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Show THURSDAY. SOVKMntj, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1933 THE LEHI SUN. LEHT, UTAH 1 11 xl ! If E82SS83EJ WE GET YOU GOING AND COMING IF WE CAN! It's For You THAT T, MAINTAIN OUK DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE We know if you are pleased we have made a success. We save you THREE CENTS a gallon -with Conoco Gasoline. Gas-oline. Conoco is a premium grade gas without the premium prem-ium price. EVERyTHING r0R THE AUT0 Glycerine at $1.45 per Gal 0. P. A. Alcohol at 75c Gal. First East & State Street Lehi, Utah Central Service Station "BUCK" PETEESON & LYNN MILNE, Mgrs. First East and State Street Lehi, Utah LocaHtems Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford made a business trip to Provo on Friday. peter Sakus and family of Sandy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Merritt. Mrs. S. F. Littleford spent Tuesday Tues-day In Pleasant Orove with relatives rela-tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. .'ohn Peck expect to leave in about ten days for St. George to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson of Morgan visited here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Tay-lor. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Pagan spent; Saturday In Pleasant Orove with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. L Anderson. i Mrs. Blanche Evans spent last week end In Provo with her daugh ter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gessford. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur GUI and Mrs. Joseph GUI visited In Lehi Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Drtbert Norman. Franklin Jaakaon of Cedar City visited during hs w;ek end with his mother, Mrs. Samuel Jaekscn. He returned back Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Johnson spent Sunday afternoon In American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Beck. Mrs, Beck b their daugnter, t Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Barlow of Salt Lake City visited In Lehi Sunday Sun-day with Mrs. Ada Stoddart and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirkham. Miss Ruth Lott, a nurse at the L. D. "S. hospital, and Miss Evelyn Lott, who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent the week end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lott. . On Friday Mrs. Lso Hanson. Mrs. J. O. Melling, Mrs. Edith Evans. Mrs. Herbert Austin, Mr3. Mary WooLston and Mrs. W. L. Worlton visited to Salt Lata City at the home of Mra. A. W. Roos. Misses Maxlne Van Wagoner entertained en-tertained a ?roup ot glfl friends at a birthday pa;y Monday -ening at the honw oi nr parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlHert Van Wagoner, the occasion be'ni h4r birthday anniversary. anni-versary. G.cmf were played, a delicious de-licious lunchfLU served rutd then the -'i a'ter.t! d the Cozy Tht aire, as kUiV.i of Miss Van Wagoner. Thu t -P included Pauline deaths. Ada PhlUliM. Zoe Ball. Fay Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Barta Jotus anJ Mia Van Wagoner. , TRY OUR Quality Bread "The Bread That Made Mother Quit Baking" This bread is sold by the following IxK'al Stores: t VAN WAGONER'S STOKER i JTLll'S JENSEN'S XX 't BAKERY TIUIEK 15AU DAIRY S XX GEOIIGK L0VK1MHJES 1 STOKE sj W e oattf t'j ail Parties and Special Orders. if Leave orders, with any of ; ? fthiv firm r fall J t XX ' U ii li i 1 X " " y-1 -n & IS A K K It I ft ? m e a r . i ,H ruB w amerin wr&j L, . J 2231 Mrs. W. A, Evans visited in Prove Friday with her sister, Mrs. MeMn Reynolds. Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and son, Rnipe unent Sunday visiting In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udell and Miss Lucile Johnson were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford snent Friday in Pleasant Grove with Mrs. Littleford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred WooLston and Mrs. George Strasburg were visiting visit-ing in Salt Lake City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen and son, Meil, of Sandy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Merritt, Saturday. Mrs. J. O. Meiling; was hostess to members of the Social club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Matilda Evans of Salt Lake City is spending this week here with her mother. Mrs. Blanche Evans. . , Mrs. Vernon Anderson of Salt Lake City came to Lehi Sunday to attend the funeral services for B. Y. Johnsoa W. W. Clark, w ho Is spending the winter In Salt Lake City, is spending spend-ing a few days here with his child ren. Misses Margaret Peterson, Oleve Kittinger and Georgeana Peterson visited in Provo Wednesday and Thursday, as guests of Miss Moreho Allred. Mrs. James II. Gray anddaugh-ter, anddaugh-ter, Leona, spent Wednesday in American Fork visiting with Mrs. Gray's daughters, Mrs. Sterling Durrant and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter. COME IN NOW And Have Your Radiator Filled With PRESTONE FLOZON GLYCERINE or ALCOHOL which will protect your radiator during the freezing freez-ing weather. LEHI MOTOR Co. PHONE 333 Main Stirct Lehi Mr, and Mrs. Edward Southwlck and Mrs. Joseph Glover attended the funeral services In Salt Lake I City Tuesday for Mr. William L Fuller, Mr. Southwick's brother-tn- law. Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Bradshaw and daughter, Sylvia Jean, left Tuesday morning for California. They will sail from California on November 11 for the Hawaiian Islands, where they will spend the winter. Wayne Thomas. Odell Peterson, Alvln Phillips, Deaa Wilson. Will- $,iam Smith and Boyd Smuln enter ! Stained a group of girl friends at I delicious chicken supper at the Thccias home Thursday evening. The girls entertatned were Misses Beth Andersen. Helen Gardner. Hah Bushman. Gail P?et. Leona Okey ana urynn nsen. The evening games. Thi Primary officers and teach-XX teach-XX ers of the Fourth ward entertain-ji entertain-ji ing at a social to-iugSit (Thursday) i; at the hoir.3 cf Miss Utella Smith. honoring two resigning workers from the organisation. Mrs. Gld- J" Fowler end Mrs. Velma Russon. v--uuriOTi ior some ume pisi. j Numrous games will be played. i foP - wd by dainty refreshments. me new osiscrrs are Ms Ruth Rothe and elor. Mrs. WUmlrth Batch- Gay Wedding Reception The marriage of Miss Edith Broadbent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broadbent, and Jay Haws, son of Mrs. Alice Haws of Salt Lake City, was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple Friday, November No-vember 3, the ceremony being performed per-formed by Bishop Joseph Christen- sen. The marriage took place on the seventieth birthday anniversary of the bride's father, Joseph Broadbent Broad-bent The young couple were accompanied ac-companied through the temple by Mrs. Haws. Mrs. Broadbent and Virda Haws. A beautifully arranged wedding j reception followed the marriage, be- nig lictu x i luajr L'"8 vw Fifth ward Amusement Hall and proved to be very outstanding among the social events of the aut umn seasan. The bower where the bridal party 6tood was attrac tively decorated with palms, ferns and gfiadlolL In the refreshment room a pink and white color scheme was carried out, the tables being decorated with white chrysanthe mums and pink carnations. The bride was lovely in a white satin gown and carried a bouquet of pink bridal roses, tied with chiffon and silver ribbon. Her bridal veil was of white tulle and was caught with a wreath of dainty orange blossoms. Miss Ruth Broadbent, Maid of Honor, was gowned in pale green taffetta and carried a bouquet bou-quet of talisman roses and yellow button chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lois Gardner Dahl, who wore a yellow gown and carried a bouquet of talisman tal-isman roses and white chrysanthe mums; Miss Gladys Webb of Gar field, gowned in pale blue taffeta, carried a bouquet of light yellow rcfees And pink chrysanthemums; and Miss Faie Haws, who was dressed in a gold colored taffeta gown, carried a bouquet of yellow rases and yellow chrysanthemums. Each bouquet was tied with chiffon chif-fon and sliver ribbon. Roy Haws, brother of the groom, was best man, and J. L. Broadbent, brother of the bride, acted as Master Mas-ter of Ceremonies. ( , Receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Broadbent and Mrs. Haws and those in chargs of the gift room were Mrs, Leroy Lov- eridge, Mrs. Roy Haws, Miss Virda Haws, and Miss Amy Wagstaff of American Fork. In charge of the refreshments were Mrs. Azer South- wick and Mrs. Elzie Rhodes." Miss Gsraldlne Rhodes, Miss Esther Broadbent and Miss Fern Wagstaff assisted in serving the refresh ments. A program was given, consisting of a vocal solo, "Oh Promise Me" by Mrs. Rula Dorton; two readings by Miss Noia Comer; a vocal duet, "I Love You Truly" by Mrs. Dorton and Abraham Anderson, and remarks re-marks by Bishop Erlckson. A wed ding! march followed the program, led by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Broad bent, followed by the bridal party and relatives of the young couple. Dancing before and after the pro- j gram was enjoyed, music being furnished by the Greater Melo-dlan's. Melo-dlan's. Over two hundred relatives and friend3 from all parts of the state were in attendance. Many lovely gifts were presented to the honored guests. Monday at noon the young couple left for St. George to make their home. Miss Velma Jackson spent one day last week visiting in Salt Lak3 City. Mr. and Mrs. Lott Russon, Mrs, Kate Anderson and Mrs. Eliza Taylor Tay-lor were in SaU Lake City Monday, Mon-day, doing temple work. A m ia the boiltf room it snailr Iroa fuxmto'l great booster U imwu s A . V .V ,V" A V Wets P I "Iff M. S. LOTT J PLOIBIXG AND IIE.TIXG f l5Ut Strftrt B.Y.U. Students Injured In Auto Accident Six young people of this city, all students of the Brlgham Young University, suffered Injuries In an auto accident near American Fork last Wednesday night as they were returning home from school, when a car driven by Fred Besone oi Salt Lake City, a student of the University of Utah, crashed into them. Mr. Besone became confused over the new road that is being built, it Is reported. Virgil Hansen, 19. suffered a severe gjish across his forehead and cut on the Instep of his foot. Either a large blood vessel or an artery was cut in his foot and he suffered suf-fered severely from the loss of blood. By the time he reached the hos pital he had collapsed. Six stitches were necessary to close the wound on his head and four stitches on his foot. The extent of the injury to his foot is not definitely known. At the present he is unable to use his foot. He has been removed to his home from the hospital Miss Ha Schow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow, suffered a bad cut on her head. Four stitches stitch-es were necessary to close the wound. George Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bone, also suffered a cut on his head and stitches were necessary neces-sary to close the wound. Other occupants of the car, who suffered shock, minor cuts and body bruises were Orren Bone, William Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Price, and Harold Hutchlngs, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Hutch-ings. Hutch-ings. ' ."' Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb, who happened to be passing by, picked up Mr. Hanson and Mr. Bone, and rushed them to the American Fork hospital for treatment and Miss Ila Schow was taken to the Lehi hospital for treatment. According to reports the accident occured when Mr. Besome drove onto the new road and then seeing the signals switched back onto the old road and In driving over the sandy shoulder lost control of his car and crashed directly into the car driven by George Bone, causing caus-ing the Bone car to turn over. It was totally demolished. The Besone car, too, was badly demol ished. Mrs. Maud Emberg of Salt Lake City was also an occupant in the Besone car. They were driving south to Price and the Lehi group were enroute home from Provo. Deputy Sheriffs John S. Evans and Waltar Durrant and the State Patrolman investigated the acci dent. EIGHTEEN EXAMINED AT CHILD HEALTH CLINIC The regular monthly health clinic for all pre-school children of Lehi was held in the Memorial building last Friday afternoon. Eighteen children were examined, the results showing seven normal, three with slight acid., one over weight, one with acidosis, one undernourished, un-dernourished, one with otitis and three with bad tonsils. Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mrs. Rod ney C. Allred, Mrs. I. L. Lott, Mrs. Robert Allred and Mrs. Leroy Davis assisted the doctor and nurse in conducting the examinations. - FORJIER LEHI RESIDENT DIES IN FARMINGTON William L. FuHer, 61, died at his home in Farmington Saturday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Fuller married Dora May Southwlck. a Lehi girl, and lived here for some time after his marriage. He was born in Levan, July 4, 1872, a son of Moroni and Eliza Wadsworth Fuller. t H is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora May Southwlck Fuller of Farmington. three sons, Howard, Ray and Jesse Fuller of Farming-ton; Farming-ton; two daughters, Mrs. Naomi Worsley and Miss Dora Fuller cf Farmington; two brothers, Eldredge ' Fuller of Ogden and Evan Fuller of Los Angeles: two sisters, Mrs. W. L Holley of Mapleton and Mrs. William Mooney of Oregon. Funeral services were held Tuesday Tues-day in the Deseret Mortuary in Salt Lake City and burial took place in Springville. Mrs. Fuller Is a sister to Edward Southwlck of this city and is well-known well-known la this community. The sympathy of her many friends In Lehi goes out to her in this sad bereavement. , v o - CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who so kindly assisted us in any way XX during the death and funeral of our I beloved husband and father, speakers, floral tributes, musical1 ! numbers and all other favors ex-'XX ; t-nded and the sympathy afforded us, we are truly grateful tor. ' iX Mrs. D. Y. Johnson and family. o . ?hn Worlton. who is attending : S tt Cnirenity of Utah, and Missjg iThelma Evans of Salt Lake Cijv ! iHtl here Sunday with Mr. Wori- XX ton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. n r !! RED CROSS ROLL CALL COM MENCES ARMISTICE DAY The drive for membership in the Red Cross organization will com mence Saturday, November 11, Armistice Ar-mistice Day,. In Lehi, as in all cities and towns throughout the nation. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and Mrs. Ethel Goates will be in charge of the drive, assisted by various com mittee members, who will visit every home in Lehi. The Red Cross organization has accomplished a wonderful work hi our nation during the past year. It has completed in the past year the greatest relief task in fifty-two years of existence. Supplied with government wheat and cotton it distributed ten and a half million barrels of flour to nearly six million mil-lion families; 104 million garments to more than five million families. Flour was provided in every state, all but six counties. More than 25 million people were aided. In over 2,500 communities Red Cross Chapters Chap-ters engaged in unemployment relief. re-lief. Ninety-two disasters in the U. S. and insular possessions called Red Cross into action; aid was given in four abroad. For disaster and other relief the national Red Cross organization expended $1,625,-000. $1,625,-000. Help has been extended as always to disabled veterans and their families. , In Utah, 700,192 sacks of flour were furnished, 368,334 yards cotton cot-ton cloth furnished, 198,156 ready-made ready-made garments were furnished, 10,-824 10,-824 blankets and comforters, 58,-524 58,-524 families were provided with flour and cotton, 1,900 disaster suffers suf-fers were aided. It is a wonderful work and the people are urged to join the Red Cross and assist in the relief work. c WHERE ONLY THE BEST SOUND PICTTJEES AEE SHOWN QUALITY PICTURES, NOT QUANTITY. Tonight (Thursday) JAMES DUNN BOOTS MALLORY &ZASU PITTS "HELLOSISTER" Life itself wrote the story. . Also Good Comedy Only 10c and 15c Sunday, Monday and Tuesday First Hit of the New Season Big as Humanity, sweet as young love, tendef a mothers heart. It has the sweep and power that makes great pictures GEE' A picture too big for words to discribe. ! "I THOUGHT I WAS A GOOD MOTHER But I secretly hated every girl my son looked at. I didn't think there was any girl good enough to marry him. Then he jumped over the traces !w This powerful story of humeri, hu-meri, every-day people ... their hopes, their joys, and even their heartbreaks ... is magnificent entertainment ... It will remain In your heart foreverl infiSul 1 r I Ul-7-- ' l1 HENRIETTA HEATHER .-AKGEL HORMAH FOSTER MAR1AH NIXOM XX C IS A shOW VOU will ulirar icuicmuer. everyone wno nas a eui. EVENING JIATINEE MONDAY 6 TO 7 10c and 15c tome early beeami Our big business proves we are in our efforts. If not a customer become one., of the satisfied ones by trading here ; SHOP AT LARSEN BROS. MAIN STREET ERA CAMPAIGN COMING TO CLOSE The campaign for the Improvement Improve-ment Era will soon draw to a close, the last date set for November Novem-ber 15, at which time all subscriptions subscrip-tions are to be handed in. All Era workers are urged' to put forth their best efforts in getting all subscriptions In and make a splendid splen-did showing for Lehi Stake. An increase of 55 percent Is shown throughout the church in ozy Iheatre St . f 1' -r- , . .v.. mllst SCf WE AIM Is to give our customers the best and most Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Yegetableg money can buy. successful TELEPHONE 17 LEHI, w the Era subscriptions year, over the same je year. This Is a toafc ing. Lehi Stake and ward a preciate the response $4 ucio vi tuis siaxe m tie and it is hoped that it to a very successful cm an Era in every William Hadfleld aaii were Salt Lake City 4 day afternoon. Friday and Saturdai BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION BUCK JONES IN f "SUNDOWN RIDER High adventure : in the wide of west with the ace of thrill busters. Frankie Darro and Harry Carrey J "THE DEVIL H0RSI Only 10c I Story I, John Fr ... V- y ? - ;uu nam lu il ol least " |