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Show V THE LEHI fflTK. LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 New Head Ap NOTICE! New Time Table Effective 5 A.M. Sunday, May 15, 1932 Important Changes in Train Schedules. Ask Agents or. Conductors for Full Information and copy of new Time Table. Salt Lake & Utah Railroad (OREM LINE) Ride The Big Red Cars! Depression Makes Texas Editor Happy Local Items BPT AT lOW Miss Luclle Carson of Salt Lake city, visited over the week-end In Lehi with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mather Carson, BUT AT lOIH Mrs. Ray AlBton of Salt Lake city visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwlck over the week-end. uvr AT BOW Ray Cooper returned to his home in Burley, Idaho, last Monday, after spending the past several month here with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cooper. avr at oi The members of Snow Springs camp. I. U. P., met at the home of Mrs. Seville Jones, Thursday, May 14. The following program was carried out: Song. "America"; prayer by chaplain Thoebe Gray, minutes of last meeting, song practice, prac-tice, the lesson. "The Mormon Battalion" Bat-talion" by Mrs. Rula Dorton; a piano solo by Mrs. Norma McCarrle. reading by Mrs. Elaine Baker, a solo by Leota Peterson and closing prayer by the chaplain. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served to twenty-one twenty-one members and visitors. Mrs. Sevilla Jones, Mrs. Phoebe Cray and Mrs. Lillian' Evans were the hostesses. . not AT BOMB - Isaac O. Wall, former sheriff, county commissioner and city mar slml of Heber City died Sunday at his home In Heber City, after a long illness of heart trouble, He was a Black Hawk war veteran. He was born at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 21, 1849, a son of William and Nancy Nan-cy Haws Wall. Surviving are his widow, Fannie- Clyde Wall, five daughters, two 'sons, fifty grandchildren" grand-children" and one great-grandchild: also a brrtther O. A. Wall city and a slater. Isabell Fuller of Prlvo. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Wasatch Stake , tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wall and Mr. and Mrs. H. Timothy from this city attended the services. Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brad shaw and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Taylor were visiting in Salt Lake city. OX AT sow Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson accompanied accom-panied Mr. Hanson's mother, Mrs H. J. Hanson, of Levan, to Ogden Friday. - SOT AT IOMI Miss Jayna Welsh of Salt Lake city spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Adams. Miss Dora Adams returned to Salt Lake with her for a few days visit. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Blackhurst and children of Salt Lake city visited In Lehi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis. BOT AT BOMB Charles D. Patterson of San Antonio, An-tonio, Texas, arrived .in tehl Monday Mon-day night, called here on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Pearl Patterson. BUT AT BOMB Miss May Walker, who has been staying at the home of Mrs. Ray Alston in Salt Lake city for the past three months, is home to spend two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Walker. BOT AT BOMB ' Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Kirkham, Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Mrs. W. L. Worlton and Mrs. F. D. Worlton attended at-tended graveside services at the Wasatch Lawn cemetery In Salt Lake city for Mr. J. L. Harvey, Jr., of Garland, Sunday. BUT AT MOM Miss Miriam Lott entertained friends at a little party Friday evening. eve-ning. Out-of-door games were played and a delicious lunch served. Her guests were Irene Meiling, liuth Peterson, Beth Peterson, Betty Austin, Lis Larsen, Donald Rick, Bobby Curtis, Howard Woodhouse, ASSETS OVER $3,300,000 Compound Interest on your SAVINGS COfifStJSH" and iife KJ o Fidelity investment has ever depreciated on penny pen-ny in actual cash value In the entire history of the organization. organiza-tion. ' You always know Its value today, tomorrow, next year or 10 years from now. Tou can accumulate $1020 with The Fidelity by saving $5 a month for 143 months. Tou deposit $715. Compound interest in-terest supplies $305. This is only one of the many attractive attrac-tive Fidelity savings and investment in-vestment plans. Write for a fre booklet of details. Save safely and conveniently con-veniently by mail. of this 'i'jmery Johnson ana Boyd Street. Mrs. Richard Norman was hostess to members of the Mothers club Saturday afternoon, flay social diversions di-versions were enjoyed and a prettily-appointed luncheon served. The guests ,were Mrs. Blanche Evans, Mrs. A. E. Doll, Miss May Lott, Mrs. J. T. Winn, Mrs. James Gough, Mrs. Olive Taylor, Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Pet-erson, Miss Ida Thuririan, Mrs. Del -bert Norman, Mrs, George Zirnmer. man, Mrs. A. F. Adams and Mrs. Norman. . BUT AT BOMB The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Fortwall camp met at the home of Mrs. Oscar L. Holmstead on Thursday, May 12, at 2 p. m., where ;an Interesting program was carried out In honor of one of our living pioneers, Ned Emanuel Darling. The opening prayer was offered by Mrs. Celestla Schow. The interesting history of Mr. Darling was given by his granddaughter, Mrs. Donnette Holmstead, a song was given by Mrs. Maude Russell, a reading by Winzell Gray, a guitar selection by Miss Ruth Gardner and the lesson. "The Mormon Battalion", by Mrs. Celestla Schow. A pair of ear rings that were made by Sydney S. Willes i from gold, discovered while the Mormon Battalion were In Califor nia were exhibited by Mr. Willes' daughter, Mrs. Schow. Mrs. Mary Ann Clark offered the closing pray er. Dainty refreshments were serv ed by the two hostesses, Mrs. Ag nes Lott and Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, BUT AT BOMB TENNIS CLUB REORGANIZED FOR COMING YEAR IMTCA-STATE LI 1 delity BUILDING & LOA.; ASSOC ATIOIJ of Utah IM Soot AIT IAKI ASSETS OVER $3,300,000 A group of tennis fans and mem bers of the Lehi Tennis club met to gether Thursday evening In the Memorial building to elect new officers and make plans for the coming season of tennis playing. The new officers elected were: Lorln Goates, chairman of Ex ecu tive committee. Phyllis Smith, Secretary and Treasurer and Von Adamson, Don Lott and La Drue Dorton. committee members. The outgoing officers were Byron Whipple, chairman, Phyllis Smith, Secretary and Dorothy Southwick Fay Evans and Neldon Evans, board members. It was decided at the meting to continue with the same rules and method of signing up on the court for playing. In the near future the court will be lighted for night playing. play-ing. This project Is being sponsored sponsor-ed by the Lions club with Ross Niel-son Niel-son In charge. (Henry Ansley of Amarillo News-Globe News-Globe In West Texas Today.) I like the depression. No more prosperity for me. I have had more fun since the depression started than I ever had in my life. I had forgotten how to live, what it meant to have real friends, what It was like to eat com-mon com-mon everyday food. Fact is, I was getting Just a little high-hat. Three years ago only one man of the News-Globe organization could be out of town at a time, and he had to leave at the last minute and get back as soon as possible. Many times I have driven one hundred miles to a banquet, sat through three hours of bunk In order to make a five-minute speech, then driven the one hundred miles back so as to be ready for work the next morning. Nowadays as many News-Globe employes as are invited make those trips, and we atay as long as we want to. The whole outfit could leave the office now and It wouldn't make any difference. I like the depression. I have time to visit my friends, to make new ones. Two years ago when 1 went to a neighboring town I always stayed at the hotel. Now I go home with my friends, stay all night and enjoy home cooking. I have even spent the week-end with some of the boys who have been kind enought to Invite me. It's great to drop into a store and feel that you can spend an hour or two or three or a half-day Just visiting and not feel that you are wasting valuable time. I like the depression. I am getting acquainted with my neighbors. In the last six months I have become acquainted with folks who have been living next door to me for three years. I am following the biblical admonition "Love your neighbors." One of mjr neighbors has one of the best-looking wives I have ever seen. She is a dandy. I am getting acquainted with my neighbors and learning to love them. Three years ago I ordered my clothes from a merchant tailor two and three suits at a time. All my clothes were good ones. I was al ways dressed up. But now 1 haven't bought a suit in two years. I am mighty proud of my Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. When I dress up I am dressed up, and I don't mean maybe. I like the depression. Three years ago I was so busy and my wife was so busy that we didn't see much of each other, consequently we sort of lost interest in- each other. oth-er. I never went home to lunch. About twice a week I went home to dinner at 6:30 o'clock. I never had time to go anywhere with her. If I did go on a party, I could never locate lo-cate her; since there was always a "blonde" or a "red-head" available. I didn't much worry about it. My wife belonged to all the clubs in town. She even joined the Young Mothers' club. We don't have any children, but she was studying and between playing bridge and going to clubs she was never at home. We got stuck-up and hifalutin. We even took down the old family bed and bought a set of twin beds on the installment plan. When I would come home at night if my wife was at home, she would already be in her bed and I would crawl in mine. If 1 came in first it was vice versa. ' We like the depression. We have come down off our pedestal, and are really living at my house now. The twin beds are stored in the garage and the old family affair is being used. We are enjoying life. Instead of taking a hot-water bottle to bed these cold nights, she sticks her heels in my back, just like she did before Hoover was elected. ' I haven't been out on a party in 18 months. I have lost my book of telephone numbers. My wife has dropped all the clubs. I believe we are falling In love all over again. I am pretty well satisfied with my wife. Think I shall keep her, at least until she Is 40, and then if I feel like I do now, I may trade her for two twenties. I am feeling better since the depression. de-pression. I take more exercise. I walk to town, and a lot of folks who used to drive Cadillacs are walking with me. I like the depression. My digestion is better. I have not been to see a doctor In a year. I can eat anything I want to. I am getting real, honest -to -goodness food. Three years ago we had filet mignon once a week, now we have round steak with flour gravy. Then we had roast breast of guinea hen, now we are glad to get sow-bosom sow-bosom with the buttons on It I like the depression. My salary has been cut to where I can't afford to buy lettuce and spinach and parsley pars-ley and we can't afford to have sandwiches and frozen desserts and all that damfoolishness which has killed more good men than the world war, I like the depression. Three years ago I never had time to go to church. I played golf all day Sunday, Sun-day, and. besides, I was so darned smart tnat there wasn t a preacher in west Texas who could tell me anything. Now I am going to church regu larly, never' miss a Sunday. And if this depression keeps on, I shall be' going to prayer meeting before long. I like the depression. .. i i BUT AT BOMB V EL LOW STONE PARK OPENING EARLIER Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, May 20: A number of warm days have aided greatly in the disappearance of snow from the roads In Yellowstone Yellow-stone National Park and with the help of a snow plow to be rented from the State of Idaho it will not be long before travel will be permitted permit-ted over some of the highways In the park, announced Superintendent Roger W. Toll. With the exception of the sections sec-tions from Gardiner to Mammoth and Tnsr Falls no travel Will be permitted In the park until May 28, but on that date the north and west gates will be opened to the public and the entrance fee of $3.00 will be collected. The opening has been advanced a few days this year in order that early visitors may avail themselves of the three days holiday in connection with Memorial Day. It will probably be a week or two following the first of June before travel will be possible over the east or south roads due to the abundance of snow in those areas. BUT AT BOMB STUDENTS HONORED IN STATE BAND LOGAN El wood Dean and Raymond Ray-mond Parker, two music students of American Fork; Samuel Smith King Drysdale of Pleasant Grove, have been selected as members of the All State Band which will be assembled at the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural College June 6 and 17 for a period of Intensive training. . The band will be directed by Professor A. R. McAllister of Joliet, Illinois. Professor McAllister is a nationally famous band leader and his high school band has won the national championship for four consecutive times. During the period of training the entire band will be presented In public concerts. The total member ship will include approximately 200 pieces and will be the largest or ganization of its kind ever assem- i bled in the west. The membership is drawn from all the intermountain ' states on the basis of outstanding musical ability. i .The purpiase of assembling this band is to give the band directors of the West an opportunity to get at'first hand the methods of Prof. McAllister as he demonstrates how he produces winning organizations. The band school is one of the special features of the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college national summer school. BUT AT HOMB ADVERTISING PAYS 1 nointed For State Training School Dr. H. H. Ramsay, of Ellisvllle, Mississippi, has accepted the position posi-tion of superintendent of the Utah State Training school and was officially employed by the school board last Saturday. Dr. Ramsay replaces Dr. B. H. Whltten who was employed to open the school and who has been in charge for the past eight months. Dr. Ramsay comes to Utah highly high-ly recommended, having been in charge of the training school at Ellisvllle for the past ten years where he made an enviable record. Last year he was president of the American Association of Training Schools For The Feeble Minded, which organization has been nationally nation-ally engaged In the study and care of the feeble minded for the past ten years. The board for the Utah school Is highly pleased with securing Dr. Ramsay and all members feel that the success of the Utah Institution is assured now that this experienced experienc-ed and capable man has decided to assume the direction of It. He will be here the latter part of the month to take direct charge. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. William E. Davis is visiting in Meadow with her mother, Mrs. Stewart. -BVT AT IOMI Lowest IP bJIRbEi 3 in Years! Union Pacific Offers Remarkable VacatioTi . West Daily from Mav is East-Daily from May 22 to Xf 5 . ueiurn Limit, October 31. Y THIS summer, enjoy ,ti , Examples of low Round-Trip Season Fares from Lehi To Denver ..... $ 36.00 Omaha 64.05 Kansas City. 64.05 Chicago .... 74.55 New York ..119.37 New Orleans . 84 40 Los Anqeles. 37.50 Portland .... 41.35 Boston 126.45 Washington 114.70 Proportionately ' low fares to other point vacation destWion. r,, Pacific . . . nuu. n.- Go Ik, bed on earth. AK" ooner. Arrive refreshfe the lowest in years! are,i . Ask about lowest iid.w cenic wonders of the wR f return route,. Stopov,n Consult local aget fot , fares w.ih shorter rrtjg i). s. smcKR H lt Ukt cu". tfrt Good Breeding liiMxl breilini; is the blossom d sense. Young. of The OVERLAND ROUTE i fC BE P A E T 11 E H T BEGINNING FRIDAY, TOR! MAY 20 Gilbert T. Hodges, President of the Advertising Federation of America, has completed a study of the seventeen seven-teen year records of 120 corporations. corpora-tions. Sixty of these corporations advertised spasmodically, heavilv when times were good, meagerly when times were hard, and the other 60 annually Increased their advertising expenditures at an average av-erage rate of 16 per cent over the previous year whether times were good or bad. Mr. Hod that although 17 years ago manv of the 60 companies in this last group were small, today every one of them is numbered foremost business houses of Ameri ca. They have multiplied their net assets to four times what they were seventeen years ago. Lnst year their combined net profits were three times greater than in the comparatively com-paratively good year of 1915. Turning Turn-ing to other side of the picture to see what happened to the other 60 companies, the ones that pursued an erratic and uncertain advertising Policy, Mr. Hodges said: "Seventeen "Seven-teen years ago every one of the 60 firms in this erratic group was an Important national business. Today more than half of them have lost that position of Importance and may perisnea.- It pays to adver- I use. BUI AT BOMB Legend f Empedoclet Rmpedocies lived In roym style snrroonded by all the pomp and pageantry great wealth conld pro core. He was exceedingly kind tr. the poor and gave large sums tf succor them. He also provided dow rles for scores of poor yonng vlr gins to ennhle them to secure hus hands. Knipedocles studied medicine ano hecame a really ereat physician fi.t the time. He was brought to a woman w!-,o hart lain for seven davs as If dead. "She can. and will remain In thai state, without est ing or hreHthing for fhtrt davs" declared Kmpertcle Re wns r'zht. At the end of 'hat time restored her to full life and vlgot -Exrhnnse Belongs to the N a tic a Carlshad cavern Is a national monument ender the the national park service. It wa created ctober UCi. it taitts 719.22 acres. These limestone lime-stone caverns are. of extraordinary Proportion and of natural beanty. V Jj'f'Jk 1 . Jill wMj Sj mm- SUMMED i for Misses and Women Y ft RIGHT NOW! treat your- thf . j ' self to the greatest fashion U .Ij' opportunity in years! I L STYLES i : A; u ' For sport ttreet I i, V j dre$t! Ankle length Sun- hi I'V A ' J A day-nitei! Prints t Flower- j J j ;v 1 f" like Pastels! Solid colon! fcljL '?V' FABRICS: juJ A-!,, I I Chiffon Georgette f j H t i i ' I Sheer Crefes and jJ t j - , , '"I J J1JP others equally unusual! ,!;, ' 1 . Co,, Iscj J r r - lr, an jlto, s K . |