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Show r s HI ses t jowi one j1 nily p Subser: iss ent HOC! Lli rt if ion i Midn4 rst to: AUrei .unite lBD . ; Fa? ere m JtLi ). a rs. Hew i, MR UteHa rARD arte ri fari r id fc-'f ran wf1SAj ten. IB S' r f T.EHI. UTArt. yiBT., Manager SSst Mam Street. --r'vciostoffice at ' .ttor - ass THELEHISUN, LEHI, UTAH 10c per line laden srW Per Line For !J4"!.7 , Per Line First For on. on Local Items L , W Wing left Monday assess tnp w s crane of Midvale, spent I-sday visiting in " rj2eD swenson- L Mrs. Lott Russon and Kr7n,mther were visiting &y in the capitol city. L h Mrs, E. B. Garrett and & last wee. nd m a with Mr. a"" yrnton. . Les May Louise Mitchell and brnvis attended the com-Una com-Una exercises at the Jordan h School Friday evwuu6. nf Delta, arrived here I Wednesday for an indefinite ; his sister, Mrs. George ;es and brother, LaMar uiars. jt and Mrs. B. T. Johnson In, Li nth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earn of Salt Lake, motored to ugviDe Sunday and spent me wr und Mrs. Fred Bradshaw and fc of Salt Lake were Sunday Lis of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brad- si Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brad- It of Provo visited Saturday at I Bradshaw home. la. Vera Hubbard and son, Dav-Vem, Dav-Vem, of Lone Beach, California, pd here Saturday for a three p visit with her parents, Mr. k Mrs, Asa J. Clark. S. John Carlson of Logan visited Mil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. AUred. Misses Huitau and a AUred returned home with lor a week's visit at the Carl-home. ife John Smith entertained at Mffly-appointed party Monday :moon in honor of the seventh anniversary of her daugh- Twenty little euests "M games and refreshments. It Paid Them to Have a Telephone These farmers say of the telephone: . "It got help In time to save $4,000 worth of our farm buildings from fire." , "We keep In touch with markets by telephone and sell on an up market." "It has saved the life of three horses and two cows by getting the veterinary quickly." The more you use your telephone the more useful use-ful It becomes. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Southwick were Monday visitors In Salt Lake City. ... Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones and children were week-end visitors in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane and son, Don, were visiting Saturday In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Webb and daughter, Ila, were Bait Lake visi tors on Thursday. Mrs. Carlos Schow and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daughter, Leon, left last week on a two weeks trip to Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leo, Goates of Salt Lake, visited in Lehi Sunday with Mrs. Annie Goates and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones, Mrs. Elias M. Jones and Mrs. John Southwlck motored to Provo Friday and spent the day. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray last Mon day. Mother and new babe are getting along nicely. pdaj I Beatrice ! Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fox and child ren of Salt Lake City, visited in Lehi Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lott and family. f: D. Worlton was in Mt. wt last Tuesday and Wednes- md attended the Wasatch A- tJ commencement PYPirteAs orlton, who has been at- School there wrtnrnorf w her for the summer. I tod Mrs. Vernrm li I Mrs. Harold Johnson of h Mr. and Mrs. A. B. An-f An-f d Mr. and Mrs. Evans wb pleasantly surprised Mrs. pan Goates Satm.,, Cftoher birthday an- IsservM "v""uuo a" supper WNT ADS ! - oy Davis, I R -OS-It duties preferred. 4 WCU. 10 Mrs. Elmo Eddington end sons, Keith and Dick, are enjoying a two weeks visit in Centerfield with Mrs. Eddington's mother, Mrs. Felt. Modern M-tf. rlna triT-? - W7ER speclalT --lui SUN, PERMANENT $1.25 andup beth De!,n j 1 A 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Whimpey and children and Mr. and Mrs. War ren Russon motored to Copperton Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott, Mr. Ben C. Lott, Mr. L. E.' Lott and Mrs. Ellis Peterson attended the funeral services of Mr. Joseph Hatch, held Thursday In Heber. Mrs. Bert Spratley and daugh ters, LaPriel and Joan, of Magna, spent a few days last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwick and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goates. Mrs. Alice J. Tuckfield left last week for California for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Guldenzoss in Martinez, California, and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Shaw In Los Angeles. Lion Members Attend Meeting In Provo At the banquet and meeting of the North Central Utah Lions Clubs held last Thursday evening In Provo, Pro-vo, the Lehi club had second to the largest attendance, with Provo In the lead, ' C. N. Webb, officer of Lions In. ternational and Charles W. Sandles of Idaho Falls, Governor of Dist rict No. 28, were in attendance. One of the important purposes of the meeting was to promote more unity between clubs and Lions Inter national. The following local club members attended: E. N. Webb, Thomas Pow ers, Byron Whipple, Dr. Elmo Ed dington, Joseph S. Robison, Booth Sorenson, Armond Webb, Dr. W. L. Worlton, Joseph Coulam, J. N. Smith, A. H. Wing, R. B. Worlton, E. L. Chipman, D. R. Mitchell, Leo Hanson and E. J. Larsen. ; o Mrs. Edward Larsen was a visitor in Salt Lake on Monday. American Legion Auxiliary Day, May 27. In memory of the dead, help us to help the living by buying buy-ing just one little red poppy. Mrs. Celestia Schow returned home Sunday from a week's visit in Salt Lake with relatives. Robert Sharp of Salt Lake visited over the week-end in Lehi with his father, .Mr. William R. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rasmun-sen Rasmun-sen and children of Salt Lake.were visiting here Sunday with Mrs. Ras-munsen's Ras-munsen's mother, Mrs. Mary Winn. Mrs. Lowell Brown entertained last Monday at a delightful party in honor of her little daughter, Vea Jean's sixth birthday. Twenty little guests were entertained with games and dainty refreshments were served. Miss Darlene Larsen spent Friday Fri-day and Saturday In Salt Lake City the guest of Miss Barbara Knight. Miss Knight was a member of the Bryant Junior high school cast which presented theirahnual opera Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fox of Salt Lake were dinner guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Fox came down to attend a meeting meet-ing of the Fox genealogical society at the home of Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor. The First ward Relief Society chorus entertained at a party Friday Fri-day evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Smith. Games and sewing were the chief diversions of the evening.. A tasty luncheon was served at small tables to Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Byron Gray, Mrs. Jay Cox, Mrs. Lloyd Gray, Mrs. A. J. Phillips, Mrs. Herman Goates, Mrs. Millan Kirkham, Mrs. Raymond Carson, and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Eugene Webb entertained t a delightful little children's party Wednesday afternoon In honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, Russell. After playing eames the little tots were served dainty refreshments. The guests in cluded Joan Knight, Sherman Jones, Don Peterson. Vervene Sorenson, Shirley Webb, Bonnie Jean Kirk ham. Paul Webb. Maurine AUred, Marie Allred, Reta Powers, Dean Allred, Wayne Webb, Le Von Peterson, Peter-son, Darrel Allred and Ralph All-red. Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Worlton and daughter, Barbara, Worlton Roos, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Worlton and Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Worlton and son, Jimmy, all of Salt Lake, visited with Lehi relatives here Sunday. The following boys left early Wed nesday morning for Chinook, Mon tana, where they will be employed in the beets: Roland Tidd, Don All-red, All-red, Dick and Sterling Evans, Rael- don Goates, Ronald Price, Leslie Hanson, Ersel Fagan, Don Fitzger aid. Warren Smith, of American Fork, George and Mike Davis and Keith Taylor of Provo. Earl Nye also left Wednesday morning for Montana with a group of sixteen boys from Lehi, American Ameri-can Fork and Pleasant Grove. """Me, . H. It" Mrs. E. N. Webb entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon after-noon in honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her daugh- w, Ea. Games were enjoyed on the Park lawn and dainty refresh ments were served to GeraJdine Tay lor, Dorothy Ford, Clara Allred. An na Allred, Gail Peet, Zada Webb, Ethel Hard man, Ruth Whimpey, Gray, Norma Price, Salina Person, Helen Trunkey. Rhea Hiz gensoa, Elsie Cox, Aria Cos. Ruth Peterson, Beth, Peterson, Lela Cox, PonnaKirkriam, Beth Gaisford, ea Turner and Ea Webb. Mrs. B. G. Webb returned home Sunday from McGill, Nevada, where she has enjoyed a five weeks visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. TidwelL Mrs. Webb was entertained extensively at dinner Darties etc., while there. Before her return home a group of seventy:five people entertained at a farewell surprise party in ner honor. The affair was held in the L. D. S. amusement halL The evening eve-ning was soent in dancing followed by dainty refreshments. Mrs. Webb reports a very enjoyable and entertaining enter-taining visit. Amonar the outof-town people who attended the funeral services of Mr. Howard Cooper were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Varney of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auit oi American Fork; Truman, Laurence and Ray Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowman, Bow-man, Miss Dorothy Foster, Mr. Horace Hor-ace Hollingswcrta and son, all of Burley, Idaho; Miss Lela Smith, Mr. Aaron Bevey, Mr. and Mrs. John Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ault, Miss Edris Cook, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Fannie Berry. Miss La-Rue La-Rue Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Berry, Mr. and Mrs. R- H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ault all of Cedar Fort; Mr. George Faust, Mr. Clinton Harris of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of California. Kirkham Family Hold Reunion Sunday, May 21, the children of the late James and Martha Kirkham Kirk-ham held a family reunion in Lehi. In the morning the family attended at-tended Sunday School services in the First ward, the place where they attended Sunday school as children. At noon dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Fitzgerald. The gyests were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kirkham, Mr. Oscar Kirkham all of Salt Lake city; Mrs. May K. Anderson, of Phoenix, Arizona; Mr. Francis Kirkham, Kirk-ham, of New York City; Mrs. Rachel Rach-el Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzger ald, and three special guests, Mrs. Mary Kirkham, Mrs. Lizzie Kirk ham and Mrs. Joseph Kirkham Sr. The table was centered with a hand knitted dollie, made by their mother fifty years ago, also many of Mrs. Kirkham's dishes were used in serving the dinner. In the afternoon the group made a tour of Lehi, visiting and taking pictures of old familiar places of the birth places of their grand par ents, parents and children of the family, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933 by every member of the family as it was the first time in five years tney nave been together. Friday evening the family gathered gather-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kirkham In Salt Lake. A sumptuous dinner was served to thir ty guests. The remainder of the evening was spent in reading, their lathers Journals and reminiscencing reminiscen-cing in childhood stories. The family wishes to make known that they are very desirous of locating lo-cating the old family organ, and anyone knowing anything of its where-abouts please get in touch with Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald, or Mr. E. J. Kirkham in Salt Lake. Mrs. Rex Holmstead and Mrs, Hyrum C. Evans were visitors Wednesday Wed-nesday in Salt Lake. Miss UteUa Smith entertained her primary class, the second grade, at an afternoon party last Friday. Eleven little guests enjoyed games and refreshments. A lovely baby daughter arrived Friday, May 19th, to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gur-ney. Gur-ney. Mrs. Gurney was formerly Miss Floria Brooks of American t oTK, uotn mother and babe are A glorious day was enjoyed getting along nicely. Plumbing j Plumbing Material Going Up Prices on Plumbing Material are going up every day. Place, your order for material now while prices are'so low then have your job done later if you are not ready for it now. Never in history has PLUMBING FIXTURES and MATERIAL been priced so low. Call us for an estimate. DO IT NOW ! DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating PHONE 23 STATE STREET LEHI, UTAH could just reach up in the air and pull out another couple of billions to use as an added Inflation, In case a little added inflation was needed. With the gold and silver It gives the President the right to operate on the old gold dollar and take out fifty per cent of Its Innards, or he could split It down the middle, and make two out of It. Silver was always used to buy something but now it buys something some-thing official. It's no longer bootleg money. Europe pays In silver, that is (If). The silver don't have to be designed in the shape of money. It can be In any form. Now yon can well imagine the odd knlckknacks we will receive. You take It by weight, you don't count It out Ton gee, In that bill we not only relieved the farmer but we are going to try and relieve Europe of any old tableware table-ware they have laylng'around. They didn't even stipulate In there that they wash it before paying their debts with It. Maby we won't go to the trouble of coining it up into money, on account of this being a depression measure. Maby we will just use It like It comes. In other words, your wheat brought two of King George's teaspoons and one silver tipped Prince of Wales sliver sli-ver cigarette holder. Now that's one phase of this In-flatlon. In-flatlon. The other phase of It li, Try and get Europe to even give ns that much. Well, a little thing like all this that I have been telling yon was Just a moment's mo-ment's work In the lives of feS Washington. They voted to do something wltn Masseur jUinill 1 n t while they were having lunch one day. I forget the appropriation it carried. 'All these things were done in addition to keeping Hney Long stllL Talked with Senator Borah, an old crony of mine, and be was in a daze, poor man. Said he bad seen lots of legislation pass but he never thought he would live to see It all pass In one day. Saw Dave Reed. Senator from Pennsylvania. I shook hands with him very cordially. He seemed awful tickled. I couldn't understand 1L Then he told me I was the first Democrat that had sooken to him. Why shoot, I didn't think anything of it I am liberal J that way. e 193S, MtMmty Sr?". Scout Entertain ment Saturday An entertainment has been planned plan-ned by the Boy Scouts of the Fifth ward to be given Saturday evening at 8 o'clock In the ward Amusement Hall. Tha scouts have prepared a one-act one-act play, and the Relief Society Ladles Lad-les will also give their play entitled "The Fountain of Youth". The plays will be interspersed with clever clev-er stunts and musical numbers. Ths proceeds of the affair are for the scout troop benefit. Everyone Is Invited to attend. CANNING FACTORY WILL OPERATE OP-ERATE AGAIN THIS SEASON The home town canning factory which proved such a success and help to the people of Lehi last year will operate again this year on a somewhat larger scale. A new boiler, three new cookers, sealer, etc. will be among the new and better equipment which will be purchased and used this yeear. A man who has had a lot of experience ex-perience in the canning business and who was a former state inspector inspec-tor of foods, will help in the busi-ness. LEHI BOY GRADUATES FROM B. Y. V. Wreal Lott, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott, will graduate in June from the Brigham Young university with a degree of Bachelor of Arts. The graduation exercises will be held Wednesday, June 7. Mr. Lott has been a brilliant stud ent and has enough credits for three major courses, his registered major is in chemistry. His aim Is to take out the other degrees and do laboratory research work. Mr. Lott is also a member of the Nugget Nug-get Social unit. Wreal has almost entirely worked bis own way through this four years of schooling. o . Development of Lace The real history of lace begins with the punto in aria, "the stitch In the air," In which the foundation Is entirely dispensed with and the lace artist has complete freedom. Punto in aria marked the emerging of lace from a position as a craft or pastime to a fine art. BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know is Just what I lead in the papers, pa-pers, and what I see as I prowl hither hith-er and non (oris Well, it yon?) on my trip back East of course the high spot was Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. (Delegations (Dele-gations coming.) McDonald would be going out of one door, Her-rlott Her-rlott trying to come In the other. Jung and S o o n g (now, don't that sound like a vaudeville act or two Chinamen? Well, It's not, it's only one Chinaman, Soong). The other Chinaman, Jung, Is an Eytallan. Ain't that a funny name for an Italian? But when you have dictators you got to expect queer things. This Soong, it's T. V. Soong. I had the pleasure of interviewing him at his home in China last year. Just a week, incidentally, before some friendly Chinese of an opposition oppo-sition Tong dropped a bomb on part of the very house I had been to see him in. But fortunately, he was not hurt He Is a very high class, reliable man, a brother of the famous fa-mous Soong sisters. Well, it happened hap-pened that Jung got to Washington about the time I did. Both of ns were seeking relief. There was never a time in the history oi historic his-toric old Washington when things were moving with such rapidity. Well, they are moving more than rapid; they are going fast. I was there on the historic day when Congress actually passed the Inflation BUI, tacked on to the Farm Bill. Never In the history of the world was such a gigantic piece of legislation ever passed. It was more than gigantic It was even big. It gives relief to the farmer In to many complicated ways that even If he receives no relief at alL why. Just trying to study it out will keep him so busy that he wlU forge he ever wanted reUeL Then there Is two or three billion appropriation In there to put mortgages on small homes or farms at a mall rate of Interest and long time payments. Well that's fine but they all already got 'em on. Then there was gold and silver (aU In the farmers Bill, mind you). Now the poor farmer hasn't even seen a few copper pennies, much less any gold or silver. Then there was another small clause In there where the President KENTUCKY Burley Tobacco "Direct From Grower To You" Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco is the cream of the finest crops Kentucky's bountiful soil can produce - ripe, rich leaves - smoothe and mellow - with that rare oldfashoned flavor and fragrance that only proper "aging" can produce. We bank on It you have never tasted or smoked a finer flavored, more satisfying tobacco in au your life. , Special Offer! FIVE POUNDS SMOKING TOBACCO Dry Farmers May Apply For Loans Dry-land farmers in Utah county may apply for federal crop production produc-tion loans for summer-fallowing and planting of winter wheat, it is announced an-nounced by Mark Kartchner, agent. Farmers may borrow $1.50 an acre at 5Vj percent interest, payable August Aug-ust 31, 1934. Mr. Kartchi;r will receive applications appli-cations Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27. He will receive applications appli-cations from the south end of the county in Payson on the 22 and the 29, and will be in the Lehi city hall on May 25 and 31. Fifteen Years j Ago Now $i Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf Our Old Kentucky Burley is no more like manufactured tobacco than day Is like night - guaranteed free from chemicals and all other adulterations adultera-tions that conceal imperfections, de lude the eense of taste and undermine under-mine the health. We use the same method our grandfathers used In preparing to bacco for their own use - every trace of harshness leaves it - - nothing to "bite" your tongue or parch your taste. Thousands of tobacco lovers the world over swear by Its inimit able smoking and chewing qualities, REDUCE YOUR We sell di- TOBACCO BILL H rect from the grower this eliminates the eighteen cents a pound Revenue Tax all manu facturers' and middlemen's profit thereby effecting a saving to you of 50 or more. No fancy packages, no decorations, just quality and lots of it MONEY SMOKING OR CHEWING SAVING PRICE S lbs. Send us One for Dollar Cash $1.00 P. O. or Express Ex-press Money Order (no personal checks) and we will promptly ship you a five pound package of "Burley Tobacco." Five pounds of Old Kentucky Bur- ley will make 40 large packages of smoking or 50 twists of chewing. Send 35 cents in silver and we will ship Postpaid Post-paid - one pound of Burley Tobacco as a trial offer. A trial will convince you. We have thousands of requests dally for "Samples" - our margin of profit is so small we cannot comply with these requests. , We do cot ship C. O. D. orders to do so would require a large staff of clerks. Orders must be in English language. j , I . INDEPENDENT TOBACCO 35c GROWERS McChire E3dg . ASSOCIATION ' Frankfort, Ky. Fifteen Yearn Ago Now Robert Hartshorn, who enlisted In the U. S. Navy last month, left Monday for a California point where his training will commence. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Jesse Smith returned home Friday from Shelley and Pocatello, Idaho, and Richmond, Utah, where she has been visiting for several weeks. - Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Nyron Fowler left Friday for Shelley, Idaho, where they will make their home. -Fifteen Years Ago Now Harold I. Goodwin, son of Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, and a graduate from the U. of U. thla spring, will be married in the Salt Lake temple to-day (Wednesday) to Miss Erma Hanks of Tooele, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hanks. Fifteen Years Ago Now The marriage of Mr. Floyd Goates, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Goates, and Miss Florence Sandback, local telephone operator, which took place May 13th, and which was to- have been kept secret, became known during the week. Mr. Goates is now in the East in training. Fifteen Years Ago Now Friends of Dr. Clarence T. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, and Miss Cleo Ball, daughter of Mrs. Martha Ball, were surprised Friday when the couple returned from Salt Lake as man and wife. Fifteen Years Ago Now An attractive and unique affair was the military wedding of private Lesley Goates of the Psychological Examining Board and Miss Leda. Kirkham of Lehi, who were married at retreat Thursday evening at camp Lewis. . Fifteen Years Ago Now A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Basset, Friday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Misses Mlna and Hazel Peck are home from the B. Y. U. for the summer. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. J. E. Cotter entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Kersley. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Mrs. Alice Tuckfield accompanied Charlie Tuckfield to Provo Monday where he was to entrain for a western training camp. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah: In the matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Ladd, Deceased Notice to Creditors: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Jesse N. Smith at the office of William Asher, Main Street, Lehi City, Utah, on or be fore Saturday, July 15, A. D. 1933. JESSE N. SMITH, Administrator. WILLIAM ASHER, Attorney for Administrator. First Publication May 18, 1933. Last Publication June 15, 1933. m . .H 1 VI Ii First Class Shoe Repairing AT THE Modern Shoe Shop (Opposite the Lehi Garage, Main St) Shoes repaired while you wait and our prices are right Let us do your shoe repair job for you and you wU be pleased with the neatness an( quality of the Job. WE HAVE ALL MODERN MACHINERY (Ladies Shoes a Specialty). We Also Repair and Line LEATHER COATS C. We Holmes, Prop. |