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Show Thursday. August 21, 1930 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH Lehi, Utah A. F. OAISFORD .Manager Eatered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, as second cUbs matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display 30o per inch Readers -lOc VeTJ "SUBSCRIPTION RATES, One year, in advance. $2.00 Local Items Mies Valate Bennion of Vernal Is a guest of Mrs. J. F.' Bradshaw this -week. ' .. " Miss Lillie Brems of American Fork is visiting with Miss Bertha Brems this week. ?' Dr. and Mrs. Barlow' Fox of Salt lake City spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox. Mrs! Heber J. Webb spent the latter part of the week visiting friends and relatives in Af ton, Wyoming. , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dallln of Spring-1 Mr. Elmer Jackson and son, Clell, vllle were Friday guests of Mr. and 'were business visitors to the capltol Mrs. B. Y, Johnson. Miss Eva Gunther spent the weekend week-end In Salt Lake City and Ogden, a guest of Miss Thelma Hill. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LaMonl ; Hoi-brook Hoi-brook of West Point, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Russoa. ? ' Mr. and Mrs. II." P. Hardy of Spanish Span-ish Fork were in Lehi last week attending at-tending the Black Hawk encampment Mr. and Mrs. Melvla Smuin of Evanston, Wyoming were in Lehi during dur-ing the Black Hawk encampment celebration. cele-bration. : Mr, and Mrs. Fred Jewel of Sunny-side, Sunny-side, Washington were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans on Sunday. . . Mies Utella Smith left Tuesday for a ten day vacation visit in Salt Lake City. She will be a guest of Miss Wanda and Ila Dunkley, - Miss Elsie Bateman of Salt ; Lake City spent her vacation last week ' visiting in Lehi with her sister, Mrs. Mrs. J. N. . Litson , and daughter, William Dunsdon, and Miss Lucile Beulah, of Murray were guests at the Bateman, George Q. Robinson home last week, Friday Mr. . and Mrs. J. R. Carson and daughter, Wanda, visited with Mrs. H. M. Williams In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sarah Fowles of Salt ; Lake City was a guest of Mrs. Margaret Bushman during the Black Hawk encampment en-campment : ' " ; Mrs. L. A, Valentine and children returned to their home in Salt Lake City Monday, after spending the past tw months visiting at the home of Mr. C. CCHackett. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson motored to Salt Lake City Monday on combined business busi-ness and pleasure. ; " Mrs. I. M. Davis entertained at din ner Wednesday for Mrs. William King, Miss Nella King, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, King all of American Fork, and Mrs, M. S. Moore of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly of Springdell, Provo canyon were guests of Mrs. Beverly's i mother, Mrs. Julia Curtis, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy' Murray of Cop- perton, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hicks of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Gran Dur-phy Dur-phy of Springyille, were suests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis last week. ; Mrs. D. C. Tidwell and daughter, Nadine, and son, Dale, of Moroni were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Webb last week. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton and two children of Oakland, California, who fare here visiting with Mrs. Dalton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L Goodwin, visited in Manila Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dalton. The home of Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Hitchcock was made happy Monday by the arrival of a winsome baby daughter. Both molher and. baby are getting along nicely. i Mr. and Mrs. 3eorge P. Price ' and children lett Sunday morning tor a vacation trip through Idaho. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gough in Idaho Falls.' They expect to be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Spencer and family of Bluff dale; Mrs. Alfred Steele and family of American Fork; . Miss Thelma Richard of Salt Lake City and Ray Coates of Mt. Pleasant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown on Thursday. 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 Glen Southwick of Moab: Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Southwick and child ren, Mrs. Alston, all of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alston of Highland were guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward Southwick during the celebra tion. Radio & Electrical Work QUICK SERVICE Carlton Peterson SHOP AT RESIDENSE Phone 124-J Lehi, Utah HENRY LEWIS Ntary Public Fire Insurance Real Estate Representative ef . Western Lean an Building- Co. iam, tjtah Cenol Fly Killer 50c and 75c I Gallon Kreso Dip No. 1 Your can : 1.50 One Pint CodUver Oil Standardized $1.25 Iut Cleaner (Leaves no Stains or odor 35c Kodaks, Films and Supplies. Colio and Rexall Glycerine soap r.-. (.' 10c 3 for 25c. Stems Cooking set 50c Naptha Gas, for cleaning your Bath 40c LEHI DRUG CO. Pone Drugs, Toilet Article, Perfumery, lmprtd and Domestic Cigars. LEHI, UTAH city on Tuesday. Mr. and "Mrs. 'E. L. Rick have re turned home,, after spending the past three months visiting in Durrant, Iowa. Lela Cutler of Salt Lake City spent the week-end visiting with her-grandmother, her-grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ann Tay. lor. ' Mrs. John A. Knight and Miss LUHe Knight of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight . last week. . Mrs. J. W. Koer and -daughter, Elaine, of Lyndall are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson this week. . ' ' . '. Mr. Sam Scofield of Salt Lake City is here visiting with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Edwards. Mr. Lester Smuln and Miss Margaret Marga-ret Hyde of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. James Smuin several days of last week. Joseph F. Parker of Cedar City was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford during the Black Hawk encampment. 5r. and Mrs. O. M. Larson and Mrs. Richmond , of Kansas City arrived in Lehi this week for an indefinite visit with relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Anderson and three children of Boise, Idaho are here for an indefinite visit with Dr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, and with Mrs. M. A. Southwick. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Carter of Pro vo were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Smith, last week. Mr. Carter Is a member of the Old Time, Fife and Drum band of Provo, that played in the Sugar Day parade. Mrs. I. L. Lott entertained at din ner on Wednesday and Thursday of last week for Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown and children child-ren o! Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor and sons, Keith and Earl, of Idaho;1 John Brown, Jr., of Payson and the Lott family. Mrs. L. M. Johnson and two child ren .of Lakeview spent the latter part of the week visiting at the home of Mr. find Mrs. J. W. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfleld and family motored to Provo on Monday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J Hendrickson and family. Mrs. Mary Jones had as her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thurman of Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of Lark. Roman Highways Built for March of Legions When the Romans set out to conquer con-quer the whole known world of their dtry, their practical minds came to their assistance, and they built as the long arm of their conquests spread around the shores of the Mediterranean, permanent per-manent highways throughout their empire, em-pire, primarily for the swift and safe movement of their troops throughout all the countries they conquered, soys a writer in the New York Times. Their first principle was to draw a straight line between their most Important Im-portant camps. The Applan way. which was begun in 812 B. C one of their greatest achievements, extended throughout the length of the Italian peninsula from the Forum In the Eternal Eter-nal city itself to Brlndlsl, from which the legions embarked on their Journeys Jour-neys to the east The pillar set up by Pompey to mark the southern extremity ex-tremity of the great road may still be seen In the modern city. The Romans built their roads by first cutting parallel trenches through the soil to Indicate the width of the roadway, removing loose earth until a solid foundation was reached. Upon mis rour layers or materials were beaten down, the lowest usually of flat stone sometimes laid in mortar, above which a layer of coarse concrete of smashed stones was superposed. Above this was a layer of finer stones or concrete, con-crete, on which was laid a surface of fine stones carefully matched. The width of some of their roads was 14 feet on each side of which were un-paved un-paved roadways half as wide again. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. Hampson and daughter, Marylin of Salt Lake City spent a few days this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fowler. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Southwick and Mr. and Mrs. Ellas M. Jones motored to Magna and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Haws. Mrs. D. L. Anderson left Wednes day for her home in Logan, after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. F. Pagan for the past two weeks. Mrs. LaVon Young of Blanding re turned to her ' home Sunday, after spending the past week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gilchrist.- Mr. and. Mrs. Lowell A, Brown of Provo entertained at a prettily-appointed supper Monday evening, in honor of their third wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. A color scheme of yellow pre dominated in the room and table deco rations. Yellow goldenrods in a crys tal vase formed an attractive center piece. The guests from Lehi included: includ-ed: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan, Mrs. D. L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of West Jordan spent part of last week visiting here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Crabb and Mr. and Mrs. John Street. SUMMONS In the Distriet Court of Utah County, State of Utah.- Ellen Caroline Ellis, Plamtm, vs. Walter A. Ellis, Defendant. Summons. Sum-mons. The State of Utah to Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to ap pear within thirty days after service of this summons upon you and. derena the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment judg-ment will be rendered against you according ac-cording to the demands of the complaint com-plaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a divorce. . BROCKBANK & POPE, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Knight Block, Provo, Utah. First Publication August 7, 1930. Last Publication September 4, 1930. WANT ADS Want Ads 10c Per Line For First Insertion and 5c Per Line for Each Additional Insertion. STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE Home For Phone 184-J Sale. W. A. Evans, 2tp For Sale A Quick Meal very cheap; also a ladies bicycle. Phone 15W. - 8-21-lt Wanted To Rent 4 or 5 Room house. Write Ben L. Bauer, 640 Garfield Gar-field Avenue, Salt Lake City, or Phone 90 LehL ltBL -Mr. Houston of Panguitch spent part of last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark. Mr. Houston was a former missionary companion of Mr, Clark in California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Robinson returned to Lehi Monday morning, after spending the past summer at ienamg tne university oi vauiurum at Berkley. Mr. Robinson will teach school here again this winter. During the celebration last week Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunsdon had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsdon of Provo; Mrs. Maggie Rush-ton Rush-ton of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Bateman of West Jordan and Mrs. William Bateman of Sandy. Mrs William Bateman was one of the Indian war veterans. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams entertained at a well appoint ed dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Wray of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. W. F. Welsh of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Webb, Mr. and' Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Webb and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett had as guests during the Black Hawk celebration, cele-bration, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Garrett and baby son, Marvin, Mrs. Annie Garrett, Mr. Jacob Bowels, one of the old Indian war veterans and his three grandsons, Ernest and Floyd Jenkins and Spencer Bowels of Nephi; Miss Julia Thornton and Mr. Laur ence Cropper of Delta. FURNITURE FOR SALE heater, vamity dresser, bench, t kltehen chairs and rocker. Inquire aid See faralturt at Sun oScs. delightful outing at Lagoon. Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ander son, their sons and daughters and their families, including Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and children of Salt Lake City; Dir. and Mrs. L. D. Anderson and children of Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson and children and Mrs. M. A. Southwick South-wick formed a party and enjoyed a Hairdressing Carried to Extremes Long Ago The busy modern woman has many things to be thankful for, among them the fact that she didn't live at the beginning of the last century when the lady of fashion was expected to wear a tower of greased and pow dered hair a foot and a half high and, moreover, was expected to sleep In it! - - The advertisement of a firm of Lon don hairdressers of the period reads: 'Messrs. Clark & Clark claim to have discovered the secret of doing gentlewomen's hair to last them in perfect condition throughout a quar ter of a year." Among the individual touches the same firm offers to willing clients Is "a miniature coach and six to be built Into the snowy towers of hair." Harper's Bazaar. Almost Universal Saying The phrase, "The last straw breaks the camel's back," has Its prototype In the old Spanish proverb, "The ass endures the load but not the overload," over-load," and there is another which says, " 'Tls the last feather that breaks the horse's back." The prov erb, "The pitcher goes so often to the water that it Is broken at last," also may be traced back to many people. The French assert: "The Jug goes so often to the water that It stays there," and the Spaniards say, "The pitcher goes so often to the foun tain that it gets broken." Den; mark's housewives like to say, "The goose goes so often to the kitchen that at last she is fastened to the spit" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Raven Heralder of Death Tradition makes the raven a bird of 111 omen to the house of Austria, and avers that the appearance of one of the species has heralded many of the misfortunes that have befallen its members. A flight of ravens, It is said, hovered over Olmutz when Fran cis Joseph received from his uncle's hands the crown that was to bring him so much unhapplness; a raven fol lowed Maximilian on bis last walk with his wife before setting out for Mexico and an Ignominious death ; and one of the birds snatched a peach from the hand of the Empress Elizabeth Eliza-beth two days before her assassina tion at Geneva. Smoking Fireplace A simple remedy has been found for the smoking fireplace. A piece of plate glass about four Inches wide at tached to the face of the fireplace at the top of the opening will provide a barrier past which the smoke can not pass. Changing the air nrreuts, which are baffled in their attempt to reach the room, sends all the smoke up the chimney, where It belongs. The glass, being transparent is not so much in evidence as a metal baffle or hood and does not disfigure the fireplace. Forestry 2000 Years Old The Idea ofc. managing a forest as a farmer manages a farm Is of relatively rela-tively modern origin and in a sense forestry is a young science. The care of trees, however, dates back into history's his-tory's misty beginnings, says the American Tree association. China had a department of mountain forests for-ests nearly 2,000 years ago. The ancient an-cient Greeks wrote long treatises on the care of woodlands. Lobster's Legal Status To have legal status In Maine the lobster taken from its coast waters must measure approximately ten and a half inches from the tip of Its nose to the end of its middle tail flipper. Such a measure up to 13 inches are common, and these weigh about two and three-quarters pounds. In winter the lobstermen are paid anywhere from 40 to 50 cents a pound for their catches. Royal Tlieati. TheVery Best Talking Pictures . WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23 Hoot Gibson In "Trigger Tricks" ' A 100 Percent' Talking Picture. You all know how good Hoot Gibson Is ani this one is better than ever. Also a good talking comedy, "She's A He". . Saturday Matinee 3:15 P.M. 10c and 20c. Evenings only 15c and 30c. 1 ; Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 24, 25 and 26 Now Comes the picture we have been waiting for.' John Boles In . ' 'The Desert Song" Living, Throbbing, Melody, pouring from the 'screen with boundless magnificence. The supreme achievement of Modern Motion Picture Art! With 132 Singing Voices, 116 exotlo dancers and a Orchestra of 109 players. ' , Also a good comedy "PRISON PANIC" All for our regular Admission Only 15c and 30c. Model 6-D Onm of thre. modal from which you may ehoota. Each with th mxcluiivm funl-taving Intcnti-tiru Mr Vucu NLY a few more days toi V serve your Free Coal and modern whole-house Heatrola comfort for those cold days that are coming. So hurry come in heforo August 30th. A $2.00 deposit enrolls you. After that, you pay only $2.00 a week until wo install your genuine Heatrola and deliver your ton of Freo Coal. (A half- ton if you choose the Heatrola Junior.) Then you may begin paying the balance bal-ance on our convenient monthly payment plan. Act now! Stop in, or telephone tele-phone and we'll come to eeo you. "THERE IS ONLY ONE HEATROLA" ESTATE BUILDS IT WE SELL IT The Lowest Prices Large Scale Specialized Buying Affords. Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. The Home Furnishers of ; Central Southern & Eastern Utah ; LONG MILES IN SHORT SECONDS TJEFORE starting on a trip, other than for a vacation, va-cation, of course, consider for a minute whether; a telephone call might save you the time and expense. ex-pense. Telephoning is a round trip, the miles there and back are just a matter of seconds, and complete discussion is as easy and satisfactory as being there in person. Friendly telephone visits with friends in other cities are also becoming as commonplace com-monplace as business calls. Just give the operator the 'out-of-town number if you don't know it, the name and street address. The call is generally completed like a local call while you hold the line. AVhen the operator gives you the number before completing the call, jot it down for future reference. refer-ence. Here are a few samples of day rates when you do not ask for a particular person at the other telephone: Boise Butte Denver San Francisco $1.65 1.75 .1.75 2.35 The rate to any point you wish, to call can be secured by asking the Long Distance operator THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. .. |