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Show . .rr TTTAH. Main Street. 5 Li rrtih. -Til,. noswi"w- PtLt, is second wu .30c per inch ; We perline ocalltems UerrlU Walker and JLt Grove visited : w Hanson E. B. Owen or ixgan was a weekend week-end guest at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Klrkham. S Miss Ruth Taylor and Leland Price were among the tournament visitors Friday night. Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner spent the week-end in Provo, visiting with her niece, Miss Marguerite Romney. Mr. and ' Mrs. Forest Littleford and son, Roy, visited in Pleasant Grove Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Richins. Stewart KittJnger, who is attending attend-ing the University, was home to spend the week-end with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kittinger. Bert Austin has arrived home, after af-ter spending tt past winter . in Wells, Nevada, where he has been employed. a. Goodwin of t Monday in LT J.. Whipple ana Mr. k S. I Goodwin. Russon entertained at !tlTforMr.andMrs. f tfA of American Fork. j ho is attending the r t0vi mas nome w S"' . . iiv Vi)- nor. Mrs. HeberC. Webb.. ad ms. Arthur Peterson of jcrdan, Mrs. James Hanson UrtnandMr. and Mrs. wftn of Pleasant Grove, Lett relatives Sunday.. BBBnTldt last Thursday! U la sis nome in iw Cal'ornia, alter visiung et days. He accompaniea sits, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i, to LeM, they having en-i en-i several months vacation in A Mrs.' Louie Myers and :eB,Kimpani?d aim to Cali-ttey Cali-ttey will visit relatives in k California. and Mrs. Frank Devey enter-st enter-st a prettDy-appointed dinner pay,' complimentary to , Mr. )& Wallace Devey, who were if married and also in nonor Mrthday of . Mrs. Devey. itre laid for Mr. and Mrs. 1 Devey, Mr. and Mrs. Clif - Sever and Noel Devey. Mr. . Wallace Devey, all of Salt 1 2j; Mr. and Mrs, John Devey M the host and hostess. Margaret Davis left Sunday In in company with Mr. and I Sirard B. Davis of Salt . Lake , iu oughts, vauiurma, iui to week's visit with hsr sister Wher-ta-la, Mr. and Mrs. TT.-tl . niaoara., a new baby son arrived at the Hubbard ' Mis. Asa J. ciark has been p there for the past two weeks s expected to arrive home this Mrs, Hubbard was formerly P uans of this city. Mrs. R. E. Woods attended a card party, given by the Old Timers Club of the Union Pacific at the Cobble-more Cobble-more Town House in Salt Lake City, Tuesday. THE LEHI SUN. LEH1. UTAH j Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Fay Beck Eldred Fox, Bert Beck and Verlaigi Fowler attended ; the tournament games In Salt Lake City Friday night. Mf. and Mrs. J. O. Meiling and daughters spent Sunday in Payson.l visiting with Mr. Meiling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Meiling. The occasion was Mrs. P. C. Meiling's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heward of Park City visited in Lehi Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon came home with them after visiting there for the past month ' , ; ; Miss Pearl Austin entertained at thj home of Carl Beck in Bingham at a birthday party last Tuesday, honoring her mother, Mrs. Alice Austin, who celebrated her birthday birth-day anniversary on that day. Mrs. Austin and family of this city attended at-tended the affair. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934. There and Back-No Back-No delay tCKOis the state or across the nation, you. can handle business matters mat-ters or reach friends quickly, quick-ly, by telephone. It's direct and personal.. Your voice is you. Most out-of-town calls are completed while you hold the line. Ask Long Distance for any rates you would like to know. Tlie Mountain States Telephone & Teleghaph Co. I Mr onA fi.e c? - -. i . i .tended the tournament' Saturday' night. . ... -i 1! Thursday Mrs. C. L. Johnson tv 1 $1 daughters, Inez and Lucile were vis-! ft lung in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson visited vis-ited in Provo Friday, with '"' Mrs. Melvin Reynolds, their daughter. Sunday Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and two sons, Reed and .Bruce, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roberts. Mrs. Grant Littleford and daughter, daugh-ter, Wanda, spent Tuesday in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, visiting with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D:vereaux. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart, who has been seriously ill with bronchitis is reported re-ported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson announce the arrival of a baby girl Sunday morning. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner entertained enter-tained at a Bay little birthday party Saturday, honoring the ninth birthday birth-day anniversary of her twin daughters, daugh-ters, Anita and Alberta. Thirty-six guests enjoyed games and a delicious de-licious luncheon and then attended tbs matinee at the Cozy Theatre. SEED Bliss Triumph, Rural, l-afe. Also Atlas Brewers J Seed Barley; k Hampshire I -PHOXE io2.j . iMCWFOEK, UTAH lANTADS cow. See 3-22-2t. : Civ . flu Moffme. m CaU33-W. 3-22-lt.Tv o.-uj-see d. H fr- 2-i5-3t. ..'Sw Cabinet and JP; Telephone W-W it cubators-LMes.Mod- ni l-2.vtf K BOX f.wi Tkt. Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb en tertained at dinner Sunday, comply mentarv to -the birthday anniver sary of their son, Lynn. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webb and children, Mr. and ' Mrs. Heber J. Webb and son, Wayne, the guest of honor and the host and hostess. A Relief Society' group leaders training course was held at Provo last Wednesday, Thursday and Frt- dav for all Relief Society leaders of Utah county. Valuable lnstrue tions were given on the making of household helps, such as rug and wall cleaners, furniture polish and also home decorations. Mrs. Maud Adams, Mrs. Anne C. Fyffe and Mrs. Eliza Crabb attended the course, on Wednesday, i On Thursday Mrs, Ionaxd Racker. Mrs. Crabb and Mrs. Fyffe were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McAffee will entertain at their home in Salt Lake City Saturday evening at a dinner party, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, who recently re-cently arrived home from a visit in the Hawaiian Islands. In attendance attend-ance will be Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, all of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Beck of Magna, and the host; and hostess. , Relatives received word that Mrs. Boyd Holmstead had been operated on for apendicitis in Kings City, California, Mrs. Holmstead went to California with her husband, where he is employed shearing sheep, several days ago. She be came ill and the doctor stated that she would be unable to stand the trip to Utah, so she was taken to the hospital there and underwent the operation on Tuesday of last week. At last reports she was get ting along all right. .. . (521) This It-TV? h-W" CHICKS best. For - J. . .Ml ' -AS. -wiw. Express A life and S'Newton,. Mrs. A. L. Wilcox returned home this week from Rexburg, Idaho, where she has spent the past four weeks at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Anderson. Her little granddaugh ter, little Miss Joan Anderson, re turned home with her for a visit. Julia Fay, the ten year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson has been very ill. The little girl re cently underwent an operation for appendicitis hnd plaratinitis ' and other complications set in. She has been in a critical condition and is still very ill. The girls Book of Mormon class of the Third ward Sunday school entertained at a "backwards" party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. John Hutchings. They came dressed backwards and enjoyed merry evening of clever games and stunts. A St. Patrick's color scheme was attractively carried out in the decorative scheme. A del!cious luncheon was served. Twenty-five girls were present and the inctruc tors, Charles L. Johnson and Mrs, Eunice Hutchings. Miss Ruby Coll ledge and Miss Phyllis Dorton are the group leaders of the class. Gay in every detail was the mis cellaneous shower party held Thurs day afternoon in honor of Miss Agnes Phillips, who became Mrs. Dale Anderson in the Salt Lake temple Monday. Mrs, Levi Phillips and Mrs. Hyrum A. Anderson were hostesses. A program and lively games were features of entertainment, entertain-ment, after which delicious refresh ments were served. Sixty-five guest: were tn attendance, among those from oufcof-town were Mrs. Sust Wagstaf f , Urs. Lou Austin of American Amer-ican Fork; -Mrs. Mary" Bryant. Mrs. Grace Bryant,'- Mrs. Reed Gurney and 'Mrs, Beam of Salt Lake City. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Mrs. F. D .Worlton and Mrs. Annie Goates were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. Mrs. R. B. Worlton and Mrs. F. D. Worlton! also motored to Centerville and visited vis-ited with Mrs. Russell Worlton. The Fifth ward Primary children were entertained at a "Penny day" Pi birtg Buy your Tlumbing and Heating fixtures now. Let us give you an estimate, AVe guarantee to meet Sears and Roebuck or any other prices on plumbing fixtures. 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 TOR AN ESTIMATE. M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating STATE STREET 'PHONE 23 LEHI Mrs. Harmon Vance and Mrs. social in the ward Amusement hall Margaret Helquist were visiting in Wednesday afternoon. Entertaining Entertain-ing features included a fish pond, dancing and games and refreshments refresh-ments such as pop corn balls. Each event was a penny. of children enjoyed the social. Salt Lake City, Saturday. The friends of Roger L Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoker, will be Interested to learn that he Employment for All -Jud Tunklus says If it's true that A large group Satan always finds mischief for idle hands there ain't no such thing as unemployment. r o Big Trees Named for Indian The bli Seauoia trees of Califor- has Just completed his studies of j nla were named for the Indian chief Pellmanism and received a diploma dip-loma from the "Pellman Institute." He recently completed an I. C. S. Eusiness course. Mr. ; Stoker and family spent Sunday visiting; his ! parents. He is with the. S...H. Kress company and is locate at OgdenJ Utah. , Sequoia. Misses Helen Willes, Lucile Walker, Walk-er, Margaret Davis,. Fay Anderson,! Leola Goates, Hulda Curtis and Mrs. J Phyllis Webb were hostesses at a gay miscellaneous shower party, j given Saturday evening In the First' ward Amusement hall! ' compllmen- ( tary to Miss Agnes Phillips, a bride of this week. Miscellaneous games and "Bunco" were the outstanding t diversions,- the high wore prize be-i tog won by Miss Vera Anderson. Delicious refreshmentejwere served to twenty-five guests. irJMany lovely gifts were presented !to- the 'guest of honor. ' z & IF You Want to Sell You Want to Buy You Have Lost Some-thing Some-thing You Have Found Something. You Want Help You Want a Job '' OUR WANT ADS WILL HELP YOU Phone 90-W THE SUN OFFERS TO SUBSCRIBER NEW OR OLD PAYING PAY-ING ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE! DELINEATOR ' lYear PICTORIAL REVIEW -lYear . CHIUCFT MAGA2INE " lYer and THIS NEWSPAPER: 'lYearJ -h!nff mere to pay J"t the order form be-VSomVStU be-VSomVStU i oncIT ThI. offer Is for old or nw ubcribers to thfr new-peper. 025 fti. Guarantee To You! TW, wonderful offer b IjeM wgn. subscriptions and P iffer a exKtr K represented. F.e..cr3B will M rxTtr.n-J - -, , . ,;T1 PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON CAREFULLY GtaJw": I t - VU md uiuim m tkin tvr wick T' (vtMnktiiM trxsrr ot f. u- 5V H MT STT FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing AT THE Following Prices: Men's Half QOo Soles OUt Men's Half Srles and Heels (Either Sewed or .Nailed) Ladies' Half So!e,s Ladicc" Heels (Tips) ........ Ladles' Half Soles , and Heels Children's at Prices According to Size. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MODERN SHOE SHOP (Opposite Lehi Garage, Main St.) C. W. HOLMES, Prop. S1.20 d) 60c 15c 75c I Shew 1 veer s reaaing s ... - . l,:ilJ ; i p8Per and the 3 Big Magazines as shown 1 I .AH (or the amaxins, low price given below, ffm Ll P ' I Fifteen Years Ago Now The work of remodeling the for mer drug store building into a first j class bank building will be commenced com-menced next week, "according to officers of the State Bank of L:hi It is planned to push the work a rapidly as possible and move into the new home as soon as completed. Fifteen Years Ago Now Walter Hutchings has taken the place of Clarence Knudsen, who re signed, as operator of the Royal Theatre. Fift3en Years Ago. Now K ten pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Randal Schow at Logan. Monday, March 17. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Vemer Walker was hostess yesterday afternoon to members of th Poilyanna Club. Fifte?n Years Ago Now Misses Virda Lewis and Melba Goates entertained at a theatre party Thursday evening in honor of Clarence Knudsen, who has resigned re-signed his po&ition as operator. Sup per was served to twelve. Fifteen Years Ago Now Clifford Austin is confined to his home with a second attack of influenza. in-fluenza. Fifteen Years Ago Now Another real estate deal consum mated during the week envolved the sale of the C. J. E. Hertell corner, I. M. Davis and Stanley Winn are the buyers. The former gets the corner and tne latter the north part of the lot and the house. Mr. Her tell has made arrangements to buy the home belonging to Mrs. Mary Comer. Fifteen Years Ago Now Sergeant Samuel Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, Jr., and Lester Zimmerman, arrived home Sunday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Myrtle Gill entertained at a St Patrick's party Wednesday eve ning. Fifteen Yean Ago Now Relatives of Mrs. Richard Norman celebrated her birthday Saturday afternoon af-ternoon with her at dinner: Thir ty sat down to the feast Mrs. S. A. Hutchings entertained at a bundle shower Tuesday eve ning at her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutching EFiflES BANKERS' i PART IN RECOVERY Head of American Banker Association Assures President Presi-dent of Confidence and Desire to Cooperate Among Banker ITTASHINGTON, D. C President "Roosevelt In his address before the NRA conference here on March 5 announced that he had received the following telegram from Francis M. Law, President of the American Bankers Association; "On -this your first anniversary please allow me in behalf ot the country's banks to express our full confidence and our sincere desire to cooperate in your courageous efforts to bring about recovery. The banking structure ot the country la sound and liquid and banks have never been in stronger position to function effectively. Conditions have improved to the point where it Is no longer necessary for banks to be super-liquid. There Is a definite call now for banks, not to extend loose credits or to make improper loans, but tor a moat sympathetic attitude toward legitimate credit needs and for a recognition of responsibility re-sponsibility tor their proper and vital part in the program of recovery." re-covery." , The SoundncM of Banking la an address before a recent trust conference of the association's Truist Division in New York, Mr. Law said: "A depression cannot long survive a sound banking structure if th banking structure Is responsive to legitimate needs and functions la a way that Is virile and alive. The most cheering fact of the present situation is the knowledge that our banks are in strong position. "Recovery, even to the most pessimistic, pes-simistic, is no longer a myth or a rumor, nor is it merely psychological. psycholog-ical. Abundant evidence and proof He on every hand tangible proof. With a return of confidence the wheels have begun to go round and a great many well managed businesses busi-nesses may look for a profit during this calendar year with fair assurance assur-ance at least. For what has been achieved let us thank the President, who has labored with courage and patience and vision. Let us thank the Congress, whose members during dur-ing the emergency haver jnt the pub- ' He welfare above partisanship. Let us thank one hundred twenty-five million of our own citizens who have refused to be stampeded, but rather who have kept alive the divine spark of faith and hope. Cause for Confidence "We may reasonably expect that the recent action of the government In stabilizing the dollar will have a marked tendency to encourage industrial in-dustrial and other business commitments. commit-ments. Business men need not be so exclusively engaged in taking counsel coun-sel of their fears now that uncertainty uncer-tainty does not haunt them. "Much has been said about the loosing of credit by banks. During the acute period of the depression banks for the most part have not been lending normally, nor should they be blamed.' With public confidence confi-dence shattered the banker was properly prop-erly concerned In liquidity, having In mind bis primary obligation to pay off deposi's. The situation has improved to the point where super- liquidity no longer seems necessary. Conditions have materially changed. Banks will desire, for every reason, to return to a more normal lending policy. This means a sympathetic attitude at-titude and a recognition of responsibility respon-sibility for his proper part in the program of recovery by the banker as be passes npon and meets sound credit requirements ot business as it swings Into and continues on the upward turn." . Public Confidence Return" Direct information inaicaies conclusively con-clusively that the banking situation provement, J. F. T, O'Connor, Comptroller Comp-troller of the Currency ot the United? States, said in a recent address. He pointed out that the decided drop which has occurred in money In clr- rn limn erinwa inur ine uuuijc ubi largely ceased hoarding. On March 1, 1934, the Federal-Reserve Federal-Reserve Board reported that tbeH volnm tit mnnov n ifr-i14i.-.. amounted to J5.355.000.000. wbfcV was a decline of $1,077,000,000 since March 1, 1933. It was a drop of $2,226,000,000. or over 29 per cent, from the all-time peak ot $7,581,000.-000 $7,581,000.-000 reached on March 13. 1933. About one-halt the decrease. It was pointed nrtt VAflfk aA rKa raf it i af ... from the public. Money in circulation declined rap-Idly rap-Idly after the reopening of the banks In March, 1933, and has continued since to decline fronf week to weclt, "notwithstanding the Increase In t.e demand for currency arising from enlargement of payrolls and Increase In-crease In the volume of retail tra-ic." the Comptroller said, which,- he added, "Indicates a cont?r;-:e3 rc'.n of money from hoards h-.r'.lr.s facilities were ree?tab!!-hcL" |
