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Show if .1 'T7tt m'i y LkiSun sfiTtoffic at r. tne . H .-..i. as second t 1 "" A . iiTis Ipj J.UC pe y p l0c J5c per line 1 .....Thrasher and Mar- 1 Provo visitors . is spending P-rrU, Siting t sow . ..., south- V w ill K niss M- Jones ,lgltors. BOMS-- LVro .was a dinner Provo Thursw John Brown Wt t rf July holiday m fc Darren Brown tai Brown, ilB leaf oni u M ebln nil TS 1 PROPER' idicial Ilsr f Mask amlaistr&ta Lewie, decdf J. Gurney : wife, Me erlffs Sale day of J' k lib af rof thetei City tad In ProwC; if Utai,il: et of the lis r. ta audit: real m4 te of Utai. the Sontin 2) in Blod mrvey ttej County, Cb rth ta nine (0 "f )) rote ! tothP rtetWl in Sec dlan. 4t OM n -.01 nf aa Mrs, Thomas t at the- noiiio . jrl Gunther- KTt it 0 0Ut Browning of Ogden L Siting here tor the past Q, with Mrs. Martha Ann I mi other frtenda- rrr w and Mrs. C C Halght and varies, and Mrs. Fred Oster-Salt Oster-Salt Lais City spent the &i with Mr. and Mrs- Ed-lirsen. Ed-lirsen. rr a mo and Mrs. Bort Hutchings sd to Park City Sunday and j day visiting with Mrs. Jigs' parents, Mr. and Mrs- ice Berry. srr it mows r. A. Bateman, Mrs. Mar- ftishman and Mrs. Nettle vers guests of Mr. and f. tt McAffee In Spanish Monday and Tuesday. m it ion Edward Larsen left Tues-jBTBtng Tues-jBTBtng In company with Mr. j C C Halght of Salt Lake lr Hiirtaugh, Idaho, where 31 spend a week vbltlng sister. Mrs. M- B. Boley. I mi bomb Intake Board Relief Society fcir monthly board meeting f arornoon at Wines Park Pslr was their annual sum- of en- Noble Evans made a business! Mr, trip to Salt Lake City, Saturday lake evening. Mrs mm At mom I tlves. Mr. and Mrs- Samuel Bateman of Magna were Lehl vUIotrs on the Fourth of July. pt a iom Mr. and Mrs- A- O. Reese of Salt Lake City spent the Fourth of July at the Earl Smith home. THB L2HI SUN, LEHI, UTAu KI and was In the form I tnuTM, inose en-19 en-19 narfv vara. uAM f. Olena Goodwin. Clara f nt, Anne C Fyffe. Ik. Charlotte Hadfleld f " iHisson. P Smith and Mrs. Alice Jtertained a group of jwrprise party for their I Carl Ounther. honor- .7iy wing- Covers ,lfw thirty rueats. The "f J!8 bwutlful birth- scheme of green d6cotions, the gardens. r8ottue!ahorsefen on S.rnearthe Win 1 aT time Mr. S uS and at Itch18 j as tln- i - o I and '! unto b rtalnM- f jl wat Ki water lr uponn jrtainmr h : ..rignf; incident t pan j 1)31 I w HS2AD8 ;EDrro 1 for -ner- I "fu p nnln- win pvj.. "hlng i can -pooard, two t "Je uim.. s t wl i BUT at som Miss June Hanson spunt thrt days of last week in American Fork as guest of Miss Vanice Hanson. pt at low-John low-John H- Cottom of St- George was a gueet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman . Royle, Sunday. PT AT iom Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Hunter and Mrs. Joseph E, Smith spent Tuesday Tues-day in Salt Lake City on business- PT AT UOM Mrs. Ralph DayTs will attend the Feality Club at the home of Mrs- John Clarke In American Fork this afternoon. pt at ion-Mr. ion-Mr. and Mrs. O. R- Ivory of Salt Lake City spent Friday evening and Saturday in Lehl, visiting Mr. and Mna. Stanley . M- Taylor. Mrs. Rachel Anderson left Saturday Satur-day to spend a few days In Morgan with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr- and Mr Everett Anderson, and family. Ill AT WOMB Mr- and Mrs- Q. R. Taylor entertained enter-tained at a prettily-appointed dinner din-ner Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Sentell G- Young of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California. pt at iom Mr. and Mrs. D- R. Mitchell and Mr- and Mrs. C. A Glazier, who are visiting here from California, spent Sunday and Monday in Delta, visiting with Mrs. O. A. Gardner. pt at mow Mrs. Afton Peterson and Mrs- S-J. S-J. Taylor returned home Friday evening after a week's visit In Mid-vale Mid-vale with Mr- and Mrs. Heber Hart and Mr. and Mrs Arch Nelson-pt Nelson-pt at ion- Mr. and Mrs. D., C. Tldwell and children, Eugene and Marilyn, of McGill, Nevada, came Suturday for a two week's visit with Mrs- Tld-well'a Tld-well'a parents, Mr- and Mrs- B. G. Webb. PT at iom Mr. and Mrs- M. S- Lott and family fam-ily and Mr- and Mrs. Stanley Lott had supper in American Fork can yon Thursday evening with the Utah County Plumbers. ' PT AT BOMS Mr. and Mrs- 6- A. Glazier of Los Angeles, California, came Friday for a ten day's visit with their daughter and Bon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- David R, Mitchell. PT AT BOM Mr. and Mrs. Von Hill left Tues day for their home In McGill, Ne vada, after a two week's visit with Mrs. Hill's grandmother, Mrs- Margaret Mar-garet Bushman, and other realtlves WT AT IOM Thursday evening Mrs- F- A. Hunger entertained at a prettily-appointed prettily-appointed waffle supper for Mrs. Ruth Griffin of Escalante, Miss Theressa Taylor and Miss Delia Carson. i AT IOM Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles and Mrs Susa Giles spent Sunday and Monday in Charleston, visiting: with Mrs. Mable Winterton- Miss Vera Winterton returned home with them for an Indefinite visi t Mr. and Mrs- D. Ray Klelnman and three children. Gay, Barbara Dene and Lynn, of Phoenix, Ari zona, arrived in Lehl Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs- R. J- Whipple- Mr- Klelnman returned Sunday morning and Mrs Klelnman and children will remain for about a month. Virgil Smith, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Annie K. Smith, Allen Wells, Wreal Lott and Mrs- L I Lott motored to Provo Monday morning to see the parade. They later en- Joyed a trip around the Alpine Scenic loop and had dinner at the Cave Camp in American Fork can yon. Ul AT IOM As guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N- Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb and son Jack, of American fTUls Idaho, visited In Lehl from Sunday until Tuesday. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson of American Fork made a pleasure trip to Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. W- L. Wortton and daughter. Margaret Mr. and Mrs Claude Curtis, Mr and Mrs. Avla TWTt wing, and Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Ed dlngton and two sons, Keith and Dickie, spent from Saturday until Monday evening at Moon Lake, forty miles north of Vernal. They report a very favorable outing. Mrs- John Whimpey entertained at an attractive children's party Saturday afternoon, complimentary to the twelfth, birthday anniversary of her daughter. Ruth. Ten friends enjoyed games and were served dainty refreshments- The group Present . Included Zada and Ila Webb, Lucile Ash ton. Alta Gray Maurine Peterson, Loks Lott. Mary Jean Johnson. Madge. LaRae and Ruth Whimpey. Mr. oon nold PT AT lOU and Mrs. Odell Pv.ir an children spent the Fourth In Pay- as guests of Mr and Mrs. Ar-Peterson- Mr- and Mrs. Byron L. Bwk family of Magna were Fourth t Juyl guests of Mr- and Mr.s E- A. Bushman. oi at maum Neldon Hanson arrived home Monday, after spending five weeks Montana, where he has been em ployed- and Mrs- Ellis Barlow of Salt city were Sunday gueuU ol Ada Stoddart and other rela- TIIURSDAY, JULY 7, VJ32 Mr- spent guests T AT IOW i and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw the Fourth in Pm . Of Mr- and Mra Iw.i.u. - uin.uu Bradshaw. PT AT Mrs- Dorothy Jones of Salt Lane ..I -I A - - vwiea over tne week end here her mother, Mrs- Alice Turk- City with field (GIEIRS I To Judge Local Boys9 Model Coaches pt at mourn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson SDent Saturday and Sunday in Levan They were called there on account of the illness of Mrs. Hanson's father, Mr. D. Bosh- WT AT IOH Miss Jean Hackett of Salt Lake City Is spending this week In Lehl at the Junius Banks home, as a gueet of Miss Margaret Banks- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Atkln of Tremonton had breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs- J. F. Royle. Thursday morning. wr at iom Mr- and Mrs. Frear Jones of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Jesse Patrick and family. - ' pt at loan Mr- and Mrs- George Russon spent Friday in Salt Lake City, vbitlng at the L D. S- hospital with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Russon- pt at ion-Sunday ion-Sunday Mr. Floyd Bradshaw and daughter, Marjorie, and son, Howard, of Salt Lake Ctly, were guests of Mr- and Mrs. J. F- Bradshaw- BUT AT IOM Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Gray are re joicing over the arrival of a fine baby son, born Saturday, June 25, at Provo- All concerned are do ing nicely. BPT AT MM Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Alton of Salt Lake City are proud parents of a lovely baby daughter, born last Thursday In the I D- S. hospital at Salt Lake City- Mr. and Mro. Edward Ed-ward Southwick of this city are grandparents of the new baby. BPT AT BOMB Guests of Mr- and Mrs. A- B. An- derosn on the Fourth of July Included In-cluded Mr. and Mrs. V A. Ander son, Mr- and Mrs. Harold W- John son and children of Salt Lake City, Mr and Mrs. H- C. Goatee and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs- Evans L. Anderson and children- BPT AT BOMB Louid Stewart and Ira Holm- stead, who have been employed In El Paso, Texas, for the past year, arrived home the first of the week for a two week's vacation. Mr Stewart Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Arthur M- Stewart, and Mr Holmstead fa visiting his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmstead BPT AT IOM Mrs. Clark Jones of Chinook, Montana, and two small daughters, Barbara Mae and Shirley Lenore, arrived in Lehl Sunday morning for a two month's visit with Mr. and Mrs- Ellas M- Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones motored to Salt Lake City Sunday morning to meet her. Last Wednesday Mrs. Wallace Hebertsen and daughter, Atha, and son, LaVaul, and Miss Beth Knud sen, visited in Salt Lake City. Miss Knudsen and Miss Hebertsen play ed a musical selection over radio station K- D. T. L Miss Knudaen played the guitar and Miss Heb ertsen the banjo mandolin. BPT AT IOM The Social Club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Edith Evans at her home on Thursday afternoon o, last week. Bridge was played dur iniAthe afternoon, Mrs- LeRoy Lott winning high score prize- Special guests were Mrs- Frank Gafaford of American Fork and Mrs. George Lewis. Dainty refreshments were served in the late afternoon- Mrs- May Blake and Mr. and Mr Earl Brown of California arrived in Lehl last week for a visit with Mrs- Blake's mother, Mrs. Alvena Wilcox. Mr. Brown left Saturday .inn in hia home and Mrs. l.ivs. .....a " Brown and Mrs- Blake will remain for a six week's visit hi the moun tain eamns of Utah- Mr. Brown Is Mrs- Wilcox's grandson. PT AT IOM Mr- and Mrs. Howard R- Spurrier of Fort Collins, Colorado, and Miss Gwen Anderson, who has been visiting vis-iting at the Spurrier home in Colorado Colo-rado for the past eight months, ar rived In Lehl Sunday. Miss Anaer n will remain home and Mr. snd Mrs- Spurrier will return Saturday. Miss Zlna Anderson will accompany accom-pany them back to Colorada for a two week's vacation trip. Mrs. Spurrier was formerly Miss Lor-etta Lor-etta Anderson of this city- JBCJVKKLT HILLS Well all I know Is Just what I read In the papers pa-pers and what little I get from just the names and taking little glances in books. You knot l am tht "durndest" fellow. People send me more books. Now am fifty two years old. sound of body, but weak of mind, but 1 never did read hardly any books. Oh ever once In awhile I will hear em all blabbing about one to much till i try to take some time off and read one. Now that "Good Earth" I read that, and quite a little on the boat going over to Japan. Floyd Gibbons had a couple of trunks with nothing In but books. Well he wou.d tell me some that 1 should read, nd ha would give em to me and I wonld read em a little. I like to read but I don't have any time. If I got any spare time 1 tike to get on a horse and ride around, or sit and blather with somebody. I am an awfully windy old talker and my wife says I bora more people than I entertain. She saya . can do more talking away from home, and leu at home than anybody, for then I bog dawn and get my nose In a pa per. I do lots of paper readlnr. If had put all my paper readint: Into books 1 might have been pretty well read but this book thing I am so far behind there is no use trying to catch up now. My oldest boy Bill Is the book hound of the family. He la always reading something and he can remember it too. Even If I read book, I forget even the name of it But this Is not what I would recom. end to anybody else, for there is some mighty fine stuff in books, and some of the ones coming out now, 1 bet there Is some good ones. Hard times, poverty, then is when the fellows can write their soul. Even some of us could write we couldent do it our stomachs .re too full while we are not doing any too good, at the same dme we are eating too much, and taking things too easy. We are too satisfied. I tret some aw. nice personally autographed books. Lots of em from writers I dont know. Just like I could mention some movie star or cowman that they wouldent know. But lots of these are eveidently well known, and. have written lots of things, it rives names of em on the "y leaves, and then lots of e are my friends that autograph em to me. Well what 1 mean la that 1 doni It down and write em and thank em like I ought too. I appreciate the books and prize my collection rery highly, but I know that sometimes some-times they must think 1 am fin mesa that they dont hear from me about It Well they ought to Just know what a poor hand I am at writing. writ-ing. About twice a year I will have batches of letters pile up that 1 keep saying I will answer, and maby I do and I aend em off and get lots of em back saying the people are oexo. People write too much anyhow, write too any Utters, too many books, too much In papers. Papers would be twice as good If they was half as big. Books twice as good If they was fifty percent ies. and the ones left half as thick. And letters, ninty percent of them are written tor no reason whatever. It Just looks like anybody that can dig up a tamp Just feels like It will apoil If they keep it They must get it off on a letter xUhta way. But I started out telling about books. Why Just tonight out here at the ranch, six or etght boo..s are here on my desk, not in my "Den" but in my "Dump." My old friend, McAdoo, W. G sent me his with very much treasured written words to me, "Crowded Years." Well I have heard lta one c the best of the autobiographies. auto-biographies. I read snatches of it when 1 can, and like It lmmensly. Then Warden Lawes of Sing Sing, a friend of mine, 1 played ur there for em one time, and wnt all through and they all seemed to know my old mug from the pictures, and the Warden said I was better known In prison than out Well that book of his Is a fine one. Then that little book called "Yeah," that a darb, thats the cleverest thing yet It makes no comment It just pegs these big birds. And they have maintained the steadiest average av-erage you ever saw. They have been Just 100 per cent wrong since it started. Then here tonight Is a pile of lit erature about South Aferica. They dldent know I was all over every foot of it with a circus, but I am going back there some day, and see It in comfort I'll write you all some book reviews some time and keep you all posted on what the Ignorant man should read. Thats enough writing for tonight People writ too much anyhow. (RW. McNnght Syuticlt. Int. Mrs. Lletha Hendry of Salt Lake City was a week end guest of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. W. A- Ford- I The way those Europeans want us to saddle the expense for the World War would almost make one think that Uncle Sam started It ail. Well, anyhow, since the depression started, a lot of parents are staying home long enough for their children to learn what they look like. PT AT BOM Now that the French, and the Dutch and the Swiss have taken home all their gold, let's see how long they can keep It PT AT iom There are seventeen political parties par-ties in the French chamber of deputies depu-ties but they don't all have to hold national conventions. PT AT IOIB i To Hidy With Cai Oweier An Englishman who has been 12 years In the Canadian West sent home to Lancashire for a wife; and this is the reason: "Canadian girls are pretty handy with a can opener, but they don't know how to use frying pan." Is thli why Canadian boys are beginning to capture exhibition ex-hibition prizes for good cooklngt-Toronto cooklngt-Toronto Globe. Keep Good Habits Health ia affected, favorably or unfavorably, by our habits of Uv tng, according at they are good or bad. Ia great part, these habits of living are habits of preference for certain kinds of food, for cer tain methods' of cooking, for proper or improper ventilation, suitable or unsuitable clothing as well as hy gienic or unhygienic ways in the care of the body. . ., VT -r ..vj,. B. T. BLTLLIN -mn THEODORE R. LONG More than 4,090 ooy throughout Colorado. Montana, Utah. Wyoming and Ulr.lio aro looking forward witb morn then ordinary lnrit to the dlnplay of couch inodela t be held in tho Publio Library in Denver from July 6th to 13th inclusive. For. during dur-ing tho display, the say little Nupo-loonlo Nupo-loonlo carriages which these boyn huvo been constructing since last full, us entries in the 75.000 competition r Mis Fisher Body Craftsman's Oulld. will be scored as a baa's fur making tho 20 awards provided for unco state. The selection of two boys from each state to attend tho second imnuul Cuili, convention in Detroit, Aug. 22-14. competing there with boys from tho other states nn'l from I he Guild's (oven Canadian districts, for the International awards. also will Thcee International awards consist of four university scholarships valued at S3. 000 each, for which the compel com-pel I Uon i Keen. Coaches from this neotion will be jU'Jt'-d by two Denver men long tdoi'lilM with boys' activities Meujiuntn T. Bullon, manual training Instructor, and Theodore It. Long, Scout executive. These men will work In oonjunctiou with u third Judge from the headquarters of the Fisher Body CrafUnmn's Guild, In checking and recording the more than 230 different' measurements Involved in scoring each conch. y Mnd their parents end friends will be woloomo at the exhibit, where they found a strong fasitinatlon last year In watching the! n.in.takinir nruues by whloh the - be determined by tho Denver Judging, i models wers Judged. The "Seven Arts" The term, "Seven Arts," had Its origin ta the list of what la the Middle agea were considered the principal branches of learning, but of course, today our Ideas of art are considerably different The "Seven Arts" set forth originally were grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, arith-metic, geometry, music and astronomy. astron-omy. Kansas City Timet. Not for Glory "Men who have made enemies," said HI Ho, the tage of Chinatown, "often teek power not to much for glory at for self-protection." Washington Wash-ington Star. PT AT BOM i ' Concerning Learning Learning, wrote Pope, U like mercury, mer-cury, one of the most powerful and excellent thingt In the world In skillful hands; In unskilled the most mischievous. . BOT, AT IOM World's Largest Cola The largest metal coin It a Swedish Swed-ish 10-daler of solid copper, produced pro-duced In 1683. It is 23 Inches long, 12 Inches wide and half an inch thick and weight about 45 pounds. BWt AT IOM Famous Bible Preserve One of the coplet of the first edition edi-tion of John Eliot's Bible Is la th Library of Congress. The first edl tlon wat published at Cambridge, Mass In 16C3. - As She Is Wrote But high education may never root from the mind ol all newt writers the Idea that In an automobile automo-bile accident a man "receives" broken leg. Unlontown Telegram. Uide Ebei "De man who prides hlsse'f on sayln' what he thinks." tald Uncle Eben, "Is mighty liable to put too much speed on de sayln' an not nuf power on de thlnkln" Washington Star. Army of Tree Dwellers when a tree was cut down oa a banana plantation It was found to be quite a residential quarter. It wat the home of 3 snakes, 4 families of birds, 1 opossum, 2 hives of domestic do-mestic bees, 1 hive of native bees, myriads of white ants, many wood grubs, snd of course, thousands of tiny insects. For Flower Lovers Place a lump of sugar In the vase containing thick-stalked flowers flow-ers and tt will prevent the unpleasant unpleas-ant odor which to frequently accompanies ac-companies these hardier plants. LEHI to Los Angeles , b7 TELEPHONE : $2.35 After 8:80 P. M. Only S1.30 Etation-to-station rates. 1 Plus Federal tax en amounts over 60c. TELEPHONE Bast Lighting Artificial light should resemble sunlight as much as possible, ample to see to work by but not too glaring. glar-ing. Electric light is probably best beeause It doet not consume oxygen from the air of the room, nor does It give out to the air any waste products. Light thould not fall directly di-rectly oa the eyes, but should come from the tide or behind the shoulder. Beias ia "Contract" Ia progressive contract fama la made when one side bids and makes a trick score of 100 points or more la one hand. In addition te tha trick score the premium for game Is 300 points If not vulnerable and 600 points If vulnerable. The side having the higher score after lour deals gets a bonus of 25a If both tides bse exactly the same score, each of the four playera receives re-ceives a bonus of 25 points. Sf AT BUM Africa aad Udiai Ivory The tusks of African elephants are somewhat larger than those of Indian animals. Aa Indian elephant's ele-phant's tosk may be 8 feet long and 100 pounds la weight whDe those of a full grown African elephant are rarely less than ten feet to length and weigh as much as 220 pounda These are average figures and Individual! may greatly surpass them. DEPRESSION OFFER on SUBSCRIPTION to the N 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 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. |