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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 19 J THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933 Mr. O. S. Petersen made a busin Mrs. Ruby Forbes of Alpine Is Local Items ess trip to Salt Lake City on Wednesday. spending this week here with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Peterson. THE LEKI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Mrs. Anna Carlyle Is reported to be very ilL Mrs. Reed WUklns is very 111 with Scarlet Fever. Miss Doris Dorton and Mr. Parks of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones on bun- day. Miss Verland Evans of Myton, visited over the week end in Lehi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Evans. Miss Vilate Jones of Logan was a 'guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones during the holidays. Miss Jones is the doctor's sister. Karl Banks and daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Eliza Banks of Pleasant Grove spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Miss Lela Coates and Miss Alma Beck spent the-week end visiting in Salt Lake City. Miss Marie Bosh and. Miss Badger of Fillmore called to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson on Monday. BUTTER WBATFES SFSCIAL! 10 rrinte4 Wr&ppen lU TrW ed nhile yea wart USUI SUN. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell visited visit-ed in Provo Monday with Mrs. Mitchell's grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Glazier. Miss Hulda Curtis and Miss Leola Goates spent Tuesday in Sandy visiting with Miss Curtis' sister, Mrs. Orvllle Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunger entertained enter-tained at dinner on New Wear's day for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwick. Thelma and Elmer Tietjen of San-taquin San-taquin visited at the home of Mr. W. S. Evans Friday and Saturday, as guests of Miss Pauline Goates. BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know Is Just what I read in the papers, pa-pers, or what I run into high and low. we had Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of Lark and Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Thurman of Garfield spent the holidays hol-idays in Lehi with Mrs. Mary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woods at tended a Ney Year's Eve party In Salt Lake City, and Sunday they were guests of relatives in Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Misses Audrey Johnson, Ruby Christensen and Rowena Russon spent Tuesday and Wednesday In American Fork, as guests of Mrs. Otto Mitchell. Mrs. Randall Schow and Raymond Stewart spent Tuesday in Provo, visiting with their sister, Mrs. John Lewis. Miss Barbara Lott and Morris Trane attended the Skiing tournament tourna-ment at Decker Hill in Salt Lake City, Monday. , Mrs. Josephine Young has returned re-turned home, after spending the past two months visiting with her children in Union. Last Wednesday Mrs. O. A. Holm-stead Holm-stead and Mrs. Ora Putnam attended attend-ed a funeral in Salt Lake City held for the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruir, who died of pneumonia. . Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott entertained enter-tained at dinner on New Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott and daughter, Rose LaRae, Morris Trane, Mrs. Matt Peterson and the Lott family. si Mrs. Harmon McAffee and son, Boyd, came Sunday to attend the funeral of little Geraldine Lewis. They remained iand visited until Monday evening. Boyd Larsen, Wallace Giover and Dean Worlton, Roberta Ball, Fern Hitchook and Ruth Lott entertained entertain-ed at a New Year's Eve party at the Larsen home Saturday evening. Sunday Mrs. Kate Anderson and daughters, Rinda and Gwen, and Mrs. Paul Freebalrn and two child' ren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson in Provo. The First ward Primary teachers Training meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Effie Bushman Mon day evening at 7:30 p. m. All teachers and officers are urged to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmstead and family of American Fork were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, O. A. Holmstead on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb, Karl, Russell, Zada and Dean Webb were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mond Webb on New Year's day. Mrs. P. D. Worlton left Saturday Satur-day evening for Sallda, Colorado, She was called there on account of the serious illness of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton en tertained at dinner Monday eve ning for Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton Worl-ton and Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Kirk-ham. Kirk-ham. Mrs. Rachel Anderson has returned re-turned home, after spending the past few months in Lincoln, Idaho, with her son, B. J. Anderson and family. Miss Cleo iHolmstead, Victor Holmstead, Mr. and Mr. (MSqrris Mr. and Mrs. entertained at Warren Russon dinner on New Holmstead of American Fork and Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. Don Miss (Lucile Bateman spent New , Whimpey of Spanish Fork and Mr. Year's in Salt Lake City, as guests and Mrs. John Whimpey and f amor am-or Miss Amy Stephenson. ily- ' Mr. and Mrs. Ga!den Adams spent Sunday evening and Monday at the home of Mr.' W. S. Evans. They were enroute to their home in Lay- ten, after spending the holidays in Los Angeles, California. The officers and teachers of the Third ward Primary held a busin ess meeting and social at the home I ft JfvG V,Arn Tlrvno trA a rr Aira ning. The lessons for the coming month were prepared followed by a social and the serving of delicious refreshments. The Utah county Rabbit association associa-tion gave an entertainment last Thursday evening. Many members and invited guests from Lehi and American Fork were present. The evening was spent in a program and games and a delicious hot supper was served, the main item on the menu being rabbit meat, which was served in various delicious styles. All present were pleased with the (entertainment and the delicious supper. v STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Mrs. E. H. McAffee and son, Mr. ' Mr, and Mrs. Dick Holdaway and and Mrs. Roland Shaw, all of Salt baby daughter of Vineyard spent Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the holiday week In Lehi at the Shaw of Draper came to Lehi Sun- borne of Mrs. Holdaway's parents, day to attend the funeral services Mr. and Mrs, Alma Beck. for little Geraldine Lewis, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lewis. i John Worlton of the University ol Utah of Salt Lake City, washome Mrs. Dr. J. G. Jones entertained to wend the New Year holiday with the Senior class of the Fifth ward his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mutual at her home Tuesday eve-' Worlton. n'.ng. A splendid program was en-i Joyed and delicious refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb en-s.Tved. en-s.Tved. Mr. J. Nils Washburn is tertalned at dinner Monday eve-the eve-the teacher of the class. ; ning for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell and daughter, Dorothy, and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutclungs, Fred of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. George Bone and Dale Hadfield at- Boyd Webb, tended a funeral in Provo Monday for Miss Alene Passey, daughter: James Hanson of Burley, Idaho, dt Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Passey, who Wllford Hanson and son, Russell, died of rheumatic fever. ; of Magna were guests at the Rlch- ' j ard Norman home on Friday. Mr , Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White an-; James Hanson is Mrs. Norman's nounce the arrival of a grand- brother. daughter, bom at Shelley. Idaho,; , . to Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Monson. The Members of , the Missionary Par mother was formerly Miss Edith ents and wives association will White of this city. All concerned meet tonight (Thursday) si the ere doing nicsiy. ,nome or Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fox. A jgood program has been arranged ' Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. and all members are urged to be W. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. present. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Clark, j " - ' Mr. ana Mrs. J. r. Fagan and Mr. miss ixroiny weoo attended a end Mrs. Lowell Brown visited in New Year's Eve party at the Unl Salt Lake City at the home of Dr. .versity of Utah. While in Salt' bowels. If you are bothered with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow in Provo Fri day -evening, where a family cele bration was held, honoring the one hundredth birthday anniversary of Amos Thornton, father of Mrs. Snow and grandfather of Mrs. Gar rett. The life history of Mr. Thornton Thorn-ton was given and social diversions enjoyed by the family and near friends and relatives. The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the State Bank of Lehi of Lehi, Utah, will be held at its banking room on Tuesday, January 10, 1933, at 12 o'clock, (noon) for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction trans-action of such other business as may come before the meeting. STATE BANK OF LEHI DON'T GET UP NIGnTS . Make this 25c Test You need a bladder physic to drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c test box of BURETS, the bladder physic from any drug store. After four days If not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing buchu leaves, Juniper oil, etc., acts on the bladder similar to castor oil on the and Mrs. A. W. Olsen, the occasion Lak? City she was a guest of Miss being the wedding anniversary of Barbara RoselL She returned back Dr. and Mrs, Olsen. jtc school Tuesday morning. Mrs. Thomas Crabb returned to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Briggs en-Garfleld en-Garfleld with her daughter, Mrs. tertalned at dinner on New Year's Albert Smith, Saturday and visited day for Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, there until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. : Jr. and daughters, Wanda and Mar-Charles Mar-Charles Crabb and Mr. and Mrs. garet, and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Tay-Adam Tay-Adam Brown motored to Garfield lor and son, Howard, and daugh-Monday daugh-Monday and spent the day at the ters, Geraldine and Colleen. smith home and Mrs. Crabb re turned home with them that evening. Miss Ruth Lott returned to the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake for training Monday evening, after en-Joying en-Joying a two weeks vacation. Miss Evelyn Lott returned back to her work in Salt Lake City Tuesday backache, or leg pains arising from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold by Lehi Drug Company. adv. Card of Thanks A group of lady friends pleasantly pleas-antly surprised Mrs. Bertha Knud-sen Knud-sen at her. home Monday evening. A variety of games were played, ( morning, after a week's vacation, exial chat enjoyed and delicious re- freshments served. The group in Mrs. Enoch Russon and daugh-attendance daugh-attendance included Mesdames Gen- ter, Lillian, were Salt Lake visitors tTva Lott, Sara Knudsen, Sadie on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Southwick. May Hackett, May An- Stone of Vineyard spent Monday dcrson, Vinnie Royle, Lula Ander- and Tuesday at the Russon home, son. Emma Loverldge. Vera Schow, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw en- Edna Banks, Miss Edith Marsh, tertalned at dinner on New Year's Miss Beth Knudsen and the guest day for Mrs. Harmon McAffee and We wish to thank everyone who so kindly assisted us in any way during the illness and death of our beloved little daughter, Geraldine. The speakers, floral tributes, cars, musical numbers, and all other fav ors extended and the sympathy af forded us, we are truly grateful for. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Lewis o Hospital News Mr. Bert Faddis of American Fork Is in the local hospital receiving re-ceiving treatment, prior to an operation. of honor. i NOTICE OF MEETING The LeM National Farm Loan Ass'n. will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, January 10, 1333, at 7:30 p. m. in Memorial Building. Edward B. Jones, son, Boyd, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Margaret Bushman. Miss Phyllis Klrkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Klrkham, left Thursday for Detroit, Michigan, where she will attend the Merril-Palmer Merril-Palmer Child Development school during the winter quarter. Miss Kirkham won a scholarship from the U. S. A. C. to ' attend the school She will return Mr. Jay Gordon had the cast removed re-moved from his leg at the hospital hospi-tal on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Fox and new baby son were removed to their home Friday Fri-day from the hospital Mrs. Boyer Anderson "and baby were taken to their home from the hospital, Friday. Miss Myrl Jones, who was injured to the i in an automobile accident last week. ' I Agricultural college In the spring is Improving nicely. Dr Eddinston j Secretary and Treasurer, and graduate with her class. 'reports. big time out at our Btudio the other day. The Studio where I labor Is the only studio that has been built entirely en-tirely since the talkies come in. Its all new and all talkie. Well in most studios they Just have little cubbyholes or places for writers. That is the writer has never really had a place In commeration with his surroundings. surround-ings. Well they conceived tho Idea of building them a real building, all to themselves, nothing in it but writers, and we had a big dedication dedica-tion of It the other day. Mr. Rupert Hughes the eminent author come over and spoke in behalf of the authors. That is he took It, he said he would be glad to receive it In behalf of the authors for they had no "Club House" as it Is, and that this free one was very ac ceptable to them. I know you have all read Rupert Hughes, but you have missed much If you have not heard him in one of his delightful speeches.' He was at his best on this day. Rex Beach was another that was tremendous succesful, and is yet with his stories for the movies. Rex was responsible for my little toe hold oa this eighth science. Rex Beaches "Spoilers" were made or remade every time a company com-pany had to absolutely have a new batch of dough. Beach was and la today a "Natural" screen writer. His stuff is pictorial and it moves. Well then that day another great favorite appeared and helped ns out on the dedication. It was Fred Nlblo, the monologlst, lecturer, traveler. And great screen director. He made some of the biggest cren hits of our times. Fred is one of our top hole masters of ceremo nies, and tbats taking In a lot of territory, for Rupert Hughes, and j uonraa iagei are jusi as gooa. in fact they are three ties. Fred spoke in behalf of the directors direc-tors who have to "Do" the authors pieces, no matter what kind of rooms they have been written in. Fred said he could remember the days when they were all under! toot, that folks were tramping on 1 em, loads of em would come, from New York, and no one knew who or what they were. Then some deteo- tive would discover the, were authors. au-thors. Then the langh would be on the studio. He never thought he would live to see the day they would have a house of their own 10 write In. In fact he doubted if they could write under happy and beautiful beau-tiful surroundings. Mr. Hughes thought the place resembled an institution in-stitution where you confine people for various maladys.' Niblo thought it a fine place to hide from the producers. .'', It is a beautiful building, and when you tourist come to the Coast, you must see St. Its more French than Shakesperian, as the French plays rather lend themselves to "Box Office" than the bards stuff Lots' of people like to read Shakespeare, Shakes-peare, But thats the troabie, he appeals ap-peals to the people who can read, and not to the ones who waut it read to em by an actor, either on or off the screen. The successful author is the one who can write for the ones who cant read. We have some splendid men out here from the East and everywhere and I am sure that they will under such pleasant surroundings turn you folks out some fine screen entertainment, entertain-ment, so if they dont why you write em and tell em that I told you that they had lovely quarters, and that you looked for something! F & Hl A great. As to the11-' -'l acting, that is of course as always "The Same." Little Miss Janet Gaynor did the uiveillng, and while she dident lay the cornerstone corner-stone she did unveil it In fact two, we had two cornerstones. That was in case you was standing where you couldent see em nnveil one you could see the other. She did a gracious and dignified act with It The whole thing has kinder led me too decide to take op reading, I mean reading in english, not newspaper reading. Oh I tell you I am going to read more. I am at least going to read the titles of some of these books anyhow. We have all got to read more and remember less. The trouble people used to read something some-thing then remember it but things are changing. So many books are being published that you couldent possibly remember em, so you Just got to read em. Then books are not written to be remembered anyhow, they are written Just to be sold, not even to be read. BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know Is Just what I read In the papers, or what I see here and there. Well we finally -r-i l?rtvAw. uta i hr-'"" t - 'mi is .t J p all of us about got Xmas out of our hair. Our little lit-tle troop of children chil-dren come ganging gang-ing In here from the four corners. Got one boy, Bill Jr., the oldest, at the University of Arizona, a very fine school, well liked and spoken of by everybody that knows about it. You know that Arizona is going to really be understood and get somewhere some day. It and New Mexico they are similar in lots of respects, but they are different from all the other States. They are both States that kinder wear well on you. Dont just look out of the train and condemn em. It just looks like nothing couldent live by looking out of a sleeper window. They built those railroads through the mangiest parts, so it wouldent spoil the good land. You know you can just look out of taxicab windows in parts of New York City and wonder won-der what people live on, the same as you can in Arizona. There Is many a canyon In N. Y. where the grass is short, and it looks like people packed their grub a long ways. Ah, but darn It there is some great country coun-try everywhere. New England, the most beautiful place in the summer time, and for those that like their snow its fine all the year round. Up. state New York Is great All the Middle' West, with its rolling prairies and big grain farms. The Northwest, just anything any-thing in the way of scenery you want, any crops,-any views. The whole Pacific Coast and its adjoining adjoin-ing mountainous States. California, the Chamber of Commerce will take that up with you. But Nevada, there is a State that should be given a whole paragraph on its own. Mining Min-ing and stock raising! There is two bunches of folks that Just "Anybody" "Any-body" dont fit in with. They are kinder the aristocracy of Labor. Nevada has a freedom and an Independent Inde-pendent spirit that is slowly reaching reach-ing out all over our land. Utah Is a great State and those mormons are fine substantial citizens. Colorado is our grand stand seat to see our World from. Texas? Its too big to be even under Jim Ferguson. Texas has got everything that any other State has and then "Ma" and "Jim" besides, Oklahoma? A lack of vocabulary is all that stop3 me. I should have stayed in Oxford another year to really have done justice to Oklahoma. Okla-homa. Alfalfa Bill Murray has taken what was once just a prairie dog town and he has populated it with emigrants from every political faith known to mankind. Why there is Republicans who live so high up in them skyscrapers of Tulsa and Oklahoma City that they aint been down to the ground since November eighth. Wilder than the zulus in Africa. Bill has put a bounty on em now, and we are either going to house break em or yoke em up to a gentle Republican and bring em In. Old Missduri? Some mighty poor farms, but mighty good schools. You can learn something, but you cant raise much. Boonville (Kem- 'per Military Academy) one of the finest military schools anywhere. I was two years there, one year In the guard house, and the other In the Fourth Reader. One was about as bad as the other. Great old Educator there, T. A. Johnston. Famous and deservedly so. Neosho, Mo? The school I went to there has blown up, and I did all I could while there to assist it in doing so. Was you ever down in Long Valley? Val-ley? There Is a wonderful, beautiful poetical valley along the length of our Great Missis- nanging moss from century old trees. Charming and delightful people in this valley. Its not called Long Valley Val-ley on any of your maps, its labelled Louis-ana. Louis-ana. But "Long Valley" is a much more beautiful name and every time election rolls around, the people signify the fact by writing "Long" from the top to the bottom of their ticket You would love "Long Valley." It is a paradise. par-adise. Some famous old poem was laid there among its people. I dont just remember whether It was Ivan-hoe Ivan-hoe or Gunga Din, but it was a good one. Oh I wish I had time to go over all those old States. I been in all of em. I love em. Each as I said has got something, something different Look at Mississippi, with Pat Harrison Har-rison and the State Sales Tax. Why both of em should be adopted by every State in the Union. Pat's not a Senator, he is an institution. But 111 get into the others later. 1933, McXmthi SydursU. . Save For a Purpose There are so many things for which you can save, if you feel that you must save for a purpose other than independence in the future; a home, an automobile, traved education, educa-tion, new furniture, clothes, in fact saving will get you all the things that make life worth living. When you have a goal to save for it makes it worth saving. Select your pet ambition and save now for its realization. State Bank Of Lehi Telephone 85 LEHI, UTAH 4. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits me POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE SECRETLY WED. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy. Davis of the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Audrey, to Mr. Blaine W. Swenson of Pleasant Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swenson. The young couple stole a march on their friends and were married last September 17th at Randolph, Ran-dolph, Utah. Miss Davis is a graduate of the local high school and also the L. D. S. Business College. After being employed in the office of the Utah Woolen Mills of Salt Lake for some time she accepted a position with the Mutual Creamery Company of American Fork, where she has been employed for the past two years. The bride, a popular and charming charm-ing member of the younger social set of this city, was the lovely queen of the Lehi Sugar Rodeo celebration of 1931. Mr. Swenson graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School and is a former student of the Brigham Young University. He is how em ployed with his father in the con tracting business. The young couple have the best wishes and heartiest of congratulations congratu-lations from their host of friends in both cities for future success and happiness. . o EIGHTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED ippl River. Sin Cities, beautiful, U-' ffjv j prosperous ones. N,-ih.fJ j Mrs. Hannah Jones celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday anniversary last Friday, December 30. and in honor of the event the Sunshine Committee of the First ward gave a party that afternoon at her home. A spicy program and chatting were features of the afternoon, followed by delicious, refreshments. The guests were Mesdames Matilda Matil-da Phillips, Celestia Schow, Louise Goates, Christie Willes, Rose Timothy, Timo-thy, Martha Ann . Dorton Emma Phillips, Mary Ann Clark, Ethel Goates, Winnie Goates, Margaret Bushman. Loda Bradshaw. Ella Manning and the honored guest, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones reports a happy birthday birth-day and we join with her many friends in wishing her many happy returns of the day and many happy birthdays in the future. -o AMERICAN LEGION RADIO PROGRAM Your National Commander, Louis A. Johnson, win appear on a National Na-tional defense broadcast, which will be made in Washington, D. C, and will be an outstanding pronouncement pro-nouncement of the year on this vital subject. He will fight for the R. O. T. O, the National Guard, the C. M. T. C, the Naval Reserve, civilian components in which you personally are interested. Don't miss this N. B. C. Coast to Coast hookup, 8:30 to 9 p. m., M. S. T., January 7. 1933. Post Commander, AFTON J. PETERSON. o PLANS GOING FORWARD FOR STAKE GOLD & GREEN BALL New Year iness . . by Telephone Happi Members of your fan. ily, relatives or friends in other cities are onlyj minute away ... by telephone. Telephone reunions now and then during the year are next best to per sonal visits. It's a thrill to hear their voice3. The Long Distance operate will be glad to tell you the rate to any points you my wish to call. , The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Ci Jntei RED CROSS RECEIVES LARGE QUANTITY OF MATERIAL DURING Til The past year the local Red ci have received 1,480 yards of f ial for the distribution in Lehi, C; ar Fort and Fairfield. This I made into clothing and distribJ to seventy families before Chris ana tney suu nave more to gwj Monday, local Red Cross ra sentatives will make a trip to CX to receive more material. anyone needing material is a to call at the Memorial building! Wednesday afternoon and theirs will be taken care of. NOTICE 1 S-al t fen imp !rma une annual stockholders mee flc of the Spring Creek Irrigation f 1 v will be held in the Memorial B' Loi tog Tuesday, January 17, 1933. f m 2 D. m.. to elect a new board "ecu uic jcpuiii oi uic pas ! T Q All stockholders are requested Rig be present. ELLIS PETERSON, Secrete .. ; o $ in Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Clark en 1 f) tained at a New Years dinner for j ct and Mrs. A. W. Olsen and twodaT 4 ters of Salt Lake City and Mr. f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark. Extensive plans are underway at the present time for the Lehi Stake M. L A. Gold and Green ball, which win be held Friday, January 27, in me uansArt. Committees are working on details de-tails of the decorations, the dancing, danc-ing, music, etc. and Dromise every one one of the gayest event in the nistory or the stake. M. L A members and others are anxiously Jooking forward to the big affair with real anticipation.. o SnSSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES MEETING TONIGHT A 5 ter - --Si ir ii - Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson and children returned to their home in Syracuse Thursday, after spending spend-ing the Christmas holidays in Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan. Excel Fagan returned home with them and visited there until Tuesday. as The Modern She, ? Shop Oposite the Lehi Garage. Street. Bring your Shoes to the Shoe Shor. Let us sew yo&-f while you wait. Come and tfj J quainted with us. We have C em Machinery and our Prki (LADIES' SHOES A SPECI. r-th f We Also Repair And L . "--; LEATHER COATS , 1 ' i Be iz CI :,roi ;i ifes As C. W. HOLME. |