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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY Local Items The Red Cross workers would like everyone to contribute. In time of trouble and disaster we can call on the National Red Cross. The Red Cross workers held their meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. J. Roberts. Material was given out to the workers to start on their drive Friday. The drive will go forward until Thanksgiving day. Last year the drive netted $180. Ninety dollars of this went to the national organization and $90 remained re-mained here. Last year $119 was spent by the Red Cross In this city for medical treatment. .... Junior High Play Pleases Audience GOODWIN'S ANNOUNCE BY jjuiuminq Bird Smooth, delicately sheer Daven-ciepea, Daven-ciepea, Cuarded by Inviaible Extra Silk a gilt every woman will en-Joy en-Joy and appreciate to the fullest each time the wears them. Do your Xmai shopping in our hosiery department. 79c to S1.15 You can't beat Humming Bird Silk Hosiery for looks, wear and satisfaction Their popularity and sale is gaining eery day. Fall Footwear For all members of the Family. Fam-ily. New smart styles that will please And prices you ran afford. Our Dress Shop Is the big attractionBrilliant attractionBril-liant new fall colors and adorable styles, itomtn from far and near are admiring and buying If you look you'll buy. Just take a peek! We're supplying the long felt want. We also are showing show-ing a plrasing anj.7 ;f desirable desir-able Underthings for mother and the Girls. So desirable that you simply simp-ly can't resist- the appeal. The temptation was so irresistable the other day that a lady? slipped a beautiful pair of Bloomers under her coat, as she thot unnoticed by us, and forgot? to pay before leaving she could have paid the price was only 50c, but they looked like dollar values the appeal was too great She may read this, we hope she does an old offender. She may repent, we hope she will live that long. In the mean time we are passing the word along to our fellow merchants "Watch as well as pray". Our New CURTAIN Department Is now complete A fine selection, dainty and serviceable service-able with values to satisfy your finances Take a look! BLANKETS WARM UNDERWEAR RUBBER FOOTWEAR You Can Save By Seeing GOODWIN'S Your Home Store of Service Those who witnessed the Junior high school play, "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer", presented in the high school auditorium Friday evening, eve-ning, were greatly pleased with the manner In which It was given and ine line way m which the young students portrayed the character roles. Garth Jones "of Fairfield, the young man who took the part of our boyish hero, Tom Sawyer, was outstanding in his portrayal of the young boy character. Clyde Lambert, Lam-bert, taking the part of Huckleberry Finn, his faithful chum, was also very good in his interpretation. The two boys won the hearts of the au dience in their youthful pranks of boy life. Miss Leah Lewis made an ideal Aunt Polly, who, although she scolded and scolded poor Tom, she loved him dearly. She did the part in a remarkable way. Robert Chipman, taking the part of Sid Sawyer, Tom's half-brother, was splendid in the 'sissy and "tattle-tale" role. He did his part to perfection. Dale Fowler, as Joe Harper, one of the feller's, won the applause of the audience. He was very outstanding out-standing and fitted the small boy character at its best. Becky Thatcher, the new girl in town and Tom's sweetheart, was 'pretty and dainty, putting over her part in a loveable manner. I Miss Lorraine Clover, as Mrs Sereny Harper, Joe s mother, was splendid, as was Edna Norman, as Mrs. Thatcher, and Elva Trinna-' Trinna-' man. as the Widow Douglas. Each of these girls interpreted these older, old-er, parts in a most unusual manner, causing many a laugh and applause from the audience. Miss Delyla Colton, as Mary Rogers, Rog-ers, and Merlin, Borune, as Walter Potter, her sweetheart, deserve special spe-cial recognition for the manner in which they put over these important character roles. Dona Comer, as Amy Lawrence, former sweetheart of Tom's, and Reid Nostrom, as Injun Joe, the half-breed, both showed real talent in these character roles. The costuming was ideal and one was immediately taken back to the days when Mark Twain wrote his famous story and created these human hu-man characters, who will never grow old. Miss Vera Conder, the Instructor, ,who staged the play, did some very fine coaching and she deserves considerable con-siderable praise for her work with these young students. The play was, indeed, a success l Prompters were Ina Rick and Al berta Van Wagoner. Stage managers mana-gers were Dee Thrasher, Mario Gardner and Bruce Nostrom. Leone ' Jones and Anita Van Wagoner were property managers. I The high school orchestra fur nished music between the acts. B. Y. U. Cougars To Play Colorado 4 1u t 4 1 "U 3 1 M V Welfare Workers Learn Aims of SecurityProgram A large number of stake and ward welfare workers attended two sessions ses-sions of the L. D. S. church Social Seeuritv Droeram held in Provo Sunday, to received instructions on the program. Excellent progress in the movement was reported by A. V. Watkins of Orem, chairman of the region. He reported that practically prac-tically all stakes of the region had completed their budget requirements and some have even excelled their allotments. LeGrange Richards, Marvin Ash-ton Ash-ton and Joseph Wirthlin, members of the presiding bishopric of the church, were the speakers. They advised workers how to carry out the church-wide program in the stake and town. Child Welfare Authority To Lecture Here Monday at 4 p. m. in the Lehi PROVO When the B. Y. U. high school, Miss Hazen will give Cougars invade Ft. Collins to tangle her second of a series of classes on with the Colorado Aggies, Saturday, child welfare. November 19, there will be 16 "Y" a large group attended her f or-men or-men playing their last college game. ' mer lecture and were greatly pleased Among them Is the top scorer of with the lecture and discussions that the Big Seven teams, high stepping were taken up. Jack "Rabbit" Christensen. Cap- J MisS Hazen is being sponsored in tain Forest "Tweet" Bird, tough j 0ur community by the P.-T. A., the tackle, will make decisions for the 'stake M. I. A., the stake Relief so- Cougar gridders for the last time'Ciety and the stake Sunday School. when he goes Up against the hard j 0 fighting Farmers of Colorado. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight and Other notable players who will Mrs, Marie Jorgensen of Salt Lake finish their .college football careers ; city came to Lehi Monday to at tend the funeral services for Julius Otterson. are: Drew Leonard, Mernu waters, Jackson Jewkes, Moyle Knudson, Charlie Roberts, Chad Beckstead, Chris Mortenson, Vaughn Lloyd, Rex Christensen, Max Bateman.Ken Soffe, Tom Kimball, Dan Thomas and Mark Murray. . o Lehi-Payson Battle To Scoreless Tie 'Irsf Local Items Mrs. John Christensen of Salt Lake City visited here Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. J. Earl Smith. j Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Fox of Murray Mur-ray were visiting here Sunday at the Thomas Trinnaman home. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Abbott motored to Goshen Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Abbott and new baby. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing motored to Springville Thursday to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Degelbeck and Mrs. Ezra Gray of Ophir spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Degelbeck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dewey nd son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Swenson were Sunday guests of j their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis. Lehi and Payson, each desperate to get out of the region three cellar position, battled to a scoreless tie here Friday on a muddy and snow covered field. . The bitter weather slowed the playing up and dampened every scoring threat by each team, although al-though the two. clubs battled like they were in the championship round of play. For Coach Vern Waldo's Payson crew, Pickering, Johnson and Finch were outstanding. Johnson, who lines up at center, played splendid defensive ball. For Lehi, Duane Evans and Tony Lambert were powerful on the line and Bradshaw and Mitchell turned in the best backfield games. Efforts on the part of Lehi school officials early Friday to cancel the game due to the bitter weather were not approved by Payson. Battering huge holes in Pleasant Grove's forward wall and scoring 32 points in the first half on a muddy field, the American' Fork Cavemen proved themselves worthy Region Three champions Friday, when they humbled the Pleasant Grove Vikings, Vik-ings, 39-0. The Spanish Fork-Springville game was postponed. '-o ' y MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES MEETING THURSDAY The Future Farmers have prepared pre-pared a very excellent program to 1 be given Friday in assembly at the jLehl high school. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw of Canada, visited here Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing, prior to their leaving for California to spend the winter. ' Among the out-of-town people attending the funeral services for G. A. Wall, S'unday, were Mrs. Susan Davis, Mrs.'L. Boran," Mrs. Nettie Sabey, Mrs:-" Charles 1 Wall. Mrs. Ellis Sabey, all of Wallsburg; Mrs. W. A. Nuttall and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Taylor of Provo. 21 ! The Social club will entertain Thursday in honor of three cf their members birthday anniversaries anniversar-ies Mrs. Hilda I&nsen, Mrs. Rua Lewis and Mrs. "Florence Hansen, the three ladies, will be presented gressive bridge will be played and leneMiiueiiLft servea. iiie pany win be held at the Leo Hanson home. A meeting of the Missionary Par ents and Wives association will be held Thursday, November 17 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. Earl Smith: A good attendance is espe cially desired. :. .. - o y- Mrs. Edward J. Larsen and daugh ters, Clarice and Lois, Kenneth Kearney, Hardy Jenkinson and Mrs. Boyd Larsen attended an organ re cital in Provo, given by a blind man called "The Blind Master." Shnwinq WA WIW DANCE With Us And Win A Turkey at AMERICAN FORK MONDAY, NOV. 21 UTAIINA-PROVO TUESDAY, NOV. 22 Jackson School Salt Lake WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 SANDY Thanksgiving Thursday, November 24 Also Every Saturday Night at SANDY CARTER'S Orchestra 1 U. of U. Broadcasts Weekly Program University students will be featured fea-tured on a regular Sunday night radio program recently initiated by the speech department of the University Uni-versity of Utah. Broadcasts will originate at station KSL from 10:30 to 11:00 p. m. every Sunday for 26 weeks. Appreciation and improvement of speech, besides entertainment and experience for students are the aims of the program. Directed by the several members of the University of Utah speech department faculty, the series of programs is planned to cover all aspects of speech drama, public speaking, voice, pronunciation, pronuncia-tion, interpretation, and treatment of speech defects such as stuttering and stammering. o Hospital Notes Mrs. Walter Dastrup and baby were moved from the local hospital to their home, Sunday. Mrs. Phil Perry and baby daugh ter left the hospital Wednesday for their home in Rlverton. Fifteen Mrs. Carlton Peterson and twin babies were removed from the hospital hos-pital to their home last S'unday. Mrs. Lyle Wilson and baby will leave the hospital today for their home. A lovely baby daughter was born Tuesday at the Lehi hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Grace. All concerned con-cerned are doing nicely. Mr. Howard Matthews of Pleas ant Grove was admitted to the local hospital for a . major operation, which was performed last Thursday. Mr. George Whitman was ad mitted to the hospital this week to receive treatment for a fractured arm and a thigh injury. He suffered suf-fered the injuries while working at the clay beds. o Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell are the proud grandparents of a lovely baby daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Rampton of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Rampton is the former for-mer May Louise Mitchell. Mrs. D. R. Mitchell left Tuesday for a two week's visit in Oregon with the Ramptons. Eighteen friends from American 'Fork and Lehi surprised Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson at their home Saturday evening. The guests took possession and cooked a delicious de-licious hot dinner and all enjoyed a delightful evening. The Adam- son's have recently moved here, where Mr. Adamson is principal of the Lehi high school. Railroad Man Feted 'RITE-ANGLE' 17 jewels $7775 E. N. WEBB Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah Mr. R. J. stice, who served as Union Pacific railroad agent and operator at American Fork for more than 22 years, and who has recently been retired on a pension and has moved to Lehi tomake his home, was one of the guests of honor at a Union Pacific banquet and party Saturday night at the Eccles hotel in Logan, Utah. Mrs. Stice was also a guest at the banquet. A special train from Salt Lake City left Saturday afternoon for Lo gan to carry the officers and em ployees of the Union Pacific railroad rail-road from Omaha, Nebraska; Los Angeles, California, and all along the route. Mr. Stice received a ' life-time membership with the company for his excellent services rendered for 38 years with the Union Pacific company and seven years with other railroads in the East. o MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED t you're 8 the st Blame i your J your t ij the tr Blame IK fU "' lib. seventh 'students of hu el&4 a spirited Jt" ""tlh. Pla by Miss seventh grado H Mlss grade. arson. Fifteen Year. Mr; and Mr. Salt riaceof cii Ming win -Fifteen Yea Tom everv '"! Armiri Lady com lDajaMp. a great success , most nnnlQ. HOnotk close that, mi .! m . lladles.MissAsherXj;, ton and nn first posit iZ. ceiying congratulations1 eirl. whif-v. B...i W8 Monday ",WB Fifteen Ym ... .. A new hail l stalled in the high schoolv The clot u .ii., rings the bell for the taJ oimooai ut masses and fa "w 10 marie ae em disftllKsInn "o WW COSt , ".UWuiy jim pame " W1" pay mm me e&S 'yours H , u - k lame Mr nnrl ifw r - . B ' awo. oyiMU Wulf iting at the home of Mu V . Will :i the wf Blame Mr. and Mrs. John daughter, Sylvia Jean, left i day for Los Angeles, CC where they will spend hi , When you buy your meats at Larsen Bros, you can be sure that you are getting fresh, quality cuts at the Lowest Prices in town. Now that the cool, crisp weather is here, ' . ' serve substantial foods. LARSEN" BROTHERS rilONE 17 MAIN STREET LEHI Of social interest is the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Ev-elyn Cook and Mr. Glen Peterson of Cedar Fort, which was solemnized solemn-ized on Monday, November 7, in the Salt Lake temple. j Both young people are well-known in this community and have been popular in church and social activities. activ-ities. They have hosts of friends who wish them the greatest of happiness hap-piness and success. A gay wedding reception was given giv-en in their honor Friday evening in the Cedar Fort amusement hall, attended by a large crowd of relatives rela-tives and friends. The bride was lovely in a white satin wedding gown. ! Dancing was the main diversion of the evening and later dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. The young couple were the recipients re-cipients of many beautiful and useful use-ful gifts. o Mr. and Mrs. S'. L. Wells and aaugnier, Claire, were visiting in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sims received word Tuesday from West-wood, West-wood, California, of the marriage of their son. Thomas W. Sims, to Miss Shirley Wilson of Chester, California. Califor-nia. The marriage took place Saturday, Sat-urday, October 29, 1938, at Reno, .Nevada. They will make their home in Chester, California. t Dinner guests of Mr. and: Mrs. Morris Holmstead Saturday evening were Mrs. Holmstead's .father, sisters sis-ters and brother, Mr. Marius Mad-sen Mad-sen and Mrs. Lillian Spencer of American Fork, Mrs. Juanita Sullivan Sulli-van of San Francisco. California, and Mr. Leonard Madsen of Delano. De-lano. California. Monday the group visited with another sister, Mrs. Albert Al-bert Ray of Copperton. Mrs. Sullivan Sulli-van and Mr. Madsen are returning , Thursday to their homes in California, Cali-fornia, after a two week's visit here r Fl rOWi Jrm H ' irtf III 14 N GET YOUR COAL IN NOIj your ,! you lc 1 not c Blame f : we ne Blame it rail Blame "your f that : sre is 3lame j-our l llame tou fa ttie st: our ! not s to gn Same 3 you Same 4 if y me t aled 1ME Cold weather will soon be here, and with it ak. increase in Coal prices. We advise that youorfcjr now if you want to be prepared for a sudden n!; snap and save $$$$ at the same time. Do it tedaj EVERY COAL FOR EVERY NEED $ Hei he Ok ree AT THE LOWEST PRICES l.fo W R HA RDM AN fol 139 East 4th North PHONE $arat Do this NOW sch( 'ery :flbe Avoid LATEB A Complete Winter Tune-up Overhaul the Carburetor Check and Adjust Plugs Clean & Adjust Tappets Clean Out the Carbon Grind All the Valves Check and Reset Timing Tighten Bolls and Pump YOUR NEEDS A WINTER TUNE -tf A thorough check"0' is .dvised if J to avoid delay costly repair Lehi Motor inexperience ,ment to equip tee a satisfactory job- LEHI MOTOR ARTHUR GLOVER, PP- .., Lchi,trt3lJ i pla; She c & Itc people I cas .Best im I a Bs - Slisc l Bn la s ii'on -'-defi ... j F i-cifli eiv :ii t ' h u I t Slain Street |