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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932 Clifton Anderson visited over the week-end in Salt Lake City. BUT AT HOMB Mrs- Jesse Brough of Randolph Watkins' 50-Acre Strawberry Field 0 ? To... Publishing Co. was guest of Mr Alice Hutchin,. V Thursday Saturday evening. U-pSTostoffice at f,;hiW.8ssecoiid M SVJ t3 Vt uLaM are 'way T? A.TES iDVEi--c .nch i9c per lint .tad THE LEHI 8UN, LEHI, UTAH f 4 fJTV-H- TJ7V-Y 1 Rail . . ' : V " , ' ' ' - ' ' . ' : j . ' ' ' ; ' ' 4 i -A ' A, t W , 'S "l h vf?.Uv,;i "Mv " ' ' t.sti i-'-- - . T . - r ' W V x 'v J i"'(l,'.'vi-,;V.iM'v'';"A'-:.'.v.x " - -"-' . ,. , 4 Kit 4; - mc ii r 1 II DOWM For line rtinanJ 5c per Items .UTvan Clark ami S a busing city on M ll BOM anaImo attend the Taylor' heK HermJn visiting with Sn for ten day '.aoUi Idaho, Friday to Shfrien- "'VihMiBB Maybell BM Velma Thornton fJlnnon Sunday- 1-BenS.BecU jMMr- . . .meets at f BUT At 0 ?, Garrett left Sunday IV f he will attend I Sumter Sum-ter two weeks in the i-Hughes department i . BUT AT WM " ta) Trinnaman and baby their home in Salt Lake er a two week fc Lehl at the home of Mi. Thomas Trinnaman- BUT AT BOM" '! r nnfl non. Billie, & May . ;f0M to Nevada to make their . Mrs. Marjorie Bone will hr Nevada in about vw IS BUT AT HOMB t n.. t m. Litson an ,tr, Beulah, of Murray were j of Mrs- Lltaon's parents, Mr. George G. Robinson dur-jltweek. dur-jltweek. 1 BUT AT BOMB -'guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Wal-torenson, "Wal-torenson, Mr- and Mrs. Lyte ? and little daughter, Maxine. Jt City visited over the week-4 week-4 Lehl. I BUT AT HOMB sTerno Larsen returned t me In Moroni Friday, after two weeks In Lehl, visit-: visit-: ah her mother, Mrs- Rachel ana her sfater, Mrs. f M. Taylor. BUT AT BOMB i. P. T. Farnsworth returned home In Salt Lake City iay, after spending a week in aid other relatives. i . BUT AT HOM ind Mrs, Armond Webb, Mr. Ire. Thomas Powers, Mr. and Sooth Sorenson, Mr- and Mrs- Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. Afton .Ur. and Mrs. Joseph Coulatn md Mrs. Frank - Sharp ' weenie roast up In the "fetarday evening. J BOTT AT HOMB ' wd Mrs. Isaac Clark enter-a enter-a party Saturday eve-i eve-i a home in Bachus, Utah, S their father, Thomas fa Father's Day. Those attending the affair were 'f Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mr. Stanley Clark. Mr. and Clark, Mr. and Mrs- Ru- Mrs. Melba. Clark, Mr. Goatee and Miss Nel- 1T AT bomb Mrs- C. M. Holtzinger Oren E. Mann and babv .7. of Yakima, Waehing-i Waehing-i ln last Wedneu- Indefinite visit with Mr. f"hr.r. Webb. Mrs. ?LU fonncrly Miss Vir-Mr Vir-Mr Mann was ,;Mls Barbara Webb of HUT AT MOMU Mr. and Mrs. James Gough Jr., an-nounce an-nounce the arrival of a fine baby boy cn Thursday, June 16. Both mother and babe are reported doing fine. PUT AT BOll Mrs. George G- Robinson and daughter, Marie, motored to American Ameri-can Fork Monday evening to the ishow, "Lena Rivers". BUT AT HOMB The M. I. A. officers of the Fifth ward entertained at a wienier roast at ICirkharn's farm up in the creek Thursday evening, honoring the -juldoor Y. U. officers, Hugh Otter-ajn, Otter-ajn, Aiv Beck and B. J. Lott. Mr. Beck Uu 1'iiCcy morning for Taco-m;t. Taco-m;t. Washington io make his home for the present Twenty-five M. I. a. members enjoyed tames and iiliEf'rig' and roasted weenies over a large bonfire. Everyone attending reports a gay time. OCT AT HOMB Among those from out-of-towi. attending the funeral services of Mr- E. W. Taylor held Monday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs Douglas Scalley and family, Mr. and Mrs- Herbert Taylor, Mr. an Mra. Isaac Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Southwick, Mr- and Mrs. Mark Austin, Mr, and Mrs. Wii Russell, Mr- and Mrs- David Thomas, Tho-mas, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Dunkley Mrs. Margaret Golding, Miss Leta Cutler, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs Frank Grossman, Mrs- Daryle Pet: erson, Mrs- Francis Johnson, Mrs. N. W. Jones, Miss Cleo Nelson, ai: of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mr. Ira Taylor and family, Mr- Charles Taylor, Mr- Jay Taylor, Mr. David Hodge, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs Aggie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Taylor of Springville; Mr. an' Mrs. T. J. Wadsworth, Donald Wadsworth of Santaquln; Mrs. Ethel Allyn, Mrs. O. E. Grua, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baxter, Miss Ar-villa Ar-villa Clark, all of Pleasant Grove; Mr- and Mrs. S. W- Chipman, Mrs. Abe Gudmundsen, Mias Merle Chipman, Mr. Walter Devey, all cf American Fork; Mr. and Mrs- 8. O. Strong, Mr- and Mrs. E. W-Burgess, W-Burgess, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mr. George E- Burgess, Mrs. A. R Forbes, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, all of Alpine; Mr. and Mrs- Heber Hart Sads room, for rent. i Cu"ing. see - -l-2t Ralph Hutching. l-t4-tf or Sher lonSaxuto ---"-7-14.4t. "issnTS " TTTltarm- Noprln-H Noprln-H kL loan Is P.. ieawU loan Is luT on for An early morning gcene at the 50-acre strawberry farm of Judge A. V. Watkins at Oren where Lehi people have found employment for several years. Last Friday Mrs. Sarah E. Gais-ford Gais-ford entertained the Happy Hour Club at her home. The ladies spent a pleasant afternoon making two quilts. A delicious luncheon was served. Those bidden were Mes-dames Mes-dames Sarah Knudsen, Alice Frank, Rose Woodhouse, Louise Goates, Mary Fatheringham, Jane Turner, Annie East, Emma Batchelor, Lizzie Liz-zie Gaisford, Lizzie Clark, Mrs. Matt Peterson, Alvena Wilcox, Mrs. Steele. Mildred Lott and the hostess. hos-tess. BUT AT lOMB Misses Mildred and Miriam Whipple Whip-ple entertained at a party Friday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Ada Fox, who became Mrs. Byron Whipple on Monday of this week. I Spring flowers decorated the enter taining rooms. Monte Carlo Whist was the outstanding diversion, Mrs. Stanley Lott winning the high score prize. Dainty refreshments were served late in the afternoon to the following guests: Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Miss Beth Fox, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Miss LaPriel Goodwin, Mrs. Stanley Goodwin, Miss Barbara Lott Mrs. Armond Webb, Mrs. Stanley Miss Miriam Warnick of and Mr. La wry of Midvale; Mr. r Lott, and Mrs. George Southwick of j Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Lawrence Dahl Magna, and Mr. Ray Southwick of, of West Jordan and the two hos- Los Angeles, California. I tesses. EEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know Is just what I read ln the papers, and what I run onto out here In the hills by Santa Manica. lately, starting couple of weeks back. One morning morn-ing some of the members of the Japanese Olympic Olym-pic Horsemen rode over to our place which Is only one mile from the Riviera Cluh where all the horsemanship things will be held. Course a Japanese on a horse was always a kind of funny sight, for they are not a horseman nation, and they will always get the biggest horses they can And ln Manchuria, they wont ride the little Manchurlan ponies, they want big old tall horses. They think It makes em look bigger when as a matter of fact they look littler, but this bunch Is liable to fool all these other Nations. They got eleven head of mighty fine looking horses. And they are mighty thorough learning anything, so they may hare got all these stunts worked out that these horses are to do and have em down pat. Spain Is coning with some horses. Poland, Holland, and a bunch of other countries. I don't see why Mexico dont come. They got some mighty fine horsemen, and some good horses. Course sending horses to one of these things runs Into dough. Its not like sending a foot-racer foot-racer who can run over and then If he dont win anything, walk back. Well the little Japanese gentlemen gentle-men were very sice and cordial and outside of having a hard time getting tip on top of those bis horses they were O. K. Ton know I believe that the horse end of the Olympics will outdraw anything else. Onr American Ameri-can team was up here to our polo field not long ago and they brought their horses, and put on an exhibition. exhibi-tion. We got some great horses, and great riders. Major Chamberlain la one of the best horsemen in this or any other depressed country. Well the Japanese Jap-anese had no more than rode away till here -tome Tom Mix, sot on Tony, but ln a nice new car, with his new wife. Mabel Ward, that is a wonderful aerial clrcua artist, and a ery yery charming and pretty little lady. And they had Toms little daughter Tomisina, about eight or sine years old. Tom and I moiled ere'r old days ln the WHd West Show business. He is looking fine, fully recovered from his illness. And then comes my old friend W. G. McAdoo. I hadent seen W. O. ln some time, and of course we had a lot of politics to mull over. W. 0. Been having ; Is going to run for Senator out bare quite a few In- and looks like he ought to get it If teresting callers everybody are as democratic as they say they are. He had Just come from Washington. He thinks the way those other fellows will kill each other oft that Garner has a fine chance to be nominated. He dont 00 HOW TO PERFORM MESMERIZED RING TRICK 7 T?1N1 WILL SWING TOR.-. nm AHD BACKWARD OJIH A WOMAN'S WAND. AND (M A CIRCLE ABOVE AKAAWS HAND. Borrow a gold ring from some person In your audience, tie one end of a piece of string to the ring, make a loop In the other end, slip the loop over your finger, and extend your hand, holding It perfectly riL'ld. so thtit the rins will banc motionless in mid-air. Ask some girl to place the palm of her hand under the ring nnd as the hand Is held there, the ring will begin to swing forward and backward like a nendiilutn. Tell thr trlrl to withdraw her hand and ask a man to hold his in the same position. The ring will stop almost abruptly as the mnn's hand is nlnced beneath it and will begin to swine in a circular motion. Although the performer holds his hand and arm as rigidly as possible. Hie ring will almost invariably swing to and fro when held over woman's hand nd In a circular motion over the hand or a man. n Is hclieved flint a mnanetlc nerve force, different in a man and t .w"iwin. nccoimts for the strange movements of the ring. (CoovrlKbt. Will L. Llnttioret.) Mr. and Mrs. C- F- Johnson spent Tuesday visiting in Provo. BUT AT HOW Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddlngton attended at-tended a funeral in Salt Lake City Sunday held for the doctor's uncle, John Eddipgton- . OT AT HOMB- Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hill of McGill, Nevada, are here for a visit with Mrs. Hill's grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Bushman, and other relatives- BCT AT HOMB Miss Vilo Redd spent Thursday afternoon and Friday in Salt Lake think the Al Smith, Roosevelt thing city. Friday evening she attended will be patched up, so that will mean a NurSes Alumni homecoming at a tough fight for either of them. No the d. S. hospital. one knows who Al will switch his strength too if he cant get it himself. him-self. He says that the state of New York has only gone democratic once in 40 yearB, (the year Cleveland run) and that there bar been several New York meu nominated ln that time and they couldent carry it Then Miss Winona Winters, a vaudeville and mupical comedy friend of Mrs. Rogers and 1. from back in the good old days. B. L before inflation. in-flation. Remem ber how pretty she was and used to do a ventrili-Quoal ventrili-Quoal act along with her songs Sheisthedaugh ter of Banks U Winters, (wmie Wines) a fine old Southern GenUeman. He is out;x. Taylor. He left Monday for his here hale ar " hearty and lives with home. Leo McDaniel of Magna is i n ' Itiiml" i iii i I' i BOT AT HOMB Myrl and Phyllis Bushman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bushman, spent three daya of last (week In Spanish Fork, vtsitins with Mr. and Mrs- Harmon Me-Affee. Me-Affee. BUT AT BOMB Mr. W. J. Remington and daughter Violet, of Los Angeles, California, left Tuesday for their home, after ! spending a few days In Lehl, as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams. BUT AT HOMB Elder and Mrs. Bunker of Provo were guests of George Strasburjr, Sunday evening. Elder Bunker was laboring as a missionary in the South while George was there- BUT AT HOMB Mr. Jay Bateman of Magna spent last week here visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Winona, who is married and doing fine. Then we had here our son Jimmyt and his New Mexleo Polo team, from Roswell. N. M. Kids from sixteen to nlnteen. and brother they did clean up out here. They beat everything they run into, they played play-ed all men teams, and big me'n at that But after seeing Kids play polo against big guji it only shows that the horse Is the greatest equaV Izer In the world. No matter what you weigh, the little fellow is your equal on a horse. Tex Austin, ton of the big rodeo promoter, Dick Waring from San Angelo, and Tommy Tom-my Thompson from New York, bad mighty fine kid team, coached by Col Keyes, who developed at that same school the famous Arizona team, which is the best college team In America, (equally mounted). Maby we will know by the time this reaches you If Congress U going to help anyone out I mean anyone tiit rsally . needs it they have helped everybody else. tlfSZ. M Jim tit Sfdit. l- here for an indefinite visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. BCT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Stone and baby son of Vineyard and Miss Lillian Russon and Elmo Russon spent Fathers' day at the I D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City with Mr. Enoch Russon. A lovely baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis D. Holdaway of Vineyard Thursday evening. The mother, formerly Miss Clista Beck of this city, and the new arrival are doing nicely. They are at the home of Mrs. Holda way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck. Mra Violet Fisher, Peter Gaisford. both of Eureka; Mrs. B. L. Shaw and son Arthur, Pansy, Lila, Elsie and Essie Gaisford of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford. Mrs. Fisher was on her way to Salt Lak City, where she will attend summer school at the University of Utah. Biblical Plays nalleck, ln bis "English Literature," Litera-ture," says that "a miracle play Is the dramatic representation of the life of a saint and of the miracles connected with him. A mystery play deals with Gospel events which are concerned with any phase of the life of Christ or with any Biblical event that remotely foreshadows Christ or indicates the necessity of a redeemer." BUT AT HOMB Immense Desert Area The area of the United States proper Is about 3,020,000 square miles, while the area of the Sahara Is 3,5(10,000 square miles; therefore the Sahara desert is larger than the Tnited States exclusive of Alaska and Its Island territories. BUT At HOMB Old American Fad From 15KS0 to 1837, people of the United States were struck by a silk-producing silk-producing craze, and the fad of the day was raising mulberry trees and breeding silkworms. BUT AT TOMB Cromwell's Wise Words Does a man speak foolishly? suffer suf-fer hlra gladly, for you are wise. Does he speak erroneously? stop such a man's mouth with sound words that cannot be gainsaid. Does he speak the truth? rejoice In the truth. Oliver Cromwell. BUT AT HOMB Varying Appetitos Government economists estimate that It takes two acres of crops to feed the average American, one acre of land for the average German, half an acre for the average Chinese, and only one-fourth of an acre for the average Japanese. Not Likeness ef Harvard The statue of Jobn Harvard, on the Harvard campus. Is not a likeness like-ness of the original John Harvard, the founder of Harvard college. It was posed for by a Harvard undergraduate under-graduate Height of Slave Trad The period during which the greatest number of slaves were Introduced In-troduced into this country from Africa Af-rica was 1804-08, the last four years before prohibition of the slave trade by congress. Folly ef Aa fat-Anger fat-Anger is the most impotent passion pas-sion that accompanies the mind of man; it effect nothing tt goes abont; and hurts the man who la posA-ssed by it more than any other against whom It Is directed. Clarendon. Unusual -Travel' Bargains Make the most of your vacation va-cation by traveling by train. Reach your destination hours or daya sooner without fatigueover fa-tigueover the smoothest roadbed on earth , , . Union Pacific? Liberal stopover privileges. Delightful side tnps. Choice of return routes. Final return limit, October 31st. Consult local apetit about loner fares Witt) shorter return lit nut EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON FARES Frem LEHI To Denver ,, 36.00 Omaha 64.05 Kansas City 64.05 Chicago 74.55 New York 119.37 New Orleans 84.40 Los Angeles 37.50 Portland 41.35 Boston 126.45 Washington, O. C. . . . 114.70 For further Information, See 1. ien I Aiernt . S. SPKM RK, General fnameaKr Agent, Smlt Luke Cltj rorrrnpomllnnly law fire from and to other points. OJ; "The Overland Route" MifRiC Owcb Life to Cough At Ihir-Ks-Sulanm. Tanganyika, tu Afr citii native is pointed out as he man w ho coughed in bis grave, 'nmounred ilend. his relatives had i.c'iuliit'd and the drama bad rt'inhed the moment of burial when rhe chief aotor coughed loudly, lie -covered, expressed a belief that he had been under a Bitell and start ed for the village witch doctor, who coughed once and Bed. HOT AT SOUS Always Seeks Excuse "No man," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "entirely loses all moral sense. However reprehensible reprehen-sible his conduct he will always try to convince others and even himself him-self that he did the best he could under the circumstances." Washington Wash-ington Star. BUT AT HOMB Old Form of TorturS A "scold's bride." having a knife-edge knife-edge wheel "blf which cut the tongue of the unfortunate wearer If he or she tried to talk, is on exhibition exhibi-tion ln the museum at Warwick, England. BUT AT HOMB Rebuilding Is Not Easy Loss of faith ln God, man or an Institution Is a calamity. To clear away the wreckage and rebuild requires re-quires a strong heart and a clear mind. Toledo Blade Only Real Wild Horses The only true wild horse at the present time is the Mongolian wild horse, which exists In large numbers on the plains of Central Asia. This Is the ancestor of the domestic horse. BVT AT HOMB n Ornamental Tabliware Knives and forks that look like gold, but are much more durable, have been produced by a British manufacturer, using an alloy of aluminum and copper. BUT AT HOMB Inventor of the Polka ' The Kiude fmys that the Bohemian d;iiK't, tlit nolUa, was Invented about 1 by Anna Slezak, an np-jvr np-jvr servant In the fmniiy of a rich fanner. As tie room in which she ttaneed was sum 11, she shortened the steps, from which the dunce waa named puli'.a (half). Received en-thuKlnstlcally en-thuKlnstlcally In furls,' the word was changed to polka, BUT AT HOMB , ' " 'i Ferocious Cats ' i Oo Cat Island near the cape of Good Hope domestic cats were turned locwe yeurs ago and now they live ln holes In the ground around one of jhe harbors and prey npon sea birds, and these felines have developed de-veloped such ferocity that it la almost al-most Impossible to tame them even when captured young. R5 At your Rugs! Are they wearing out? You can add years of life to them even yet if you go into the D.T.R. Store and let one of the salesmen tell you how to make your rug give more years of service. He will suggest a good heavy rug pad, priced in a 9x12 size at Dixon-Taylor-Russell Company |