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Show . THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 JANUARY 10, 1935 THE LEHI SUN, LEin, UTAII PENNEY'S ANNUAL WHITE GOODS FEATURES CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK 25 DOZEN SHEETS, 45 DOZEN CASES, NEW 15c. FAST COLORED PRINTS, 59c SINGLE BLANKETS 59c HUUfctt miH&us and many other lionest-to-goodness Values Just Arnvea. I -jj LEHI. UTAix. Mr an(j Mrs. Reuben Davis spent r J'by T&e I Friday In Salt Lake on business. . i i u . k r.. A11ra4 ctunt jhXl Aliu uu tu f.uv Sunday visiting in Salt Lake- ITT sr Manager Hi Street. lifctt second I ioc per line k'w u For Flrsl &wui insertion. hlltems L urn and Grant J. Monte? in Salt Lake. t Lylelon of Kam" Ctarday altf with Mr-pa Mr-pa Jacteon. lmSmof Los Angetes, jW Saturday and Sun-lwith Sun-lwith his aunt, Mrs. I Southwick attended a "9 - - i . TJfl 3 im a Monaay. Mrs- Sarah E. Galsford and daughter, daugh-ter, Elsie, visited in Tooele last week. E. B. Owen of Brlgham City spent Monday at the T. P. Kirkham home. Mrs. William Garlick of Salt Lake City is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham- Mr. and Mrs- E. L. Howard Salt Lake were Sunday guests Mr- and Mrs. T. F- Kirkham. First Adjustment Beet Checks Received Benefit payments to sugar beet producers cooperating in the sugar beet adjustment program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration Administra-tion are now going to growers whose contracts have been audited and aproved in Washington, William Pet. r.s?.: in charge cf the program In Utah, says. The first benefit payment under the sugar program were mailed from Washington the day after Christmas and went to producers in Weber and Morgan counties. These checks were in the producers' hands before Mr- and Mrs. Raton Hawker of t&e end of the year. The first 122 Salt Lake spent Sunday in Lehi tota'ed $8,792. These coun- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tarvel ties were Iirst to the United Hanson- i States to submit contracts, and other Utah contracts are being sent as Sunday Mrs. Maggie Peck and family and Miss Maurine Elton of Dividend were dinner guests of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- I. R. Peck. Mrs- Sarah E. Galsford and Mrs. Ethel Goates visited In Provo during dur-ing the week, reporting on the Red Cross quota. I to speakers at the ser- I as. William L- Benson pe, of Provo were guests ad Mrs. L. E. Russon on A day. I Mrs. G. R. Taylor are My (Thursday) in Salt fcines and pleasure- J Mrs- Val Spencer and j Bluffdale were Sunday ; fee home of Mr. and Mrs. Wt DuBoise and Virginia J, salt lake, Mr. and Mrs. i'-rl daughter, Shirley, of -r-Tk spent Sunday in )i. and Mrs- C- F. John- i W Larsen and daughter, rained Thursday evening t Mrs. Carl Gunther, Miss .ier and Miss Zina Ander- I .. Mrs. M. S-. Lott spent i Salt Lake, visiting with IS. Morris Trane- Mr. Trine have both been very flu, but at last reports im the improve. in Wilkinson and son, fcho Palls, Idaho, visited fclag the holidays with nson's parents, Mr- and Mrs. Abe Elder was taken to the local hospital Monday and had a cast put on her leg," She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Elder suffered a broken leg last week, when she fell at her home- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and daughter, Maxine, Miss Ora Jones and George Holindrake of American Fork spent Sunday visiting In Bingham, Bing-ham, as guests of Mrs- Grace Dixon. Mr. and Mrs- W. A- Hunger spent last Tuesday in Pleasant Grove, visiting vis-iting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harper. Harp-er. Mrs. Dean Prior underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday morning in Spanish Fork- At last reports she was doing as well as could be expected. rapidly as they are completed. Mr. Peterson reports that the sign-up Is practically completed, with all farm- j ers giving hearty cooperation. Payments which cooperating producers pro-ducers are now receiving are on the first installment of the 1934 benefit payment. This first Installment is at the rate of $1 a ton on the estimated esti-mated production of the acreage which the cooperating farmers planted plant-ed for 1934. The second installment, which is to be paid next summer, Is to be the amount necessary to give producers a parity return on their crop. o Leaning Tower of Pisa The Campanile, or bell tower, better known as the Leaning Tower of Pisa, was finished In 1330 by Tonimnso IMsano. With the six galleries of pillars, this building has a total height of 179 feet, and a deviation from the perpendicular of 14 feot. , o Cave Used for Muihroomt The famous Cliislflwrst caves In Kent comprise 22 miles of underground under-ground passages, etc. They are DO feet deep, and could accommodate 80,000 persons. Most of the raves are used for the cultivation of mushrooms. London Mall. , Mr- and Mrs- A. F- Galsford and daughter, Beth, and Mr- and Mrs. Hilton Bills left Saturday morning for Los Angeles, California, where they will enjoy a several day's visit. Miss Eva Gunther left Sunday for Montpelier, Idaho, where she is employed em-ployed teaching school, after spending spend-ing the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther. Gun-ther. Orville Gunther and Miss Betha Allred accompanied her far as Salt Lake City. as lack Your Pep 1 8. L K. Formula is Sai for stomach, liver, and Wen, covering dyspepsia, eassy stomach, distress h heartburn, sour stom-fc stom-fc constipation, sick head. neuralgia, rheuma- ! ia general weak- Dick Gaisford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Gaisford and son, Kenneth, of Eureka, William Woods, Miss Pansy Gaisford and George M. Gaisford of Salt Lake and Mr- and Mrs. Elmer El-mer Culmer of Lindon visited during dur-ing the holidays here at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford. stomach, liver and kid-?ai kid-?ai nature will do the 1 botUe today from Lehi Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Idaho Ida-ho Falls, Idaho, spent Sunday and Monday in Lehi, visiting "with their mothers, Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor, Mrs- Julia Brown, . and other relatives. rela-tives. They were enroute home after af-ter a ten day's visit in California. adv. Mrs- Joseph Kirkham has been ill at her home for the past several days- She is still confined to her room. Her sister, Mrs. Anna Barlow, Bar-low, of Salt Lake spent last week in Lehi with her. This week-another sister,' Mrs- Lucy 'Lee. & here with her. . V.U- 'ANT ADS P-Tb buysmallAddine ru Sun. 12-20-tf- -A black - WW. Reward-Mrs. 1-10-lt -j PoF sale-ln good 1 Mrs. Andrew Field- 12-20-lt; Mrs. Minnie Harris returned home i'lTu- . - IFridav nf last. wwlr nfter a month's t-ia &Si!T1!ft Lumber visit with relatives and friends in wujqujj, chase i .. -nrh, c,- -mcitoH Mrs- Ellen Jones is reported to be 'very m at her home. Mr. and Mrs- V. A- Harris are re-Kicing re-Kicing over the prrival of a fine baby son, born December 26. Mother 2Ja baby are doing nicely. I if .i T i yZs taken at the SHJn Subscription iCT11'' no Public- Final in r 3-ri .j- i ;5d pas' C;OSe 1; ure with Boulder Dam in company with Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Monroe Thorley and Mrs. David Thorley. They also visited with relatives and friends in Las Vegas, Bunkerville and Mesquite, Nevada. St- George and Leeds, Utah. After returning to Cedar City Miss LaPriel Thorley and Mrs- H Walker entertained at dinner in honor of their aunt, Mrs- HaTis. in, 'Covers were laid for twelve sests. .tes farm. ':4J1- Known ti MJ A. 1-3-tf 3blocks 5 rs James I e-30-tx. i Mrs- Nancy Walker entertained in honor of Mrs. Harris and also for Mr. and Mrs- Claud Urie, Mrs. Geo. Bacon, Mrs. Nettie McFarlans and others. Before returning to Lehi Mrs- David Thorley and Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Harris returned to St- George to do temple work. Eigkth Century Clu Cups Glass cups were found In an Eighth century Viking grave excavated ex-cavated In Sweden. New Farm Census Under Way Now An army of 25,000 census workers are now enumerating the Nation's farms, farm population, crop production produc-tion in 1934, and the number of livestock live-stock . Each enumerator has been allotted a specific territory to canvass can-vass and has been trained in 'schools' lu'.d during December. There are 100 inquires on the farm schedule being used by the Census enumerators. These Inquiries relate ta the tenure, age, and race of the farm operator; the acres in the farm; the classes of land, according to use In 1934; the farm value; number num-ber cf farm dwellings occupied and uncccupied; farm population; the number cf persons now living on farms who lived in non-farm residences resi-dences five years ago; the number of family laborers and hired help; the acreage and the production of crops in 1934; the number of livestock on farms; and the production of milk, eggs, wool, and mohair in 1934. The enumerators will finish their work during January and the farm schedules should be on their way to Washington by February 1. In Washington, Wash-ington, these farm schedules will be edited, coded, and tabulated and the results published. Because of the effect of drought and economic conditions, this is perhaps per-haps the most important agricultural census ever taken. The work of enumeration, editing, and tabulation will be facilitated as much as possible possi-ble so that these data may be available avail-able in planning and carrying out crop and livestock, farm credit, subsistence sub-sistence homestead, marginal land, and other programs. Farmers are urged to write, 'phone or call at the headquarters of the Census Supervisor in this district and procure a sample copy of the farm schedule, study the questions and have their answers ready for the enumerator who will visit them during dur-ing January. o Air and Electricity -; . Normally the air Is a poor con duetor of electricity. BANKERS' GROUP BACK BANK ADS. New Service to Promote Bank Advertising in Newt-papers Newt-papers The American Bankers Association's Associa-tion's Advertising Department, under un-der the direct supervision of the general gen-eral executive olflcer3, has prepared, at the headquarters in New York City, an informative newspaper advertising ad-vertising series for the use of member mem-ber banks in the association to aid them in developing In their own communities better general public understanding regarding banking, R. S. Hecht. President of the association asso-ciation has announced. "The underlying theme of this advertising ad-vertising is that sound banking is based on helpful human relations and that it has a unity of interest with the people of its community which binds them together with a common purpose," he said. "We are confident that if a clear understanding of this is brought home to the people in all our banking bank-ing communities, it will go far in restoring re-storing the public confidence which good banking deserves. A bank to which people deservedly believe Is doubly safe. It is to the public interest inter-est for the people to have confidence in their banks. "We feel that bank advertising has a special public duty to perform in this connection under existing conditions. The copy which will be supplied in the service we have developed de-veloped will not only aid the Individ-ul Individ-ul bank in promoting the use of its own facilities but is also aimed to bring about with the aid of newspaper news-paper advertising a clearer public viewpoint regarding its essential place in the lifo of Its community." Mr. Hecht emphasized in regard to the new advertising facilities being be-ing offered to the members of the association that it is aot a profit making venture. Ronald Colman . Hits Heights In "Masquerader" The thrill and the heart throbs of one of the world's fondest plays comes to the Cozy Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January 13, 14 and 15 In Ronald Colman's performance perform-ance of the dual roles in "The Masquerader. Mas-querader. It is the English melodrama melo-drama in which Guy Bates Post encircled en-circled the earth three times, play ing in it for an uninterrupted run of six years. "The Masquerader" Is the story of the young Canadian journalist who, finding that he is the living image of his dissipated, drug -crazed cousin, agrees to assume that political lead er's place during England's great crlsi'J. A jealous mistress and an adoring wife have a part in exposing expos-ing his masquerade, Two Leading Women Playing with Mr. Colman in his dual roles are Elssa Land! as the wife and Juliette Compton as the other woman. The distinguished cast of character players Includes Halliwell Hobbes, David Torrence, Helen Jerome Jer-ome Eddy and Crighton Hale. "The Masquerader" was adapted to the screen by Howard Estabrook, brilliant Motion Picture Academy medalist and scenarist of "Cimarron", "Cimar-ron", Moss Hart wrote the dialogue. The screen play was adapted from John Hunter Booth's dramatization of the novel by Katherine Cecil Thurston. It is produced and presented pre-sented by Samuel Goldwyn. Wallace Directed Richard Wallace brings to "The Masquerader" the same smooth, sensitive sen-sitive direction that characterized his work on "Shopworn Angel," "Seven Days Leave," "The Right to Love", and "Tomorrow -and Tomorrow." Tomor-row." "The Masquerader" is Mr. Colman's Col-man's second picture this season, following fol-lowing his filming of the stage hit, "Cynara," He expects to spend a long summer sailing the Aegean before be-fore he again returns to Hollywood. o .-. Two Shifts at Quilting Center The Lehi quilting center, organized organ-ized under the F- E. R. A. program, at the Memorial building have cut down the cost of production so low-that low-that they are now able to have two shifts. . A group of ladies work on the quilts Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and another group works Friday, Saturday and Monday. Fifteen Fif-teen women are Included in each shift- , Last Thursday they finished their one hundredth quilt and during the week have completed several more. Mrs. Mary Maudsley is the director direc-tor in charge of the quilt making. ... , o Cellophane From Wood Cellophane Is made from spruce ood through the use of some special spe-cial process as used In making artificial ar-tificial silk. These two products are the same until they reach their final form when the cellophane Is cast In a sheet and the artificial silk is reduced to threads. ARIZONA-STATE GOLD REFINERY, PHEONIX ARIZONA. Perhaps, you too, may profit by the present high price of gold. Ransack now the garrett and the basement-send basement-send us whatever gold you have that is useless and discarded. We will pay you 100 cash, based on the government govern-ment high prices, less, handling charges. But, act quickly, as the general gossip among gold traders is, that the government may purchase gold only up to a certain amountand then the price may drop back to its old level of $20.76 for a fine ounce almost one -half of the present price. Send us your old gold by insured mail. Check will be sent by return mall If not satisfied with the amount, you may return the check within ten days and you can have your articles returned to you. Act today now. Do not read any furtherbut furth-erbut clip this advertisement this very moment. adv. o ' ' DEALER ADVERTISEMENT THE KEW STANDARD CHEVROLET . 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CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compart ChamW$ tow delimipriaa mud muy CMU.C Mrau. A Cmral JfoMr Valtm MOW ON DISPLAY NEW STREAMLINE STYLING TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER KNEE-ACTION LONGER WHEELBASB ROOMIER BODIES SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE (K Action Optional at Small Additional Cost) AND UP. Ust price of Master i'e u ("""Pe at Flint, Mich, -'. With Lumpers, spare tire "-n,V '"'k' Ule list Prire i3 sr- - to change without notice.- MARTIN N. AMERICAN FORK 10 CO. |