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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1932 GET READY FOR SCHOOL Clothing at Reasonable Prices Rollins Run Stop HOSIERY for the High -School Girls Miles of wear in every pair Powers Shoe Store Local Items Mr. and Mrs- Veo Trinnaman visited Salt Lrfike relatives on Saturday, Sat-urday, Mahlon P.k and Clifford Wil-lcprson Wil-lcprson were Spanfah Fork visitors Sunday afternoon-Mrs. afternoon-Mrs. Willium Iefler of Provo is viKlting- here this week, with her daughter, Mrs- Frank Sharp. Miss Maude Itackett left Tuesdiy ff.r Salt Lake city, where she will spend several days doing temple work. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant of Salt Lake city are here spending a few days at the home of Mr- and Mrs, Levi Phillips- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Knell and daughter, Claudle, and Mrs. Joseph Cox of Delta were Sunday visitors at the E. B. Garrett home. Mtes Freda Phillips entertained at a social Friday evening, honor ing Miss Viola Childs of Hooper. Her guests numbered eight Dr. and Mra. A. W. Olsen visited In Provo Tuesday evening. To day (Thursday) they are In St George attending the American Legion convention. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben 8. Beck of Salt Lake city vfcjited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred. Miss Betha Allred returned with them for a week's visit. John O- Allred left last Wednesday Wednes-day for Raymond, Alberta, Canada, where he will visit frienda and re! atlves and attend to business mat tors- He expects to be gone for several weeks. Mrs. Alfred Gurney and two children of Preston, Idaho, spent last week In Lehi, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillip. They returned to their home Saturday. Satur-day. - Bishop and Mrs- Joseph E. Smith and son, Erneut. and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peck motored to Salt Lake -ity Sunday and visited at the L. D- S. hospital with Enoch Russon and Mrs. Hat tie Llnsquoten. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Atkinson, who have Just returned after a two week's visit in Colorado, spent the latter part of the week In Lehi, visiting with Mr Atkinson's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs- Bernard O. Webb. Mrs, Fay Stoddart and two daughters, daugh-ters, Clara and Fay, of Salt Lake city are spending a few days In Lehi visiting with Mr. and Mra. J. F. Royle. Herbert Stoddart has i been visiting at the Royle home all I summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan and on Ercel, and Mrs. Lowell Brown San Jose, California visited at the motored to Syracuse Monday and home of Pres. .'and Mrs. A. Carlos visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; Schow Thursday evening. In honor D- L. Anderson. Myrl and Lucile j of the visitors Pres. and Mitj. Schow Fagan who have been visiting there . entertained a group of former mis-ior mis-ior ten days, came home with' them, j slonaries from the San Jose district. (Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Noble Evana entertained at ; Cart Gunther, Miss Eva Gunther, a gay little party Saturday after-; Miss Nina Halliday of American noon, celebrating the sixth birthdiy fork end Mr. and Mrs. Delbert anniversary of her daughter, La- Fugal of Pleasant Grove. Mr- and Rae- Twelve little guests were Mrs- Jordan were missionary friends taken to "Wines Park where thoy of both president Schow and his played numerous games and were w", Eldon, who is now fulfilling a eserved tasty refreshments, mission in California, DANCE GENTS Taylor Thornton of Midway visited visit-ed at th home of Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Garrett. Mis Lucllo Makia of Salt Lake city la a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Coulam, this week. Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Comer were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wray of Salt Lake city. Mrs. Melvin Reynolds and son, Junior, of Provo spent several days of last week with Mm. O. F. Johnson. MIm Edyth Hardy of Spanish Fork is spending: a two weeks vacation va-cation here with her sister, Mrs. Artie Clark- Thomas Russon, Mr. and MrB. Lott Russon, James Taylor and Jetwe Patrick were in Salt Lake Monday, doing temple work. Mr. and Mrs. William Rltter left Wednesday for a trip through Yellowstone National Park and the Teton Basin in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Whipple and two small children of Las Vegas, Nevada spent Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner George GaJsford and Douglas Smith of Salt Lake city, are in Lehi visiting this week with their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E.'Gais-ford. E.'Gais-ford. Mrs. W. A. Hunger is ill at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- F. A- Hunger. Friends are hoping1 for her speedy recovery. Mr. William D. Whipple left Monday morning for Boulder City, Nevada, after visiting in Lehi two weeks, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner. , Mrs. Erma Walker and children or mm, Mrs- vvanaa nawKer, Mrs. Aita Hansen ana aaugmer, jt,vu, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry West at Bingham last Thursday. Mrs- Leroy Lott and daughters, Evelyn and Ruth, spent from Monday Mon-day until Wednesday at Saratoga. Miss Evelyn Lott waa enjoying her vacation from the State Capitol building last week- Miss Alma Beck, MlssLelaCoates and Bert Beck left Saturday night for Yellowstons National Park. They expect to be gone a week. Miss Beck la taking her vacation from the Peoples Co-op. Mr. and Mra- Edward Southwlck and three children and Mrs- Ray Alston and children of Salt Lake city visited over the week end at! tne Home or their parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Edward South wick. Mr- Don Loverldge entertained ai a ainner Bunaay tne occasion being his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mis. A. F. Galsford, Mrs. Peter Hanson, Mr- and Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mrs. Julia Vaughn and the host- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Otterson announce an-nounce the arrival fo a fine baby boy, born Tuesday morning, August Aug-ust 23. This is the fourth child in the family and all of them are boys. Both mother and babe are reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Hawker an Mna- Tarvel Hansen and daughter, i Eva, were visiting in Salt Lake and' Murray Monday, at the homes of! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erlckson and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Carlson. They were guests at a delicious supper at the Carlson home in Murray in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holmes at tended a reunion of the descendants of Solomon and Caroline Johnson, held at Liberty Park, Salt Lake city Sunday, August 21. This was the seventh anual reunion of the Johnaon family. A group dinner was served at 1 o'clock, followed by a program and sports- Mr. and Mrs- Holmes took part on the pro gram and Mr. Holmes gave a talk. Solomon and Caroline Johrwon were the parents of Mr. Holmes's first wife. Mr- and Mrs. Jordan and family of EVERY SATURDAY 25c LADIES TIIE Watch-Kodak and Jewelry Repairing WORK GUARANTEED Graduate of Alfred Sorenson Jeweler, Bait Lake City LEO ROBERTS 336 North Second East Mrs. Mary Kemp of Modena spent last week in Lehi, visiting friends and relatives- Anor Whipple of Holiday was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple, Sunday. Avery Hutchlngs returned home Sunday, after being employed in Nevada for the paat two months. Mi3 Jeanne Coleman, and her brother, Hal, visited Saturday at the home of Mrs., Elmer Jackson. Mrs. E. J. Christofferson has returned re-turned home after a weeks visit in Salt Lake city with relatives. Mrs. F- R. Heidenridth and family returned to their home !n Ploehe. Nevada. Friday, after spending two week3 in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woods attended at-tended the Union Pacific Old Timers club outing at Coma Springs in Morgan, Saturday. Mlsa Rachel Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Larsen of San Diego, California, la leaving for her home the latter part of the week, after visiting here with relatives-Miss relatives-Miss Dorothy Garner of Council Bluffs, Iowa is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Peck. Miss Garner was a friend of Mr. Peck, while he was on his mission in Iowa. Friends entertained at a party Saturday evening, honoring Miss Ruth Woodhouse, who la leaving for her home in American Fork, after living in Lehi for the past two years with her aunt, Mrs Everett Turner. The party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Okey. After numerous games and stunts, dainty refresh ments were served to the following girls: Misses Eva .Okey, Madge Okey, Martha Phillips, Reva Tur ner, Ramona Anderson, Ada Phil lips and Miss Woodhouse- Hospital Notes'"' A lovely baby daughter waa born to Mr- and Mrs- Lynn Lewis at the local hospital, Monday. The mother, who was before her mar- . Kin.-, m.M ocu oimw, ana ine new arrival are doing nicely, Mr. and Mrs. R Thurman Gilchrist Gil-christ announce the arrival of a baby son, born Thursday, Augu3t 18, at the Lehi Hospital. Mother and baby are reported doing nicely. Ernest Cedarstrom, son of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- Roger Cedarstrom, Is in the hospital receiving treatment for a broken leg. A hay derrick fell on him, Wednesday, breaking his leg. (Job Printing 02 -w Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Butter Wrappers, Envelopes, Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact anything that can be printed, we do it GET OUR PRICES BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE PHONE 90 OR CALL AT THE Sun Office on Main Street 10c LEIII ATTN. LEIII, UTAH i Mr. and Mrs. El wood Cledhili and children, Mary EUa vWted Tuesday with 'J?; Elmer Jackson. Mr. O edhiH is Coach of the High School at Poca-1 tello, Idaho. Mr- and MrsTlank Hitchcock I and baby visited with Mr. Hiwn-cock's Hiwn-cock's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Linton of Provo from Tuesday until un-til Saturday. Mrs. T. P. Klrkham and daughter. daugh-ter. Phyllis and Bonnie Jean, spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake city, visiting relatives. ( Mrs. James H- Gardner and hr. daughter, Mrs. Milton spent Monday in West Jordan, visitant I with Mjrf Viola Ooates and Mrs. Loia Dahl. Mr. and Mm. John A. Anderson and grandsons, Ray and Von Spencer, Spen-cer, attended an outing Saturday f the ..Union Pacific Old Timers iiiK Victim of Pnma, Borings, in UUU, v.V4 - - Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goates and ; Mrs. Alice Phillips motored to Morgan Saturday and visited until Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr E. E. Anderson and Mr- and Mrs. Laurel Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and two children of Salt Lake city .spent Wednesday and Thursday in Lehi, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Devey and Mr.s Alice Hutchlngs. Hutch-lngs. Mrs. Alice Hutchings, Virgil, Fay, Glen and. Ralph Hutchings vtaited Sunday at Bingham with Martcll Hutchings, who is In the hospital there. They report that he is slowly improving. Mra. Martell Hutchings returned to-" Lehi with them for a few days visit. The Sunshine Committee of the Fifth ward entertained at a social lust Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Phillips, honor ing the older sisters of the ward, whose birthdays have occured dur ing ' the past few months. The guests of honor were Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs Lenore Beveridge, Mrs. Martha Ann Talor, Mra- John Devey, Dev-ey, Mrs. Martha Shelton, Mrs. Mary Cart wrlght and Mrs. Christina Harrison. A program consisting of readings by Miss Lucile Bate-man, Bate-man, songi3 by Ada Phillips and Arva Wingr and other numbers given by some of the guests; and social chat were features of enjoy ment, followed by the serving1 of a tasty luncheon. The invited list included besides the above named guests, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. James H- Gardner, Mrs. Janus Schow, Mrs- Ethel Watkins, Mrs. Harvey Okey, Mra. J. W. Wing Mrs. Julius Otterson, Mrs, Alice Phillips, Mrs. Andrew Fjeld, Mra uei zummerman. Mm. H If. Osterloh and Mrs. Sarah Knudsen. Card of Thanks To the many kind friends who assisted in any way during the death ad funeral of our beloved husband and father, kindly accept our sincere thanks. The cars, floral tributes, musical numbers, speakers and other favors extended and the sympathy afforded us, are deeply apreciated and sincerely heartfelt. Mrs. Hershel Walker and family. yD SARATOGA General Pershing Says CfCWe Mre. at W In the stirring days of 1917-18 America had confi. dence in her commander in France, General John J. Pershing, and he fully demonstrated that he was worthy of that confidence. Oeneral Pershing now says the nation is again at war jn which the enemies allied against us are more insidious but not less dangerous, than those our troops faced in Europe. He says: "Prevasive self-seeking and corruption, which the chosen officers of the law seem powerless to suppress ; the sinister growth of the underworld, whose tentacles reach out to touch all of us; the ever increasing extravagance of government; and mysterious paralysis of our economic system these are the enemies which now confront us." What can America do to combat such enemies? General Pershing, the man who planned our battles in France, who directed our campaigns, who led our troops to victory, has given his attention to this new war in which the nation is engaged. He has given careful consideration to the causes that have produced such a war, to the conditions that have given the present national enemies a temporary advantage' and with military precision preci-sion he has planned a campaign for all American citizens in our struggle against our present day enemies the gangster, the racketeer,, the crooked politician We have secured newspaper publication rights on this important message from General Pershing, a message written by General Pershing. It is a valuable, an important, im-portant, and intensely interesting document, and will appear ap-pear as two articles in these columns, the first one in this week's issue. We could not offer our readers anything of greater importance or of greater interest. We want everyone to read these two articles, and think and talk about General Pershing's plan of campaign. Misses Thelma, Arleen and La- Priel Goodwin entertained at a party Tuesday evening, complimentary compli-mentary to Mr.3. Stanley E. Good win, who leaves on September 1.5, for the Californian mission- Pro gressive games were played, Miss Claire Wells winning high score. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs- T. F. Kirkham, Mrs. F. D. Worlton, Mrs. W. L. Worlton Mr.3. Afton Giles, Miss Phyllis Kirkham, Miss Barbara Lott. Mra. Grace Webb, Miss Cleo Larsen, Miss Goates, Miss Norine Fox, Mrs-Wanda Mrs-Wanda Curtis, Miss Claire Wells, Leona Osterloh, Clarice Allred, Vel-da Vel-da Carson, the honored guest and the three hostesses. MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES ASSOCIATION TO MEET THURSDAY A meeting for all members of the Missionary Parents and wives association as-sociation will be held Thursday evening, August 25, (to-night) at the home of Bishop and Mrs. William Will-iam Hadfield. A emnd nrmmm hn v, , - , .meet present day conditions been arranged and all members are; ,.,, . . cordially invited and urged to be in attendance. Marriages BREMS-ZIMMERMAN MARRIAGE MAR-RIAGE ANNOUNCED The announcement of the marriage mar-riage of Scearle Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Zimmerman of this city, and Miss Lillie Brems of American Fork, will be met with much social interest in this com munity- The marriage took place last week in Salt Lake city. Both young people have numerous numer-ous friends extending countless wishes for their future happiness and success- FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE MAR-RIAGE ANNOUNCED Friends and relatives in Lehi nave received cards during the week from Sugar City, Idaho announcing an-nouncing the engagement and forthcoming Marriage of Miss Beulah Trinnaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Trinnaman, former for-mer residents of this city, to Mr. Frank P. Wliite. The marriage will take place Wednesday, August 31, in the Manti temple. Miss Trinnaman attended hteh school here and haa many friends in this community wishing her the greatest of happiness and success in her matrimonial venture. "Whitby Jet-Jet Jet-Jet Is a mineral which is found in compact masses so. hard and solid as to be susceptible of being turned on a lathe and manufactured into ornamental articles. It has been worked for centuries at Whitby, Whit-by, England. The Jet industry 1 practically located In the Whitby district. SWIM In Drinking BAND CONCERT Sundajv tog BARGAIN DANCE EVERY JVEDN- Experts Favor Increased Use of Advertising WHOLESALER ADVISES MERCHANTS USE NEWSPAPERS Addressing the Interstate Merchants Mer-chants Council in Chicago, accord. Revaling t0 an As80Clated Press Dis- patcn, ur. jraui ti. iMyetrom, professor pro-fessor of marketing at Columbia university, said "to stop advertising advertis-ing is like trying to stop breathing, Certainly when business is declining declin-ing is no time to quit advertising." "Advertising is the life blood of an institution if properly handled," believes Richard P. Chapman, suc cessful mid-western Independent retailer who has doubled his bus iness during the last ten years. Advertising should be the last expenditure cut and the first to be increased, is the advice that he gives in an article in The Rotarian magazine to merchants trying to This does not mean that all ad vertising is good," he declares. "Neither does it mean that any form of advertising will continue to produce in the future simply because be-cause it has produced in the past "In the careful consideration of all factors which affect the future of good business, the merchant Jean well afford to devote considerable consider-able time to the study of advertls-i advertls-i ing. In many cases it has been ; used as a shovel to heave- out un wanted goods instead of as a spoon to feed the customers desired merchandise." mer-chandise." Along the same general theory, the following was taken from a circular sent to retail merchants by a large wholesale house: "The value val-ue of your local newspaper to the success of your business cannot be overestimated. It's worth all the support and cooperation you can giv it. For the newspaper is a mirror reflecting the life of the community in which you and your store have an Important part Your advertisement is the reflection of your store in this mirror. Everybody Every-body sees it there. If It is not there, the mirror Is dark where your store should be. You are there but you cannot be seen. Your store is open for business as usual, but Out of sight; out of mind!' To keep in step with the progress of your community; to get your share TAX FKEE ' . Out-of-town telephone calls are t0t . when the total charge is less vm Calls 50c to 99c 'Ta i5 Calls $1.00 to $1.99 Tifst 20c Calls $2.00 and UP--"' Telephoning is next best to CoiS The Mountain States Teiepn ., -T IaD I f I THURSDAY Shelt 1J t t , t ALSO arcelis, Finger wat.. I MRS. RPttBr... 6 WEKN Phone i?l 0ffi Hour, 10(.! 10 9 D0, Phon, ..: """" ''non, A Word Conservative1 Investors Wunds invested with : J- State Fidelity MJ only on first mortis ; improved homes, Th loans average 50 of t J servative Valuation of J property. That is the reason no ty investment has Uprated Upr-ated a single penny in acts cash value even durtaj to unusual times. We cordially Invite yon consideration of wrft investment plans. Com-1 plete information will bt I sent to you upon request No obligation, ot course, f Save conveniently and safely by mail I UTBB-CTATC H idelit BUILDING ASSOCIAT Main At First Sculh ' Salt Lake City , of business, you must ularly. Take your new. Usher into your confidenl give you invaluable assisl tablish an advertising a regular schedule or ti.rn.ents. It's PUCJ . i hv the most u lunvt. , . it's an idea that wiu for you M 1-"' Sir William ""V, iocularly at J-remarked J-remarked that tin f r hanrraei j , long time . healthy V" fact the Desi g.. 9f a person's pro r, . .aa tntretner u - , .! It by pire. 1" 8 . |