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Show v CTPTEMBEB 15, 1832 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 Hi -53 .... & itiom PrTd by The Usun Pushing Co. Thursday I Every ' .1 lasJ ma'""5' re at cond Ml I 1 WttMI RATES LOV 35c t,er inch f y " ZZZZTlOc per line pffrTU For t .rtionand 5c per hne Sonal Insertion. i ncn jcal Items & orrl arrives A Lm California where he I - - - Uiintr 5 idlne Rhodes uv ----- r8pendinff I of Mr. k at tne 'dMrs. Joseph Broad Mr. and Mrs- William Rltter visited in Sandy last Sunday. Mrs. Byron Beck of Magna spent last week in Lehi, with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bushman. The many friends of Mrs- Abigail Elllngson is very sorry to hear that she Is very seriously ill. Mrs. A- W- Davis is spending this week In Logan with her daughter, Mrs. J. Harold Flrmage. Armond Webb, Afton Giles and Carlton Peterson made a business trip to Salt Lake city, Tuesday. Dr. Harold Goodwin spent Thursday Thurs-day evening in Lehi with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Harris, Mrs. David Thaley, Mrs. A. B. Harris and Frank Harris spent Tuesday In Bingham. . ' ""KObwy spent ' I w E. Rer of Salt rs. . . -A Rati Lake. Saturday and daugn- Mr and Mrs- B. "" Mr' . Cqh TAke city genome of Mrs. Giles' i a Mrs Jesse Ballinger and f Md" i Maurine Hlelcr . and Mrs. Jay- "i 0W . ar. vr- m of Spanisn 7L Johnson of Provo were SuiebomeofMr-andMr,. aa Johnson. . - visited at tne y, W. DlCKersun Mr. and Mrs. George I ,ni Mrs. Charlea ..... aausrhters, Inez, I Ulicw - Johnson Luclle Mrs. John Brown left Tuesday for Idaho Falls, Idaho to spend a week, visiting at the home of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Leon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs- Alva Rhodes of Gar land spent last Sunday and Monday here visiting with Mr- Rhodes' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Rhodes. NO TAX ON OUT . OF . TOWN TELEPHONE CALLS WHEN THE TOTAL CHARGE IS LESS THAN 60c U. S. Govt Tax Calls 50c to 99c...... Tax 10c Calls $1.00 to $1.99... tax 15c Calls $2.00 and up... Tax 20c 20c is the maximum tax. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Mr- and Mrs- G. R. Taylor made a trip to Salt Lake city last Friday. Glen Southwlck underwent a noie operation Jn a Salt Lake hospital last Thursday. E. B. Gayhart of Pocatello. Idaho. and Vera Smith of Garland visited i over the week end with Mr- and Mrs. Mlllen Klrkham. Mrs. Ralph Davis will attend a club party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sherman Robinson in American Fork. Pete and Richard Galsford of i Mammoth spent from Saturday un- j til Tuesday In Lehi with their mother, Mrs. Sarah E- Galsford. j Mru. R. J. Whipple spent from (Thursday until Sunday in Salt Laxe city, visiting with her daughters. Mrs. E- C. Jorgensen and Mrs. D-H. D-H. Chlpman. a iiwiih iiiirniw'irrwr'nrrTiTi Misses Luclle and Lexle Bate- man spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake city. A. Anderson and Mrs. Vernon children were Mrs. Will Gray on Friday, Charlea D. Fox of Salt Lake city visited in Lehi last Wednesday evening eve-ning with his father, Robert Fox. He was enroute home from Califor- guests of Mr. and whore he haJ 8Pent th Vt thi e0 11119- Mr- and Mrs. 'Nile Roberts enter talned at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberta- Mrs. Gaufin and son. Grant, and two daughters of Murray were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr Joseph Broadbent, last Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Knudsen and daugh ter, Lillian, visited with Mrs. Knud- sen's aunt, Mrs Lena Helselt and her daughter In Brigham city, Sunday. ly Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Klrkham, Mr. and Mra Leon Peet, Mr. and Mrs. NUe Roberts and j yji w . ' - -- 1 ; Betty, left Saturday evening Mr and Mrg JoBeph 1, nation trip through Idaho .coming- They expect to Le ----- several .days. Iturday afternoon Mrs. Samuel MMn and a group of girl . nt whom are now $as, uivoi. v iM flnloved a party at Sari. i Miss Georgeana Peterson of city was among the guests. land Mrs. A- B- Anderson, Mrs t Goates and children and Mra is Anderson and children spent inesday In Salt Lake city, vlsit- . ,t th home of Mra Harold Johnson-- i in. Ernest D- Webb and small Jack, returned to their home American Falls, Idaho, Monday, r i week's visit here at the home Mr, and Mrs- Ernest N. Webb, iud Mrs-' Ernest N. Webb Moanled them as far as Salt " city. ; """""""" ?he Daughters of the Pioneers of Bluebell camp met at the home Mr Sadie Kittinger Thursday emoon and held a pleasant meet- Mrs. Rose Lott gave the life Airy of her father, Mathlas Peter- She also sang a vocal solo. Jie late afternoon dainty refreeh-ts refreeh-ts were served by the hostesses, Kittinger and Mrs- Sadie L. json. In- Herman C. Goates entertaln-' entertaln-' it a prettily-appointed dinner arday evening, complimentary to edding anniversaries of Mr-i Mr-i Mrs. A B. Anderson and Mr. i Mrs. James M. Anderson of 4 k&e city. Mr. and Mrs- A. Anaerson have been married v-wur years and James M. erion and wife, have been mar 1 forty-three years. joyed a trip to West canyon. Bishop William Hadfield and son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray and daughter, Florence and Mrs Samuel N. Crane and daughter, Bet ty, of Draper, attended the funeral services held for Andrew Swenson In Lindon Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E- Booth Sorenson entertained at dinner Saturday eve ning for Miss Shaw, Miss Hanson, Mr. Bill Walters and Mr- Henry Faulkner, all of Provo. After the dinner Mr, and. Mrs. Sorenson ar.d thehr "guests enjoyed a " swim at Saratoga. Mr. and , Mrs. Joseph Peterson and Mrs- Samuel I- Peterson returned re-turned to their homes in California, Wednesday morning, after visiting here for two week's with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Peterson and other rel atives. Howard Peterson of American Ameri-can Fork accompanied them back to California. : ' ' Mrs. Noel G.; Knight entertained at a socia) Wednesday afternoon for a number of her girl chums. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in social chat. A prettily-appointed luncheon was served to Mrs. Leo Rlchins of Westwood, California, Mra Wilson Lee of Eureka, Mrs. Howard Thome, Mrs- Joseph Hack ett and Miss LaPriel Crabb- Mr- John Hutchings and Robert Phillips returned Thursday from Green River, where they enjoyed an exploring trip. Miss Hazel Sowards and Dutch Cannon of Salt Lake city wore Sunday guests at the T. F. Kirk, ham home- Mr. and Mrs- C. F, Johnson were, dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs- Vern Beck in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shelley and son, Dean, of Salt Lake city visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs- Shelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Webb- Mrs. Nevan Broadbent and daugh ter, Susan, and son, Bob, of Ely, Nevada, spent Thursday and Friday Fri-day in Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broadbent and other relatives- . Mrs. S- L Goodwin and Mrs. F. D. Worlton went to Salt Lake city Wednesday to aee Mrs- Virginia Goodwin set apart for her mission, Mrs. Goodwin will leave to-night for the mission field in California. The Fifth ward Primary held their Homecoming Tuesday after noon. The children were entertain ed with a program and games. A fish pond added to the party. K large crowd was in attendance. Alberta Van Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wagon er and Arlene and Bryce Van Wag oner, children of Mr- and Mrs. Dean Van Wagoner, had their tonsils re movea in Dr. Christensen's office last week. Tuesday was the birthday anni versary of Mr. Edward Southwlck and hia daughter, Emma, and in j honor of the event an outine wa.a piannea at West canyon. Thoee Sunday at dinner Mrs. Howard enjoying the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of American Fork enter-: Edward Southwlck, Mr"? and Mrs tained for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. 1 Glen Southwlck, Miss Emma SouHi- Peterson, Mrs. Samuel I- Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. G- S. Peterson and family. On Saturday Mrs. E. B. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. E. T Thornton, Mr- and Mra. Edwin Price and Phil Thornton of Delta visited at Midway Mid-way with Mr and Mrs. E Taylor Thornton. ' President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow received word that their son, Eldon, who has been laboring as a -missionary in California, had received his release and would be home soon. He is expected to arrive here any day. Misses Lois Dickenson, Doris Tay lor and Ruth Taylor entertained at party Monday evening at the Dickenson home for a group of girl friends. The evening was delightfully delight-fully spent in games, and music, and a delicious luncheon was served. wick and Miss May Fox- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Peterson, who are visiting here from Callfor nla in company with Mr. Jack How ell, Mr. Steve Howell, Miss Margar et Pershon and Miss Ruth Wood ruff of Salt Lake city spent Satur day-evening and Sun'day in Mr. Pershon's cabin in Lamb's canyon, twenty-two miles east of Salt Lake city. ' ' .... -t -. Mr. - Milton Ottenheimer, Mr, Ralph Ottenheimer and their lady friends of Salt Lake'-'-city " were guests of Mr. and Mrs.'-Paul Free bairn Saturday evening. ' The group participated in a jack rabbit hunt in Cedar Valley, then enjoyed a hot dog supper in the Freebalrn cabin in Cedar Valley. They re. port a gay outing. SBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES : County Cl.rk er the Under. iwd fop Further Information. ' NOTICE Trt rBcnirn. t w n l i wrto " tte nutter of the Estate of f ' Ball, deceased-Creditors Present claims with vouchers to - BaB at her residence, 2nd Z w Main Street- Utah, - Beror November 10th, 1932. J MARTHA BALL, tJ- EVANS Administratrix. , ttorney for Admlnut , Publication Sertnh. s io" 'since May with her aunt, Mrs. Gall Miss Ramona Anderson was called home to her home in Butte, Montana, last Monday on account of the serious Illness of her mother- j Miss Anderson has been visiting here "fctlon September 29, 1932. WANT ADS - Jea Straw 'enag For Sale See tf. st.ji - a. Hunger- 9-15-lt t?. Ck Stove For Sale, sTT". B. eterson. l-l-tf iruv... ; - I Wbewt:ES,1-25and NtiiTr Beauty Shop. 1 0, Utah. -8-6t Ral inia year's Vernal .an tnr tir.a Gra3r. 2nd north, 2nd 8. Uter for cooking Tomatoes. See Julian, and her grandfather, Rich ard Smith. Mrs. Julian ac cam pan led her to Montana for a week's! visit. She returned here early this week. . . . Mr- and Mrs. L L- Lott, Mrs. Leroy Lott and Reed Klrkham accompanied ac-companied Miss Juliet and Miss Ruth Lott to the L. D. S. hospital last Wednesday morning, where they commenced their nurse's Training Train-ing course. Fifty students entered the hospital that morning for training. train-ing. Tuesday evening girl friends of Miss Juliet Lott pleasantly surprised sur-prised her at the Lott home They played numerous games and served dainty refreshments. The group included in-cluded Misses Oleve Kittinger, Georgeana Peterson, Moreho AHred, Phyllis Armitstead and Margaret Peterson. They presented Miss Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thornton, Phil Thornton and Mrs- and Mrs Edwin Price of Delta spent from Friday until Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett- Monday morning thfly accompanied Phil to Ogden, where he will attend school. Ford Smith was picked as one of the winners in a contest sponsored by the Deseret News,"R K. O. Theatre and K. S. I 'at a tryout held Monday in Salt Laie. He sang over K. S. L. Tuesday ja.t 2 o'clock. Many Lehi people listened in and were thrilled to hear Ford's voice so distinctly over the radio. We congratulate Mr- Smith. Mrs. Marie Smith entertained Wednesday afternoon for a group of lady friends. Progressive games were played at small tables. Fall flowers in a variety of shades formed form-ed attractive room decorations. A delicious luncheon was served to Mesdames Odell Peck, Virgil Peck, Lionel Larson Burnell Bateman. Ben Russon, Warren Russon, Leroy Worley, O. P. Hunter, Cart Gunther, Wllford Russon, Nyron Fowltr, Joseph Smith and the. hostess. BEVERLY HILLS-Vell all I know 1b Just what I read In tba papers, or what I see here and there. You know its been weeks sines tho Olympics Olym-pics finished, but for a couple or three w e k s after it was over It felt out here like a kind of an old Ghost Town. We had gotten so used to going to the Stadium everp day, and we had seen the Athletes so often, and the thing kinder got next to you. Well one of the last to leave was some of the Japanese, and among them ?as little Nlehl Baorn Klchl, he Is the one that won the high jumps with his no'-se. He was Just! about the most popular little rascal j that was here. They say be Is tre-1 mendously rich In his own Coun-' try but no one knew that till after the games were over. He was just "Another" Japanese cavalry officer to everybody. They made a lot of friends the Japanese did over here. That Shanghai Shang-hai and Manchurldi thing bad Just ( about put era In the dog house as ! far as were were concerned, but; they acted so fine and were such! good sports that they went away la ) spected gang, so ui good graces oi everyone. Course ! they badent any more than got on! the boat till we read in the papers that Japan was taking Jehol. Jebol Is a province In China. Its a kind of a "Buffer" province. It lays be-tw be-tw n Manchuria, and China proper;.-, and the Japanesse claim that they have to have It as It allows the Chinese to be ton near to their operations In Manchuria. They was messing around about It wben I was over there away last fall. They are always going tt have a lot of trouble over there, but Its a long, way from our horr- I sure wish ' our State Department was as far way from things as our folks are. Politics is Just p boiling trying to Jell. I sit around and try to keep my ear to the ground. Nothing between it but a pillow, but I cant get heads or tails out of whats going go-ing to happen. Everybody on botl sides If you talk to em will be eo confident, that it makes yoa ashamed of how little you know yourself. , Now I get this news from a fellow fel-low the other day and he Is a man that should have some Idea for be la doing nothing but Just traveling around taking "Hearings" on public pub-lic opinion. "Have been since I aaw you at tUe Convention In Chi cago In every city east of there, so bave a pretty good Idea of what will happen in the Fall, first of all I think we will get a Democratic Govenor in Maine. Moses 1 think will be defeated in New Hampshire. Will get the Democratic Govenor In Indiana but will lose the Senate to Watson. Roosevelt will get Ohio and Michigan by slim majorltys but will lose both of them to Republican Repub-lican Govenors. The Far South dont even know Hoover is running. II be gets a vote south of the Mason and Dixon line it will be some stray kin folks-of his. Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and Kentucky will all go for Roosevelt. Democrats havent got a chance In Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, but will take an even bet that they get Maine and Vermont I have done fifteen east and midwest mid-west states, and start off Into the Northwest, and west right away.1 Now you have it He tries every way he can to get the opinions. He Juet holds a clinic over every voter. But a vote Is a funny thing. It dont make much difference who Is In or who Is out they both draw the same salary. I have a. ways claimed that they should be elected for Ufa The Supreme Su-preme Court is our most re- It might work In our other branches. Now take this year for Instance what can they do towards helping help-ing the Country! Nothing. They bave all got to be trying to get back in. This Is the year when they really work, but Us tor themselves and yoa cant blame em. Tbey bave bad a taste of it and they like it There is something about holding offlce that must Just get right next to em. And they are seldom ever any good any more for anything else. But they are all likable cusses. You cant help but like em, and they are always smarter than the people that elect em. So our election every four years is Just what we need. We dont know what we need It for but its for something If its only to get one half of our folks sore at the other half every four years. We are all excited now. Six months from now we will look back and wonder why. Politics la Just custom, and bas nothing what ever to do with civilisation. ItSI, MfeJtnii Sdkf, tm. Fifteen Years Ago Now When Gl... Sticks Wben two glass vessels get stuck together so that there is danger of breaking them in getting them apart put cold water in the Inner one, and hold the outer one In warm water, and yoa will find that they will separate at once. , Danger ia Moon's Rays It is said that' to be "moonstruck" "moon-struck" Is as bad as, If not worse than, being sunstruck. As the sun burns the skin, the moon Is sup posed to dry end wear it out Land of Many Tongues The principal languages of Switzerland Switz-erland are German, spoken , by 71 per cent and Italian, by 6 per cent Other languages are Romanshe and Ladln. By the federal constitution of 1848 and 1874 German, French and Italian are recognized as national na-tional languages. ' o Page Jee Miller! Money paid to fortune tellers should be listed under the head of prophet and loss. Salt Lake City Deseret New. Mr- and Mrs. John C. Shaw returned re-turned home to Los Angeles, California, Cali-fornia, Friday, after visiting here and in Salt Lake city with relatives. Druing their visit in Lehi they were guests of Mrs. Shaw's sister, Mrs-James Mrs-James Comer, and her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfleld. . Mrs- John Hutchings and daughters daugh-ters "Laurel ' anS Esther? -' returned home "last ' Wednesday ' 'from Ely, Nevada. ' The girls had been visiting visit-ing there for two weeks and Mrs. Hutchings visited for a week, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ox-borough. Ox-borough. They report a delightful visit DEPRESSION OFFER on Misses Margaret Davis, Leola Goates, Hulda Curtis and Mes-jrs. Virgil Smith, Stewart Durrant and Niles Chadwick of American Fork, enjoyed a trip through Provo canyon, can-yon, Midway, Park city, down Pai-ley's Pai-ley's canyon and Into Salt Lake city. Sunday. They had dinner in Park City and attended the show, "Back Streets" at the R, K. O. Theatre in Salt Lake city They re port a delightful trip. The Evansville camp of the daughters of the Pioneers met at the home of Mrs- Hyrum C. Evans last Thursday for their regular monthly meeting. A program was given, including a vocal solo by Mrs. Grace Webb, readings by Dorothy Dor-othy Bennett and duets by Grace Webb and Bertha Adams. A dis cussion of business problems follow ed and dainty refrehments were served to sixteen members. As the opening number the group sang, "Catch the Sunshine". The open ing and closing prayers were offer ed by the chaplain, Mrs. John SUBSCRIPTION j ' it f:"t ; to '"the i I PI 1 , M . f i ' - f:' r SCIN We are making a special subscription offer for the Jiehi Sun as follows: One Year - -- - - $1.00 This offer applies on old or new 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. is it I 3 n Fifteen Tears Ago Now The Dorton Market delivery auta got beyond control Monday whon being driven north along First Eaat street and after slgzaging from one aide of the road to the other, finally crashed Into the fence of the Clarence Clar-ence Tates residence and stopped. Something went wrong with the steering appartus, leaving the driver helpless to control it. No one was injured and the car was soon back carrying meats to the ehop patrons. -Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Elmer Jackson gave a party Wednesday honoring her son, Clell. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Freda, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Ben Lott, underwent an oper ation for appendicitis at the local hospital, yesterday. Fifteen Tear Ago Now Mrs. Darrel Brown took suddenly sudden-ly ill Sunday with appendicitis. She was taken to the Lehi hospital where an operation was performed. In speaking of the case Dr- Worl- ton BHld it was the most severe case he had in months, but although the patient is not out of danger, ehe hai good chances of recovery. Fifteen Years Ago Now The School opening in Lehi Mon day showed very pronounedly the feelinp; toward education that prevails pre-vails in our city- There were 755 boyu and girls between ages of six and sixteen gathered at the various buildings to start the 1917-18 work. Fifteen Years Ago Now A party was given in honor of Mr. Thomas Jones at his residence Monday evening prior to his leaving leav-ing with the County drafted men. Fifteen Years Ago Now The fact that Lehi needs another school building Is which to educate her younger population was moet forcebly brought to notice of hor people and especially to the school officials Monday when school opened open-ed and over forty, fifth grade students stud-ents had to be sent home until a room could Be arranged for them. Arrangements for fixing up the southeast room In the second story of the Utah Bank building has been made and students will be comfortably comfort-ably housed for the season. Fifteen Years Ago Now A big farewell gathering for Jufl-lus Jufl-lus Davis, Ephralm Jackson and Thomas W. Jones, Lehi's men who will be among the sixty Utah county Draft Quota to entraine to-day will be held in the Lehi Tabernacle tonight, to-night, commencing at 8 o'clock. It Is expected that be filled to its capacity with citizens citi-zens honoring the boys who have been selected to fight our enemies. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Nadine Fowler, a popular Fourth ward young lady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- H. Fowler and Darrel Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Brown, also of the Fourth ward were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Thursday a reception was given the young couple at the home of the bride. Fifty Immediate relatives and close friends were present and wished the bride and groom a happy Journey Jour-ney through life. , Fifteen Years Ago Now Enoch Russon, a. prominent Fourth Four-th ward resident, has been made Superintendent of the Fallon Sugar factory. He left yesterday morning io uuce up nia labors. The ward choir, of which he was a member, rave a farewell party for him, Monday Mon-day evening. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Val Johnson and baby of Ceadr City are here visiting visit-ing at the W- J. Gurney home. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Belva Gurney. Moiqait Saves MaVs Life ' Two bites from a mosquito tared ; the life of a man attacked by a terrible ter-rible tropical disease, in Boscombe hospital, Bournemouth, England, re-" rntly. Tne'mosqulto. rare African Afri-can specimen, wns taken In a cape from the tropical disease research laboratories In London. At the hospital hos-pital the rnjre was opened and tli buzzer allowed to take two bites nt the patient's leg. Why Worry? It Is not what you do when voti work that kills, but what you' do when yon do not work. It Is worry and fear that disturb. It Is unneo essnry anxiety that makes for 111- neps. Why not put by those foolish fool-ish fears and throujrh all this great yenr bp fearless and fr-e, stronar snd Rind? MalnV.j for Happlses To look fearlessly upon life; to accept the laws of nature, not with meek reslfmntion, but as her sons, who dare not search and question : to have pence and confidence with in our souls these are the beliefs that make for hnppiness. Maeter linck. o Believing la Hittory "Since we must go on without at tempting to chanire the past,' said HI Ilo, the sage of Chinatown, "we may as well try to believe that in the eternal ordering of things his --"nonsrson. tory has revealed no mistaicea l-25-lt.'Lott with a lovely gift- Anderson. Washington Star. |