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Show ione4M ! tau Hi 'A lu till ! ftid of Ik m muni nil el )ite gt il ) lire ki tMtj. Family be ta' iuted ctf ti Amefe It is indite r thai ts brace! early to M der lenrf Into hwk ranchlets . are a sire 1 3 b si rof Hi rf ki akt K iwest. Main Street. PScfS TNorth 1st East, i class matter flay " ,ioc per line Miers. . . sfpeTLlne For First it Ads 1J Llne ror Local Items Lo Knight made a business g capity on Tuesday. I Henry TWrnias of Twin Falls, Tbeen visiting for tbe week in Le- t MB MiTT Bradshaw L to Salt Lake on Wednes. fm they spent the day. L Lela Cutler of Salt Lake, frisiting here Saturday with 'grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Tay- I john Gunther of Boston, ed here roaay i his brother, Mr. Carl Gun- mid family. . and Mrs. Ralph Varney of feaa City, visited over the hoi- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Zimmerman. Isses May and Marjorie Bexter f yommg, were guests here Wed-gay Wed-gay and Thursday of Miss Mil- 1933 Carl Evans and Roland Tidd who are with the reforestation workers, spent the week-end at home. . Burrel Fagan of Sacramento, California, Cal-ifornia, will arrive In Lehl Friday for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan,. Miss Marcllle Gunther left Mon day for an Indefinite visit in ixs AngelesJ California, with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. G. S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and daughter, Sylvia Jean, 6pent the 24th in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw. Miss Leona Osterloh, Miss La Priel Goodwin, Joe Shelton and David Evans enjoyed a picnic dhv ner In American Fork canyon on the 24th. V'.' ' " Mr. and Mrs. Aaron. Timothy and daughter, Essie,' and son, Billy, of Green River, Wyoming, arrived Tuesday for a short visit with relatives rel-atives and friends. . and Mrs. Golden Adams and jjm of Layton, spent Wednes- and Thursday in Lenl at ine Evans home. ken Russon, Audrey Johnson, I Stoker and Jenlyn Wing en- jc a siumoer party on xne zjra r?st the home of Miss Russon. C. C. Hackett and Miss Maud ett motored to Salt Lake on fay. Mrs. Ora Valentine re-iM re-iM home with them for a I's visit. - '. and Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mr. ars. Ralph Goodwin and Mr, ilrs, Byron Whipple enjoyed Japing trip in American Fork fca Sunday and Monday. ?$. Matt Peterson rphirnpri I Monday from a two weeks ? a Brigham City with her son, B. Peterson, and in Garland I Mrs. Eugene Bone. I and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw and ? of Salt Lake, and Mr. and 1 HSIier of McGrath Alberta, f wre Sunday dinner guests . au mis, j. F, Bradshaw. 1 Ed Mrs. A. B. Anderson p. and Mrs. H. C. Goates l motored to Salt Lake sd visited wifli Mrs. Jos- hot m Mr- James M Brtadbent and daugh- tea Md Verla, of Los An-?Wwnia, An-?Wwnia, arrived here Fri-, Fri-, month's visit with Mrs. i2yUr..adita. dub, with last week at the Beth Peterson. The spent in sewing. club n nTT 01 1I1SS Valine time was also spent a Tlranas fin- pMANENXS IH.25 ! up eth Dean w I V Misses Pauline Goates and Elvira El-vira Dansey who are spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Bob Loveless in Provo, visited at home Sunday and Monday. Byrl Curtis, Geraldine Taylor, Dorothy Ford and Beth Fox enjoyed en-joyed a slumber party Monday evening eve-ning at the Curtis home On the evening of the 24th, Mrs. G. R. Taylor took the girls to Saratoga on a party. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goates and family are invited to attend the Cozy Theatre, Friday, July 28, as guests of the Cozy and Lehl Sun management. Bring this slip with you. Mrs. Arthur Parsons and son, Stewart, of San Francisco, California, Cali-fornia, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Inez Peterson. On Thursday Mrs, Peterson entertained at din ner for Mrs. Bob Jensen of Salt Lake and Mrs. Parsons. . Among those from Lehi who attended at-tended the Williamson family reunion re-union held Wednesday at the Gen eva resort were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor L. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udell Misses Lucile WSnterton, Madge Worlton, Gean Fowler, Arleen Alt red, Virginia Meiling, Ann Riolo, Carma Evans and Lucile Fagan entertained en-tertained at a slumber party on the evening of the 24th' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Giles. "We'll Call You Up" A family leaves on a vacation va-cation trip. "We'll call yoxi up," they tell relatives rela-tives and friends. They know that the telephone will put them in touch immediately. It isn't expensive to keep in touch with members of your family or relatives rela-tives in other cities. Telephoning Tel-ephoning is like being there in person. Ask "Long Distance" for any rates you would like to know. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Location of Heart The heart is a hollow muscular organ or-gan varying from 5 to 6 Inches In length, located aprpoxlmately on the left side of the breast bone and approximately on the right The heart of the average adult man weighs 300 grams; of a woman, 250 grams. The beat of the apex or tip may usually be felt In the space . between the fifth and sixth ribs near the nipple of the left side. A slight portion of the base of the heart extends ex-tends beyond the right side of the breast bone In the space beneath the third or fourth rib. Mr. and Mrs. Verg Timothy and daughter, Virginia, and sons, Bobby, Bob-by, Rex, Reed and Dean, of Greeley, Gree-ley, Colorado, arrived here Thursday Thurs-day for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Timothy. Misses Arleen and Thetaia Goodwin, Good-win, Norine Fox, Virginia Goodwin, Good-win, Darlene Larson and Mrs. Ruth Wanlass were entertained Wednesday Wednes-day evening In Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight. Mexican State Mexico Is a federal republic of 28 states. There are also three territories terri-tories and a federal district. The states are: Aguascalienr.es, Cam-peche, Cam-peche, Chiapas, Chlhjiahua.Coahualla, ColIma.Durango, Guanajuato, Guerrero, Guerre-ro, Hidalgo, Jalisco, Mexico, Mlchoa-caan Mlchoa-caan Morejos, "Kayarit, Nuevo Leon, Oaxaca, Puebla, Quer'etaro, San Luis Potosl, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tabasco, Tabas-co, Tamaulipas, Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz, Yucatan and Zacatecas. The peninsula of Lower California constitutes con-stitutes two of the territories. Th other one Is Quintan Roo. ' Jokes and Era You get a fine slant on the social background of an age if you Just know Its conception of what Jokes can be told In the parlor. Detroit News, It Trouble You Sometimes If s easy to do a mean thing and get a big profit from it It troubles you, however, and yon never forget It Months or years you'll think of it and cringe. If much better to have some one else's poor opinion than to have your own contempt Grit. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP ' . NOTICES Miss La Priel Goodwin arrived home Friday from a three weeks visit in Oakland, CaMornia, with.iConsult casm clerk or respec- her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Dal ton. Miss Good! win reports a most enjoyable vacation. t:ve signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LENORA BEVE- Miss Beatrice Gunther of RIDGE, DECEASED: "ait ... i it-. Lake spent the Tveeknd here at' .rjZZ. IT,. iVUUUCia IAJ LilC U11U.CIOI&X1CU. -xu Idle office of Watkins & Holbrook, at- , ... CV. , ! . M Ti ,3 TIT .3 Miss the Carl Gunther home. Nina Halliday of American Fork,' twt Utah, on or before the 30th day jvits. tan Gunther enjoyed an; of September, A. D. 1933. early swim, followed "by breakfast Monday morning at Saratoga. Miss i (Signed) GEORGE BEVERTDGE, , Executor. Watkins & Holbrook, Attorneys for Executor. First Publication July 27, 1933. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH "Throwing the Voice," Art in Ventriloquism A popular fallacy among boys and girls is that certain gifted persons can 'throw their voices;" that is, can speak in their throats or chests and make tbe sound of their voices appear to be coming from another source. Such a thing Is impossible. Ventriloquism Is an art; it Is not magic. Almost anyone can become a ventriloquist by patient practice. The ventriloquist you see on the stage does not "throw his voice"; he merely talks without moving his lip or face muscles, and as the dummy's mouth moves simultaneously, simultane-ously, it seems to the audience that the voice Is "thrown" Into the dummy. A very expert ventriloquist, however, how-ever, can make It appear that his voice Is coming from some distant point, though not from any specific point He muffles the voice so that it sounds far away. By directing attention to a certain object then muffling the voice, an illusion can be created that the voice came from the Indicated point If you want to practice ventriloquism, ventrilo-quism, stand before a mirror and try to say words and sentences with-out with-out moving a muscle of your face. The lips should be slightly parted. You'll find you can say most words pretty easily, with a little practice, but words beginning with or containing con-taining b, f, m, p, or v are hard to pronounce without closing the lips for a second. Even these letters though can be made to be understood under-stood by throat intonatIons.Wash-lngton intonatIons.Wash-lngton Star. Water Mills Disappear; Now Relict of the Past Throughout Europe, as well as America, the multitude of quaint little grist mills which are run by water are fast becoming relics of the past writes a correspondent in the Pathfinder Magazine. In Jugoslavia Jugo-slavia it has been the custom to perch a tiny mill or even a series of such mills In the middle of a small stream. This reduces the cost of the plant, as the mills are exceedingly simple. They consist of little more than a big box, set up on stilts right over the water. The flour is of the genuine genu-ine "whole wheat" type, as it is not even sifted. Such mills, though very picturesque, pictur-esque, are not efficient, as they produce pro-duce such a small amount of flour. Their use is being discontinued In localities where other and more modern power can be had. Electric current has been Introduced very widely where there Is water power, and of course gasoline motors are used to a large extent ! Plumbing Blanch Scown wQ be re moved Friday from the American plication August n, igb. Fork hospital to her home. Mis , . Scown has been in the hospital! ttS$S$$S$SS$$S$$$$S$ about two weeks with a case of spinal meningitis. She has been: steadily improving from the first,' and at present Is feeling fine. The officers of the Second ward Mutual wishes to meet all those who are contemplating taking the' trip to Mutual Dell, Tuesday eve-' ning, August 1, at 8 o'clock in the Second ward chapeL The meeting is to make -arrangements for the annual trip to the Mutual Dell In1 American Fork canyon, which will! be August 7, 8, and 9th. New im- provemente have been made for this year's encampment, and all who can possibly do so are urged' w iaie this lovely trip. - o Forest and Africultare Forests, aside from their timber value, are necessary to watersheds, l the prevention of erosion, the Prevention or retarding of floods, "ey help to raise or maintain underground un-derground watertables upon which griculture Is dependent First Class Shoe Repairing AT THE Modern Shoe Shop (Opposite the Lehi Garage, Main St) Shoes repaired while you wait am" our prices are right Let us do you" shoe repair Job for you and you wf be pleased with the neatness an quality of the Job. WE HAVE ALL MODERN MACHINERY (Ladies Shoes a Specialty). We Also Repair and Line LEATHER COATS C. W. Holmes, Prop Qualified "A good loser, said Jud Tunklns, ery often has the makln's of a good winner at some future time." Washington Star. Plumbing Material Going Up 1 Prices on Plumbing Material are going up every day. Place your order for material now while prices are so low then have your job done later if you are not ready for it now. Never in history has PLUMBING FIXTURES and MATERIAL been priced so low. Call us for an estimate. DO IT NOW! DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating PHONE 23 STATE STREET LEHI, UTAH Sea Serpents in Olden Days Were Real Jumbos Before Columbus set sail with his three little boats for America, he had been warned by the sailors of Genoa and Spain that the sea was Inhabited by monsters such as could swallow his whole fleet, if they took a fancy to the mariners aboard. The stories were very probably "fish stories." But had they been told 6.000,000 years ago, there might have been some truth to the tales. Of course, there were no human beings be-ings on earth 6,000,000 years ago to tell thein, science says. There were "serpents" then, however, how-ever, according to the record the rocks have kept of their bones In North America, in Europe and in New Zealand. They looked like snakes and the stories Columbus heard were pretty wide of the mark, for the longest of them were not over 45 feet But even this is a considerable length for a snake to attain. Their bones show that their backs were Jointed at over 100 places, as the backs of modern snakes are, and their Jaws were made so that they could be dislocated for the convenience conveni-ence of taking extra large mouth-fuls. mouth-fuls. Their teeth were the vicious trap-like kind of teeth that curve backward to prevent their victim's escape. The modern relatives of these ancient an-cient monsters still live and rear their young In the sea. We call them sea-snakes. They live in tropical trop-ical seas and only one of several kinds of sea-snnkes can crawl on land. The rest have lost the scales on their stomachs, by which they once wriggled on dry earth. They are powerful fighters and their poisonous fangs are dreaded by human beings as well as by their neighbors. Washington Star. Summer and Line Squall Types of Thunderstorms Thunderstorms are of two main types. One Is the common, local summer afternoon kind. The other Is called a "line squall" and extends ex-tends across the front of a moving mass of air, often for 100 or 200 miles, says the Boston Herald. It Is the movement of these air masses across the country which brings us our change of temperature and weather. Some come from Canada, some from the Gulf of Mexico, some from the Pacific. They differ greatly. great-ly. Some are cold, some are warm, some contnin little moisture, others a great deal At the boundaries or "fronts" of these air masses, where each mass mixes with a dissimilar mass, occur regions of rapidly varying vary-ing temperature, changing winds and bad weather, sometimes taking the form of thunderstorms.. Both types of thunderstorm are Invariably characterized by rising air currents of great velocity, particularly par-ticularly at higher altitudes. Down currents are of much lower velocity and seem to exist principally at lower low-er levels in regions of great turbulence, turbu-lence, ' Can Be President - A man born In the Hawaiian Islands Is-lands or Alaska can become President Presi-dent of the United States. The section sec-tion of the Constitution referring to eligibility for the Presidency reads as follows : "No person except a natural-born citizen, or a citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of this Constltulon, shall be eligible to the office of President Neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained, at-tained, the age of thirty-five years and been 14 years a resident within the United States." The last clause with reference to residence within the United States would be Interpret ed to read "fourteen years a resident resi-dent within the Jurisdiction of the United States." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Encouragement Two men attended a villnpe church tea for which the tickets were a shilling each. The profits were to go toward providing comforts for the aged poor of the village. Brown, after accounting for four cups of tea, a dozen sandwiches. three plates of bread and butter, five Jam tarts and four buns, was pass ing his cup for the fifth time, when he turned to hi companion, who was also doing well, and said: "I think everyone should encourage a thing of this sort It's for such a good cause. Montreal Herald. Stone Mad From Water Nature Is manufacturing stone from water, says a member of the national research council. The ph nomenon is observed in email Vir glnla brooks. The rippling water absorb oxygen, mixing It with the lime carried In solution. The lime thus liberated Is deposited on nj article close st hand. These new stones, when broken open, show that sandstone pebbles, twls, rlam shell"! and other objects form the nuclei for the lime deposit from which tliej are created. Pathfinder Magazine. Mora Cow Than People New Zealand has more cows thai people, according to a live ti-l census. At the time of the emiipila tion there were 1.702.0(0 dairy t-w sod only resdiienf. In ; year the nutntxT or bosses u creased by HMn. 'M is etery five pounds of tr. ::-r ird..- ls eaten In the country. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 A GENUINE Diamond Ring FHEE! For a Limited Time Only We Wiir Give a Beautiful Ladies' Diamond Ring with the Purchase of Every DEXTER T1EFENDE1D) JLJ WASHER 1 PRICED AT ONLY 5195 Think of it ! A beautifully cut genuine diamond, set in an 18 carat white goldring, given ABSOLUTELY ABSO-LUTELY FREE with every Dester Washer sell-ing sell-ing at $59.95 or more. Only because of the exceedingly ex-ceedingly low prices prevailing upon diamonds at the present time is it possible to make this astonishing aston-ishing offer. Then too, you will benefit from the lowest prices ever offered upon Dexter Washers famous for the past 30 years for their wonderful wonder-ful washing action. i TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Dixon-Taylor-Russell Midair Dining Room An aerial ferry which plies across the harbor at Barcelona, Spain, In the passenger traffic, Is operated on a heavy cable suspended 200 feet above the water by three towers and on top of the central one of these towers there Is a cafe capable of serving I'OO persons. o Fetters "Why should anyone mnke a fuss about a bad habit or two?" asks a reader. Habits which begin as cobwebs cob-webs have a habit of endlne as ca bles. Early correction spells free dom. Lucky Emblem To decorate a horseshoe to keep as a souvenir: Gild with gold paint; and fasten above the door of your room, taking care that the opening points upward as this Is supposed to "hold your luck." Fuh Not Hatched From Egg' Ouppy-flsh are born alive Instead? of being hatched from eggs. Others Oth-ers are the Enibiotocidne or snrf! fishes of the Pacific coast of North! America; many of the Cyprlnodon-tldae Cyprlnodon-tldae or top minnows, which are common In most fresh water 6trenms In this country ; many sharks and rays found mostly in tropical waters, and many, of tb small aquarium fl.sh. O 1 " Abilities Natural abilities can almost compensate com-pensate for the want of every kind of cultivation, but no cultivation of the mind can make up for the want of natural abilities. Schopenhauer. Waiting One of our severest lessons Is t learn to wait. We have been s hypnotized by the popular thought of doing. C. K Newcombe. THE LEHI SUN OF MAiGAZINE CLUBS Don't wait another mlnutel Never before and perhaps never 3n, an these wonderful msptzinet be obtained with your home newt-psper newt-psper at such prices. Subscribe nowl gSSi BIG - SEVEN C Woum's World, 1 Yr. ii 'isitfl'" '"I Household Miln. 1 Vt. ffartlffjQLf Good Stories, 1 Y,. W TV I uewm Msfulne, 1 7r. . , , The Far Joanu!, 1 Yt. fOfi IkfafiJoCjnal FrHfS NEWSPAPER, Oh yM ONLY OUR RURAL SPECIAL Pictorial Review, 1 Yt. VoWs World, 1 ft. Good Starlet, 1 y. The Coy Hsas, 1 Yu THS NEWSPAPER. Om year LUB : ' Ben (Country I BOBS r fTftlfJ FOR YOUR EVZONEY Gendeasew Please send s yoar R JTyjS) Bif 7Chtb Rural Spacial I 5Oyr (Ckedicud-swdo r (xffi N : IK Street er |