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Show S'y ... ' LEHI" UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 ' r"""' T 'I ; """"" NUMBER 14 PARTIES PRESENT TICKETS LlJONG CANDIDATES IN RACE FOR OFFICE 8-IT IS YOUR DUTY ft NOV. TT.VU Will fteseni naj lvQ1t Tom Sawyer" is the name of fit play to be presented & of the Junior high l urf wees. SC early In the P" nAar drama jjlDsS vers ft. . imedv will be pre- e high school auditor- L Kovember 10, and In the performance on Fri-Z Fri-Z at 8 o'clock p. i students nave occ L. th Dast few weeks fa the play production and r . , a rpftl novel UUffl " Uot next week. sConder reports inai uus j ic nne of the most out- L plays ever produced by the I fjfli the cast, who are remarkable talent In n the various character ftie famous character, Tom !ffldhis friends and asso-'u asso-'u Sawyer will never grow hearts of the people, who te of seeing this Idol boy a tortrayed In his plucky fos of real boy life. lit of characters follows: Isajer, our boyish hero. ............. Garth Jones :ktj Finn, his faithful - V T I a oiyae ijainuei w who has a sharp :pie and a warm heart ............... Leeah Lewis W Tom's half-brother f ......... Robert Chipman Up, one of "the feller's Dale Fowler : -15 Harpeer, his mother , !".;......... Lorraine Xflover Thatcher, a new girl In in Maxlne Webb batcher, her mother.... Edna Norman 3oers,. pretty and re ad V Delylla Calton I -titer, in love with Mary I Merlin Bourne pence, who lipth a little I Donna Comer Douglas, Mio lives s Elva Trinnaman , a half-breed Reid Nostrom don of the play takes place rtin' room of Aunt Polly's : Saint Petersburg, Missouri. ta community Is invited. 'eter Hansen lies for Mission f - Hansen of the Lehl Sec-pWt Sec-pWt Wednesday for the States L D. S. mission P headquarters in Chicago, 1111 labor as a short term 31 He received his call IBen was honored at a 5 farewell Monday evening nam amusement nau, safer the direction of the inary comhuttee. digram, given was as fol-sjaaon, fol-sjaaon, "Lord Most Mercl- ' " double ITllYBrt nnortpt -Mix. tJUlM WVj f tanond Webb, Norine Fox, odwin, accompanied by vWS; prayer by Urban - selection, "Service," by the quartet; trombone Ward Rrmm I Clark; guitar and auon by Errol Pettit, r Mrs. Geneva Stewart, - wiwi- Dy Ada Phll-Jnson Phll-Jnson and Eliza Cal- :lSe!eCtion by Pettit. missionary, response f opric by Cecil L. Ash, 1 Again- by the con- H Webb was in charge. NAaof toe mis- 1 5i , ' B- Anderson, Thelma Good-f Good-f W?"115 and Mrs. Hil- I ftonr Water JJfMrt.havenotbeen 'areri.. 1 te still con- bej,115 a urged to their drinking , notice. I Board of Health. DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET For United States Senator ELBERT D. THOMAS For Representative in Congress, - Second District J. W. ROBINSON For Justice of the Supreme Court roger i. Mcdonough For State Senator ARTHUR O. ELLETT FRANCIS S. LTJNDELL For State Representative District 1 BURTON H. ADAMS District 2 T. EARL FOOTE District 3 MAUDE B. JACOB District 4 6ELVOY J. BOYER District 5 GLEN E. DAVIS For County Commissioner, 4-year Term SYLVAN W. CLARK For County Commissioner, 2-year Term ROYAL J. MURDOCK For County Clerk C. A. GRANT For County Auditor MARCELLUS NTELSON For County Treasurer ANDREW JENSEN For County Sheriff JOHN S. EVANS For County Attorney ARNOLD C. ROYLANCE For County Recorder ELOISE P. FIT J . MORE For County Assessor LAWRENCE M. ATWOOD For County Surveyor A. R. SHELTON AMERICAN FORK Justice of the Peace IRVING L. PRATT REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET For United States Senator FRANKLIN S. HARAIS For Representative in Congress, Second District DEAN F. BRAYTON For Justice of the Supreme Court WILLIAM H. FOLLAND For State Senator S. I. GOODWIN DR. N. C. SPALDING For State Representative District 1 HANNAH COOPER ASHBY District 2 L. L. BUNNELL District 3 HENRY G. BLUMEN- THAL District 4-J. VICTOR LEIFSEN District 5 PHILO C. WIGHTMAN For County Commissioner, 4-year Term ' ALFRED C. JOHNSON For County Commissioner, 2-year Term ROBERT L. ASHBY For County Clerk T. F. KIRKHAM For County Auditor HOWARD A. THORN For County Treasurer LINDSAY B. SNELL For County Sheriff J. D. BOYD For County Attorney J. ALBERT PAGE For County Recorder ALTA JUSTESEN FAUX For County Assessor GEORGE E. CLARK JR. For County Surveyor EDWARD B. JONES LEHI Justice of the Peace DAVID H. CARSON Constable H. J. EVANS AMERICAN ibORK Justice of the Peace RUDOLPH W. CLARK Constable J. GILBERT SHUMWAY Citizen Celebrates 90thBirtnday Marv Ann Davis, more commonly known to her many friends and as sociates as "Aunt Bau," observed her 90th birthday anniversary Mon day. During the day many menas called and brought her birthday gifts, flowers, fruit and happy birth day wishes. Aunt Bau has been bedfast for the past two years. The Lehi Sun joins with her hosts of friends in extending birthday greetings to her. Leroy C. Hardman Dies of Pneumonia LeRoy C. Hardman, 39-years-of-age, passed away Tuesday morning m the American Fork hospital of pneumonia, following a few days' illness. Lehi friends and relatives were grief-stricken when news of his death became known and they extend heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Hardman was born In Salt Lake City, June 20, 1899, the son of Isaac R. and Losena Christen-sen Christen-sen Hardman. He married Viola A. Brown. For a number of years Mr. Hard-man Hard-man has followed farming. He is survived by his widow and seven children, Isaac, William, Lawrence, Law-rence, Lee, Don, LaRae and Cleora Hardman, all of Lehi; his father, Isaac R. Hardman and the following follow-ing brothers and sisters: Isaac Hardman of Mackay, Idaho; Chris tian Hardman of Challis, Idaho; Wilford Hardman. Lehi: Clarence Hardman, Bluff dale; Oscar Hard- man, James Hardman, Jesse Hard-man Hard-man and Fairmore Hardman, all of Salt Lake City; Robert Hard- man of Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Losena Anderson of Vernal and Mrs. Daisy Skinner of Delta. Funeral services will be held Sunday Sun-day at 1:30 p. m. in the Lehi Third ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Isaac W. Fox. Interment will be made in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery at Salt Lake City. Friends may view the remains at the A. H. Wing Mortuary Saturday afternoon and at the' home of his brother, Wilford Hardman, Sunday morning prior to the services. o Nathaniel Harry Felt Dies Following Fol-lowing Operation Nathaniel Harry Felt, 77 years of age, father of Mrs. Elmo Eddington of this city, passed away Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the Lehi hospital following an abdominal operation. Mr. Felt had spent a great deal of his time here recently and was quite well-known by Lehi people, who mourn his passing. Mr. Felt was born in Salt Lake City, December 2, 1860. He had been a resident of Manti for the Dast 50 years and was a former postmaster of that community. He had been visiting in Lehi for the past several weeks with his daughter. daugh-ter. Mrs. Eddington and family. He was stricken ill while visiting here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elvira Clark Felt, and the following sons and daughters: Harold Felt of Salina, T. B. Felt of Dividend, Mrs. Venice Anderson of Moroni, Roger Felt of Fairview, Mrs. Luzon Chris- tensen of Provo, Mrs. Rhea Edding ton of Lehi. Mrs. Beth Evans, Miss Lygia Felt, Albert Felt and Charles Felt, all of Centerfield; also -so (rranriehildren. two great grand children and one sister, Mrs. Dell Young, of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Wed nesday in the Manti North ward chapel. . o Services Held For Gordon Child Tontifnllv solemn were the fu- nproi services held Thursday at 1 o'clock p. m. in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel for little Marilyn Marie Gordon, Gor-don, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon, wno cuea tv, nrpvions Monday in a Park City hospital, following a short ill ness of bronchial pneumonia. Bishop s Counselor Kanaai owiu fi.iateri at the services, which opened with the Relief society chorus chor-us singing. "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows," accompanied by Mrs. Isabell Brown and directed by Mrs. Leota Peterson. Ernest Pe terson offered the opening prayer. Miss Ada Phillips beautifully sang ..vr su-ppt, Little Rosebud Has Left You." accompanied by Miss Zada Webb. R. Garrett and Presi- dent Virgil H. Peterson were the speakers. They offered words of consolement to the bereaved par ents and family m the many spieu- d gospel thoughts wmcn wc brought out, The Relief society cnorus 'Unanswered Yet" as the closing number and Andrew P. Christoffer-son Christoffer-son offered the benediction. The grave in the Lehi city cemetery ceme-tery was dedicated by Mayor John N. Whimpey. . The chapel was filled with friends and relatives and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. New $1,000,000 Tunnel , p; v . JV?J ts$t .v A vehicular tunnel, circumventing circumvent-ing the easterly extension of the Utah Copper mine and the upper end of the town of Bingham Canyon, Can-yon, has just been completed at a cost In excess of 11,000,000, An idea of the size of the tunnel can be obtained from the accompanying accom-panying photograph, taken just before be-fore Its completion. The tunnel is 7,000 feet in length and is wide enough for one lane of traffic and a pedestrian lane. Bingham Canyon has long been known as the "narrowest city in the world." Its population consisting consist-ing of approximately 7,000 persons live on both sides of the slopes which lead to the copper mines at Bingham. During recent years Bingham Canyon has lost much of its population to the beautiful town of Copperton at the mouth of the canyon. The upper end of the old town was built partly within the projected project-ed limits of the mining operation of the copper mine. Much of this part has alreday been moved so that stripping operations could be continued on the east side of the canyon. In order that traffic could be continued it was necessary to build the underground passageway around the outer edge of the ore body. This project was undertaken by forward-looking executives and engineers, en-gineers, who are continually seeking seek-ing to perpetuate the life of the mine. The million dollars spent in driving the tunnel Is only a small part of the millions that have already al-ready been spent and will continue con-tinue to be spent in the future with the view of keeping ore reserves ahead of production. While the Utah Copper company has more than 30 years ore supply sup-ply in sight, It is gratifying that the state and the nation can depend de-pend upon its officials and engineers en-gineers to spend a fair amount of its profits in perpetuation of the life of the greatest single Industry in Utah. Adult Classes To Be Given Here According to preliminary announcements, an-nouncements, the W P A Adult Education Ed-ucation classes will be continued in Lehi again this year, ".ijaoviding enough people desire to take the classes. The courses to be given here this year will be determined by public opinion. A questionaire will be sent out Into the homes and parents are asked to check the various subjects in which they are interested. These will be returned to the school and the courses that the mpority of the people would like will be taken up. Among the courses available will be history, English, open forum, consumers education, landscaping, leathercraft, sewing and knitting, applied art and others. - The classes are expected to - get underway within a few days. More complete details will be announced next week. Hot Dishes Will Be Served To School Children A hot luncheon dish will beserved to school children, beginning- next Monday. November 7 at noon in the Memorial hall, according to re ports received early this week. The children are to bring their sandwiches and regular school lunch and the hot dish is just a supplement supple-ment to their lunch. A hot dish at noon for growing children is very essential and nutrition experts state that children should have some- thins of this nature. Their young bodies need it and it has been prov en that children do much better in school work and are more mentally and physically alert when given the proper nourishment at their noon day meal. Tickets will be available to tne children at two cents a day or five days for ten cents. No cash will be received at the door, all children must have tickets which can be se cured from the school. Produce will be accepted on the tickets at market value. The program is under the direc-nf direc-nf thP w P A and is spon sored by our local Parent-Teachers organization. -o- Plans Made For Red Cross Call Preliminary plans are now under way for the annual Red Cross roll call in Lehi, and Workers are being "mobilized" to carry out the drive for 1938 in our community. The roll call drive will begin on November 11 (Armistice Day) and will end on Thanksgiving day. Le hi's quota is $200 for this year and as usual our community is expected to go over the top in this humane cause. Mrs. Mabel Roberts and Mrs. Jennie Wanlass have been appointed appoint-ed as chairmen of the roll call for Lehi city and they will appoint a ward chairman to carry out the work in each of the various wards. A Red Cross convention for Utah county and surrounding districts will be held in Provo Thursday (to- jday) at 10:30 a. m. in room 260 East of the Brigham Young univers ity. Dr. Adam S. Bennion and others will be present to speak on the roll calL The program will also include other splendid features. Dr. Ben nion is state chairman of the roll call and has much valuable help for the workers. It is desired that I all officers and roll call workers be in attendance at this convention. First Ward To Present Bazaar ! The Lehi First ward Relief so-Iciety so-Iciety are giving their annual ba zaar on Friday, November 18, and invite the entire community to Join them at the affair. It will be held in the Memorial building. The following invitation is extended: ex-tended: "Friday, November 18, what a ! lucky day! I Why? An opportunity to buy ln-! ln-! expensive Christmas gifts and handy ! household articles, eat a delicious hot dinner and spend an. enjoyable 'evening. What! The First ward Relief society so-ciety bazaar. Where? ""The place you will meet all your friends the Memorial hall. Look: Detailed announcements later." I), t. 1VS A" MEET The Fortwall camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet next Thursday. November 10 at 2:00 p. m at the home of Mrs. Celestia Schow. A good program has been arranged and all those eligible are invited to be in aucjiu-v. . o -r- j -ro-iii nf S'an Fran- Mrs, nra cisco. California, and Mrs. Jose- phine Strong ana " ; " -prP ciests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams. Sunday. Free Moving Picture Show Monday Night A free moving picture show will be presented at. the Royal Theatre on Monday, November 7, at 7:30 p. m., sponsored under the direction of the Democratic committee. I A program has been arranged for 'with short talks between by Senator ! Thomas and Congressman Robin-'son. Robin-'son. I All citizens, 18 years of age and over, are welcome. Children will ! not be admitted. STRONG TICKETS TO APPEAR ON BALLOT FOR UTAH COUNTY Child Welfare Specialist Will Be In Lehi Monday Miss Hazen, who Is affiliated with the University of Utah, a noted specialist on child welfare 1 prolb-; lems, will be at Lehl next Monday at 4 o'clock p. m. In the high school to meet with Lehl people in the first of a series of a lecture course relating re-lating to child welfare to be pre sented by her In this community. Miss Hazen has been secured to present this lecture course throughout through-out the Alpine District and will be sponsored in Lehi by the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association, the stake M. I. A., the stake Relief society and the stake Sunday School. She comes to our community to present this splendid course abso lutely free of charge to the public. Miss Hazen is sponsored by the George-dDean Fund of "the uni versity and also by Federal funds, which makes It possible for her to give this valuable course to our citizens without cost to them. The Parent-Teachers organization organiza-tion called upon the various church auxiliary organizations to assist them in sponsoring Miss Hazen in our community and they reported 100 per cent to sponsor her here, feeling that it was a wonderful opportunity op-portunity for our community. According to those who are acquainted ac-quainted with Miss Hazen, she is an outstanding authority on this subject, she has a very pleasing personality per-sonality and Lehi people will be delighted de-lighted to meet with her and discuss dis-cuss these problems which are so paramount in the lives of all parents. par-ents. The definite time for the series of courses has not yet been set, but this will be decided at tne meeting Monday afternoon. All citizens are invited and especially urged to be present at the high school Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock and meet Miss Hazen In the first discussion of child welfare problems. o i American Legion Will Celebrate Armistice Day The twentieth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice will be celebrated here next week, under the direction of American Legion and Auxiliary. An outstanding patriotic program has been arranged by the Legion and Auxiliary and will be presented on Friday, November 11, at 10:45 a. m. in the high school auditorium. auditor-ium. The program is being given by out of town people and from re ports received it will be a very splendid one to celebrate this noted occasion. The Legion members will be in direct charge of the program. The general public is cordially invited to attend. The American Legion and Auxil iary are also sporsoring a dance In the DansArt next week in honor of the twentieth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, watcn for further details concerning the big dance. ANNUAL COUNTY FARM BUREAU DAY NEXT SAT. Utah county's annual Farm Bu reau day will be held in connec tion with the annual meeting of this organization Saturday at 8 p. m. in the city and county building at Provo, according to David H. Jones of Spanish Fork, president. At a bureau director's meeting last Saturday night, the decision as made to combine the two events so more farmers could attend. William Peterson, director of the Utah state experiment station at Logan, will discuss pertinent questions ques-tions facing the agriculturist of to day. New officers will be elected. The home and community divi sion will probably hold its meeting during the afternoon preceding the annual meeting, and the county canning crops association will meet 7 p. m. to discuss Various ques tions. Officers will be elected by both groups. With the members of the farm bureau now slightly over 800, three four times as great as the mem bership in any previous year, indi cations are a record turnout will result, Mr. Jones said. SCORES REGISTER TO GO TO THE POLLS TUESDAY The political pot bolls furiously la Utah county this week, as the two major parties and backers of Independent Inde-pendent condidates seek to win the votes of those who will go to the polls at the general election November Novem-ber 8. Interest runs high in the election, with posts from United States Congressman Con-gressman and state legislative positions posi-tions down the line to county and precinct officials to be filled. Evidence of the great Interest being be-ing taken in the election is the report re-port of nearly 100 per cent registration regis-tration in the various districts. Last Tuesday, the final registration day, saw scores of voters call on their registration agent to register and become be-come eligible to vote at the election next Tuesday. Both Republican and Democratic parties featured "big shows" as part of the campaign here. The Republi cans presented prominent candidates on their ticket at a rally Friday of last week, and the Democrats will stage a street rally this morning. Up until the election day, however, the campaign is expected to be conducted conduct-ed more on the basis of personal contacts with voters, and election, talk Is of major interest everywhere. Both parties have presented strong tickets, resulting in the prediction of a close race between candidates for each position. From both sides voters have heard points in favor of the parties, candidates, and policies, but little "mudslinging" has been Indulged in. Registration agents report that there is considerable misunderstanding misunderstand-ing concerning the general election this fall as the result of the require ment In the primary elections to vote a "straight" ticket. The Jmpression Is that it is necessary to follow the same plan in the final election. It Is pointed out, however, that it is not necessary to vote a straight party ticket next Tuesday, "scratching" in the general election being permitted as it always has been. Another misunderstanding Is that, if a voter failed to vote In the pri mary election, he may not vote in the general election. As long as the voter is properly registered, he may vote next Tuesday regardless of whether or not he voted in the primary pri-mary elections. , ; -o Women's Recrea tion Classes To Be Held Here All women in the community are invited to register for the Women Adult Recreation class, which will be held twice weekly, Mondays and Wednesdays, at the Lehl high school gymnasium, beginning Monday, November No-vember 14, it is reported. The class is free to every woman over 20 years of age, married or single. Watch for further announcements Classes for men will also be held twice week following the classes for women. Come join your friends in your favorite sport. o ' Annual Senior Hop Friday Night The Senior class of the Lehi high school will present their annual social so-cial function, the Senior Hop, Friday Fri-day evening (tomorrow) in the DansArt and extend a cordial invir tation to the general public to attend. The hall Is being beautifully dec- orated for the occasion, a sport theme, "Football" being carried out In the hall decorations. It will be an informal affair. Ralph Migliaccio's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. The arrangements are under the direction of the Senior Hop committee. FOURTH WARD M. I. A. TO GIVE INTERESTING PROGRAM A Hawaiian program will be pre-- sented in the Fourth ward next Sunday evening, under the direc tion of the M. I. A. officers, this being their regular conjoint program. pro-gram. The main speaker will be a returned missionary from the Ha waiian Islands and all music and other numbers will be Hawaiian. All ward members are especially urged to be in attendance. "V |