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Show i 5 i i I I f I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER VZrf UTAH. 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH crrS. 1 iycu - VrToer inch 10c per vn jp. Victor Smlthj ere visitors on Friday. of .u.-f Smith a iriv s-r - Tw with jBt iwj -sag UC1 Hanson. -Te. Woods spent aSackus of Sandy spent aLeUatthe home of m J, P. Merritt. Kaudsen" spent last LjBrdSchof. have Mary lltt Ean .wye American J-otk w I intone. i ailte.Ii. D. Crandall and : ii& Emily Nielson and 'usiSpactaan of Provo pete of Mrs. Bertha iite Scorey Phillips and Lnjita, jn.ru v, w iff here Tisittog at tne t Mr. and Mrs. Samuel a! to John Redmond and V Dorothy, of Midvale and L H mil. T r. mat vf Bj JUS, Wlll&lU JJOJ vri M California, were guests sails. Charles Sabey on saay Mr. A. J. Evans, : Id and Mrs. Heber C. jted la Salt Lake City at a Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ad Tith Lynn Webb. A. pud Lynn Webb attended j same at the University r M ADS SHE-Choice Yearline ptos,Eo!brook's Ranch, r 11-2-lt. s For Sale-See Dean ;. Phone No. 8, 10-5-tf. 'inn i- u, or will trade if potatoes, or straw. fSMfe hft! unv,. J 14 tu mc BWU l4 Wa, 25c. Thomas Keith Evans left during the week for Bingham, where he is to be employed. em-ployed. Miss Lucile Bateman left Sunday Sun-day to spend the week in Salt Lake City with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ray McKenzie of Salt Lake City spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Racker. Charles J. Graff and Elmer Glov er of Sandy visited in Lehi Sunday with Mrs. Virginia Goodwin at the S. L Goodwin home. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Larsen of Sandy were guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. P. Merritt on Sun day. . Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis at tended a funeral in Sandy on Tues day for Ernest Dewey, held In the Jordan High School. Mr. Dewey is the father of T. A. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Davis' son-in-law. Friday Mr. and Mrs. James' Bev erly and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Olsen left for Los Angeles, California. The Beverly family in tend to spent the winter there and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were returning to their home after a visit here. Miss Audrey Johnson entertained her Primary class,, the Z. B. and 25. G's at a clever Hallowe'en party at her home Monday. Hallowe'en games and stunts provided entertainment enter-tainment for the group, after which tasty refreshments were served. Mrs. Sterling Durrant and three children of American Fork spent Saturday and Sunday in Lehi with Mrs. Durrant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray. Friday Mrs. Samuel N. Crane and daughter, Betty, of Draper were guests at the Gray home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moncurr an nounce the birth of a fine baby son, born Sunday evening. Mother and new baby are reported to be doing( nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Mon curr recently moved to Lehi from Idaho. They are living in the home formerly owned by Frank Barnes in the Third ward. Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly en tertained at a family dinner at their home last Sunday. In attendance attend-ance were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Adam- son and family of Salt Lsfke City, Mrs. Eugene Crump and family of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Olsen of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ward Carol and Mrs. Darwin Thomas of Castlegate, and the Beverly family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ricks en tertained at a venison supper Tuesday Tues-day evening for a group of friends. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wonfer Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilma H. Johnson, Mrs. Fern Gough, Mrs. Myrl Ricks, Virgil Hanson and the host and hostess. After supper the group attended a Hallowe'en ball at the Third ward chapel. RED ARROW FAST FREIGHT SERVICE The more important your Shipment, the greater is your need of "Red Arrow Fast Freight Service" and its Free Pick-Up-' and-Delivery on Less-Carload Freight. No Faster or more Economical Service is provided in the territory served by tie Of The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Darling were visit ing in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Friday Mrs. Elias M. Jones, Mrs. Bert Gray and Mr. Gene Thomas motored to Provo and spent "the day. The First ward Primary children were entertained at a social Tuesday Tues-day afternoon, given under thei-rection thei-rection of the Primary officers. Mr. and Mrs. J. . L. Broadbent and family of Salt Lake City are visiting here "today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Broadbent. They will remain here during the week-end. Mrs. Juliet Goates and daughter, Pauline, visited in Salt Lake City with relatives on Thursday. Pauline Paul-ine remained until Sunday as a guest of Miss Helen Goates and Miss Glenda Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck and daughter, Fay, and Mrs. R. L. Gar-riety Gar-riety . and son, Bobby, were Salt Lake visitors on Friday. Jack Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson, left Salt Lake City Thursday evening for Alta Loma, California, where he will be employed during the winter months. Elaine Peterson, little daughter of -Mr. and Mrs.. Rulon Peterson, entertained a group of little friends at a clever Hallowe'en party Tues day afternoon. The little guests came in costume and spent a hap py afternoon in games, after which Hallowe'en refreshments were served. 4-20-tf. I 'v BALE Miss PJarlqe' Allred entertained the MiKanwee class of the Second ward Primary of which she Is teacher, teach-er, at a gay Hallowe'en party Friday Fri-day evening at her home. The entertaining en-tertaining rooms were attractively decorated In Hallowe'en style and miscellaneous games and 1 stunts were features of enjoyment, followed follow-ed by dainty refreshments. Those present were Betty Wilson, Mary Jean Johnson, Beth Britian, Lucile Strasburg and Miss Mable Sims. Misses Fay Hutchings, Effie Fay Zimmerman and Virginia Peterson entertained at a surprise party Saturday Sat-urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchings, Miss Hutchings being the guest of honor. hon-or. Fifteen guests were in attend ance and enjoyed an evening of lively games, followed by dainty refreshments. CHEAP. 1,7 pounds on foot, jl Good State Street ?L ll-2-tf. C8 Wheat or Bar-If Bar-If to e um rse. ?J?"l brand- Jul in nh van 82J, 10-19-tf. esubscrip. i1 ,'or ftbltalt each fall Oldest ?Cr?teed lowest domestic Jgons and equip-i?0 equip-i?0 and I-J fin. JT.. nj norm 10-12-21 """'ems JMH) , ker "$3.50 - f&! 1) Curb 75c 50c 75c Elder Vern Kindred of Springville, a recently returned missionary from the East Central States, Mrs. Britian, Brit-ian, Mrs. Medley, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Smith and their children, L. D. S. converts from Chatanooea. Tennessee, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rathe on Sunday. They are all acquain tances of Joseph, Rothe, who is fulfilling ful-filling a mission in the East Central States at Tennessee. Three of the ladies are returning back to Tennessee. Mrs. Ernest N. Webb and Miss Betha Allred entertained their Bee-Hive class at a , Hallowe'en Party at the home of Miss Allred last Wednesday evening. Weird Hallowe'en decorations and motifs adorned the home, and the evening was spent in hallowe'en games and stunts, followed by dainty refreshments. refresh-ments. The girls present were Da Webb, Zada Webb; Clara Allred, Ruth Whimpey. Lucile Ashton, Alta Al-ta Gray, Ethel Hantaan, Beth Gais- lord and the two hostesses, Mrs. Webb and Miss Allred. i Members of the Missionary Parents Par-ents and Wives association were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceicl Ash Thursday evening. Cecil Ash and Arnold Dickerson save reports of their missionary bors and the parents of the missionaries mis-sionaries now in the field gave reports re-ports from them.' A reading was Bran by Miss Lucile Bateman and a song by little Miss Yvonne Ash. Bishop Goodwin opened the meet-m meet-m ith prayer , and the closing Prayer was given by President bw. ,Dalnty refreshments were served to the grotrp present, W The Senior and Adult classes of the Fourth ward M. L A entertained, enter-tained, at a unique and weird Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en Darty in the ward chapel Tuesday evening. Hallowe'en dec orations and "spooky" motifs made a clever effect for the affair. After Af-ter numerous games, stunts and pranks, a delicious luncheon was served. The Gleaner girls and M. Men were also invited to participate partici-pate in the affair. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton were joint hosts and hostesses at a ven ison dinner Darty at the W. L. Worlton home last Wednesday evening. The entertaining rooms were attractively decorated with fall flowers and Hallowe'en motifs. After dinner the evening was spent in playing bridge, prizes being won hv Mr. C. J. McKellar and Mrs. D. r Mitchell. The erouo in attend ance included Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddintrton. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mc Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goates, Mr, and Mrs. L M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mr. ana Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Forest S. oiAzier of Burlingame. California, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin, Mrs. F. D. Worlton and the hosts and hostesses. ir T-nfo nardriPT Dahl of West iUlA " wan ntrtflined at a miscellan eous shower party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner last Wednesday, complimentary com-plimentary to Miss Edith Broad bent, who will be mamea ruuj, November 3, in the Salt Lake temple tem-ple to Jay Haws of Salt -Lake. "Horse Racing" games at f.M ron fhp outstanding diver- wunn " - - sions. Mrs. Ralph Goodwin winning the high score prize. juer .... YimiVt. evening a pretniy-appomievi 'u"- oc vi at the small tables. evil nw u , The guests were Mrs. Azer South- wick, Mrs. Leroy i)wriuBe, -S. Broadbent, Mrs. Clem Turner, Mrs. Ralph Goodwin of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Fred Carter of Provo, Mrs. Vaness Lott, Miss Cleo Larsen, Lar-sen, Miss Amy Wagstaff. of American Amer-ican Fork. Miss Marie Erickson, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Gail Julian. Mrs. Ethel Watkins. Miss Ruth Broadbent, Mrs. Warren Goates, Mrs. Alice Phillips, Mrs. James H. Gardner, the hostess and the guest of honor.2- ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Adams and children of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Val Spencer and children child-ren of Bluff dale were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George wing. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holmstead and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Holmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Ear' Holmstead, all of American Fork were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A Holmstead. Thursday evening Misses Geral-dlne Geral-dlne Taylor, Salina Peterson and Dorothy Ford entertained at a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party at the Taylor home. Hallowe'en games were played and delicious refreshments served to twelve guests. Mrs. A B. Anderson, Mrs. Evans Anderson and children and Mrs. Herman C. Goates and children spent Friday in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson. The occasion was the fourth birthday anniversary of Ray Johnson and a birthday ; party was given In his honor. 1 A- The Busy Foods 4-H ; club were entertained by their leader, Mrs. Will Trinnaman, at her home Mon day evening at a novel Hallowe'en party. Stunts and games pertaining pertain-ing to Hallowe'en were ' the out standing features of the party, fol lowed by delicious refreshments. Fifteen guests were in attendance. The Social club members were de lightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Edward Larsen last Thurs day afternoon. Bridge . was the main diversion of the afternoon, prizes being won by Mrs.' R. B. Worlton. A dainty luncheon was served. Special guests were Mrs. A. F. Gaisford Jr., of American Fork, Mrs. Eli Batchelor, Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. G. R. Adamson. Mrs. Alice Scorey Phillips entertained enter-tained at a charming little child ren's party Sunday afternoon, hon oring the sixth birthday anniversary anniver-sary of her daughter, Beverly. A group of little friends enjoyed games and were served dainty refreshments. re-freshments. The little guests were Elaine and LuDene Peterson, Glenda Glen-da Hunger, Dean Hunger, Dale Roberts and Shirley Roberts. 0 First Class Shoe Repairing AT THE Modern Shoe Shop (Opposite the Lehi Garage, Main St; Chno. rnuhwl while VOU Wait tjrf our prices are right Let us do you shoe repair Job for you and you wf be pleased witn me nes u quality of the job. WE HAVE AIX jnvuinn MACHINERY (Ladies Shoes a Specialty. We Also Repair and Line LEATHER COATS C. W. Holmes, Prop. J HOUVWOOO EOGIEIRS BEVERLY HILLS Well all 1 know is Just what I read In the papers. pa-pers. Couple of weeks ago we bad quite a gang out here la California Cal-ifornia with us. It was the Senate Sen-ate and House Naval Affairs Committee. They were on the government ship Henderson (I think it waa), and they were out hero looking over our naval situation; Well of course when you live on or near a coast, or a port, why you naturally are trying to grab off all you can in the way of government gravy. Now Los Angelea used to not have any more port, (well might have bad a few bottles) (that Joke belongs on the radio) but they had no seaport, so you know what they did, they just give the Chamber of Commerce a spade Instead of a speech and they just dug em a port. Course they did a little annexing, what I mean by that they found a town that was on the ocean and they says come in with us and we will make you a port, then they annexed a little strip of land that reached this town of Wilmington, Cal. They spaded up their harbor, and while compared wita San Francisco, or Sydney, Australia, or Rio de Janeiro, Jan-eiro, it might look like an emergency emergen-cy landing port for some ship out of gas. Why to us its a seaport, and you would be surprised at the amount of boats that get lost and get in there and while Its no great shakes as a land locked harbor, they have piled some rocks away ont there In the ocean and you would be surprised at the amount of waves it breaks up. But 1 must get back to my story. This Naval Affairs Committee was out here, and we got scared they was going to take away our naval base and maby give it to some little outlandish out-landish harbor like San Francisco. So when the Naval Committee arrived ar-rived In California they were feasted feast-ed and fed everywhere they could get ashore. San Diego, who had most of the naval loot up to date, In fact they got Navy, Army. Aviation, Avia-tion, Farm Relief Board, and Indian Affairs, anyhow this gang stopped there. In the heat of the banquet they promised everything to San Diego. Then they moved on up to Oceanslde. where they all went ashore in a lighter, and after a banquet ban-quet they promised Oceanslde part of the Navy. When they got to Los Angeles why we bad heard that they might take our mess of It away from Los Angeles, so the old town just did itself proud trying to convince the Committee that in case of war that if the Navy wasent right here near Hollywood, why how would they get any pictures of the war, and a war without pictures, It just wouldent be a war. So at one of the main entertainments, entertain-ments, Mr. Jack Warner, of the Warner Brothers Studio gave a wonderful luncheon for em. They bad all the movie stars from all the studios, and be put on a swell show. All the clever people did their stuff, Senator Brynes of South Carolina made the keynote address, and led us to believe that we would get our share. Warner made a fine toast-master toast-master and asked for not only the Navy but the Army. But they left us and went on up to Frisco, and of course they got the last offer to em, so the chances are they sold ont to San Francisco. You see we out here keep telling em they are going to have war with Japan, and the fleet should be here. Be a funny thing If the government says some day, "Well will yon Chamber of Commerces guarantee a war if we give you the Naval Base." Chances are we couldent guarantee it There was an awful lot of admirals ad-mirals there that day too: They are a nice bunch of folks, they always . . . j IOO BO nice BUU . J clean, there is I ' never any dust on them. But its got to be a great racket now for cities . to see what tbey can hornswog-gle hornswog-gle out of the Federal Government Govern-ment We got the submarine base here, bnt lord its so uncer tain, its liable to dive down some day and come up in Seattle. Their headquarters are as unreliable as an alley cat But if you run onto this band or fellows anywhere, this Naval Affairs Af-fairs Committee, give em my best They are a fine bunch and they are around somewhere, kinder making the local town think maby they will take away their light house or Post Office or something. Anyhow they scare every town Into a might, good Teed. There was two bottles of beer at every place at this one. They ought to move Norfolk and the Brooklyn Nsv, Yard out to ns for that But anyhow we showed em a movie star for every sailor they will seni as. C Hit McSmtiU lymiul: It. Mrs.. Marvin Wing spent the we?k-nd in Provo with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A M, Peck. STUK m I Do You Miss Them? Sons and daughters away at college. You miss them, of course, and they get homesick for you. Why not telephone them now and then or tell them to call you. Low night station-to-station rates begin at 8:30 p. m. A telephone call will chase the blues. The Long Distance operator oper-ator will be glad to tell you the rate to any point. The Mountain States Telephone & Teleghaph Co. 4-11 CLUBS TO ATTEND ACHIEVEMENT EXERCISES The members of the various 4 II clubs in Lehi will join with other clubs in north Utah county at Achievement Exercises to be held Thursday night (to-night) at Ma nilla. The County Commissioner will talk to the club members and a splendid program will be carried out. Achievement pins will be pre sented to the various club members for their work during the summer. A large number of the club mem bers from this city will be present ed with pins. Constitttlional Afeij5 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN RELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES FOB WOMEN AND MINORS A Joint Ruolutloa Prepulnf Amtn4- j mmt to Artlclt If ( th CoiMtituUon, by th Addition of Section Solating to a Minimum Waco for Womon and Minora t and Gtncral Welfare af Any and all Emplojooa. Bo It moWod bj th tcgtiUtnr at the SUt of Utah, two-third of all th kr lcttd to each boa concur rin thtrtlni SECTION 1. That It I proposed to amend Article 16 of th Constitution br th addition of a aeetion which wUl rsH aa fol. lowei SBC S. Th legislature may, by appropriate appro-priate legislation provide tor th eatab-lishmont eatab-lishmont of a minimum wag for women and minor and may provide for th aom-fort, aom-fort, health, safety and general welfare of any and all employee. No provision of this constitution shall be construed aa a limitation upon th authority of th legislature leg-islature to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authority au-thority as the legislature may deem requisite requis-ite to carry out th provisions of this so-; so-; Won. . CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING RE-LATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS A Joint Resolution Proposing aa Amendment Amend-ment to Article XXII f th Constita-tioa Constita-tioa of th SUt f Utah fcy Repealing Sestiea S Thereof Relating t th Prohibition Pro-hibition and Regulation of Bale, Kunq-fsctnre, Kunq-fsctnre, Uaa, Advertisement at. Pease. ion ef or Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. Be n resolved by the Leglslatar ef th , State ef Utah, two-thirls of ail members mem-bers elected to each Boos and two-third's two-third's ef all the member ef each Boas concurring therein! SECTION 1. Repealing Section S ef Article 22. That It is proposed to amend Article XXII of th Constitution of Utah in th following particular, to-witi That Section 8 of Article XXII of th constitution of Utah be and th earn if hereby repealed. SECTION 1. Duty ef Secretary of State. Th Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit th proposed amendment contained con-tained hereinto to th electors of th state at the itext general election la th manner man-ner provided by law. SECTION 1. Effective Date. If adopted by th electors of the state this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January Janu-ary next succeeding a determination by ' the Board of State Canvasser nf th result re-sult of th election designated in Section 1 hereof. & M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed pro-posed by the regular and special session of record in my office. In wltnese whereof, I nave hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great heal of the Bute of Utah, this 1st day of September, Sep-tember, ms. (SEAL) V Secretary of State. First publication September t, 19SS. Last publication Kovember (, 1934. Fifteen Years Ago Now Taken from the files of the Lehi Sun October 31, 1918 Hello Friends 1 Our office personal per-sonal Is now back to their posts after spending a forced two or three weeks "vacation" overcoming; the "Flu" germs or the effects of said germs. All are how either entirely en-tirely well or fast recovering their normal strength. We regret that we were unable to put out the last two Issues, but as the entire force had the disease at the same time, there was no alternate and the Is sues had to be missed. Fifteen Years Ago Now As the result of the ravages of the influenza epidemic in Lehi and other parts of the country where Lehi people are living, thirteen. deaths have resulted. The saddest case was that of the C. H. Goates family at Ogflen where four members, mem-bers, Including the father passed away In less than a week. The first death from the disease was that of the 20-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred. At Ogden on Friday, October 18th, Kenneth, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Goates died. Sunday, a 6-year 6-year old sister died. The following day Mr. Goates himself passed away and on the 22, the younger daughter died. Mrs. Arthur Sabey died at Seattle, Seat-tle, Washington, October 21 and was brought here for burial. On October 26th Mrs. Claude Hitesman passed away. David F. Anderson, son of Mrs, Margaret Anderson, was another victim. Mrs. Theodore Theo-dore Pierson passed away Saturday Satur-day from the disease. Wendall Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Turner, died October 25. On Wednesday, October 29th, B, A. Turner, father of Wendall, died from a ruptured gastric ulcer. Heart trouble, aggravated by a case of Influenza, caused the death of Otto Varney at West Jordan, Wednesday. News of the death of Sargeant Earl Ashton on Thursday at Camp Lewis was received by his grandmother, Mrs. Garrle Bali, Fifteen Years Ago Now Notice has been given at the local post office that the bid of William T. Loverldgfc for the carrying of mall between Lehi and Moslda, three times a week has been accepted. ac-cepted. Fifteen Years Ago Now-Just Now-Just recently M. S. .. Lott and workmen finished a big heating and plumbing contract at the Chip-man Chip-man Mercantile at American Fork. The Lei ter Confectionery, the E. N. Webb Jewelry Store, Larsen Brothers Meat Market and the Lehi Sun Office all reopened their doors for business this week, after being closed for two weeks on account of the influenza. The War Garden Exhibit sent to the State Fair by local school children child-ren was the best at the Fair and resulted In many prize for the boys . and girls. ' Lewis Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs-- T. W. Jones, returned home Friday Fri-day after honorably fulfilling a-two a-two years mission to the Northern States mission. Stanley Clark has purchased the Charles Robinson home on First North Street, Plumbing MAKE REPAIRS NOW Have us fix up your bathroom, sinks, 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 PHONE 23 leiii J |