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Show ,2 Every fUlAW ermch W 10c per line U Items I Tieus0 broke hl' ijiarf "': ,. ; -"""""-j Larlce Nel-SunS Nel-SunS after- I of Brigham City is of o- with his m the D Mr. and Mrs. A. V. mM Kleinman L Dr. and Mrs. W. L. g.wiMr Dewey Solo-t Solo-t Mr p,H. Chipmanof Salt t jonw and two child-t child-t ft Friday until Tuea-lin? Tuea-lin? friends and relatives L Jin. H. C- Goates spent U Salt Uke City, visiting I Goats1 mother, Mr Jos- GoatM. ' ieorgtO. Robinson and Mr. L Sherman Robinson of fa Fork motored to Salt Jty to visit with Mrs. Rob-fsM-to-law, Mr- J. N- Litis Lit-is recently underwent an ! ij the St Mark's hospital ilim M. S. Lott and I Miriam, visited in Magna I afternoon. Mr. Lott was sfcss and Mrs. Lott and visited with Mrs. Albert I pM club members were !ly entertained by Mrs. iustin last Thursday after-1 after-1 Jamee Comer captured I score prize at bridge. In f evening a delicious lunch- imed. L Mrs. D. R. Mitchell left r morning in company with I Mrs, J. Wallace West for ft California, Mr- Mit-I Mit-I Mr. West are delegates to I' International convention. I' be gone ten days or two Hri Charles Peterson and P. returned to New Mexico f. after t, two week's visit f to American Fork with I Lehl they were guests person g father, Mr. Ned her sister. Mrs. Oscar fewest and two child-Wi child-Wi Pass, Oregon, and Giy of Provo are here Mr. ana Mr8 Dean , Jrfday Mr. and Mrs. ;o children, Mra. West wjoyed.a. motor trip ..;Clty.. through Par-:J Par-:J "Pwt a de- JJorgeS. Schow of ;H Canada.andMrs Mantl tL went throneh 1 k-J? and Thursdav Mr. and ,nrt'1' ,eft i " visit here. " THELEnTRUM, rvTTT ttTATT - .. i i i Mrs- Edith Sheffield and baby of Kaysvllle visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and J. F. Brad-haw. Brad-haw. Mrs. Leltha Hendry is here apendlng the week with Mrs. W. A. Ford, Mrs- H. C Comer and Mr Mary J. Gray. ( Mrs. Ed. Sheltoii and daughter of Salt Lake City; came Sunday to spend a few days with, Mrs. Charlotte Char-lotte Lewis and daughters. iTADS d Glftsse,. t a toa for ,en Ch- r Tn jur. Q. P,' Johnson wero Provo ylsJtor , on Wednesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Reynolds, Rey-nolds, s,. ;- . ' . . Mr. WUlard .Johnson " ; of Idaho Falls, Idaho, came last Thursday for a visit here with, hia brothers. Mr- . Charles-F.i Johnson and Mr. Melvin Johnson. li fV' Mrs. Reta Hampton of Salt Lake City, npen: Saturday iri Lehl, visiting vis-iting with -her fatherr Mr. B II. Fowler. -" ; " .3 ' Joseph "Hackett visited over the week-end in Salt. Lake CJty at the home of Mr, and Mrs. j,.. John D. smith. ' i Mrs. D .Rpy, iqeinmn and chil dren are viaitlng in Salt Lake City this week with ,, relatives and friends. ..... - . Mr. and Mrs. John. Bushman and family motored to" Ogden Sunday and spent the day visitlngr with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farqueson. Mrs- Mary Winn and granddaughter, grand-daughter, Salina Peterson, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City, visiting with Mrs. Wilbur' Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Field and Miss Mada Powell of Salt Lake City, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs- Abe' Powell, Sunday. Guests at the Angus Gardner home Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Assay and Mrs- Thelma Assay and son, Jack-Mrs. Jack-Mrs. James H. . Gardner is visiting visit-ing in Blandlng for several days with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph L-Nielson. L-Nielson. .:w ",-,.;,.:- LEHIto ROOSEVELT by TELEPHONE 75c After 1:30 P. M. Only 45c Station-to-8tation rates. Plus Federal tax en amounts ever 60c. Los Angeles, July Th nri Mwu OI uong international, Julien'." wyer or Fort Worth, Texas, spoke out in the opening session of convention con-vention here today demanding that service clubs take a more active nrt Pin the affairs of city, state, and national government. According to Hyer the Internatlon. al Association of Lions Clubs has al- Mr. and Mrrf- Wesley Harding of Vineyard motored to Lehl Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mrs. Alice Phillips and family. Buddy Burton of Salt Lake City Is spending this week at the horn, of Mr., and Mrs- O., A. .Hunter, as a guest of Lynn Hunter. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bushman .. and " daughters, Phyllis and Myrl, and Mrs. Margaret Bushman Bush-man visited in Provo on combined business and pleasure- Mrs. May Brown and her daughter-in-law, Mrs- Earl Brown, of Wilmington, California, are here for an indefinite visit with Mrs. H. D- Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs- Fon Wilcox. ' Mrs- May Brown is Mrs. Wilcox's daughter and a sister to Mr. Fon Wilcox- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and daughter, Dorothy, of Los Angeles, An-geles, California, visited at the Carl Gunther home Tuesday afternoon and evening,. Miss Dorothy remained re-mained and will visit until the end of the week. ' 1 Mr. and Jftrs. Allen , Knight of Magna visited over, the week-end in Lehl with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Knight Mrs. Allen Knight left for a. month's visit In California with . friends and relatives.' rela-tives.' . Mr- Carl Hedberg . of Pooatello, Idaho, will spend the coming week at the .Car! Gunther home, as a guest of 'MlssEva Gihither. A canyon trip is being' planned in his " Clark Jones left Friday for Chinook, Chi-nook, Montana, after spending' his vacation here with his parents, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Ellas M. Jones- Mrs. Jones and .two children will visit here until about the first of September, Sep-tember, Mr- and Mrs. William L. Davis of Salt Lake City spent last Wednesday Wed-nesday visiting 'in Lehl with Mrs. Davis' father, Mr. Rpy Fox and family. Dick Fox, who has been visiting at the Davis home for three weeks, came home with them. . Mr. and Mrs. D. C Tldwell an children, Eugene and Marilyn, left w ijurir uuiqq ill tj.v -. - ' past Thursctay, fter spending a two weeks' vacation here wun wrs-Tidwell's wrs-Tidwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Webb- A group of friends pleasantly surprised sur-prised Miss Helen Peterson at her home Saturday afternoon. Thf afternoon was -spent in swimming and games, followed by dainty refreshments re-freshments served to the following girls: Zoe Ball, Madge Okey. Mar-Jorle Mar-Jorle Anderson, Miriam Lott, Wanda Wan-da Fox, Martha Phillips, Reva Turner, Tur-ner, Ruth Woodhouse, Dora Adams and Miss Peterson. TELEPHONE ready adopted a plan known as the' T " . Dlr"1 "a amv "Know Your rwm..niw J"emseive to the stock. The total nvM vi Miss Ruth Rothe spent the week end in Fairfield, a guest of Miss Verna Carson. Clifford Austin and his father, Parley Austin, attended the Echo Dam celebration in Echo canyon last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Garfield visited over the week-end with relatives in Lehl- Miss Flora Kenney of Holden is visltlner this week in Lehl. as a guest of Wreal Lott. John Brown, Jr., of Payson, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Leonard Chlpman of American Ameri-can Fork was visiting in Lehl Friday Fri-day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L- D. Racker. Miss Vilo Redd left for Idaho Falls, Idaho, Thursday. She will administer anesceptics in the L. 13-S. 13-S. hospital there-Howard there-Howard Bradshaw of Salt Lake City is here for a two weeks' vacation, vaca-tion, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw. programs which are to be given not .only through the medium of th 2650 Lions clubs throughout the country, but also to be given over Mocal radio stations to assist ill citizens to know their communities and to stimulate their participation and Interest In government Hyer feels that Interest in local govern-ment govern-ment will be reflected directly Into state and national government, will enforce representation of the people rather than of political hierarchies, and will work for strong national unity. At the opening of Hyer's address the 5,999 guests and delegates in convention became unusually silent as he emphatically pointed out that "the day of the service organization participating only remotely in public affairs, is over. The definite place of the service club In the civic and social life of the world today calls that lie ahead than It has dared to undertake in the past Heretofore content with organization and in fluence, glorifying in deeds of un selfish service, and in . charitable beneficences to the unfortunate in every community, Lionism must now gird its lions and face the future with a more determined sense of iclvlc responsibility. "No finer forum for the discussion of the local, state, and national problems can be found than that afforded by the gathering of the Mr. and Mrs. A- F. Webb entertained enter-tained at a chicken dinner on Sunday Sun-day for Mr. and Mrs. George f?. Schow and son, Fred, of Canada. Mrs. Celestla Schow and Mr- and Mrs. Janus Schow. Elder B. H- Brown of Salt Lake City and Elder G. Y. Crosley of Smoot Wyoming, spent Monday afternoon visiting at the home oi Mr- and Mrs. Luther Coates. They spent the evening at Mutual Dell In American Fork canyon. Mrs. Sarah E. Galsford, Mrs-Blake Mrs-Blake Shaw, Mr. and Mrs- Ray Haws, Pansy Galsford of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Annie Doman of Rlgby, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christofferson on and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Holmstead, Mr- and Mrs, Boyd Holmstead, Jesse Crook-ston Crook-ston of American Fork, Charles Peterson of New Mexico, George Scott of Alpine and Ira Holmstead spent last week on an outing at Fish Lake. They returned home Saturday and report large catches of fish and a wonderful trip-Mr. trip-Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hacking and daughters, Lexla and Dorothy, of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, arrived ar-rived in Lehl the latter part of the week for an indefinite visit here with relatives. Mrs. Hacking was formerly Francis Briggs of this city. Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. F-Bradshaw F-Bradshaw entertained at a prettily -appoined dinner for the Canada visitors, and Mr. and Mrs- John Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson of Provo visited in Lehl Wednesday with Mrs. Kate Anderson- That evening a party was held at Sara toga- : Bathing and a luncheon were the" features njoyed.' The group included Mrs. Kate Anderson an-I family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Anderson, Ander-son, Mr- and Mrs. Paul Freebairn and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Marie Smith entertained at a party, honoring hon-oring her sister. Mrs. Alice Jone who is visiting here from Los Angeles, An-geles, California "Cootie" was the main diversion of the afternoon-Luncheon afternoon-Luncheon was served to the following follow-ing guests, Miss Cleo Larson, Mr. Lela Kusson, Mrs. LUeth Peck, Mfas Eva Gunther. Miss Florence Russon. Mrs. Eva Peck, the honored honor-ed guest and the hostess- The Bee-Hive girls of the First ward entertained at a party Tuesday Tues-day evening at the home of Miss Emily Carson, one of their leadens, honoring Mfes Marjorie Russell, who has moved to Prove. A delightful de-lightful evening of games, music and chatting was enjoyed, follow by a delicious luncheon- The girls present included: Enna Schow Hazel Phillips. Leona Okey, Ardhn Goates. Berniece Bradshaw, Hel-n Hicks, Barbara Gray, Eva Carson, Aria Cox, Myrl Bushman, Bertha Clark. Marjorie Russell. Mrs- Maud Russell, Mra toes Peterson, Agnes Phillips and Emily Carson. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 Pres. Hyer Demands Linns Take Part In Civic Affairs Fifteen Years Ago Now j Sometime during Wednesday night persons entered the Racker Mercan. tile store on Main Street and helped amount taken was estimated at $100. ! Fifteen Years Ago Now Francis Brems had two fingers accidently shot off his right hand Friday when a shot gun was acci dently discharged. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Julia Mary Thomas Preet-wlch, Preet-wlch, wife of Westly Prestwich passed away Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs, Prestwich had been suffering with heart trouble for a number of years. Fifteen Years Ago Now We have heard much said of the raise of every article that we buy today. In looking over the report of the thermometer kept by Postmaster Post-master Anderson, we wonder if the mercury has not caught the stride of other things and got to soaring. It has not receded below 90 degrees since the first day of July and dur- Iroclad The British Wiirrloi. ilie first ironclad, iron-clad, was luuriified December &), 1800; length, 880 feet; breadth. 68 feet; plate i inches thick; tonnage, ton-nage, 6,170; cost, $2.UOU,000. In the same year, the French launched aa ' Ironclad, the Glolre, but It was not termed an Ironclad, a terra first ned by England. In 1812. John 81 evens, of New Jersey, designed an Ironclad team battery. Uobwl I Stevens, of the same state, was commissioned to build an Iron plate war vessel to be propelled by screws. Literary Digest ; V N. r.if.ct Timepiece " llo clock or watch keeps absolutely absolute-ly perfect time. Astronomical clocks are very carefully regulated and errors determined regularly by observations ob-servations of the stars. Ia distributing dis-tributing time by telegraph and A meeting of the Missionary Par- radio the distributing clock Is ad- Fifteen Years Ago Now The Fourth ward gave a concert and dance last Wednesday evening In the ward meeting house. The concert was under the direction of 'Prof. Joseph F. Smith. Refresh ments were served to a large crowd. It was a very successful affair and the proceeds went towards finishing the meeting house, Fifteen Years Ago Now As reported In our last issue Lehl's quota for the new national army Is about sixteen or seventeen. There were thirty-five names drawn from here in the draft drawing. Figuring fifty per cent exempt It will leave seventeen, that will be tailed Into service. MISSIONARY AND PARENTS WIVES TO MEET ents and Wives association will be' Justed to wlthia a few hundredths held at the home of Mr. and .Mm. Earl Cook in Cedar Valley o Thursday evening, July 28. An excellent ex-cellent program Is being planned and all members are invited ar urged to attend. Cars will be provided pro-vided for the transportation of members. v muKiuii ill tun years , . . . . it . . ' ... , . oeen nuuve i negroes, On the 9th, 17th and 21st it hovered about the 98 mark and on the 18th climbed to ithe 100 mark. No rain has fallen during the month until yesterday when a little thunder shower, lasting last-ing a few minutes passed over the town. It is said that some of the dry grain will be shrunk as it is ripening too fast on account of the drought and hot weather. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Arvilla Watson entertained thirty of her little friends Monday community's leading business and evenln in 'honor of her cousins, professional men once each week In non-partisan and non-political meeting. To hear both sides of leading questions discussed intelli gently by careful students of facts and conditions, without endorsement or condemnation, will familiarize the average Lion with all of the elements ele-ments that he must vote upon or form an opinion about, and permit him to intelligently arrive at a sane conclusion. "Too many of the intelligent busi the Misses Luella Burton and Nellie Watson of Salt Lake, The lawn was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting and time spent in dancing and games. Light refreshments were served. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. William Sharp is recovering from a serious but successful operation opera-tion performed at the local hospital Thursday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor of Salt ness and professional men today are Lake are visiting in Lehl this week, considering public problems without having the facts before .them or be ing adequately posted upon the actual conditions that , exist 'The time will never, come when partisan politics or individual political poli-tical preferment will have any place in Lionism, but the time is right for the laying aside of high-sounding generalities and reiterated Idealisms for the realization of the responsibi lity of an informed citizenship.' William MacLeod Raine AUTHOR OF 'The Desert's Price" n - & - - . .. - i x :; n Fifteen Years Ago Now- Funeral services were held in the Third ward meeting house Wednes day afternoon at I o'slock over the remains of Mrs. Charle Colled ge. Fifteen Years Ago Now A large percent of the people of the Second ward and church officers of other wards assembled at the Smuln Academy Thursday evening and enjoyed a social, given in honor pf the outgoing bishopric, James H. Gardner, J. W. Wing and W. F. Gurney. Dancing was participated in by the crowd until 11:80 when everyone took the floor for a grand march, which terminated at the refreshment re-freshment window, where each per. son received ice cream, cake and bananas. Ferd Evans and Roland Tldd spent Sunday in Magna, guests of Misses Donna and Arvilla Evans. -Norma Hackett of Salt Lake City is spending this week In Lehl, as a guest of Miss Margaret Banks. of a second of the correct eastern standard time. Small World is 1400 In 1400 the then known world extended ex-tended from the British Isles to the tittle-frequented Far East, north to the Scandinavian peninsula and south to the north coast of Africa, Jerusalem's Area The city of Jerusalem Is on a. quadrangular plateau one-half mils square, surrounded oa the three sides by deep valleys.- The walls of modern Jerusalem Incloss 210 seres. ;; J !. ' ... a , i MbsLi JT tfisElsEZl & are 'way DOWN Unusual Travel Bargains pr- . , , Make the most of your vacation va-cation by traveling by train. Reach your destination hours or days sooner without fatigueover fa-tigueover the smoothest roadbed on earth ... Union Pacific! Liberal stopover privileges. Delightful side trips. Choice of return routes. Final return limit, October 31st. Consult local agent about lower fares wtth shorter return limit. EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON FARES From LEHI TO Denver . , . . , Omaha ... .. Kansas City Chicago ... New York New Orleans Los Angeles Portland 36.00 64.05 64.05 74.5S 119.37 84.40 37.50 41,35 Boston 126.45 Washington, D. C. ... 114.70 For farther Uformatloa, Bee Local Ant at D. 8. SPKNCKIt. (irnrrnl Paaaencer Agent, Salt Lake CKy CorreapotKfliig-lr low fares from and (u ol her point. WA PI "The Overland Route' I DEPRESSION OFFER I on SUBSCRIPTION I to the Winiam MacLeod Rains was born sn Englishman, his birthplace be ing London, but he cams to Amer- lra with his Darents when he was tea years of age, and settled with ' t them In Arkansas. Be attended g the Searcy (Art.) college as s pre- J paratory school, sad was later rrta- w nated from Oberlin, and later re- j 5 .1 I t . eelved aegree irora me uuiTerwij of Colorado. Fer a time he taught school In Seattle, Wash, then turned his attention te newspaper writing, serving aa s reporter and editorial writer on Seattle and Den- j ver papers, in iwz se vegu win-, g Isg stories, snd has st all times specialised on western romances. : Among his books that have schiaved k place In American literature art p A Texas Ranger." "RIdgway of & Montana," "Crooked Trails snd Ci Straight," Tbs Hlghgrader- "The S Fighting Tenderfoot," snd others, Daring the World war bs servsd j g as n member of tbs Committee sn . & Public Information, tot nve years , j bs lectured on journauwu ia u University of Colorado. William MacLeod Rains is rscog-Blsed rscog-Blsed as ooe of the distinguished authors of America, and ss a man who knows tbs West. His story. The Desert's Price," win appear serially se-rially tn our columns, and we know our readers win enjoy every line sf It- . .. ..... ' ; For the next 30 days we are making a special subscription offer for the Lehi Sun One Year - - - - $1.50 2 Years - - - $2.00 This offer applies on old or naw subscription payments. Pay two years with two dollars, or three years with $3.00, any number of years at $1.00 per year providing you pay your subscription one year in advance. Lehi Sun Publishing Co. |