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Show J,OCT08i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH GILMORE SERVICE or CITY SERVICE NOW WASATCH Main Street Lehi Stop In, Fill Up and Save with WASATCH i Be Thrifty, Buy the Best Second to None More Miles per Dollar. .Drive in and let us ? check your tires. We Fix Flats 25c. Open 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. GOLDEN EAGLE and INDIAN PENN. OIL Have Your EYES Examined TODAY If you are more tired than you feel you should be, and are nervous and irritable and out of sorts, it may be your eyes. Eye strain is the cause of about 60 of our ills. If you are not feeling as you should it may be your eyes. HAVE THEM EXAMINED TODAY E.N.Webb Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" . MAIN STREET LEHI Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson and daughter of Little America, Wyoming, spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson Mr. Virgil H. Peterson attended a business meeting in Provo last week. Eldon Peterson, who is employed in Emery spent the week-end visit ing with his mother, Mrs. Inez Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Los Angeles visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Nile Roberts. Mrs. Charles Brain and Mr. Joseph Jo-seph Hunt visited Wednesday with Mrs. George O. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Russon and son, LaVell, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peck spent Monday at Salt Lake City. LaVell visited with his sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Vernon R. Radmall, while the other members of the group spent the day at the temple. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Otis and daughter, who, have been visiting for the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Holmstead, moved to Salt Lake City Sunday . to make their home. Mrs. Holmstead visited in Salt Lake City Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis. . Superstitions About Christmas SIGNIFICANT meanings surround Christmas, according J to superstitions believed in various parts of the world. . in Holsteln, Mistletoe is not only supposed to be a cure for all green wounds, but will insure success in the chase' and give strength to the wrestler. C. Early Norsemen believed for centuries cen-turies that the Mistletoe would give protection against both bodily ailments ail-ments and evil spirits. C A person who is born on Christmas Christ-mas will have power to see and command com-mand spirits, according to a Scottish belief. , H, French peasants believe that babies born on Christmas have the gift of phophecy. C. If a baby is born at sermon time on Christmas Eve in Middle Europe, it portends that someone in the house will die within the year. C Daughters born in the Vosgei, France, on December 25 will be wise, witty and virtuous. , C. A baby born on Christmas in Silesia will become either a lawyer r a thief. . C Girls in the ancient Duchy of Ewavia seldom missed the opportunity oppor-tunity offered by Christmas to look into the future at their future husbands. hus-bands. On Christmas Eve they would go to the woodpile to draw sticks. If a girl pulled a thick stick, her husband hus-band would be stout; if a long stick, he would be tall; If a crooked s'tick, he would be deformed. They would determine the business of their fu ture husbands by dropping melted lead into a pan of cold water. The molten metal would form' various shapes in cooling, and thus resemble the insignia of his occupation: ham-mer ham-mer shape, a carpenter; shoe shape, a cobbler. Every piece of lead resembled re-sembled some occupation to the old wives. .' C A maiden In Switzerland who accepts ac-cepts a bunch of Edelweiss at Christmas Christ-mas also accepts the man who prot-fers prot-fers it L All animals in the German AlpJ can speak on Christmas Eve. C It is believed in the Netherlands that nothing sown on Christmas Eva will perish. Even seed sown in the snow will live. : C A Bohemian wife will die within a year if she burns a Christmas cake. H To insure an abundant harvest in Denmark, some of the bread baked on Christmas is kept until sowing time, when it is mixed with the seed. C It is said that bread baked on Christmas in England never becomes be-comes moldy. C Ashes must not be thrown out on Christmas day in some sections of Europe, for fear they might be thrown into the Savior's face. O. Some families in Scandinavia place all their shoes together on Christmas. This will cause them to live in harmony throughout th year. Pheasant Season opens November 2 We carry all Gauges of Shells SHOES FOR THE FAMILY RUBBER FOOTWEAR POWERS SHOE STORE i I Legion Auxiliary Heads Installed Farm Loan Meeting at Provo Local Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louder of Park City visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Clarence BalL Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Evans and Keith Evans spent the week-end in Monroe. Mrs. Evans visited with friends and the men went deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goates and Mr. and Mrs. A B. Anderson spent Saturday in Salt Lake City on com bined business and pleasure. June Anderson, Eva Dell Sun' derland, Donna Hadfield and Gladys Godfrey spent the week-end visiting with their parents. Mrs. Harold Fox attended a birthday party at the home of Mrs Elmer Chipman In American Fork, Friday. Mrs. I. W. Fox is visiting this week in Boise, Idaho, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferreli Brems. YOU KNOW That Your Interests Are Always Guarded Best When You Trade at GOODWIN'S Quality Merchandise Clothing and Footwear For the Whole Family GOOD Students Interested in a COURSE OF SPEECH See Virginia Meiling Miss Delia Carson of Salt Lake City spent the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D H. Carson. Misses Arleen and LaPriel Goodwin Good-win returned home Friday from a three weeks vacation trip. Thev visited in Chicago, in Milwaukee with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gudmund- sen, and all points of Interest. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robin son or American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson and ' Mrs, Alice I Phillips motored to Logan and visited with Miss Mary Robinson, Robin-son, who Is attending the Utah State Agricultural college. She returned re-turned home with them to spend the week-end. , Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Russon entertained en-tertained at their home Monday evening in honor of their son, Leo, who Is leaving November 12 for the Northern States mission field. Those present were Miss Elma Hunter, Miss Shirley Taylor, Miss June Stewart, Miss LaRae Adamson, Miss Elma Singleton, all of American Fork; Atho Roll, Wesley Schow, Mike Kearney, Ralph Wing, Dale and Leo Russon, of this city. Many useful gifts were received by the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs, Armond Webb and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell to Pleasant Grove given In honor of Mr. Shoell s 70th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson returned re-turned home October 19 after spending spend-ing a week in Los Angeles and San Diego, California. They accompanied accompan-ied Mrs. W-1. Hayden and children who sailed October 17 on the Liner S. a Lurline for Hawaii, where she win Join her husband and make her home. They visited In Torrence with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, in San Diego with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Robinson, at Huntington Park with Mr. and Mrs. William HH1, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hill at South Gate, and at Compton with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. They visited vis-ited the world famous zoo at San Diego, visited Tia Juana, Mexico, and all points of interest along tht way. The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Dor ton Thursday." Officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs. Thelma Pulley of American Fork, who is district president. Officers for, the coming year are Mrs. Alice Carson, president; Mrs. Ora Powers, first vice president; presi-dent; Mrs- Marvel Peterson, second vice president; and Mrs. Blanche Turner, secretary. Outgoing officers offi-cers include Rula Dorton, president; Alice Carson, first vice president; Blanche Turner, second vice president; presi-dent; and Verda Peterson, secretary. secre-tary. Mrs. Mabel McNeill, district sec retary, and Mrs. Florence Moss of American Fork were special guests. Following the installation refreshments re-freshments were served to 16 members. Bookmobile Reading for rural communities In Great Falls, Mont, has been made possible by a library on wheels. A regional conference of the National Na-tional Farm Loan association will be held at Provo, November 3. Board members of this association who are attending include David Gourley, director; , D. B. Thorne, president; A. H. Lowe, vice president; presi-dent; and R. D. Wadley, all of Pleasant Grove; Joseph E. Smith of Lehi, and Ernest M. Madsen, secre-tar-treasurer. Other associations to be represented repre-sented are Spanish Fork, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Provo, Timpanogos, Strawberry, Straw-berry, Billings, Gunnison Valley, Richfield, Salina, Uintah and Wasatch Was-atch National Farm Loan associations. associa-tions. . , Checking the Lawyer Women in Reading, Pa., don't take any chances with their attorneys. After asking him a lot of questions, one woman would turn her back to him and read something. The lawyer law-yer later discovered that she was checking his answers from a law manual JOUR DEMOCRACY by Mat ' ALWAyS FAITHFUL S M7 $ ' Will - ALWAYS FAITHFUL - ftfJ V M IWl - ! L MARINE CORPS- f'ff jUlHE MARINES ARE A CROSS -SECTION OF THE . FINEST MANHOOD OF THE COUNTRY AS A WHOLE, FOR IN THE CORPS ARE VOLUNTEERS FROM EVERY STATE, THEIR MOTTO IS THE IDEAL OF AMERICA TODAY ALWAYS FAITHFUL,- ALL UNITED, ALL, WORKING FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED People of Lehl will be socially interested in-terested in the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Raymond Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hardman of this city, to Miss Eva Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murval Walker of Orem, which took place on Wednesday, October 23 in the Salt Lake temple. Both young people have- many friends who join in wishing them much future happiness and success. suc-cess. Monday afternoon the bride was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. W. R. Hard-man Hard-man at her home. Games were played after which refreshments were served. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the bride. They will make their home in Lehi. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Lehi friends will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Lafe Chidester of this city to Sylvia Olmstead of Helper. The marriage was solemnized Monday October 27, In Salt Lake Cfty. The couole have a wide circle of friends who join in extending them congratulations. Thev will make their home in Lehl. , NOTICE TO PHEASANT HUNTffi We will be open ALL NIGHT Satoj We will serve Coffee, Sandwiches, Meals Ff , TOBACCO, CANDY, ETC. ' Complete Line of Shot Gun $J IN STOCK Keith's Confectioner Main Street NOTICE Primary board meeting will be held Thursday evening, November 6 at the home of Mrs. Grace Morgan. Mor-gan. All stake workers are urged to be in attendance. Sunday School union meeting will foe held Sunday morning at 8 a. m. in the stake tabernacle. . All stake and ward officers and teachers and enlistment workers are requested to attend. P.-T. A. MEETING VERY SUCCESSFUL The Parent Teachers association meeting held Monday evening at the high school auditorium proved to be very successful.. Dr. Wesley Lloyd of Provo was the guest speaker and a fine pro gram was presented. Following the program refresh' ments were served. AUTUMN SOCIAL PROVES SUCCESSFUL One hundred and ten Beehive Girls and Bee keepers attended the annual Autumn stake frolic held Thursday, October 23, in the taber nacle. The following program was pre sented: Singing of Beehive songs under the direction of Mrs. Zada Phillips, Hallowe'en story by Mr. John Hutchings, contest, relay and dramatized games were played and refreshments served. Dan Worlton, who is attending the Utah Agricultural college at Lo gan, spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Peterson and other relatives. Mrs. G. S Peterson and Mr. .and Mrs. Dean Worlton accompanied him to Lo gan, Sunday. , High School Play Cast Announced Miss Vera Conder, director of the the play, announces that the try-outs try-outs for the high school play, "Romance "Ro-mance in a Boarding House" were held Thursday and the following cast was selected: '.:'.,. Mr. Smith .......... Ralph Wing Mrs. Smith ............ Beth Smith Mary Anne . . . . Anita Van Wagoner Bill Dale Russon Miss McGill W. Edna Smith Hettie Mava McAff ee Mrs. Benson Leone Jones Mrs. Throttle ...'Marjorie Cravens Mr. Throttle ........ Lester Russon Mortimer Victor Jones Duke Jay Lambert Prompters Alberta Van Wagoner and Virginia Dorton.' Property Managers Maurice Taylor, Tay-lor, Harold Giles, Laura Jean Brown. Stage Managers Paul Price and Madge Whimpey. 1 Hospital Note' Mr. and Mrs. nim J tweutS Of ILJ daughter ..H ,. r v"" ai toe w Dltal on Tiiaco. - twwaji( A fine baby son waafe ivnii x m a, ai uie hospital, w D. U. P. TO MEET Mrs. Rrtif-V, r of the Daughters of the rJ neers, announces that M board meeting will be J day, November Mntheh) ward church. , . The meeting win cm p. m. A special meeting;, officers will be held at in All camp captains aaflu cers are urged to be pr , 'Ver-Sigh' or Teri ai maj ue me xreaty j oign," dui in Missouri H town with a similar naut, pronouncea "Ver-SaUe$," accent on uie sails." . Mrs- Ralph Davis visited in Amer ican Pork Monday with Mrs. Glen Robinson. Mrs. Luella Grogen and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Los Angeles. Call. fornia, visited last week with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Milo Fox and Maurice Dahl were in the group who came from Camp ban luis Obispo to get recreation supplies. The young mothers were in charge of the social and dish towel shower which was held Tuesday afternoon in connection with the Third ward Relief society meeting. Mrs. Ira Racker and Mrs. Earl Gaisford spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. They visited at the Veterans Vet-erans Hospital with Mrs. Galsford's step-father, Mr. Steve Markovich. . Mrs. Genevieve Gray visited Saturday Sat-urday in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gough. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trinnaman of Price are proud parents of a fine baby son, born on Monday, October 27. The mother was formerly Miss Francis Gilbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trinnaman are the proud grandparents. Mrs. John Chilton was guest of honor at a delightful social given at her home last Saturday, the occasion oc-casion being her birthday anniversary. annivers-ary. Dinner was served after which games were played. Enjoying the affair wera Mn. n- -,x . Mrs. Blanch Roberts, Mrs. Zilpha WHkins, Mrs. Edith Kirkham, Mrs. Edith Stoddard. Mrs. Beatrice oenson oi Murray, and Mrs. Donna Chilton of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane and family visited Sunday j jxxjl. ana iue ana Mr. and Mrs. Lester Okey. Notice Deer Hunters Have you your lockers for the Deer Seasoi? With a deposit now we will hold a locker forya Rent starting the day of Deer Season. Kesmt your lockers NOW! Lehrf W!t Si! THERE ARE 100 JOBS A DAY for CHEAP ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM O Many farms in this territory are t0 using Cheap Electricity for 100 diffe trVc . J l 1 .1 - ..1ir!fV i jvia crciy uay. Auu IQc pui""- Electric Service increases daily as mort more farmers realize the profits that Electricity brings. What about yon your farm? Are you taking full advafl of low-cost electricity? |