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Show THE LEHI SUN; LEHI, UTAH rfuns For First lwP?Z line For y Items Barnhart Is Pnd-in Pnd-in American Fork, Bald 0wd. r&rm Swenson week-end In Magna, Mrs. E. F. Swen- UaonofMr .and a Backer, is emp " J . i salt. Tjike small visitors guests Li Dransfield and I ogden w;iu U until Monday, as jnoch Russon. V BOWU rewuuwv. - viria. last Monday, ai- IjftiMV- at bert with his parents, I Mrs. B. W. crown. -i His. A. E. Bushman en- Pi pettily-appointed din- jjadw for Mr. ana Mrs. j. iaaw and little caugnter, j Mrs. Lester Peterson and C Mrs. Levi Phillips enter- lit a wlding supper last ;ay evening, in compliment and Mrs. Dale Anderson, h md in the Salt Lake tem- ksy, March 20th. Cotcts Id lor Bishop and Mrs. Hy- Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mo, Miss Pay Anderson, ining, Miss Beth Ander- h Freda Phillips, Douglas Miss Pearl Peterson, the i' tenor, the hosts and the SEED OTATOES i Bliss Triumph, Rural, '!& Also Atlas Brewers $ Seed Barley. oyHampshire I -JH0NE 102-J "CAN FORK, UTAH MADS MiA-A milch cow. See f 3-22-2t. SALE See D. H. 2-15-31. f Gladioli Butt for rjia Hta. TeL 123-J. 3-29-lp. and Mattress for Cffl 33-W. 3-22-ltp. P-Etchen" Cabinetand P. cheap. Telephone 90-W tf. IJ-Gd Plymouth Rock . Jars. William S. d East 3-29-3tp. -Tw Incubators- j one 150 egg r Oct IT TIT t.i (h -I"-,C0imes. Mod- 1-25-tf. , , "a" y nas ar- 7"; to- i - mam Farm. 3-29-2tp, 8 iTir fs-T1 to write 1- OX C521) This C?U,W baby 5risfi , per r w 55 4S L & Pay best For 11 TVtt.l. 10- Express- CALIF. In 19i Certificate 464. -iv, last Telephone Easter Greetings npHE folks back home, mem-bers mem-bers of your family or relatives rela-tives in other cities .... wouldn't you like to hear their voices? .... You can. The telephone will bring them as clearly as though they were at your side! Call them tonight. Low , station-to-station night rates begin ' at 8:30 p. m. . . . The long distance operator op-erator will be glad to tell you the rate to any points. . , - The Mountain States Telephone "& Teleghaph Co. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934. i ! - I .1 . tf. r r ti . I r. i i pv- . a2ftfvssrirsrsN - -- it- . a fJ North 1st Et. atp,iCtfth. bpf inch une 1UC I Miss LaVerl Allred spent Satur day and Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. George Russon and daugh ter, Mildred, were Salt Lake City visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and children spent Saturday in Provo. . Claud Woodward of Provo was a visitor at the S. E. Llttleford home on Friday. .. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ellas M. Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Southwick spent Friday Fri-day in Provo.. WilburrtjBall-.of Provo, visited in Lehi over.: the-J week-end with his mother, MrsvrMartha Ball Carl Beck and little daughter of Bingham have been spending a few days hers at the home of - Mrs. Alice Austin. Miss Marjorie Lott, Miss Rinda Anderson, Howard Timpson and Ralph Miller of American Fork vis ited in Tooele and Salt Lake City on Sunday. Miss Zina Anderson accompanied Misses Jean Crabb, Evelyn Austin and Alta Christensen to the baptis mal excursion at the Salt Lake temple on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Abi Kay of Tre-monton Tre-monton visited over the week-end in Lehi at the home of Mrs. Rose Carr. Mrs. Carr returned home with them for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lott Russon, Mr, and Mrs. , Jesse Patrick and Mrs. ; Erastus Russon were in Salt Lake City doing temple work on Monday J . Mrs. James H. Gray visited in American Fork Monday evening with her daughters, Mrs. Sterling Durrant and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter. Mrs. C. H. Lloyd and two daughters, daugh-ters, Barbara and Marilyn, of Salt Lake City are here visiting with Mrs. Lloyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Osterloh. Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allred entertained at a pret tily-appointed dinner party, in hon or of Orville Gunther, tfho recently returned from the German-Austrian mission. Covers were laid for eighteen eigh-teen guests. Local jiremen attended, a ..fireman's ..fire-man's school at Sandy Wednesday evening. - A course for firemen has been given during the , past few weeks, under the leadership of Captain Cap-tain Piercey. It has been held at Salt Lake, American Fork and Lehi and at Sandy last evening, . Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McAffee entertained at their home in Salt Lake City, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. . J. F.. Bradshaw, who recently arrived home from the Hawaiian Islands. A delicious din ner was served, the centerpiece be ing a low crystal vase of snap drag ons. The remainder of the evening was spent in relating experiences on the Islands by Mr. and Mrs. JBradshaw. The giuests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Oli-ver Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. B?ck of Magna, and the host and hostess. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Reed McAffee of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi during dur-ing the week-end. Mr. McAffee left Saturday night for San Francisco, California, where he has employment. employ-ment. Mrs. McAffee remained here to spend a few days with Mrs. Nettie Net-tie McAffee, before Joining her husband hus-band in California. - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, announce the birth of a fine baby son, born Saturday, Sat-urday, March 24, in the hospital at Idaho Falls. Mrs. Wilkinson was formerly Mildred Jackson of this city. Mrs. Elmer Jackson left Saturday Sat-urday for a two weeks visit " in Idaho Ida-ho with hsr daughter and new grandson. Clell Jackson, Jeanne Coleman and Beth Jackson accompanied accom-panied her as far as Salt Lake City. and Mrs. George Elsemore of, of Salt Lake City spent Friday in; Lehi, as guests' of Mrs. Martha Ball Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Low;ll Broadbent of Provo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, Sunday. f Mrs. Reed McAffee and son, Jerry, of Salt Lake City are spending a tew days in Lehi at the home of Mrs. Nettie McAffee. Mr. ad Mrs. Melvin Reynolds and son, Junior, of Provo spent Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. . . Mrs. Joseph Ashton and Mrs. Samuel Jackson attended a shower party in American Pork Monday evening, given in honor of Mrs. Franklin Jackson. J Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans left last week for Eureka, where they will make their home for the present, pres-ent, Mr. Evans being employed in Dividend. Misses Luclle Roberts, Cleo Ash-' ton, Zola Brown. Betty A damson and Delia Street spent Sunday vis iting friends and relatives in Pleas-; ant Grove. Felix Long has arrived home, after af-ter spending the past five months in Ogden, a guest at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas. ' Plumbing Buy your Tlurabing and Ileating fixtures now. Let us give you an estimate. We guarantee to meet Sears and Roebuck or any other prices on plumbing ftures. Our materials are the very best and we will meet all prices. Now is the time to equip your bathroom with the most modern and up-to-date fixtures at Low Prices. Let us do the work for you. "We guarantee only the very best work done, with the Highest Quality Materials. COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE. M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating STATE STREET PHONE 23 LEHI Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford were visiting in Salt Lake City Monday on combined business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Suel Zimmerman, Mrs. Elva Allen and little son, and Mrs. Martha W. Bushman were visiting vis-iting in Provo Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Trunkey. s Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill and daughter, Helen, of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford, Sunday. Helen recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, appen-dicitis, but is getting along nicely. A V mm 4 M a -tRtrtp-" 5- CCV-V? n xtt. i'1?:,V?5 FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing AT THE Following Prices: ? ... 80c Men's Half Soles CI 9f and Heels DXU (Either Sewed or Nailed) Half Soles 60c Ladies'. -if Heels (Tips) XtlV Ladies' Half Soles rfr and Heels luC Children's at Prices According to Size. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MODERN SHOE SHOP (Opposite Lehi Garaee, Main St) C W. HOLMES. Prop. Among those from out-of-town coming to attend the funeral services ser-vices held last Thursday for Ned Darling were Mrs. Ruby Wishheart, Mrs. Marie Egbert, Mrs. Sam Aikins, of Salt Lake City: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chadwlck, Mrs. A. B. Adams, Mr. .and Mrs. Alva Adams, all of American Forkl Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Os-car Darling of Rock Springs, Wyoming, Wy-oming, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darling Darl-ing and famlry of Spanish Fork, and others. ' "" Sunday evening Mr. - and.; Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw of Provo. and Fred Bradshaw of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw. . . - : Mrs. Martha Ball of this city, in company with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Pike, of Salt Lake City, returned home on Thursday of last week, after af-ter spending a week in X,as Vegas, Nevada, with their sister, Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Forbes., They also' visited in Boulder. City; Nevada, and enroute and on their - return .from Nevada they stopped in St-George and vis ited with Mrt. May Harris.' While there Mrs. Harris Mmtmalned ; in their honor."" Mr. C, C. Hackett and daughter, Maud, and Earl Banks were visiting visit-ing in Alpine Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks spent Saturday in Pleasant Grove, visiting, visit-ing, with Mr. Banks' mother, Mrs. Eliza Banks. Mrs. W. A. Knight, Mr. and Mrs, Noel Knight, Mrs. May Hackett, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Meredith visited in Lehi with relatives and friends, Monday. Misses Jessie and Lillie Knight of Salt Lake City are entertaining next Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs Lyman Meredith, who was formerly Miss Barbara Knight, Mr. ' and Mrs. Irvin Russon and family of Bachus spent the week-1 end in Lehi, visiting with Mr. Rus- son's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. G?orge Russon. Miss Emma Ashton returned to her hom "in Farmington Sunday, after a visit here with Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs,. Esther Powell and Mr. and Mrj. Isaac, Bpne,,accpmpan-. led her home. ... . - i William F. Gurney was visiting in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Broomhead and Miss Lorena White spent Monday, Mon-day, visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dewey and children of Sandy spent Sunday here, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Le- roy Davis. Mrs. Samuel N. Crane and daugb ter, Betty, of Draper spent Tuesday in Lehi, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas H. Gray. Fifteen Years Ago Now LEH OFFERS TO SUBSCRIBERS, NEW OR OLD PAYING PAY-ING ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE! hi D mil, Iff'! .1 i4 Show cn actual profit on next veer's reading! ... Your home news paper find the Dig magazines as snown ...AH for the emax:nf,Iow price given below. DELINEATOR lYcar r PICTORIAL REVIEW lYe Uj SUNS 1 1 nirtU.IIIC-"'if3r and THIS NEWSPAPER. lYrJ Thr I nothlnjr mor ta pay it 1gn th ordw form b low and send to this newspaper at once. This offer Is for old or new subscribers to this newspaper. . tZ7 nnw r.uaranlf To Yoaf PLHASL' FILL OUT COUPON CAREFULLY TJhs wonJerful otter n nt to w IRQ wwimw" w J ,hvn1iM fa rns MVS94DCr. Wf Boarantet rbe fulfillment f a pugjunt subscriptions md jrw iv posirirf aswance rhaf this oenercM effer a exactly as represented, lertn.s vifl be gTKmtei h foW Urm i "'- 1 ' ' ". y Mir'.' Tlig;' ii'' - a M ten. ih.kiti.ii m thm mink fttri irfiiiiiiiHa HAItS Fifteen Years Ago Now Every clock in Utah is to be turned i ahead one hour at 2 a. m. Sunday,' March 30, known as the dayllgh saving act. Fifteen Years Ago Now " Funeral services were held at the Lehi cemetery Sunday over the remains re-mains of Lynn Duffin, who died at Aberdeen, Idaho, of influenza. p Fifteen Years Ago' Now Ellis Peterson was painfully injured in-jured Monday at noon when he was caught between two of his horses uv the stable. He received several broken ribs and severe bruises. Fifteen Years Ago Now The report of finding the body and that Morgan Howell had hanged himself spread like wild fire and cast a depressed feeling over the whole community Thursday Thurs-day morning!. Fifteen Years Ago Now The popular Saratoga resort will h owned to the nubile Atwil 1st. 'according to information given out this week by manager Abe Gud-'mundsen. . Fifteen Years Ago Now A new business will be opened in Lehi somewhere about the first of May by Virgil Goates and Robert ' Pixton if present plans mature. The two young men have decided to go into the hardware and machinery business. They have Jrased the room now occupied by the State Bank in the Ross building on Main btreet and aj soon a th bank j moves will do the necessary work to make the room an attractive hardware and machinery salesroom. Fifteen Years Ago Now Herbert Glover was given pleasant pleas-ant surprise party yesterday afternoon after-noon by a number of his friends Th occasion was in honor of his tenth birthday, Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Racker enter tained in honor of thir dBiia-hter Mrs. Maud L. WhJpple'i- birthday, Friday evening. Fifteen Years Ago Now Word was received the, first of ' the wek by Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor from their wn. Stanley, say ling he had landed in N?w York i Saturday from France. I Fifteen Years Ago Now I Albert B. Tavlor. son of Mr. and :Mra William Taylor, returned home , March 12. He has been training at IEdgewood, Maryland. Fifteen Years Ago Now E. L. Chipman purchased a five I passenger fitudebaker car, Tuesday. Fifteen Years Ago Now A fine son gladdened the home i of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Evans, Tues-'day. Fifteen Years Ago Now A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan, March 18. Fifteen Years Ago Now Misses Wanda Goodwin. Anna Stoddart, Zelda Kirkham. Mr. Jame? Kirkham and Aroo Kirkham at tended a theatre in Salt Lake Friday Fri-day evening. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pratt entertained enter-tained a number of friends Wedne day evening at a prafanola concert. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. B. W. Brown Jr. entertained a ouna.e inuwrr mmy eve-,nin. eve-,nin. in honor of Mrs. Fern Brown Hoeue. BANKING RETURNS i TOWARD NORMAL Reconstruction Finance Cor portion Loan Repayment Show Banka Lead Pro cession in Recovery Indicating a rapid return on tba part of th- banks to a normal lelf-sustainiag lelf-sustainiag basis, 54 per cent of th loans which they made from the Reconstruction Re-construction Finance Corporation to tide tbera over the difficulties of th past two years have been repaid by them, it is shown in a recent report. The R. F. C report, issued on March 6, says that the Corporation since It began operations In February, Febru-ary, 1932, had made aggregate cash advances to railroads, agricultural and home loan agencies, insurance companies and various other institutions institu-tions in the amount of 4,786,410,000. Of this sum banks and trust companies, com-panies, to the number of 6,793, re-1 ceived actual cash advances of 11,520,540,000 but have already paid back $820,200,000, or 54 per cent. Nob-banking borrowers received R. F. C. advances in the amount of $3,265,870,000, and made repayments of 1377,830,000, or less than 12 per cent. Among other classes of financial finan-cial institutions reported as making; high ratios of repayment are building build-ing and loan associations which had received $114,020,000 and have repaid re-paid 153,880,000, or over 47 per cent, and Insurance companies, whose borrowings bor-rowings totalled 188.590,000 and repayment! re-payment! $34,340,000, or nearly 39 per cent None of the major non-gov ernmental financial groups showed so high ratio of repayment as th banks and trust companies. BANK LOANS AND BUSINESS RECOVERY Official Describes Efforts of Reserve Banks to Bring Out Deserving Borrow er Present Situation Situa-tion Typical Apropos of the part that an expansion expan-sion of business loans by hanks occupies oc-cupies in the early stages of the business busi-ness recovery which is now gaining headway, a Federal Reserve Bank official recently gave an Interesting review of the experiences of his institution in-stitution in this connection. In 1932 the Federal Reserve Banks were empowered by Jaw to make direct loans to Individuals in unusual circumstances cir-cumstances when they had been un-able un-able to obtain loans from a com- ; merclal bank, he pointed out From the middle of 1932 to the end of 1933 there were 1,286 applicants for loans at the New York Federal Reserve Bank under this law. Th great majority of these applications . proved on examination to be for . funds for capital purposes, which arh properly supplied as an Investment, in the business, or else were mortgage mort-gage loans or others unelasslflable.-as unelasslflable.-as commercial. , , 1 Only Fourteen Qualify Only 250, or tys than 20 per cent, were of the type which merited detailed de-tailed Investigation. The amount Involved In-volved was $9,525,000. Arter further study of thoiie, the Federal Reserve Bank was forced to turn down the applications of 236, finally offering-credit offering-credit in the sum of $1,417,000 to . 14 prospective borrowers. Of this, amount, only $806,000 was actually loaned, more than one-half of which was still outstanding many months, later. Two of the borrowers went. into receivership. "Since It was the special endeavor of the Federal Reserve Bank to make every possible loan under the emergency provisions of the amend- ment, and since their best efforts resulted re-sulted in the extension of so small a, sum as to have no effect on the total volume of commercial loans, It Is a reasonable assumption that eligible borrowers entitled to hank credit are being provided for by the com- .. merclal banks." says the American Bankers Association Journal.. ) It is characteristic, a! snown If studies of past business cycles, for a changes In the volume of commercial commer-cial bank credit to follow behind either contraction or expansion' of business activity, says a financial writer In the New York Times. This was manifest recently in England's recent recovery where there was a lag between Increased business and increased commercial loans. j County Key Ba-gJ er J Describing the activities of the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, the Director, D. 1L Otis, says: "With 2.500 agriculturally minded bankers designated as county key bankers, tbere is enlisted a tremendous force for the improvement of agriculture. These key bankers bring organized assistance to progressive bankers', who are led to see the possibility of agricultural work In tbelr communities. commu-nities. Banker-farmer tours are emphasized em-phasized as a means of acquainting bankers, farmers and other business men with first hand knowbdge of how agricultural Improvement methods meth-ods are working nt In practice, Thew give an opportanlty for th key bankers to con'art conntry bankers bank-ers and work out new idfas." |