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Show 1934 THE LEHI SUN, LEII1. UTAH THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1931 LEHL UTAH. FAIR PLANS BIG 'TT Publishing PS". FARM PROGRA Mrs. I. R. Peck Receives Eye Treatment Treat-ment In Denver Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peck arrived home Sunday evening, after spending spend-ing a week in Denver, Colorado, where Mrs. Peck was given eye treatment by one of America's wnship. 5ssnoe 0" to ulroad H.K41 Officials. ISO iiLin RAKCE Draffs', wick's ranee rice 2 130.J. "tant reform nefly. ' BKSBlHj tilted eMp i Utah j tion, the associate Isd with n-enjoytd n-enjoytd k. ooL a J very luge PAT t.m Utah. nfflce at l tne :. jy IOC per V A Jl? Per Ltoe For jLocai Items I .,"sTLlttleford were v rdaughter, Inez, f . novels spending this it ' 4 Tom as r. ; p. Christen- arff.wreinProvoFri- , theatre n v- ftjnaru .Franlc W.Allen and P-.i nf Salt Ie wj at . ? narrett returned to her J?S?U' after a sev- 111 vSrf the E. B. Garrett days" visit at the a. mna , his absenoe. W Amy Stevenson returned to ?J?ta Salt Lake City Thurs-lEa'vShere.asaguestol Thurs-lEa'vShere.asaguestol cieo Holmstead- andMrsTBeckand Mr. f' T P Bradshaw were din-difcS din-difcS Mrs. Fred to St I City, Sun- and Mrs. Shirley Cues and m r, of Hunt er, km 1"-" . ,euwi In ir.a Park, camariiia., nd friends. ; . T.ofh rule of Salt Lake City ing at the nome oi -Henry Erlckson, as a guest of Miss leia Erlckson- I Mr. nd Mrs- E. B. Garrett were wests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thorn- Ion to Delta during the week-ena. Miss Julia Thornton returned home Jrtth them after a week's visit here. I The Fifth ward Primary children frae entertained at their monthly i primary meeting iucouj lia Wines Park. A social followed 4e meeting and dainty refreshments I were served to the group by the I - rr: A n n nV Miss Reva Goates was back to her duties at the local telephone office Monday morning, after enjoying enjoy-ing a two weeks vacation. Miss Lexia Bateman, telephone operator, commenced her two weeks vacation J Monday morning. Mrs- Nettle McAffee is home af- ter a month's visit in Salt Lake City with her son and daughter-in-I law, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc- Affee- Friends will be Interested to I know that Mr. and Mrs. Harmon ; UcAffee have moved to Provo to i make their home- The Busy Bee 4-H club met at the home of Miss Josephine Royle Wednesday afternoon- The afternoon after-noon was spent in sewing and dainty dain-ty refreshments were served- Each f the club members are making a toss. Miss Phyllis Smith is the leader of the dub. Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and two 3 Reed and Bruce, are leaving Frtday morning for Los Angeles, cajfomia, in comnany with Mr. and Mrs EI win Beck, who are re- fcffolog to their home after a two wks vacation here. Mrs Nostrom d sons will visit there for two ks with Mr. and Mrs. Beck. WANT ADS FOR SALE 1 Westinghouse Electric Range 1 Kalamazoo Haater. Inquire t. V Kirkham 82-lt SALE-:oib" lce Box $4.00 Mrs. EvOm person. Lehi. 8-2-ltp. FOR SALE fjful Floor Lamp $4.00 Large Hot East Heater $5.00 Heater for Bath Room $2.00 SmRoper Gas Range with and Three Burners et top Cost $55.00 -TTCl take $35.00. kxpdre Lehl Snn Office irtwa nnal motion. LEHI to GUNNISON by TELEPHONE 60c AFTEE 8:30 P.M. 35c Station-to-station rates. TELEPHONE Friends that You're Coming. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Goodwin arrived ar-rived home Friday from Boulder City, Nevada, for a visit with their parents- Mrs. Jean McLeod and son, Archie, Ar-chie, are visiting In Salt Lake City this week, gueits of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McCaU- Mrs. Elmo Eddlngton and two sons, Keith and Richard, are spending spend-ing this week in Moroni, visiting with Mrs. Eddington's, sister. '. Mrs. Ernest W- Larsen and Mrs. O- M. Larsen, who is visiting here from Kansas City, spent Tuesday visiting In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs- Jesse Fox and family fam-ily have moved into the Frank W. Allen residence, Mr. and Mrs. Allen having moved to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman and Mrs. Richard Norman spent Sunday and Monday in Garland, as guests of Mr. and Mrs- Dean Cap-ener- Mr. and Mrs- I. Ford Roberts of Elko, Nevada, are proud parents of a lovely baby daughter, born in that city Thursday, July 26. Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts of this city is the proud grandmother. Mr- and Mrs- Forest Littleford had as their guests Sunday after noon Mr- and Mrs. Mark Richins, Mrs. Ella Richins, Mrs. Pearl Dev-ereaux Dev-ereaux and son, Dick, all of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Postmaster A- Carlos Schow attended at-tended the dedication of the new Salt Lake City Postoffice Wednesday- Postmaster General Farley gavs an address at the dedication exercises. Mrs. Alice Austin and daughter, Virginia, have returned home after enjoying a three weeks visit In Moran, Wyoming, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bauer. Mrs. Bauer was formerly Miss Newey Austin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunger and children, Mrs. Edward Southwick and Mrs. Grville Despain spent Thursday In Salt Lake City on a pleasure trip- They visited the 200 at Hogel Gardens. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alston and child ren they enjoyed a visit to the air port and at Black Rock. Mr. and Mrs- L D. Racker had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Racker, Miss Jane Pyatt, all of Salt Lake City; Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Cragun of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunt of Mammoth and their families. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs- Racker and their guests enjoyed an outing at Saratoga resort. FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing AT THE Following Prices: S8".... 80c Men's Half Soles Q1 OA and Heels (Either Sewed or Nailed) Ladies' fifi Hah Soles UUl Ladies' "I K Heels Tips) AUV' Ladies' Half Soles - ff and Heels .Children's at Prices According to Size. Satisfaction Guaranteed. r M0DFW.V SHOE , STOP (Or.pnsl'e Lf: Ga. Mfei St.) Miss Eva Christofferson spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City- Virgil Chilton left Tuesday morning morn-ing for Wyoming, where he will be employed Little Dickie Anderson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove is spending a few days in Lehl with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reynolds of Provo were guests, of Mr. and Mrs-C. Mrs-C. F. Johnson h?re Friday evening-Mr- and Mrs- A. E- Adams' jiid daughter, Dora, were guests of Pleasant Grove relatives on Sun day. Mrs- Dorothy Jones of Salt Lake City visited during the week-end here with her mother, Mrs- Alice Tuckfield. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner attended at-tended a funeral in Alpine Sunday, held for Jay Smith, who was killed in a mine cave-in in American Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Glovar and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Webb arrived home Monday, after a week's visit in Yellowstone National Park. They report a wonderful vacation. Mrs- Velma Adams and baby of Salt Lake City visited in Lehl during dur-ing the forepart of the week. She spent Monday with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, returning to her home in Salt Lake Tuesday. Miss Agnes Lewis returned Friday after spending two weeks in Spanish Span-ish Fork with her sister, Mrs. Ford Smith. While there she spent four days at Maple Dell, in Payson can yon, where she enjoyed swimming and boating. Miss Edith Hardy returned re-turned to Lehi wilh Miss Levis and was her guest for two days. , A Saratoga party was enjoyed by a group of local people Saturday evening. Bathing, a picnic luncheon lunch-eon and dancing were the features enjoyed by the group. In attend ance were Mr. and Mrs. W- J.Wray, Miss Virginia Wray, Mr. Makln.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Benton, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs- Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmer man, Mr. and Mrs- George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Fowler, M" and Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Mr. and Mrs- J. O. Melling, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen, Mrs- Glen Adam-son, Adam-son, Mr. and Mrs. R. B- Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mack Holmstead, Miss Nola Comer, and Barratt Chad-wick Chad-wick of American Fork. J !! Fifteen Years Ago Now Fifteen Years Ago Now A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christ-ensen Christ-ensen Wednesday. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Fifteen Years Ago Now The two head Boy Scout execu tives of the state are Lehi men.! This information was disclosed last week when George A Goates became be-came the chief scout executive for Oeden city. The other Lehl man So occupies an identical is Oscar Kirkham. scout executive iUi ooilf jaitt; vavj Fifteen Years Ago Now . Misses Ethel Willmott Vina Sor-enson. Sor-enson. Mrs- A E. Manning and Thomas Colledge took their Sunday Sun-day school classes to Saratoga Wednesday. Wed-nesday. . Fifteen Years Ago Now Councilman M. S. Lott is in Idaho Ida-ho this week attending to work there. Fifteen Years Ago Now Leslie Bateman, who was operated on three weeks ago for pus is the lung cavity is still at the hospital, but is reported to be in a satisfactory satisfac-tory condition. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby girl gladdened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Jr. Friday- All are rejoicing over the new arrival- Fifteen Years Ago Now-Local Now-Local relatives learned Tuesday that Miss Orpha Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Owen Stewart, was married to Thomas Blrbeck of Salt Lake City on Monday- Fifteen Years Ago Now John Whipple, son of Mr. and Mrs Gay Whipple, arrived home Sunday, after serving Uncle Sam for about a year. Fifteen Years Ago Now rvn r??lrJirl'd. son of Mayor and Mrs. Sydney Gilchrist, was selected as one of Utah's national rifle team whHi will represent the rtate at Caldwell. N. J., in the national na-tional rtf matches to be held during dur-ing August. Fifteen Years Ajso Now Most of the Ll people know Denutv SheHff Jo" L. Sabey. . ufflt of Lehl who is now lvin in a wt I horoltal as the rKiiTt of wonnds rHved when ux parr!, h1fh" orned fire on Jes-h Jes-h a d Mr- Sabev. HIM Xfr M flv wmmdin xr pHrT vr Gold H21 Tuesday. July 22- 7 THE modern home knows beauty and convenience throughout. E s p e dally have we changed old ideas of what a bathroom bath-room should be. For the lavatory of today is light and airy colorful and modern in every detail. For complete satisfaction and economy in all plumbing and heating needs, always let us help. M. S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating State Street Phone 23 Lehi IF You Want to Sell You Want to Buy You Have Lost Some thing Y o u Have Found Something. You Want Help You Want a Job OUR WANT AOS WILL HELP YOU Phone 90-W Mrs. Kenneth Holdaway returned to her home in Salt Lake City, after visiting with Mrs. Walter Jensen for four weeks. v Mrs- Golden Adams and children of Layton spent Monday and Tuesday Tues-day in Lehl, visiting at the home of her father, W. S- Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin E. Broad bent of Ely, Nevada, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lehl at the home of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- Joseph S- Broad bent. Miss Ruth Christofferson and Harry Foutz of Salt Lake City visited vis-ited in Lehi Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alex D. Christ- offerson- Mrs- Clifton Anderson and Mrs- -u6". " ... The Mothers club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. E. Adams on Friday. Social diversions diver-sions were enjoyed and dainty refreshments re-freshments served. The club members mem-bers will be entertained at a picnic at the home of May Lott on Thurs day, August 8 gob Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Batter Wrappers, Envelopes, Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact anything that can be printed, we do it. GET OUR PRICES PHONE 90 OS CALL AT THE Sun Office on Main Street 1 Miss May Strong of Alpine Is spending this week here, as a guest of Miss Vera Brown. Miss Ethel Goates of Salt Lake City is here for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coates- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Garrlcty and family of Eureka were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck. Mrs. Clyde Dorton spent Friday in Salt Lake City at the Holy Gross hospital with tar sister, Mrs. Elvin Stauffer, who has a new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crooks ton and children of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi at the home of Mrs- Orookston's mother, Mrs. Mar tha Ball Mr. and Mrs. J, Vern Taylor and family of Magna spent the weekend and the forepart of the week here, visiting with Mr- Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James X. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs- Ferd Evans of Eureka visited during the weekend with Mr. Evans' parents. Mr. and Mrs- W- A. Evans. Mrs. Evans re mained here owing to illness. Miss Arleen Goodwin entertained Tuesday evening at her home for Mrs- Ileen B?ck. Mrs. Bertha Beck of California, Mrs. Dorothy Ben nett and Mrs. Melba Hlndley of American Fork. A social evening was enjoyed and dainty refresh ments served. Outstanding among the week's social events was the miscellaneous shower party, given Wednesday eve ning by Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck, honoring their daughter, Fay, who will wed Tom Peck on August 24 The affair was held on the lawns of the Beck home. A variety of gwnes were played and delicious refreshments refresh-ments served. About two hundred guests were In attendance and presented pre-sented the guest of honor with many lovely gifts- Printing noted eye specialists, Dr- O'Rourke. A medical convention was being held In Denver last week, attended by many of the noted doctors of America Mrs. Peck is suffering with an tyt trouble known as "Con-ocle "Con-ocle Cornia" and Dr. O'Rourke has been studying and specializing In that line for the past eight years-Mrs- Peck's trouble is v rare and many of the doctors at the conven tion had never seen a case of it. Vi.-s. Pec was v-jy fortunate In hav'ng h Vjd treated by this FUCCltJlSt Dr. O'Rourke lectured on this trouble at the convention an brought twenty-6lx doctors to see Mrs. Peck. He b fitting her with compact glasses. Dr. Merrill, eye specialist of Pro vo, went to Denver and met with Mr. and Mrs- Peck and Dr. O'Rourke there- While in Denver Mr. and Mrs. Peck visited all imiwrtant places of interest, visiting the capltol, headquarters of the Western States mission and numerous other Inter esting places. They report enjoying their trip and feel fortunsto in receiving the special treatment for Mrs. Peck. .I' 0 HOME DEMONSTRATOR TO MEET I II CLUBS FRIDAY Miss Alice Pederson. the Utah county home demonstrator, will meet with the Lehi 411 club leaders and 4 If club girls Friday afternoon, August 3, In the Memorial building. She will demonstrate how to Judge canned foods and bread. All leaders and all club members are urged to be in attendance. " 0- , , .r THIRD WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING HELD The officers and teachers and the enlistment committees and partners of the Third ward Sunday school enjoyed a delightful outing Mon day evening at Saratoga resort- The ward Bishopric and wives were also guests of honor. Over fifty people were in the group and enjoyed bathing, followed by a picnic luncheon, a program and an hour's dancing. diaries L- Johnson acted as toast master and the program num bcrs consisted of a steel guitar selection se-lection by George Bone, a trumpet duet by Leo Hadfleld and Ronald Price and a talk by Bishop I. W Fox. ' A real gay time was reported. .. " 0 George Strasburg spent th? 24 1' In Ogden, attending the celebratlor there - MIks Afton Slwlton will tench school st Odar Fort the coming school year. Miss Jane Pyatt of Salt Lake City was a gu;?t of William Rack er Sunday at an outing at Saratoga Mrs. Ruby Wookton and Mis Edith Strasburg epent Tuesday oi last week in Provo- Mr. and Mrs- Sam Cox of Ogden visited in Lehl Thursday with Mr. Cox' mother, Mrs- Margaret Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Warburton and children of Pleasant Orove spent Tuesday at the J- L. Barn-hart Barn-hart home. Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Jordan and family of Los Angeles. California, Califor-nia, visited during last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Peter son- Tft?y Jert Bunaay iot iojuw. Mr- and Mrs. Erastus Russon and children spent the 24th at Ogden. They viewed the parade and attend ed the celebration during the day. also visiting at the T- H. Brown home. Ralph Brown returned to his home In Ogden with them, after six week's visit at the Russon home. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bushman and Mr and Mrs. Virgil Bushman of St, Joseph, Arizona, have be?n visiting relatives In Lehl during the past week. They Just recently re turned from the Worlds raw ai Chicago. 0 Cir Trr:r I Diffrl The Calm differ quite diHtlnctlj from other terriers of the low lged claw, being a longer bntkel dog than the Seattle, Swiljham 01 West HigMatul White, but nrt a long aa the Dandle Dlnmout, tn re lation to body tength and brlgM from the tcroond. 0 Aa "EeomoroU Bef" Aa "economic bed," containing St dltferent plants from all parts of the world, each plant proven ome particular need f man, 1 s feature f Boston's public garden. Each plant la labeled to signify i: B&rn Dance, Rural Event Featured at Chicago Aug. 11 to 18. I Chicago. Four million persons have entered the gates of the new World's Fair since it opened here May 20. Most of the throngs that have thrilled to the new spectacle, spec-tacle, the new "foreign Tillages" which offer in themselves a "tour of the world," the new shows and the new free entertainment projects, are city dwellera Cblcagoans. visitors vis-itors from other cities all over the United States and visitors from foreign for-eign countries have poured In, In large numbers. But the real farmer-visitors' Invasion Inva-sion of A Century of Progress has not yet begun. It will reach its peak when the Fuir celebrates Farm Week, from August Jl to August 18, inclusive. Lnst year Farm Week accounted for the largest single week's attendance attend-ance of the entire Fair. Plans to make the celebration Interesting and important to farmers are even mora elaborate now than last year, according ac-cording to the events division of the exposition. W. L. 8. Barn Canca at Fair. Saturday, August 1J, will lead off the program with a massive farm, parade, Including bands, farm Implements, Im-plements, machinery ant! equipment and farm animals. Depicting the modernisation of agriculture, It will be one of the longest and most comprehensive com-prehensive pageants of the entire exposition. Sunday, August 12, will see special spe-cial music and farm programs Interlinked In-terlinked with the observance of Chicago Incorporation day, with Chicago acting as host to the out-of-town multitudes. Rexford Tugwell, assistant secretary secre-tary of agriculture, has been Invited In-vited to be the principal speaker of the Farm Organlsmtlon day program pro-gram Monday. Tuesday will be farm radio day, with the entire WLS "Ilnrn DnceM cast presenting s program pro-gram la the Court of States; 40,000 persona saw this event In 1933. Atrial Sham Battle Planned. The farmer's wife will have her day Wednesday, Augimf 15, which has been named Farm Women's day, with special programs arranged to pay tribute to the women who battled to carv a nation out of the wilderness. Farm Youth day, Thursday, will be full of recognition recogni-tion of the future farmers of th land, with emphasis on 4 II club work. Programs of Interest to rural newspapers and magazines will feature fea-ture Farm I'rens day, Friday. Saturday, Sat-urday, AuguKt IS, will be farm mu sic day, with Its high atot the gigantic gi-gantic Clilenirolund Mimic festival In Soldier Field, adjoining the Fair grounds. This annua! event has at tracted more than a half million persons in the four years of Us existence. This day will also ee mnr.y special contents, such n milkmaid, milk-maid, husband calling and Img call-Ing call-Ing contexts. Saturday Is also Illinois day. There will be a review of 10,(XK) troops and demonstrations by antiaircraft anti-aircraft artillery units, shooting with trncer bullets at balloon targets tar-gets towed by airplanes. Farm Exhibits Are Many. During Farm Week parties of farmera will be taken on free guided guid-ed tours of the Fair grounds. Farm visitors, with only a limited time to spend, will this way be able to see everything of vital Interest to them. Henry Ford's Industrialized barn, where he shows how the farmer may, at low cost, ralne soy beans, obtain the residue snd process tt himself, making industrial products for which he ran obtain a profitable revenue, Is one cf the new exhibits. Another Is the International Harvester Har-vester company's radlo-eontrolled tractor, which demonstrates how farming may some day be sons from an eauy chair on the veranda. Model farm homes will attract many rural sightseers, as will the exhibit of the great packing plants end the automobile manufacturers. The P.rook Hill Dairy farm, with Its model farm of 1050, shows the last word In modern tnillr production, produc-tion, from cow to bottle. The International In-ternational I'sg Laying contest Is a nnge laboratory where the farmer may study the latest esg-prodnctlon methods first-hand. Scores of commercial com-mercial exhibitors will have displays dis-plays of prime Interest to Farm-Week Farm-Week visitors. Special Rates Lower Cost. Special railroad snd bus rates will make It easier for the farmer to get to the Fair this summer. A tomoblle agencies snd oil Eta tic will give him assistance In hit way travel At the Fair, he will C costs surprisingly low. Restaurs: are cheaper, transportation is cbev er, there Is plentiful free entertainment entertain-ment and eighty per cent of all the comfort stations sre free. Probably one of the leading attractions attrac-tions for rural visitors will be ths foreign tillages, so faithful In theti reproductions cf life and scenes la fifteen countries that they offer tbs equivalent of a tour of the worH right on tbe Fair grounds. |