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Show THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 TIIE LEHI SUN, LEan, UTAH Odd Fellows Outiwrat Geneva Sat. and Sun. Relief Society lonors 90th Birth day of Mrs. Taylor rv, rvM tvuows lodee of the state arc entertaining at their an jiual outing at Geneva resort Bat-tmlav Bat-tmlav and Sunday, July 14 and 15 and have outlined a big program for th two dars. The official danos will be held Raturdav evening. July 14, with the same popular Geneva orchestra and the same prices prevailing. Everybody Every-body Is invited to attend this big dance. The Civic Belief Workers Protective Protec-tive Union of the state are holding their outing: at Geneva on Thurs day. July 19, and are expecting 1ut crowds from the entire state The day's program Is crowded with ntertalninK features. ; The regular Wednesday and Saturday Sat-urday nlsfot dances at the resort are proving even more popular each week with enormous crowds exuma in. The music is supreme and the floor Is the best Large gay crowds attend each dance night Numerous crowds are also enjoy- foiir the bathing facilities at the re nrt Bathin in the new rebuilt purified, filtered and chlorinated pool la being enjoyed by the many visitors to the resort. Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor, whose ninetieth birthday anniversary was observed Wednesday, was guest of honor at a social, given by the Fifth ward Relief Society Tuesday afternoon after-noon in the ward chapeL Mrs, Taylor has been a member and worker of this organization for many years and was paid a sincere tribute at the party, Following the opening exercises Mrs. Annie Broadbent had charge of the program. A short talk was given by Mrs, Julia Jackson, and Mrs. Taylor, the guest of honor, gave a talk. May M. Lott read a beau tlful poem, which she had composed Lehi Cattle Ship- pedThisWeek The FERA cattle purchasing program pro-gram Is moving rapidly In Utah county. Already seven carloads of cattle have been shipped to Salt Lake and Ogden for slaughtering and will be canned for FERA use. A carload of cattle was shipped from Lehl Monday and another carload car-load will leave this city Friday. One carload will be shipped from Cedar Fort Friday and two carloads left American Fork Monday morning. If citizens have anything to dis pose of they are urged to get in touch with Sylvan Clark, the representative repre-sentative in Charge of this project from north Utah county. It will be shipped as soon as the orders are received and arrangement are made. ii o ' " .' PpUtia DmmmIbi . For the first time since official censuses were started more than hundred 1 years ago the County of Fife, In Scotland, showed a decrease In the last ten years, according to numeration Genres made public. paying tribute to Mrs. Taylor. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. E. B. Garrett and Mrs. Grace Morgan, a comic reading by Mrs. Phoebe Gray, a duet by Mrs. Marie Goates and Miss Leona Osterloh, a vocal solo by Miss Ada Phillips, a trio by Mrs. Rula Dorton, Miss Lillian Knudsen and Miss Leona Osterloh, and talks were given by a number of the Stake Relief Society board members, who were In attendance. Hannah Jones and Mrs. Sarah A. K. Smith were special guest at the party. After the program, visiting and chatting was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served to a large crowd. Farm Bureau Day Groups Appointed Committees have been appointed to arrange for the annual Utah County Farm Bureau day at a meet ing of the executive board Tuesday night in the Provo city and county building. The Farm Bureau day will likely be held In the latter part of July, although a dsflnlte date was not set, according to George Brown, secretary. sec-retary. The committees appointed were Jesse Hall, Payson, and Mr. Brown, Provo. eeneral arrangements and finance: C. L. Warnlck, Manila; Sylvan W. Clark, Lehl; Alice Ped- erson, J. Baxter Leyshon and Ern- ,'est Rasmusson, Provo, publicity; u. A. Hill, Lake Shore; Harvey mei- sen. Spanish Fork; Anson B. Call, Provo and H. V. Swenson, Manila, snorts: A. J. Wrieht. Llndon; B. N. Christensen, American Fork; Ly man H. Rich, Provo; John AHeman and county commissioner Hilton H. Robertson, Springville, program. . o New Shoe Shop Opens Wallace Banks Leaves for Mis sion Field Wallace Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, left Salt Lake City last evening, (Wednesday) en-route en-route to the Canadian L. D. S. mis sion field. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and family accompanied him to Salt Lake City to bid him fare well. Fifty-five L. D. S. missionaries left Salt Lake City last evening and two special cars were chartered. The entire group of missionaries will go by way of Chicago and visit the World's Fair. They will arrive at Chicago Friday morning and spend Friday and Saturday viewing the many points of interest at the World's Fair. They will then continue their trip to Niagara Falls. Wallace will come back by way of Buffalo, where he will cross over to Canada. His headquarters will be in Toronto, Canada. The other missionaries will depart from Niagara Falls for their fields of labor. o THIRD WARD RELIEF SOCIETY ENTERTAINS Chipman Family Present Program In Lehi President Stephen L. Chipman and members of his family presented present-ed a very splendid program In the Fourth ward Sacrament meeting 3unday evening. President and Mrs. Chipman both gave splendid talks. A sentiment was given by Mrs. Muxdock, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chipman; Two other daughters, Mrs. Carl Ey- ring of Provo, and Mrs. Ray Olpin of North Carolina, rendered two duete, Mrs. Olpln also gave two vocal solos and two readings were given by another daughter, Mrs. Rulon Van Wagonen of Provo. George Cox and Mary Cox of Pocatello, Idaho, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Smith also gave numbers on the program, George gave a piano solo and Miss Mary Cox sang a solo. A new shoe repairing shop opened in Lehl during the week and will be known as "The Park Shoe Re pairing Shop." It Is located in the old Klrkham building, 6th Nortn First East street, adjoining the G a P. Store. Harold Osborne Is the proprietor of the new shop and in vites the people of Lehl to call In at his new place of business. He states that only the very best work will be done at reasonable prices. Mr. Osborne formerly was proprietor of a shoe repairing shop on State street, next to the Goodwin Barber Shop. He is experienced in the shoe repairing business and puts out some very splendid work. o AIR MAIL POSTAGE REDUCED The Livestock Situation J. A, McNaughton ! A group of visiting teachers of the Third ward Relief Society enter tained the members at a gay social Tuesday afternoon In the ward chapeL A short program was given, consisting of a vocal duet by Mrs. Gwen Dorton and Mrs. Eunice Hutchlngs, a vocal duet by Miss Ruth Barnhart and her sister, Mrs. Vera Curtis, and a one-act skit by Mrs. Tressa Ricks and Miss Odessa Zimmerman. Delicious refreshments were served. Citizens are urged to take note of the announcement of the reduction reduc-tion in the price of postage for air mail service. A reduction of two cents has been made an ounce for air mail service. Heretofore the postage has been eight cents per ounce air mail postage post-age and It Is now only six cents. After August 1 anyone cashing money orders at the local postofflce drawn on another postofflce will be charged a small fee. Heretofore no charge has been made for this ser vice. 1 ti S t The... THIRTEEN EXAMINED AT HEALTH CLINIC At the regular monthly child health clinic held Friday afternoon In the Memorial building thirteen pre-school children were given ex amlnatlons. The results showed two with bad tonsils, seven were normal, one with acidosis, two with otitis trouble and one with pollen cold. Dr. P. R. Bowdish conducted-the examinations assisted by local Re lief Society ladles. '4 - 0 Los Angeles, July 10, 1934 The smallest fall pig crop in the past twenty years is forecast for the fall of 1934 by the United States Department Depart-ment of Agriculture. The extremely grave drouth situation, coupled with the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration's corn-hog reduction program, pro-gram, has created a situation that may well cause concern. The United States pork production for the next year Is going to fall far short of average production, according to official estimates, and may tend to make pork something of a luxury. Hog prices have advanced during recent weeks, mainly because of light supplies. Here in Southern California, Califor-nia, hog slaughter continues to be considerably below either last year or the year previous. While the market price of live hogs stands at around five cents a pound, which In itself would mean cheap pork, It must be remembered that the Federal Fede-ral processing tax of $2.25 a cwt. must be added to the market price, which makes pork costs to the packer pack-er and the ultimate consumer rela tively high. It seems to me that the young men in 4-H Clubs and Future Farm er organizations might well consider the purchase of a few good bred gilts or sows. While we have been going through trying and unusual times during the past few years, it should be kept In mind that year in and year, out, the old sow ha3 been a profitable part of the farm setup. Pork Is and always will be one of the great staple foods. Now it looks as though production is in line to again become a profitable sideline. mm a Every QUICK TURNOVER Mto INCREASED PROFIT Our -Freight Service helps you make , flui.v turnover by providing FAST, FREOlE SERVICE ON BOTH CAElW aS LESS-CARLOAD FREIGHTS Its Economy is Unquestioned Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Fir.tFullsu.A.. The firstfuu.; ten years ago. , jBradshw fia Pansy Briefly Told Birds with bright plumage Mt alwajs make good pie. Fifteen Years Ago Now New Barber Shop Lehi citizens will note with Interest Inter-est the opening of a new baiter shop on Main street, located in the Hertell building, next to the Lehi Drug store. Val Zimmerman is the proprietor of the new shop. All styles of hair cuts, shaving, massaging and all sorts of barber work will be done by Mr. Zimmerman, Zimmer-man, who Is an experienced man in this trade. He invites the people of Lehl to call in and visit his new barber shop. o Whn yon need Batter Wrappers call Lehl San Phone 90-W. Quick Service. ruE 1934. CHr SEE the British Isles, Continental Europe, Eur-ope, African Coast, the Orient many o( the world's most interesting places-transplanted places-transplanted in the form oi picturesque native Tillages! A host oi new buildings 84 miles oi spectacular exhibits thrilling new treats in this colorful pageant pa-geant oi a century's progress! And it's economical in time and money, if you go via Union Pacific Railroad. Low round trip fares daily. In addition, summer sum-mer reductions everywhere, with varying; vary-ing; return limits. For full particulars see your local agent. II) 111 " Ml jotiier, u I 'Friday ever jMB. Jessl V daughte Wd there Mrs, Faw of pleasa I the hom y jCs. J. Mrs. Mav ;audie Ma eetend vi Mr. H. J- the XTta hi and ucompai tands with Air-tonditiondi urvation an, h wg cm mi il room an (irsis, room and (wqt mms) on sri Union PmlimA thit wraraff, ensationally New S s H S c S S c S oi 8 M S m m PROCESS USED ON ALL GARMENTS SAFE-No Caustics Feeds the Fabrics Odorless - - - Odors Are Impossible True Quality Cleaning Must Be . . . Dri-Sheen Cleaning ; Dri-Shsen Can Be Used Only In Our Modern Filter Plant Ellison Gleaning Co. Phone 132 American Fork We'll Call 3 S 1 1 n &3 f 3 3 3 3 is 3 3 3 35 3 3 3 3 i 3 3 3 Fifteen Years Ago Now Lehi City' tax levy for 1919 was fixed at 16 mills on the dollar by the Lehl City Council in regular session Tuesday evening. Fifteen Years Ago Now A missionary farewell was given in the Fourth ward meeting house Wednesday evening in honor of Alex Christofferson. He left Monday Mon-day for the Southern States mission. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Mary Powell and Leland An derson were married at Provo Wed nesday of last week. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Lillian A. Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. PowpII and Claude Wixom, of Salt Lake were married July 5th. A recer tlon was given the young couple the same evening at Salt Lake. Fifteen Years Ago Now The exterior of the First ward meeting house has been replastered and paint3d during the past week I with the result that the building looks almost new. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby boy gladdened the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards Mon day. All are rejoicing over the new arrival Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Lott A. Russon entertained the Mutual officers of the Fourth ward at her home Sunday In honor f Alex Christofferson. Fifteen Years Ago Now The remains of Mrs. Ella Peterson Peter-son Jones, who died at her home in Bingham Thursday of pneumonia. were brought here for burial. The services were held In the tabernacle Sundav afternoon. Fifteen Years Ago Now Denzil Klrkham came home from Idaho during the week and will leave to fulfill a mission August 1. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Emma Briggs celebrated her 70th birthday Monday. Her relatives rela-tives and a few friends enjoyed the occasion with her. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Worlton en tertained at dinner Sunday at their home In Garfield in honor of Abel Worlton who recently returned from France. Fifteen Years Ago Now Morris Heltjulst returned home Thursday after spending the past fourteen months in France. He was stationed with the hospital corps. Fifteen Years Ago Now Pk&ris Ault Of Cedar Fort t fined at the hospital with a broken nn which h? received when an lutomobile overturned with him. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conder of o Fork. Misses Edna and V Fera Stewart were Salt Lake on the Fourth. FH OFFERS TO SUBSCRIBERS, NEW OR OLD PAY ING ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE! Mrs. Be: jon return an Fork -g ten di iff I Cray. I Ttorsda James H. K. Crane purrant : :of Amerk ! Mr. an 'aMfami Sirttam holiday 8 m Po DeanKi stson cl 4 and wen CM. i nmn, M Hatful. 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