Bishop Joseph E. Smith, Fourth Ward, Bishop JHenry Erickson, Fifth Ward; Bishop Hales, Cedar Fort and Bishop Charles Carson, Fairfield. Fair-field. The committee for the distribution distribu-tion of the wheat for feeding stock was named as follows: Evans Anderson, An-derson, president of the local farm bureau, chairman; Mayor I. W. Fox, Sylvan Clark, Alex D. Chrlstoffer-son, Chrlstoffer-son, Randal Schow, Bishop Hales of Cedar Fort and Charles Carson of Fairfield. Anyonein need of the flour or wheat must make application to these committee members. An accurate ac-curate account must be kept of all the flour and wheat distributed. The Red Cross roll call was finished up to date at this meeting with forty-eight members from the Lehi chapter. The First Ward was the highest, securing thirty members mem-bers out of the forty-eight. Mr. and Mrs- Alex D. Christof-ferson, Christof-ferson, Mrs- Sarah E. Gaisford and Mrs. Ethel Goates made a trin to Provo, Monday on business for the Red Cross. They report that $50,000 pounds of flour is beinir Utah County for the needy. An allotment of this will be sent to Lehi. A meeting of the Utah Countv Red Cross will be held Fridav evening at Provo- G. S. Peterson, Alex Chrlstofferson, Leo Hanson and Evans Anderson will rpnrwwit Lehi at this meeting. Ill A D. TJ. P. Convention To Be Held The State Convention nf , Daughters of the Pioneers will be neia Saturday, April 9, at 2 p. m. in the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. An Invitation is extended to ail members. Members of the Evansville'Camo No. 3 will be entertained nt tho home of Mrs. A. E- Manning at 2 P. m. Thursday. Anril 14. ah members are urged to be in attend ance. AT N ucn Trices JjjMbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb f Men's Felt Hats Fur Felt Not Silk Lined Size 6 7-8 to 7 3-8 $1.69 SUCH A VALUE IN HATS WAS NEVER OFFERED HERE BEFORE HARVEST Straw Hats for Men & Boys PRICED 23c to 69c Wpmen's & Girls' PRICED 23c to 59c fin. Ol ARB' j GREATETHAH ys' Oxford TAN 0E buck NEW STOCK NEW STYLE $1.95 pair nOSi F c - jjtofl jam w ktlons I ofb int i and J s. 65 Different Patterns of Beautiful PERCALES & FRENCH CAMBRIA Some 10c yard Some 14c yard The Very Best, 5 Yards 79c TvrAmtvrvMm -mn n A1TT AAtlf MAfil aJ wrv 4-1 TT - ""II jutci juiic is huvt tuiiiiuiituu wiui nuuse ueanpir problems and refurnishing. See our House Turnii mg Department for Drapery, Curtains and Curtai Materials, etc. Banfc st and At I, CW Phones 50-76-78 V Lehi,Ut Free Delivery Poultry Producers Meeting at American Fork City Hall Friday April 8, at 8 P. M. All poultry producers especially stockholders stockhold-ers in the Utah Poultry Producers' Co-op. will receive valuable information of the present conditions con-ditions and future outlook of the industry. C. H. Carlquist of Draper, "writer of the open letter to, stockholders of Utah Poultry-Producers Poultry-Producers Co-op. will frankly and fully discuss the situation and remedies. An open forum will be conducted. No gad rules. , Come and Take Part. Stake M. I A Visits Fairfield LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR ELECTRICAL & Radio Troubles Estimates Free FJUHO & ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 78 State Street Miss Ethel Coates Returns From East Central States Mission Miss Ethel Coates, has arrived home after spending the past twenty-five months In the East Central States mission. She states that she is glad to be back home again and that she enjoyed her mission very much-. She spent the first month in the mission office at Louisville, Kentucky and the re mainder of the time was spent in North Carolina, traveling in all of branches throughout the state. She spent two months In Hark- ers Island, two miles off the coast of North Carolina and states that she had many wonderful experi ences there. The people in North Carolina seem to be very interested in the Gospel and the work of the Lord is surely progressing there. She reports that there is a wonder ful group of people there and she learned to car a great - deal for them. The demand for missionaries missionar-ies is great at the present time. Miss Coates received her release on March 10 and met her parents and sister, Lela, in Dunn, North Carolina and visited relatives there. She came home with her folks and Mr. and Mrs. Dlckerson enjoying a splendid trip enroute. We are glad to have Miss Coates back again and welcome her back to Lehi. 'BUT AT HOMB Eastern States Missionary Mission-ary Reunion To Be Held The Eastern States Mission will hold its regular Spring Reunion on April 9th in the Joseph Smith Memorial Building, on the corner of Main and North Temple Streets, Salt Lake City. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend, at-tend, and urged to be present at 8:00 as an excellent program has been arranged. Arbor Day Season To Be Fittingly Observed The second of a series of programs pro-grams being sponsored by the local Washington Bi-Centennial committee com-mittee will be given at Wines Park, Thursday afternoon, April 14, at 2 o'clock. A program suitable for an out of door occasion is in course of preparation. It is fully expected that with the participation of the schools and ' the public a record crowd,1 will be in attendance. Chairman Edward Larson announces an-nounces the following tentative program pro-gram for the celebration: Brief concert by the High School Band. Community Singing by the Assembly As-sembly directed by Mrs- Maud Russell. Rus-sell. T , v ' History of the Group of Memorial Trees, G. S. Peterson. Selection by the band. Dramatization by the Primary grades. ,r Minuet, directed by Ada Fox and Abraham Anderson. Mount Vernon . Bells, directed by Abraham Anderson- Prayer, A. B. Anderson. PT at iom HEALTH CLINIC CON- DUCTED HERE FRIDAY Cedar Forti Tuesday evening M. U members visited mutual in Fairfield and Ceto Fsf cussing M. L A. work aadr , George Bone, Stake Ts leader, Mrs. Frank HcffiA , Stake Music director, t Gunther and Dr. W. L If -Y. M- M. I. A President Cedar Fort J Tnaenh Anderson, Bt. the adult department, Ha Russell, the Gleaner dep Mn. neon Prior, the "M" H" Min Hutchlngs the visited at Fairfield, Mrs 5-1 led community smguis, w dersongaveatalkandtoS ings gave two readings to liminary. In the depart gave special instruction"..: The regular health clinic was held in Lehi Friday afternoon in the Memorial building and thirty-six babies and. pre-school children underwent un-derwent an examination showing the .following results: twenty-four normal, three with bad tonsils, one with eczema, three with scurvy, three overweight. - Mothers, remember another clinic will be held the first Friday in May. Dr. P. R. Bowdish, county health doctor, made the examinations. exami-nations. - MEAi m the Meal ,said th sndltlon i could t fool boar He up ' jtite to board, jllshmenl no 'our that he 88 nor J open b: jointed. It were J (to see jr.ey CI Jool bOJ n. He '.r flc f in the requii g Amet I givin y to tl s the fund, U I have 1 I keP iitiirem r fney iais beii tank i s they sLehl 1 I mer Jected ;3Etance I boa: A Lei 3rd to from in ke iier ft ope Chlpn the j - -iraa itoeet jestlot pre; Kb ",1 fiitt fcple i jng iet k lie 4 fcai I apis 'J I 'iti , i i .l' yraiaTs u IP If fe! 1 rift -iL Breakfast Ba j Luncheon 0?P i Parry '-ps or Dinn35 4 Sr.: h i -j. uSerr We Handle ft MAIN J |