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Show Ink,?- '0, L s Thursday, August 14, 1930 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAII Lehi, Utah 1 A. P. GAI3FORD Manager, Entered "at the postoffice at Lehi, 5 Utah, as second class matter. ""advertising RATES ught ti Display ' 30c per inch "Readers " 10c per line Ck b SUBSCRIPTION RATES .rtna voni in Advance. $2.00 luocal Items Mis8 Gwennie Anderson visited with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City last week. fiH Marearet Schauerhamer of Murray, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark this week. Mr' and Mrs. Rulon Rueson- of RarhuR. visited over the week-end -with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. : Mrs. L. Harris of Chicago, Illinois, 'arrived in Lehi last week for a three fweeks visit with relatives and friends I: . - , . .... I I Mrs O' A. Grua and Miss Arvilla f jVirs- u A u A ! .of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark on Mon- I da?. , : !'.... Mrs. James H. Gray and daughters, X Dorothy and Leona, spent Monday and Tuesday in Draper guests of Mr. and i-Mw. Samuel N. Crane. j) fy y will be - Mr- and Mre- H,'M Wray and son' i Marvin, : of Blackf oot, Idaho, are I visiting in Lehi this week, guests , of ,TT JMr. and Mrs. Vera Webb. ' u: ' iLLIl ,, ...,:.. I Max Sharp, the son of Mr. and; Mm. I Frank Sharp had the misfortune to fall and forak his arm Sunday. ;At the ; present he ia doing nicely. a- I ? Miss LaPriel Goodwin rhymed, home Friday, after enjoying- two weeks vacation in, California. She repuits having had a fine trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark and children child-ren of Provo, were visiting at the Lhome of Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. and IMrs. Thomas Clark, Sunday evening. t - I Mr. C. C. Hackett and daughters, Maude, and Mrs. Ora Valentine, spent Thursday and Friday , visiting - with friends and relatives in Salt Lake fcity; ' ' I Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Goates of Salt ! Lake. City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray motored, to Spanish Fork, Mon day, and spent the day visiting with 'Leo Cutler. While ordering FLOWERS through :your Undertaker, be sure and SPECIFY from ROHBOCK & SONS, the LEADING FLORIST of American Fork or still better, PHONE 137 and order direct, and get 15 discount. 7-31-tf j Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Goates of Salt Lake City, ; are visiting in Lehi this '.week, during the encampment , cele 'bration, guests of Mr. . Goates' parent, par-ent, Mr. and Mrs.' William Goates. Radio & Electrical Work QUICK SERVICE Carlton Peterson SHOP AT RESIDENSE Phort 124-J Lehi, Utah P. C. I. CAFE Enjoy A Good Home Cooked Meal Picnic lunches put up. Phone your oraer in. Drinks, Candies, Cigars, etc. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mgrs. HENRY LEWIS Notary Public Fire Iasumnoe Real Estate Representative of Western Lata and Bull dins Ce. UTAH Cenol Fly Killer.. .....50c and-75c Enquintine for Burns .....50c Syrup Pepsin, the best ; laxative .. ,...,..60c and $1.20 Aromatic Coecara, the be8taPar.Tr.rJ.MK.25e and 50c Coleo Soap and Shampoo ... 25c and 50o Kreso Dip xrioj lf ;Tot"'CfLb.$iM Sterno Cook Stove Special "25e and 50c 60c Sanitary Eelt Free With -Two Packages Kotex . 89c LEHI DRUG CO. Pur Drugs, Toilet ArtleUe, Perfumery, Imported and Domestic Cigar. LEHI. UTAH Mr. Arthur Shaw of Draper, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaw, San-day. San-day. Miss Margaret Thomas of Jerome, Idaho, was a week-end guest of Miss Marie . Robinson. Mrs. J. O. Miellng attended the Saturday, Sat-urday, session of the American Legion convention at Provo. Mr.1 and Mrs. Douglas Thurman of Garfield spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. George Pace of Provo, visiting here Monday with mother, Mrs. Nels Otterson, was her John Brown, Jr., of , Payson, Is visiting In Lehi during the Black Hawk celebration with relatives. , Mrs. C. A. Glacier and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McDonald of Provo, are guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson of Salt Lake City, 'visited, on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Peck. i The Fourth ward M. I. A. are mak- , ., A. . , ing preparations for their outing at Mutual Dell on August 25th, 26th and 27th. . . .. . .. . A special meeting will be held next Tuesday evening, when all final arrangements ar-rangements will be made. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Mitchell,7 Mrs. C. A. Glacier and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McDonald of Provo, motored to Salt Lake City to attend a reception given at the Jenson Mansion in Sugar House in compli ment . to . Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot". Mr. Smoot is Mrs. Mitchell's uncle. v I - - Mrs. Oliver Kirkham was hostess to members of the Social Club Thursday afternoon. The entertaining rooms were profusely decorated with early fall flowers. "Bridge" was the fea ture of enjoyment, prizes being won by, Mrs. Marie Austin and Mrs. J. W, Zimmerman. A tasty luncheon was served. Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. John Bushman were special Invited guests. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jenson of Ferron, Utah, are visiting in Lehi this week. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bazil J. Dorton and Mr. and Mrs Jenson are visiting at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hitchcock. Mrs Jenson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock. . .... An outstanding social event of the week was the 'miscellaneous shower party given Friday evening by Mrs Sarah J. Taylor In compliment to her grand-daughter, Miss Lillian Hart of MIdvale, an early September bride A variety of late summer flowers was used in the house decorations. The evening's entertainment -consifited of radio music, games, social chat and sewing. Each guest present em- broideried a bluebird quilt block and presented it to Miss Hart. Dainty re freshments were served .to forty guests. Those attending from out of town include: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs, Herbert Taylor of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hart and the honored guest, all of Midvale; Ms. Alice Hart and Miss Delia Hart of West Jordan; Mrs. Leon. Taylor . of Idaho Falls Idaho, and Mrs. L. Harris of Chicago, Mies Hart received many beautiful gifts. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, In and for Utah County. In the Matter of the Estate of John S. Willes, Deceased. Notice To Creditors. . , Creditors of the above named John S. Willes, deceased, will present their claim with vouchers to the un dersigned at her residence, Lehi, Utah, or at the office of. A. J. Evans. LehL Utah, on or before the 20th day of September, A. D. 1930. CHRISTIES WILLES, Administratrix of said estate. A- J. Evan. Lehi, Utah, " Attorney for Administratrix. First Publication July 17, 1930. Last Publication August 14, 1930. "WANT ADS LOST 2 Stran Pearl Necklace, ; Re turn to Lois Bone, Lehi. 8-14-lt r-'TQF- iSALE A Jersey: Cow and Calf. Mrs: A. E. Manning. 8-14-lt New $30.00 Happy Day Range for $20. Call Utah Power & Light. Co. 8-9-lt 1169.00 South Bend Range, practically new. Gray Enamel with. Nickel Trim. Must sell cheap. Call Utah. Power ft Light Co. . 8-9-lt FTjuNrrata raa baxs boater, vanity dresser, kesao, UtehttStiialii and roclter. Inquire and gee furniture tl i J-2-tf THE LEIII SUN, Mrs. J. L. Robinson of Alpine, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Airs. A. E. Doll. Mrs. Edward Larson Sunnybrook last week, a Mrs. Coombs. visited guest Mrs. H. C. Evans and Mrs. Rex Holmstead were American Fork visitors visit-ors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mieling of Pay- son, are in Lehi for the Black Hawk encampment celebration. JMrs. Mary Shaw of Salt Lake City, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaw this week. Mr! and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Devey. Mr. and Mrs. Painter and children of Eureka, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stout of Salt Lake City, were guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Goates on Saturday. Miss Ora Carson spent the .week end visiting in Fairfield, a guest of Myrl McKinney and Miss Norma Armstrong. Miss Phyllis Peterson of Spanish Fork, is a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck, this week. Mr. and . Mrs. J. L. Harvey and daughters, Dorothy and Shirley, of Garland, are guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Webb this week. ' Y - Mrs. Ann F. Rowe and Mrs. J. B. Evans are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Whipple during the encampment celebration. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ray and daugh ter, Virginia, of Salt Lake City, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Comer. Mrs. Ira Wickliffl of Long California, and Mr. and Mrs. Strange of Orem are guests Beach, H. E, of Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Mieling this week. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Davis returned to their home In Den ver, after a two weeks visit hens with Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Clark and family. Misses Lois Bone, Mildred Norman, Roberta Davis, Lela Jones and Beula ,Shaw enjoyed an outing in American Fork canyon from Wednesday -mtil Saturday. Mr. Merwin Fredrickson of Oakland, California, arrived here this week for a two week's visit with relatives. He is a grandson of Mrs. Christian Knud-een. Knud-een. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Evans, Mr. John Worlton and Miss lucile McAllister of American Fork, motored to Salt Lake City Sunday evening and attended a show at the Capitol Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dickerson aad Mrs. Oral Evans in company yith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Manley of Richfield were visiting in Salt Lake City and Bingham on Monday. . A lovely baby daughter arrived on August 5, to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes of . Farming-ten. Farming-ten. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, daughters, daugh-ters, Beth and Phyllis, and son, Clell, returned home last week, after spending spend-ing ten days in Colorado Springs, Colorado, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Wilkerson. Mrs. Wilkersoa was formerly form-erly Miss Mildred Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson spent several days of last week visiting with relatives in Levan. Mr. Hanson's mother, Mrs. H. J. Hanson returned home with them and is visiting this week at the Hanson home. The children and grandchildren of thejate John Worlton will hold a family outing at West Canyon Saturday Satur-day afternoon. Games and sports of every variety are being planned and the members of the family are looking look-ing forward to a merry time. SUMMONS . In the District Court of Utah County. State of Utah. Ellen Caroline Ellis, Plaintiff, vs. Walter - A. Ellis, Defendant Summons. Sum-mons. The State of Titan to Said. Defendant; JYouare hereby summoned to ap-ear ap-ear within1 thirty days after service of this summons upon you and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do. Judg ment will be rendered against you ac cording to the demands of the com plaint which has been filed with the Cleric of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a divorce. BROCKBAXK & POPE, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Knight Block, Provo, Utah. First Publication August 7, 1930. Last Publication September 4, 1970. LEIII, UTAH Patti Only Member of Fair Sex at Banquet la 1839 Adellna Pattl made her debut de-but at the Academy of Music in New York in "Lucia," saya a writer in the Brooklyn Engle Magazine. Not since Jenny Llnd had a singer so captivated her audience. To the end of their lives many of her admirer Insisted that she was the last one entitled to be called "la dlva.M Twenty-five years later, In 1884, Pat tl again sang at the academy. To her honor a banquet was planned by a-number a-number of prominent New York men, including Judge Daly, William Stein-way Stein-way and Nathan Stetson. Naturally the wives of these men were expected to be present, but they virtuously re fused to sit at the table with Pattl, who had been divorced from her first husband, the Marquis De Caux,'and married to Nicollnl, the Italian tenor. Extremely embarrassed, the gentle men sent a committee to put the case to lime. Patti as delicately at possi ble, and ask her If she would consent to be the guest of themselves only. Pattl consented- unhesitatingly, and she was the only woman present at a party of some seventy masculine ad mirers, In the ballroom of the Hotel Brunswick. - Ducal Right to Biscuit Not to Be Questioned A certain duke who had apparently a bottomless purse could not balance his accounts, or rather his steward could not. What Is the use of being a duke if one has to bother about money? He had spent only what was due to his position. He was not ex travagant Oht dear, no. He had only what a duke should have. StllL It was thought advisable to send to London for the family man ef busi ness to overhaul the household ac counts - The family man of business went down to the castle from Lincoln's Inn Fields, and, after a week's work, sub mitted his report to the duke. Lord Willougbby de Broke tells the story In his reminiscences, "The Passing Years." "Begging your trace's pardon,'' said the family man of business, "I see your grace keeps both an Italian ahd a French pastry cook In your grace's still room. Is not such a duplication superfluous?" t "Hang it all," exclaimed the duke, "a fellow must have a biscuit 1" Sicily ia Hutory Greek and Phoenician colonies were established in Sicily in the Eighth century B. 0. at Naxos and elsewhere. Sicily thus became divided Into several states and independent cities. The tyrant Gelon a little later transferred his government to Syracuse, which be-came be-came for the time the most important ureen city in Sicily. Meanwuue the Carthaginians had also made settlements settle-ments in the. Island at Panormns, Motya and Solols. Wars between the Greeks and Carthaginians followed. In each, success favored now one one side and now the other. In 383 B. O. a. peace was made between the' rivals, Sicily became a Roman province in 246 B. a Sexes Separata in Church Dr. Thomas M. Strong, In 1842 pas tor of the Old Dutch Reformed church, which stands at the Intersection - of Church and Flatbush avenues in Brooklyn, N. Y., once wrote of the In terlor structure of the second church built on that historic site : "The male part of the congregation was seated in a conxinuous pew au . .a along the wall, divided Into 20 apart rfrfart ihtn. 9n n.rf. ments, with a sufficient number of doors for entrance, each person having hav-ing one or more seats in one or the other ef these apartments. The residue resi-due of the interior of the building was for the accommodation of the female part of the eongregatlon, who were seated ori chalas.' Had Hie Coming and Going A policeman on crossing duty caught a email car sneaking past his upraised arm. He jerked a thumb to command the driver to pall In to the curb, and he went across to thrash the matter out with the culprit A minute later he returned to his post, looking furious. A passer-by asked him what -was the matter. "Matter?" he stormed "There's an old fool about ninety years old in that car. First he tells me he didn't notice the signal, because he can't see any too well, and when I told him to get some glasses I couldn't make him hear me I" Aa Old Friend The very mean young lover approached ap-proached the darling of his heart. "Did you have any Christmas cards?" he asked. "Tea, several," replied the joung lady. "There was one. I liked espe cially. It wasn't aIgned-4 thought that very artistic. I think you must have sent it ;1 - " j "Really," exclaimed the youth hap-pUy..vniat hap-pUy..vniat makes you think thatr vrwe&, you see,? smiled the girl very sweetly, "because I remember sending it to you last Christmas. Nothiag to Ptay With - Opportunity goes only so far. We should not assume that the prosperity bust here by our fathers is perpetual The economic history of modern civilization civili-zation is strewn with the ruins of once mighty edifices of bnslness power. High Position and Life Sacrificed for Beard There Is at least one record of a man who gave bis life for his beard; or died lu consequence of the fear of losing It. The tale is attested In his tory. It relate to Glllaume Duprat, bishop of Clermont, sufficiently eminent em-inent to sit in the council of Trent and who is celebrated in memory connected con-nected with the building of the College of Jesuits at Paris. On one Easter morning as he was about to enter bis cathedral he was faced by three mem bers of his chapter, bearing among them a razor, a pair of scissors, a basin of warm water, a cake of soap and a towel It was the end of Duprat Du-prat ; or the beginning of the end. Duprat's beard was patriarchal. It was no approved, by the prevailing sentiment oi me cnurcn at me time; and a resolution had been adopted calling upon him to remove it lie had not removed it Thus he knew well what portended when these ominous signs confronted him on the cathedral porch. Ha turned and fled with his beard. He found asylum, or refuge, in his castle at Beauregard. It was a cul de sac. He could not go forth with safety to his beard. He bent beneath his distress, sickened and died of a broken heart, says tradition, tra-dition, which is always as good as history his-tory and frequently much better. Boston Herald. British Gave Up Rights on Mississippi River The British government has main tained that treaties concluded by It with the United States before the War of 1812 were terminated by that war. While the United States has taken the position that the War of 1S12 did not necessarily terminate those treaties, there would appear to be no doubt that the provision of article Vm ef the treaty of Ghent concluded on De cember 24, 1814, endeavored to nave a provision inserted in that treaty which would secure for British subjects tee right to navigate the Mississippi, but, the American negotiators being un willing to yield to that proposal, it was not included In the treaty. In a note dated October 80, 1815, from the British foreign office to the American minister at London, published in Amer ican State Papers, Volume IT, page 854, and following, the right of Brit ish subjects to the free navigation of the Mississippi is admitted to have been abandoned. ,, j .. . . Sciisorf Loqg ia U It was formerly believed thnt scis sors were invented in Venice in the Sixteenth century, but records show that implements similar to ourxmodern scissors were in use very much earlier than this period. , In the remains of Pompeii shears were found made of iron ana steel as well as bronze. Scis sors were also la use in various ori ental countries from a very early pe riod It Is stated that those manufactured manufac-tured in Europe were copied from the Persian. The oriental scissors were very much ornamented and frequently In the form of a bird, the blade form ing the beak. Strictly American Food Maize Ir.fliiiij com, a certain type of pear, and a small variety of toma to are regarded as the foods origin ally found In and Indigenous to Amef tea. Taugnt People Thrift Wi:ii6 the savings-bank idea orlgl- ...lnriTiliril'Ill'lllllflllllll. - MUllIilLJImtl Liiun i uai .r" " m,. nrmer now nere una uuywueie. government handles most of the sav ings in England and in many oi me Continental countries. Model t-D One of three modal from which you may chooM. oeh' with thm mkcttuiv JuM-ming InUnti-firm Mr Duct. ft ii for those who prefer 'another premium than coal,, we are giving, giv-ing, with the large size Ileatrola,! a lovely 42 piece set of din-nerware. din-nerware. These dishes are of excellent quality,' distinctively-designed distinctively-designed and decorated with gay floral patterns. For those who purchase the Junior size Ileatrola, a 32 piece set will be given. " - " "THEBE IS ONLY ONE HEATEOLA" ESTATE BUILDS IT WE SELL IT TEN BUSY STORES Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. , t American Fork, Utah PAGE FIV33 Top Old Plaything There are many references to the top in classical literature. There are several words in Greek for tops; one for the whipping or peg top, another for the humming top. These words-are words-are found in the writings of Homer. It is claimed that tops were known in England as early as the Fourteenth century. o Real Benefactor And he gave It for his opinion "that whoever could make two ears of corn or two blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind man-kind and do more essential service to his country-than the whole race of politicians put together." Jonathan Swift (1067-1745), "Gulliver's Travels." Trav-els." yr;i nir:ZZJJ- o , , Prayer and Praita Let pralse I say not merely thanks giving, but praise always form an ingredient in-gredient in our prayers. . . . In praise the thought of self vanishes from aud is extinguished In the mind and therefore to be large and fervent In praise counteracts the natural tendency to selfishness which is found In men's prayers. Edward M. Goal-burn. Goal-burn. , o ' Take aa Awful Beating . Gold beating Is an art that cannot be done other than by hand. Gold, 23 carats fine, is rolled into thin ribbons, cut into squares, then mariy layers of It are placed between parchment and beaten four hours. The squares art quartered, placed between goldbeatess skins, beaten four hours and taea again for six hours. . ' o ' ! : Life's Reality - Words mean only what we find In them. The clock ticks away the seconds. sec-onds. Stop the clock; time goes on. Hurry the pendulum; time goes its own pace. Boys and girls grow up, live, love, know Joy and sorrow. The number of the years is nothing. Life Is what is lived. Life is not numbered, num-bered, labeled, bracketed, tagged, filed, tabulated, catalogued. Boston Herald. ' 1 o ' ' Highly Humorous Harry, age four, came home from Sunday s liool chuckling. 'What did you do at Sunday school?" asked his Interested mother. "Teacher told us a funny story," giggled Harry. "A funny fun-ny story," echoed his mother. "What was It about?" "Jt was about the adventures," ad-ventures," was the reply, "of Shad-rach Shad-rach Meshach, and a billy goat!" o . i KU 'Tradition." . 1 Billy had been told that a tradition Is" something banded down from parents par-ents to children. So the next day at school he explained to his teacher that be was late because "Mother had to mend my traditions." o Satan' Method Don't flatter yohself," said Uncle Eben, "dat Satan is hldin around ready to grab you unawares. De way Satan works Is to take It easy an wait foh you to come aa' ring de doorbell." Washington Star. . o We Found More The college professor who says that the are SO? known annoyances In the world should make another count. After changing a tire In the rain one man discovered that there are almost that many connected with that one operation. Pathfinder Magazine. ; o Speeds Up the World Love may make the world go round, but- It takes a little Jealousy to accelerate accel-erate the spwd Oilcago Dally News. YES, we know lts hot . the weather aud our offer of Free Coal. But cold days are coming, when healthful Heat rola warmth and Free Coal are not to he sneezed at. A house full of cozy comfort fewer colds and sniffles and Free Coal to keep the home fires burning. A $2.00 deposit enrolls you. After that. you pay only $2.00 a week unui we m-I m-I tall your genuine Ileatrola and deliver your ton, of Free Coal. (A half-ton if von choose the Ileatrola Junior.) Then you may begin paying the balance on our convenient monthly payment plan. Remember, this offer is limited. : August 30th is the last day. So come in, r telephone and invite us to call at your home. . , . - |