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Show AUGUST 25. 1932 .r TIT ATI -f T.H 11. W Co -TThT postotnce .-natter. at r RATES 35c per men 10c per lme rri t,; For 1 )a IUC V- ... ! .nd 5c per ime iTStional Insert neal Items Tw swenson of suests of Mr. dinner I Herman Swenson, on Cusi ' Gomer Brown, ana at the s. visite-d Sunday home. t , Mrs. Ul Stanley and tlfrt Simmons of Park f Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L lira Jse Balling and f Tut- Jay Balllnser of ssos home. J .if F, Gateford, Sr., Saturday tor Mr. Don Loveridge ged the same group at lot Sunday. THE LEIII SUN. LTCTIT. UTAH ' " . v ITU nnTlr.Ua nf R1t Tnlrs I t. .. ' rn-w . - T.f IITAM -! iuro. Mrs. Eli DuBoLae of Salt Lake city spent Wednesday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson. TirURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 finest W. Larsen Tuesday In St George. Mra- Spencer Hampson and children of Salt Lake city visited with Mrs. Hampson's father. Mr-Ed Mr-Ed Fowler, Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Valentine and children returned to their home Tuesday, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Walter and Dick Prince of Sacramento, Sac-ramento, California, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Osterloh, Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Bushman spent Sunday evening and Monday in Salt Lake city, as a guest of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Harmon McAf fee. A. IX Chrlstofferson ami Mrs.. Ben Steele spent Frldnv i Salt Lake city. Miss Betty Brinton of Salt Lake city was the guest of Miss Both Jackson a week. Mrs. Lynn Arnold of Salt Lak city Is spending this week in Lent visiting with her parents, Mr. and mm. James Clark. Marie Bosh of Levan anr Gen evieve Badger of HInkley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson- Mr. and Mrs. Ole M. Larsen and two children of Kansan City arrived in Lehi last Wednesday for a ten days visit here with relatives'. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Knight and daughter, Barbara, left Tuesday for Salt Lake city to make their home, Mr. Knight being employed there. Misses Qwen and Vola Anderson entertained for Miss Pauline Gigle and Miss Marcille Gunther Monday evening:. They played bridge and were served a delicious lunch. Miss Verland Evans arrived home from California Sunday evening, where she haa been spending her vacation- She left Monday morn ing for Myton, where she is employed. em-ployed. ' I Annie Shaw of Salt Lake a Mr Iie Thomas of )M, California are spend-nr spend-nr days in Lehl, guests of LwC-Gough. land Mrs. W. W- Dickerson, into and Lois Dickerson, left , for Boulder City, Nevada, I wm visit for two weeks lir. and Mrs. Oral Evans. Ia Mm. Karl H. Osterloh 4W, California have a new I mil born on August 5. Mr. r H. E Osterloh of this re proud grandparents of the trrlval. : ; I Samuel K Crane and child' jl Sarah A. Crane of Draper it Elmer Tales and children Jit lake city were guests ot James H. Gray, TYiday. f and Mrs. Mark Bean and kef, Joan, of New Brunswick, 'Jersey visited Monday at the f of Mr- and Mrs. H. E. a I . i t ana Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and Iter, Phyllis, attended the I "The Vagabond King" at the I Theatre in Nibley Park, Salt I city, Monday evening. Mrs. W. McGhie takes the leading p role In the opera, f 'lay Mr. and Mrs- Abe Gud r of American Fork, Mr. and lih T .n iwinda Gudmundsen of I. Mr. and Mrs. Arao Klrk- Salt Lake city and Mrs Gudmundsen of Burley, Idaho, ?ajwt returning from a trip na, were guests of Mr. Andy Trans- n f H and Mrs. William Hadfield fren, arrived home Satur , penamg nearly two ffl " Angeles, California ' and Mrs. TitAnv v.ia lilted many scenic points of ere and report a wonder Mra Elder is the daugh. whop and Mr Hadfield -narles J. Graff and Mrs. to f Sandy entertained f, , lnS' honoring Mrs. k.Th6 Ur waa in m ln a pro- JTfhi,.:.1 Wm. Mrs, a ar and Miss La, .3M.n- ' """"ng were vunls. Mrs. S. I. RnnA Htleen LaPriel Kuest of honor. 'sswior honor. 1 f. t rm tradT for SlF1161- See Vic- ... SI.- "-1, If)- hu-- -zs-lt. Bes. 1 " P. SJ?bluid. P1 T' r"d, Meat Market. 8-25-lp, Mr5, and Mrs. E, N. Webb and daughter, Ila, enjoyed an auto trip around the lake, last Wednesday They went through Moslda, Alberta, Santaquin, back through Provoand home. Mrs. William Hill and two sons, Cal and Billie, left Tuesday night for their home in Loa Angeles, Cal ifornla, after spending a month visiting with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis- Misses Mildred and Afton Shel- ton and Leona Oaterloh and Messrs, David Evans, Bill Lewis and Joseph Shelton enjoyed a horse back rid tng trip Thursday evening. Later they enjoyed a weini roast. Mrs. Stanley Gudmundsen and chlldrefl of Salt. Lake city spent last week in Lehl, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane. Mr. Gud mundsen came Sunday and they accompanied him home. Mr. and Mrs- W. L Salt Lake city visited Robert Fox, Sunday. Mra. Dunkley of with Mr. George Munns called to visit with us at the "Sun" office jaat Friday and talked over the current news of the day. Saturday Misa Eva Gunther en tertained for Miss Blanche Larsen and Miss LaPriel Crabb. A delightful de-lightful luncheon was served. Paul and Rex Chrlstofferson re turned home Sunday night, after a abort visit in Loma, Colorado with their aunt, Mrs- O. E. Garth. Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. A. F. Gaiaford entertained at a dinner party, honoring the birthday anniversary anni-versary of Mr. Don Loveridge. Covers were laid for eight guests. Mrs- Azer Southwick spent last week at Hunter, visiting with her sister, Mrs. Elzie Rhodes, Her little niece, Geraldine Rhodes, returned re-turned with her for a week's visit here. Mr. J. F. Royle and daughter, May Metta, spent from Friday until un-til Wednesday in St George. They came home by way of the Boulder Dam and visited through Bryce canyon and Zlons National Park. Floyd and, Leslie Goates of Salt Lake city spent Wednesday here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H- Goates. Floyd Goates just returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Sou'.h Dakota- Mr. and Mrs. John Peck had as hair euests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond and family of Midvale. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. King and children and Mra- Larson Lar-son and two grandchildren of Salt Lake city weregruestsatthe Peck home. Early Canadiaa Steamboats The first Bteamboat In Canada be-! M&Ctf MStM&ftAfft an to run In 1800. It was the Ac- g J3 commodatlon, and Its route wa oa 1 l nd Montreal, lays the Montreal Family Herald. In 20 year time team craft were fairly general, tome of the earliest ventures being made In the Maritime provinces. The Bret railway train In Canada ran on the Champlaln & St Lawrence railway, a 14-mile line, between St John's on the RlcJielleu river, and Laprairie, near Montreal It began to operate In 1836, only six years after the first steam train In North America. DEPRESSION OFFER on MiiUkta Identity An elderly man rushed angrily Into the radio broadcanting office, and demanded to see the manager. "I Just heard your program mentioning men-tioning my name," said he huffily, "and I don't like what you said about my whiskers, smoothing the luxuriant growth pompously. Why, sir," apologized the manager, mana-ger, "we meant no harm to referring to your Biblical' whiskers." Ohr exclaimed the Injured patriarch, pa-triarch, "I thought yon said blllw goat whiskers." SUBSCRIPTION to the Wolvee la India Although the wolf Is common t Arctic regions all around the world. It Is also found In the Intensely hot desert regions of India. This wolf of the Indian desert to considerably smaller than the great northern wolves and does not have as heavy a coat, lacking the tens fat tlrely. Exprettion I have discovered after long ex-ei1ence ex-ei1ence that misunderstandings irlse between men largely because f the failure of adequate expression. expres-sion. Be careful to see that your anguage Is clear. Sentences must be short then add style If you :an. It Is only half enough to have :he transmitter work clearly and ccurately. The euher half lies In :lie receiver, and style, If it be com pelling enough, Is the sure way to make the receiver function well. Dwen D. Young. Venice in Its Glory Crowe and Cavalcnaelle sny that In the days of Pandolo Venice held state in the imperial city with all but Imperial rank. Venice "owned, is her chroniclers affirm, a quarter and a hnlf of the whole Creek empire; em-pire; a part of Constantinople governed gov-erned by her own laws ; Cundia, which had been bought of Boniface of Montserrat, and alLports of call from Venice tf the Dardanelles." We are making a special subscription offer for the Lehi Sun as follows: 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. el 3 U I' I t Pullman Guette Nearly C0.000 people on an average aver-age night sleep In Pullman berths. In a year Pullman's overnight guests number about one-fifth the country's population. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Virginia Carter of Brigham city and Miss Thelma Johnson of Richmond were guests of Miss Phyllis Kirkham, Thursday. They enjoyed a swim at Saratoga and were later served luncheon at the Kirkham home. con- Mr. and Mrs. Oral W. Evans of Boulder City, Nevada have a lovely baby daughter, born Saturday, Aug-20. Aug-20. AH concerned are doing nicely. Mr. andIrs- W, W. Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans of this city are proud grandparents of the new baby Members of the Larsen family held a family reunion and gathering gather-ing at Saratoga resort, Sunday afternoon- Bathing, games and social chat were the outstanding diversions, diver-sions, followed by a delicious luncheon. lunch-eon. The group numbering about forty-five included Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russon, Mr. and Mra Ernest W. Larsen and son, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Larsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, Mr. . and Mrs. Afton Peterson, all of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. J- H. Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Makin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell and family, all of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs- Ole M- Laroen and two children of Kansas City and Miss Rachel Larsen of San Diego, California. The affair was given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Larsen and Miss Rachel Larsen, who are here visiting relatives. One of the gayest and most interesting inter-esting social events of the week wa the "Treasure Hunt" given Saturday Satur-day evening, by Mrs. T- F. Kirkham and daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs- W. L. Wdrlton and daughter, Madge, complimenting Mrs. Stanley E. Goodwin. The guests divided into three groups and went in search ef the treasure. Signs and notes giving giv-ing directions were placed at various var-ious points- The groups searched at each place and finally ended p in the creek, where a big bon-fire party was held. The treasure which was a Jewel box, was found by Mrs. Goodwin- The guests were Barbara Lett, Norine Fox, Reva Goatej, Thelma, Arleen and LaPriel Goodwin, Claire "Wells, Leona Osterloh, Os-terloh, Clarice Allred, Cleo Larsea Mrjs Heber J. Webb, Mrs. Byron Whipple, Madge Woriton, Mrs. Carl Roberts. Mrs. F. D. Worlton. Mrs-Kirkham, Mrs-Kirkham, Mrs. Worlton and, the guest of honor. They presented Mrs. Goodwin with a kit, containing contain-ing the necessities for traveling'- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott attended the dog races and a dance at the Roseland in Salt Lake city, Saturday Satur-day evening. They later motored to Garland and spent Sunday visiting visit-ing with Mr- and Mrs.. Eugene Bone- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert N'orman and two daughters, Edna and Elaine, spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake city. They attended the dog race3 there Saturday evening and spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Gill, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Graff and son, Ted, and daughters, Goldie and Merrille, and Elmer Glover of Sandy were fn Lehl Friday evening, attending the farewell party in the Second ward, given for Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley E. Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin is Mr. and Mrs. Graffs daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ferry of Denver, Mr- and Mrs. Harry Price of Salt Lake city, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson of Provo spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson. They at- ianAaA the hard time dance at Saratoga and were later served luncheon at the Hebertson home. Friends entertained at a Waffle supper at the home of Miss Virginia Melling Monday evening, complimentary compli-mentary to Miss Barbara Knight rVi ift Tuesday- for Salt Lake city to make her home The girls enjoyed games, music and chatting and the luncheon. Those present were Karma Evans, Pauline Larson, Lar-son, Maxine Christensen, Arlene All-red, All-red, Marie Degelbeck, Madge Worlton, Worl-ton, Virginia MeiHng, Darlene Larsen Lar-sen and Miss Knight- They presented pre-sented the guest of ,honor with a lovely little remembrance gift. Mrs- Lionel Larsen entertained at a party up in the creek Monday evening, honoring her husband's birthday anniversary. A peanut hunt, other games and stunts were features of the bon-fire pany. They roasted marehmellows and were served ice cream and cake. The group present included Mr. and Mrs. Dornos Larsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Russon and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs- Elisha Peck, Miss Dorothy Gamer of Council Bluir Iowa, Mr. and Mrs- Odell Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Emery P. Mr. and Mrs D. W. Larsen, Miss Cleo Larsen. Lar-sen. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rom and family, the hostess, and the guest of honor- Ancient University Tradition suys that the Univer slty of Paris dates from 780, but authentic annals seem to commence about 1107. BEVERLY HILLS-Well all I know Is Just what I read in the papers pa-pers or what I see as I prowl about Well the Olympics Olym-pics are all over, everybody has run as fast s they can, Jumped Jump-ed as high as tbey can, swam as fast as they could, and now f they have gone home to start prac 1 1 c I n g to start the whole thing over again. It was the most wonderful two weeks of thrills and excitement It kept you looking nine ways to try and see half of it It was great Job well done, by everybody connected with it There was many a laugh, many that dldent get Into the papers. There one day Ireland would like to have run off with the whole Stadium. Sta-dium. Some doctor from away down In the south of Ireland Just had one more throw with the ham- mer, (I dont know why they call It j a hammer, Its round) I would hate : to have to drive a nail with It well j he Just took his last heave and like to knocked down one end of the Stadium. Then on the same, day an old Long boy named Tlsdall won the I think It was 400 meters hurdles, he and a Lord Burgbley and by the way he was the most popular man at the games was this very titled Englishman named Lord Burghley. He owns a place In England that has ten towns located on It thats quite a few towns. In fact thats the first time I ever heard of a man Just going In for raising towns. Bat I must get hack to my "Gag." Well this Tlsdall won the race, and I forget where the Lord finished, hut It was either third or fourth. Well sir be and this Irishman went j into the most wonderrui ana spon-tanious spon-tanious embrace you ever saw. Think of an Irishman embracing an English Lord. If that got back to Ireland why tkey wouldent let him land with bis medals. Ireland had a great representation, tome good boxers too. Brazil was playing Germany water wa-ter polo, and they had a Hungarian referee and he kept calling fouls on Brazil. In fact he called 35 during the course of the game. Well after It was over Brazil made for him and he started to hollering for a cop. but It was in his own language, and our cops couldent tell if he was hollering or cheering, and Brazil got to him, aud Sow. They hit for every foul, then another Foreigner tried to rush over and the cops thought naturally he wanted to get in the fight, so tbey took care of him. Well he was the head of the whole Swimming Federation In Europe, and was trying to tell em who he was. Poor Brazil they had come up here on a Coffee Boat and after tbey had been out a couple of weeks why their Government changed hands, and the new Government Gov-ernment was trying to find out where the boat was. The Athletes dldent know what Government or country they were really representing. represent-ing. Met and got acquainted with a lot ot our boys. There was one old Kid competing and I mean really com- P e 1 1 n g, from right about twenty miles from 0 lag ah. my old home town called Skit took. He was a distance runner. What a p 1 a e e for an Olympic runner to come from, 1 cant Imagine what he was running around there for. His name was Dawson. And say if Mr Hoover bad come out here and opened these games like be should have done be would have not been in Washington during dur-ing that mess they had, In fact they wouldent have had it 1 saw some movies of that away back couple of weeks ago, and what made It look so bad was the army going In with tanks and fall war equipment I was Just thinking of the effect of that being shown - all over the world. We can never go around preaching "Dissarmament" a a d "Brotherly Love" any more. It does look like there could have been some more sensible way out than that I am a believer when yon are at outs with a man or a Group. Is not to send somebody (they always bungle It). Go out and talk it over with em, and lay yonr side right on the line and say, "Here there la do money in the Treasury to pay It we dont owe it to yon till Its due. dont yon think yon have made a mistake coming here." Or whatever It was he had to say. But its all over and ther are Mr men and are supposed to know the right thing to ! do in big cases. Sometimes It makes yon think we dont need a different man as bad as we need different advisers ad-visers for the same man. e 19S2. McNtmt1 SydutU, Im. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Miss Walley haa announced that the 19X7-18 congregational school Mrs. William Rolfe is visiting in Idaho . Before returning home Bhe will tour Yellowstone Park. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr- and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Shelley, Idaho spent the past week visiting relatives and friends here. Mr- Smith says he likes the work at Idaho fine, but that the country I dM4 not aeem as good as nere. yr .ET. ThTy certainly miss" the high sur- 4. Tne ouuuinit uu thorough cleaning during the vacation vacat-ion time and everything put In readiness for the most successful year's work in school. Fifteen Years Ago Now- rounding peak. Fifteen Years Ago Now A. B. Anderson and Mayor Gurney the history of the 'arrived home In the former's auto j Monday- The latter naa oeen u j Sanpete and the former In several of the Southern Counties on bus- "The Wylie Way" has nothing on' the system of touring and camping - . which was carried out by the auto -Fifteen tears Ago Now--party. constating of Mr- and Mrs.; Workmen have been busy at the' Thomas Russon, Mr. and Mrs. John various school houses cleaning thorn Rusaon and their two children, Alta and making the necessary changes and Johny, The trip covered 2,000 for the coming school term. M. S. miles of scenic highways, through Lo" bee" making changes in beautiful valleys and mountains- the heating of the High School, During the trip the company visited Grammar and Primary bulldogs nearly all of the lrragatlon project tor the past week. By the opening in Idaho and northern Utah. at very building will have been . , thoroughly cleaned and in every -Fifteen Years Ago Now- Charlie Crabb, son of Thomas i . sun j Crabb, is delivering for the Cotter Grocery, Raymond Kirkham, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Kirkham, is handling the Grocery Deportment for the Backer Mercantile. Fifteen Years Ago Now Dorins, the day old Infant of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen, passed pass-ed away at their residence, Sunday. The babe was bom Saturday. Services Ser-vices were held at the grave at the Provo cemetery Sunday afternoon. Fifteen Years Ago Now William Mathews, who for many years was a resident of Lehl and well acquainted with the Fifteen Years Ago Now Mis. James G. Gray gave a party for her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Yates, Thursday afternoon) Twenty women were present and enjoyed several hours in social chat and general merry-making. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. - o World's Dryett Region Nortli Chile Is the driest region of whlfh there Is any records. During a twenty-one-year period Iqulqne had an average rainfall of 0.8 older Inches and Arlcn for a nineteen-year people here, poised away at his home in Virgin, Utah, at the age of 71. He died Sunday and will be buried to-day (Wednesday). Fifteen Years Ago Now Carl Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Lehl Junction Junct-ion was fatally injured at Mllford Monday when & gasoline which period had less than one-half as much. These averages do not represent rep-resent normal conditions, but show that north Cli lie. Is not entirely rainless. Except a narrow belt along the Mediterranean shore, Egypt lies In an almost rainiest area and In the far south very lit- tank.' iiui. ou u is oy no means nnVnAvn nrt fpim tfm. A he was repairing exploded- ....,,, "! T, ... . V. X . " -vw pUb ftUUCUU V. LIOJI1 l-liah in Calf Tlr. Knt AiaA t I fore reaching the hospital. He was twenty-six years of age. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. Jess Webb has moved his family to Malad, Idaho. He has entered the Jewelry business at that place. Fifteen Years Ago Now C. H. Youngberg, managc-r of the Lehi Canning Factory, has had the ia the narrow ravines. Strange Tree Orders Orders for trees sent the Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania state department of forest and waters showed some unusual coincidences in names. John Oak-leaf Oak-leaf applied to the department for pine tree seedlings; while Joha Acorn of Venango county sonsht spruce seedlings for plantlncs in building, machinery and premises. Cherry Tree township. The town of in and about the factory thoroughly' 1IInS Timber made application for cleaned and repaired for the 1917 Hickory town- run, which is expected to far sur- j p Forest county. Trees were pass any previous record made by ! fJlpPf .8Uch pIaCM " Plfe Groy- the comply. Work of canning; "" f ... . , ' Fleetwood, Beech Creek, Locust tomatoes and putting up catsup is G-p rft cherry TreT.nd expected to commence on the morn-! rorftKt rtf, Tnt-,t- vw. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Heber Bennion was operated oper-ated upon Monday for appendicitis at the local hospital. Fifteen Years Age Now News has arrived from Shelley, Idaho of a nine pound baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Da,-yl Fowler. Fifteen Years Ago New- Plant Now Curiosity A species of horsetail or Equl-sete Equl-sete plant which has been extinct for millions of years is in the halt of plant life at the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. The species Is one found In fossil form In rocks and Is shown in conjunction conjunc-tion with the modern plant |