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Show THE LEHI EREE fEBSS Thursday. November 9, 1933 Shirley Poirier Depicts Spirit Of Junior Red Cross in Movie ITEMS LOCAL Mrs. Susie Comer is spending the week with relatives in Spanish Fork. Dean and Dan Worlton of Salt Lake week-en- d in Lehi with City, spent the Mrs. Mr. and Fritz Wallmueller friends. : : tohl : : and sons of Salt Lake City were Lehi visitors. Tuesday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Glenn Peck and baby of Aaeri. can Fork and Mrs. Karl wowaing ana children of Sandy, were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs- - Harry Manning. RED GROSS CLOTHES Miss Maud Hackett spent Sunday in Springvillo, a guest of MA- - Arthur Oleson. I A 1 , " S . ? ; Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Salt Lake City, was a week-enguest of her mother, Mrs- Alice Tuckfield. d - Leo Trinnaman who is stationed at a C. C. Camp near Beaver, is spending the week with his family in Lehi. :: Lhi :: and Mrs. Dick Holdaway and little daughter Lorna, of Vineyard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mr- - i Beck. Sunday. :: Lehi : : Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and family of Pleasant Grove, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs- George F. Barnes. - : : The Fifth Ward Amusement Hall was the scene of an unusually pretty wedding reception Friday evening,! given by Mr. end Mrs. Joseph S. Broadbent in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haws who were married WednesVday. A shot program consisting of: Solo Mrs. Clyde Dorton. Reading Miss Nola Comer. Vocal duet Mrs. Clyde Dorton and 'Abraham Anderson( was enjoyed by the guests. The program was followed by. a wedding march lead by the bridal party and members of the Broadbent ' and Haws families. The bride wore a white satin gown with a long lace veil held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, ' and carried a bridal boquet of American beauty roses and button chrysanthe, 1 . mums. The maid of ' honor. Miss Ruth Broadbent wore a green satin gown and carried a boquet of Tailsman roses and yellow button chrysanthe,! mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lois Dahl of West Jordan, dressed In yellow satin, carrying a boquet of pink roses and white button chrysanthemums, Miss Gladys Webb of Riverton dressed : carrying a boquet of Johanna Hill roses and pink button Miss chrysanthemums, and Fay Haws of Salt Lake City, wearing a gold satin dress carrying a boquet of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Roy Haws of Salt Lake City was. best man. Following the wedding march, the guests enjoyed an evening of dancing to music by Mont's Melodians. The serving room was artistically Mrs. R. B. Wortlon, Mrs. Herbert, decorated in pink and white. Austin, Mrs. J. 0. Meiling, Mrs. Leo Hansen, Mrs. Sylvester Evans. Mrs. MR. GUNTHER BURIED IN Mary Woolston and Mrs. W. L. Worl-to- n SALT LAKE, WEDNESDAY spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Guests of Mrs. A. W. Roos. Mr. Frederick Gunther. 80. father y Mrs. M. A. Taylor returned of Carl Gunther passed away at his from a visit in Salt Lake City home is Salt Lake City, Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scalley illness. Mr. following a Gunther was the oldest printer mem- and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor. ber of the Salt Lake Typographical Don and Everett Hansen of Emery Union No- 115, and was an active L. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. S. Church worker. He was emRicks Monday. They were enrout News' the Deseet ployed by for a number of years as a printer prior home from Washington, where they to being called as a proof reader in were employed. the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. Mrs. Charles Turner entertained at Funeral services were held in the a shower Saturday in honor of her Hawthorne L. D. S. Ward, Wednes daughter, Mrs. Ralph Powell, a bride day. of last week. A large crowd of ladies Miss Leah Barnhart is visiting at from Lehi and Salt Lake county enDelta with Mr. and Mrs. Harry joyed an afternoon of games followed by a delicious luncheon. Worth. Mon-da- 24-ho- ur - Misses Stewart, Ruth Dorothy Rothe, Mildred Shelton. David Evans and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell the wedding dance at Cedar Fort, Friday evening, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Carson. PRINTING ' LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES FORM LETTERS ' . CIRCULARS HANDBILLS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan, daughters Lucille and Myrl, Mrs. Lowell Brown, Beth Thrasher and Marie Diegelbeck spent Monday in Salt Lake, guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. W. W Clark. Mr. Clark returned with them to Lehi for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Clark will spend the winter in Salt Lake with Dr. and Mrs. Olisen. BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS FREE PRESS Set and Printed in Lehi Build Lehi, Not Another Town Flour, Bread, Clothing Reach Into More Than Five Million Homes of Jobless The greatest tasfc ever undertaken by a relief agency in the history of private oharlty la drawing to a close with the final distribution of cotton clothing to more than flTe million families by the American Red Cross. At the direction of the Congress, beginning eighteen months ago, the Red Cross undertook to convert the wheat and eotton surpluses of the Farm Board Into food and clothing for the unemployed and needy. In the consequent operation, this relief agency entered upon a commercial enterprise greater than any single commercial firm has ever undertaken In the same period of time. In the ensuing months the Red Cross converted 85,000,000 bushels of wheat Into flour and bread and gave it to E.S03.000 families. The distribution was through 3,700 Red Cross chapters and hundreds of other charitable agencies. During the severe northwestern drought of 1931 the Red Cross also gave wheat in the form of food for livestock to 184,188 families. The clothing dresses, underwear, overalls, jumpers, sweaters and stockings for men, women and children, and even blankets and comforters was distributed to 5,465,410 families. More garments than 64,000,000 ready-mad- e and 92,000,000 yards of cotton cloth were given to the needy. This clothing came from 844,000 bales of cotton. The wheat distribution was concluded In June, 1933, and final distribution of cotton clothing is occurring in the fall months. In handling these tasks voted to It by Congress, the Red Cross will expend from its owu treasury $735,000. At the same time the organization carried on Its regular program of disaster relief; of service to the veterans of all our wars; of educational and welfare work through the Junior Red Cross; of health education and public health nursing and of life saving and first aid. Funds for this work come from the membership roll call the Red Cross chapters conduct from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, when every one Is Invited to Join the Red Cross and aid In this vital relief work. and AIDS DISTRESSED Phone III 120 DISASTERS Help Given In Fires, Floods, Earthquake and Epidemics Part of Year's Task The American Red Cross has reached Into the homes of six million families la the past year with unemployment end disaster relief. Chairman John Bar-t-o Payne announced. "As the year dosed the organization continued in readiness to serve In the forthcoming winter at the point of greatest need and to adjust Its service to meet the calls of the emergency of unemployment and disaster," Chairman. Payne stated. In a year of greatest economic distress In the nation's history, In which the Red Cross ably discharged a relief task In distributing flour and clothing to distressed families in all hut six of the nation's 3.098 counties, the organi- Lehi : : t . iTj Gsorg. P. Entered at thplSSSv LeH Utah. Sri ADVERTISTKrTnT gIJaJ' & 30c in., f -- vii tkAr One year m advance ; 4" Want ads 10c Pat T iTJ j faction and 6c per linear J ( auuiuiwj-u- Tf i iu&exruuil u For Efficient Pratty'-- 4 I See j LEHI FREE pppccS Telephone 8-- "0 as $1,070,284. During one period of twelve weeks, disasters occurred in 23 states. Red Cross disaster workers were hard pressed in meeting all of these needs occurring at once, but everywhere misery was promptly relieved. Support of the Red Cross work Is through its annual roll call, conducted by chapters In the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11 to November 30. Every citizen who Joins the Red Cross as a member 8-- W, LEHI 46 aids in carrying relief to disaster victims and in other Red Cross services, such as preservation of life, child welfare through the Junior Red Cross, and direct service for the public health. ,t .3.-- GUARANTEES RADIO ' 171- - 45c 50c ....50c 280. 245. 224.. Free calls PEPJJE War Veterans' Problems TUBE! Others vorttonately lot. Your Old Tubes Tested FEE i Prepared to Save Lives Not since the period of the World War has the Red Cross faced a greater COUNTY WHEAT problem in handling the claims of World War and other veterans. Due to ACREAGES Iti the changes in the regulations coverveterans' claims, chapters all over THIS ISSUE ing the nation have been crowded with veteran applicants for relief and for service in preparing appeals. During last The wheat acreage allotments for year Red Cross home service workers Utah County are printed in this Issue in 3,268 chapters dealt with the probof the Lehi Free Press. The total al- lems of 411,124 men or their lotment for Utah County is 519,222 families. The chapters also aided 7,346 men still in the regular army, navy and bushels. marine corps. he hostess. 8--W Office, 82 West. VaW V Residence. 2nd West and SiT ? zation also was called Into action In 120 disasters, of which 96 were within the borders of the United States. Earthauake, floods, hurricanes, fires and other cataclysms visited death and destruction upon the lives and homes of thousands of people. Red Cross statistics showed that in the 120 disasters almost a thousand lives were lost, 148,-34- 0 homes were destroyed or damaged, 13,275 persons were injured, and Red Cross relief was given to 452,879 Individuals. In giving aid In these disasters, In Its unemployment relief and in handling the distribution of government wheat and cotton, the Red Cross expended from its national treasury the sum of One of the most valuable services given to the American public by the Red Cross is through its Life Saving and First Aid courses. Virtually all of the life guards at beaches and pools in the nation are Red Cross life savers. Seven hundred thousand women vo- Nearly every industry in America suplunteers under the Red Cross banner ports the First Aid work of the Red sewed for the needy last year and Cross because it annually saves lives many thousands still are making cot- of thousands of injured persons. These ton garments for their Red Cross courses are taught by Red Cross exchapters. perts in both lines. Last year 66,354 certlncates were issued to persons comThe Red Cross has 3,701 chapters pleting the First Aid course and 78,795 and 10,000 branches of chapters. Thus certificates for completing Life Saving it can be mobilized nationwide in a instruction. 24 relief within task hours. great : : rTVTr t.TTTT RED GROSS RELIEF J0LM Mis3 Cleo Royle entertained a group of girls at the home of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Freeman Royle, Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Lott who is a student nurse at the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake Bunco followed by a dainty City. luncheon were enjoyed bv the truest A laugh will get more business than of honor, Cleora and Nedra Lewis, Beth Fox, Roberta Ball, Mrs. Fern a serious, heavy attempt to gain Glover, Beth Jackson, Mildred Shelton - LEHI : Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and little daughter Sylvia Jean, left Wednesday for a business and pleasure trip to Honolulu. They expect to be in the Islands for three or four months. :: Lehi : : The Gleaner Class of Lehi Second Ward entertained the M. Men in the Amusement Hall following the regular class work. Lively games and refreshments were enjoyed by the young people. in blue satin and WEDDING RECEPTION ATTENDED BY A LARGE CROWD LehJ THE cm ad deliveria, VI IK LEHI, n 47-- W t SAVE ONl (CXLM Best of Coal Hauled To YouiE;, From The Best MinesWe Save You Money On Coal A Furnace Lump Domestic Lump K- Nut $" Pea ;.ft Screened Slack Slack Coke Coke Pea Size Nut Size Delivered in your bin. Peerless, Castle Gate, Schofe! and Peacock Coal. PAUL FREED Alii!' 2nd West, 7th North, LA" Telephone Mrs. Kate Andertf '" . Central Service Station. 5 want ads: An Army of Children The membership In the Junior Red BABY CRIB FOR SALE Cross last year was 6,629,866 boys and See H Herbert Austin, Lehi. girls in schools, private, public and parochial. They enjoyed volunteer work in hospitals and for orphans, the aged Evans Anderson, Phone 118J.I and crippled, and also aided their schoolfellows by providing attention FOUND About 8 month oIi for their eyes, purchasing their glasses, stein Heifer. Call at the Ellis! and giving many other types of service to them. The Juniors aid their school home and pay for this ad. work by carrying on correspondence FOR SAli'J and the exchange of portfolios with Robert Allred HAT or Phone school children in other nations. Alfafla 179-W.- K O. I. C. HOG FOR See Charels Crabb. Toll of the Earthquake I; - - ' f r ' (' j . ' 'W'' 't " ' ', - X. '"""'v. T- : ' " ! t' Whlie They Last High Class La Blanche Powder, Rouge, and Lipstick in attractive compacts. Given with subsriptions to Lehi Free Press When a severe earthquake killed 95 purson?; injured 4.911 and destroyed several thousand homes in Southern California last March, the Red Cross was first upon the ground with emergency relief. It required more than three months for the Red Cross to restore the needy to a basis. The organization expended a relief fund of 1411,000. Serve Under Five Preidents SERV-- r WILL TRADE for a bushel subscription potatoes 1 vears v Lehi Free Press. FOR t.l war SALE Ti 1 1 osi rtn CS.Z David Holmes, OR 1 eacn- - Jr., or ct J TRADH f iia H !- Phone at! " f t rye, notatnoo rorrnfa. onionS) melons, poultry, etc, for a fi tion to Lehi Free Press. home owned and operatedjPr GRINDING Scissors, saw John Barton Payne, a retired judge ed. and lawyer of international soldering. Seo Wm. Osbef reputation U serving bis twelfth as year chairman of the American Red Cross. The Lehi Free Press is His seTvlce paper and his printed ia Lehi which PPlntaent P.a' Lby the President of the United States prmts thehr ads, etc., In 1)7 PPoIntment In HT high k vn T tSaas. cool,I8e Hover wj The selling: urga of good influences peopl whether what to buy and wfcera to W- - f |
