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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 Ln Pablishing Co. 7rr Mi "in iwssAs ri t"11 , Dr. and Mm A. W. Olsen spent snBSBHMHWMMMMM f iMMMBBMHUNMa ' - flverY Tno1,80 . frnm Friday' until Monday in Hy- VST . JSunPabli6hiBg Co. ile , Thursday Ave :. H-thT postoffice at iTvi Utah, as second class Lss1 PATES F 35c per mch 1UC per line Xds 10c rer w r -' onfl 5c Der line i" ..... -1 T.nsTtlAn Each Addition Buy, I g & Littleford was a. Salt Lultor.onTuesd' , uWks of Sandy 19 here Bitted:-:; -".' ".,.': . . ; ' . ' w a. Knight were L in Lehi Monday with rela- tw4 Wends. ' : J , nd Mrs. George Lewie, and . J. W- Zimmerman Uiting I" Salt Lake, Satur- i, Don Anderson and his mother .hrtft of Park uuy were yr. at the W. T. Taylor home Monday- - I. Don Loveridge and Mrs. Julia ia attended" the Golden Wed- 0f Mr. and Mrs. Amn j-wvct-i,, provo, Friday evening. L Howard Peterson and two i Bobby and Grant, or Ameri-Fork, Ameri-Fork, spent Sunday in Lehi , Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Peterson. yor L W: Fox and Councilman ; Peterson were called to Provo rday evening to meet with the il Committee on the Relief U Project. n Perkins and family of Salt City were guests of Mr. and Jesse Patrick, Sunday. Elder ins brought the Gospel, to Mrs. t in England. Dr. and Mm A. W. Olsen spent from Friday until Monday in Hy-rum Hy-rum with relative. Mrs. Eliza Banks of Pleasant Grove waa a guest at the home of Mr. and. Mrs- Junius Banks Friday. Mrs- Forest Littleford and Mrs. Grant Littleford visited in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Tuesday afternoon with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCandless of Pleasant Grove spent Saturday here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huchlngs- Mr- and Mrs. , Steve Zimmerman are moving into a part of the Frank Butts home this week. Mr. and Mm W. A. Evans bought the home, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs- Zimmerman. Sunday Mr- and Mrs. J. F. Brad-shaw Brad-shaw and Mrs. Margaret Bushman motored to Magna and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron I Beck. Mrs. . Beck is Mrs. Bushman's Bush-man's daughter. I Mrs- Mina Webb, Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Olena Goodwin, Mrs. Susie Whipple, ; Mrs. Anne C. Fyffe and Mrs. Victoria Stewart attended a Mental Hygiene lecture at . the City and County Building in Provo Monday evening:.' . Irs- George Lewis, entertained at rettily-appointed dinner party .1 evening, the occasion being birthday anniversary. A delic- ; turkey dinner was served . in ihek oiron i n c anil tViA rA- Iwd of the time spent in play- e& High score prize went lis. Edward Larsen. The guests I Mr. and Mrs. DaVrel Fowler, aid Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Mr. Ma Azer Southwick, Mr. and i John iramermlan, Mr. and I. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs- Syl- w Evans, Mrs.' Oliver Kirkham, and Mrs. R. B- Worlton," Mr. lira James Comer, Mr and Edward Larsen and '.the host hostess. ' ."' '" ' f " OUN J)b.Val Sundwall PYSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Residence (k Building 30 East Main tone 45 Phone 107 OFFICE HOURS a. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Noel Gf . Knight Inaurance Counselor 'It'i In.urance We Have It" PERMANENT WAVING iroelling Finger Waving Hecna Pack abeth Dean Phone 107-J P-To-The- Minute Equipment SERVICE AND GOOD MATERIAL ARE YOUES AT THE LEHI SHOE REBUILDERS AR0LD OSBORNE, Manager St Street - Lehi, Utah 15555555555555555555555 3 an .7Autoniobile crank. Own- m ' mme by Wing for Call Lehi Sun office. K,te?To buv a cow"that -is c? 'unn a. ivans. 5-J. . XI- -u ANT ADS s eauty Shop. siovo, Utah. -S-t 'l - ..3 it g and white Cocker h J: bl tailed. Liberal Uk. ,,. vowUl Avenue., City. n1032 2p A turkey dance will be held in the Third ward chapel next Tuesday Tues-day evening, November 22, under the direction of the M. I. A. A big turkey will be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket. The public is invited. The Athenian Club members were delightfully entertained Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs- A. F. Webb. The lesson, "The Lives of Addison and Steele" was given by Mrs. Robert S. Fox. Tn the late afternoon a dainty luncheon lunch-eon was served. Thursday Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford entertained in honor of the birthday birth-day anniversary of her daughter, Pansy. On Monday she entertained entertain-ed in honor of the birthday anniversary anni-versary of her twin daughters, Elsie El-sie and Essie Gaisford. Mr. Walter Layman presented an illustrated lecture on .. his world travels at the High School Auditorium Audi-torium Monday. Students of the Junior and Senior High Schools attended. . . .' A lovely baby daughter was born to Mr. and, Mrs. William E. Butterfleld, Sunday. Mother and babe are doing nicely. They are at the home of Mr& Butterfleld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trlnnamair. ... Men are to be seen on the rireets of Lehi cleaning weeds and debris from the sidewalks. When the Job is finished u big difference will be noticeable. This work is being done as part of the Relief Fund Project. Miss Viola Chllds returned to her home in Hooper last Saturday after a two week's visit here with her sister, Mrs. Robert Phillips. Vernon Ver-non Davis, Elmo Ruseon, Miss Al-vene Al-vene Rot he and Lillian Russon accompanied ac-companied her home- Miss Russon and Miss Rothe stopped at Ogden and visited until Monday with Mrs. Albert Dransfield. Mr. and Mrs. T. F- Kirkham and daughter, Bonnie Jean, attended "Parents. Day" at the U. S- A. C. in Logan Friday. Bonnie Jean attended at-tended the Nursery School. Mrs. R B. Worlton and son, Russell, and Ralph "Worlton accompanied them to Logan, where Mrs. Worlton visited her father, Ole Larsen and her sisters. Mra. Sarah E. Gaisford entertained entertain-ed at a quilting at her home Thursday. Thurs-day. A delicious luncheon was served and a quilt finished- Her guests were Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mrs. B. It. Shaw of Salt Lake City, Mrs- Rose Woodhouse, Mrs. Lizzie Clark. Mrs. Alice Frank, Mra. Sarah Sar-ah Knudsen, Mrs. Leon Steele and and hostess. Mrs, Arthur Glover entertained at a miscellaneous shower party at her home Thursday afternoon, honoring hon-oring Mrs. Truvere Hardman, of Lindon, a recent bride. The afternoon after-noon was plearantly spent in numerous num-erous games, after which a well-appointed well-appointed luncheon was served- The guests were Miss Naomi Carter, Miss Mildrer Carter. Misa Linda Carter, Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mm David Hardman, Mrs. Marlin Ditt-more, Ditt-more, Mrs. Hattie Bezzant, Mrs. LaMar Green, all of Lindon; Mrs-John Mrs-John Barkdull, Mrs. Reuben Lewis, Mrs. Gilbert Myers, Mrs.. Dee Myers, My-ers, Mrs. Bennie Myers, Mrs. John Gawdy. all of Highland; Mm Millie Hardman and Miss Dolly Hardman of Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, Mrs. Joseph Glover, Mrs. S- L. Wells, Mra Earl Jacols and daughter, Thorban, Mrs. Herman Swenson, the guest of honor and the hostess rTTTrrn "i'i i 1 ; mrw si .BEVERLY HILLS-Well boys it Kout be Ions now. This is the last week of Democracy's Campaign, II the boys havent SfeWTwliy they just as wen ngure that the ones that are out yet are out the money. The boys that havent decided by now are waiting for the best offer. From now on till Tuesday Is where dough counts. You dont win these late deciders by arguments. argu-ments. You got to lay it on the line for them. They have all perhaps per-haps collected from one side already al-ready and are laying for the other one. I think the people as a rule hare been mighty patient all this Summer Sum-mer and Fall. They hare heard the country saved In every possible form and dialect. There has been men talking over the Radio that their own families couldent under stand. Tammany Hall leaders poke before the microphone without with-out interpreters, which should never nev-er have beet, allowed. Poor old Tammany, as her figure grows less, her dialect becomes more pronounced. pro-nounced. She has never been able to make a dent nationally. Well I guess after all Its been what they call a cleat campaign. A clean campaign is one where each side cleans the other of every possible pos-sible vestige of respectiballty. Mr. Hoover rarely if ever mentioned his opponent. He has kinder worked on the "Totally Ignored" system. That "is, "I suppose 1 have an opponent, op-ponent, but as far as I am concerned con-cerned he does not exist." Roosevelt Roose-velt took the other tack. He knew he bad an opponent and he wanted people to know who the opponent was even if he did know some of them had forgotten. Tbry personally, fought very clean (in all but the clinches). Then pf course it was each man protect yourself. Mr. Hoover early in the Campaign when be first went out to Iowa to speak, asked "For some degree of sportsmanship to be used." It seems they had been saying say-ing that he had had no ear for the suffering that had gone on during the last three years. Well that was pretty bum propaganda and he had a right to speak out in church to stop It, but it It. too bad that politics cant be conducted on a little lit-tle higher plane. They Just wont may even one atom of credit to the opposition. They are just hone thieves and tbats all there U to It Well they are, but arent we til? Now this naturally brings me back to my "Platform." Every party and everybody must have some platform formed even if its In their minds. Mine is that a President should hold office six years, with no re-election. Stop this thing of a President having to lower his dignity dig-nity and go trooping around asking for votes to keep him there another term. He has to do it, naturally, but a six year term with no re-election will be the remedy. Six years gives him time to do something. It takes him four years to find out who Is hJs friends In the Senate and House. There is a lot. of Senators ia there for six yearsi Well, where do they get that way? - Look at the saving of all the money, all the time, all the uncertainty of another an-other election. It . lessens It one third, then pay the man when he goes out one half of his salary for life. The Country should keep an ex-President from bankruptcy if It can keep a railroad or a badly managed man-aged ban. Course the Cabinet wouldent have much to do on their last summer In office like they do now, but they could hang around their offices and kill time. I am anxloue to see how the state elections come out My good friend Dave Ingalls in Ohio, as fine a young man as . ....j Tz n TTTI mtuuuku gut n vrV'fo Al IT tough opponent. Governor White Is a good and there Is a real race. There's class to that. Whoever wins tnat can l be proud and c the loser need not be ashamed. Trubee Davl- jon in New York is another fine young man. Course Lieut. Governor is kinder like a co-pilot. After him and the pilot he has to jump and pull their chutes, there Is not much le can do. But It may lead him to l better landing some day. An we will know lots more In a week from now than we do now. There is going to be a terrible lot it people fooled. I have always said roting is a funny thing, a fellow will He about it as easy as a golf score. Every candidate In the race n all sides have had enough promises prom-ises to elect em unanimously, bnt rou wait till the votes are counted and let them tell you, bow many, liars there are of legal age.. 1932, UcNn,kt SydUtU. m. 1 man t 'rio e 1 ; PRIMARY ENTERTAIN-, ENTERTAIN-, MENT IN FIFTH WARD MONDAY NIGHT An unusually good entertainment entertain-ment will be prerented in the Fifth ward Monday evening, November 21, at 8 o'clock, p. m.,. under the direction of the Primary association. associat-ion. Pop corn and ice cream will be on sale- ' ' . . ' Following Is -he program to be carried out: Accordian duet. . .Harold Hutchings ....... ...and Hershel Manning Drill... First and Second Primary groups Song, "When Tarn Big Like Papa-Ralph Papa-Ralph Wing, Paul Curtis and Morris Schow Dutch Dance. .Larks and Bluebirds Reading Madge Okey Accordian solo. . .Harold Hutchings Airplane rong Blazler Group Whistling solo.. Mrs. Etta Holdsworth Sailors Song and Dance Trailbuilders Reading..... Miss Jeanne Coleman Accordian solo.... Hershel Manning Entertaining features "Tabby" and "Bun", Clarence Grant and Ray Shelley. The public is invited and a large crowd is desired. CEDAR FORT Y. M.:i M. I. A. REORGANIZED FOURTH WARD BAZAAR DRAWS LARGE CROWD The annual bazaar, sponsored by the Fourth Ward Relief Society, held Wednesday in the Fourth ward chapel was a ruccess with a large crowd attending. At noon dinners were served and during the afternoon after-noon articles of sewing and fancy work were on sale. In. the evening an interesting program pro-gram wai carried out with Mrs. Frank Sharp in charge- The program pro-gram included the following num bers: Vocal solo Ward Chrirtofferson Reading Mra. Eunice Hutchings Saxtphone solo... Robert Fox Accordian selection. '. Hershel Manning Vocal solo ...Thelma Goodwin Reading .Virginia Meiling Piano solo Eva Stewart Violin solo .Vera Anderson Accordian duet. . .Hershel Manning and Harold Hutchings Musical selection William, Leland and Dean Price Reading Barto Jones According to reports this annual Relief Society event waff a success from both a social and financial tandpolnt. O Robert Hanson is spending this week in Levan with relatives. Members of the Lehi Stake M. I. A. Board, President Dr. W. . L. Worlton, D. R. Mitchell, . Miss Beth Romney and Mrs- F..D. Worlton, were in Cedar Valley .Tuesday and reorganized ' the Young . Mens de partment of the Cedar Valley ward M. I. A. The new officers are Fawn Cook, President; Marion Cook and Mr. Elton, Counselors; Cecil Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, Secretary and Treasurer. After the organization Dr. Worlton Worl-ton discusrer the organization of all classes. Mr. Mitchell discussed the activity work- Miss Romney talked on dancing and ita place in social development Later she conducted con-ducted a period of social dances. Mrs. F. F. Worlton, Stake M. I- A. organlrt, commented on the value of music and its use in ward work, o RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP MEMBER-SHIP DRIVE OPENS Governors of western states in official declarations call attention to the tremendous amount of relief work being done throughout the nation na-tion by the American National Red Cross and urge all citizens to support sup-port the Red Cross Roll Call for memberships which starts Friday (Armistice Day) and continues until un-til Thanksgiving. ; Governor George H- Dern of Utah Says: "On several occasions the State of Utah has found it necessary to ap- ! peal to the American Red Cross for assistance in relieving want and suffering within Its boundaries. Never has this great organization failed to respond promptly and ! cheerfully. Its representatives have ' j worked unceasingly to alleviate the; distress which they have found. i "Between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving of this year the Red .Cross will conduct its annual en-i en-i rollment of members. The expenditures expendi-tures during the past fiscal year have exceeded revenues by nearly $3,000,000 and a hearty response to the membership campaign is needed need-ed as never before- I hope that the citizens of Utah will not hesitate hesi-tate to give as generously as possible possi-ble to this great cause-" Menacing Fire Halted A letter from a farm owner own-er tells this story: "When fire broke out the other day my wife called the telephone operator for help-She help-She telephoned all who could reach us quickly. "Suddenly the wind changed chang-ed and another appeal to the operator brought additional help to save all our buildings." Priceless emergency use is only one of the telephone's functions. Keeps you in touch with prices, with customers, cus-tomers, saves many trips and makes social contacts all for " a few cents a day- The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Fifteen Years Ago Now LEHI STUDENTS TO WATCH FOR DISPLAY OF METEORS Group of students of the Lehi High School, under the direction of Junius Banks will Join with three hundred and sixty students in colleges and High Schools of three state in assisting Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Brigham Young University Univer-sity astronomer and meteorologist in scientific observations of the Leonid swarm of metoers, which Is expected to visit the earth between November 12 and 17. Sheets of instructions and report blanks were sent to Mr. Banks from the University, These rtud-ents rtud-ents are to keep alert watch during the hours most favorable for observation ob-servation from 12 midnight to 4 a. m. on the three nights November 15, 16 and 17. It was so cloudy Tuesday night that the rtudents were unable to observe anything If carried out systematically these vigils will result in worthwhile contributions to meteoric science, atated Dr. Hales. Although hopeful that the big blue-green meteors will make a spectacular appearance. Dr. Hales warns amateur observers not to be dlsapointed. - Astronomers know that the Leonids appear every 83 years, but they cannot now predict the intensity of the display. In 1899 the swarm of faat-flylng meteors were so far away that they were able to see only the fringe of the group. But if the occurence should equal the brilliant and gorgeous gor-geous one of 1833 the nightly vigil of the watchers will be will rewarded, re-warded, stated Dr. Halen More Men CoUr-BIini Men are said to be more often color blind than women. The ratio, according to L H. Godlove, of the Museum of Science and Industry, New York, Is about four to one. F fteen Years Ago Now Friends and relatives of John Holqulst were very much shocked Monday when a telegram was received re-ceived telling of hln being killed In an auto at Fallon, Nevada; The news came as a thunderbolt as his death was the result of an accident and no previous word had been received. re-ceived. Fifteen Years Ago Now Word was received last week that Clarence Cotter, son of Mr. and Mra. J. E. Cotter had been promoted promot-ed to the rank of Captain In the U. S. Army. This Is the third upward step Mr- Cotter has made in le than a year, which bespeaks study and hard work on his part Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Eva Walker, daughter of Mrs. SImmeon Walker, of the Third Ward was married to Heber Gard ner of Pleasant Grove on Thurs day. Fifteen Years Ago Now. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Sunday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mir Levone Smith and A- Anderson An-derson of Goshen were married Thursday. Miss Smith Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Smith. Fifteen Years Ago Now A bundle shower was given for Mlas Mary Losee at her parents, home Monday evening. Miss Lo?ee will be mai-rled to Cuthbert Olsea the last of the month. They will reside in Salt Lake City. Fifteen Yeaas Ago Now Along with other Utah Canning Factories, the Lehi factory has he- ceived orders from the Government for canned tomatoes to be used by the army and navy. The total order or-der Is for 36,000 cases of which Lehi will furnish 1,314. Fifteen Years Ago Now Employees of the local factory received their firrt nay on the tenth, which amounted to $35,000 and which was for almost a month's work. Local business people felt immediate results a' all report Sat. urday as one of the biggest days In many months. Fifteen Years Ago Now Local farmers have all finished getting their beet out of the ground and this week will see them all delivered to the factory. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rhodes an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Zella, to Mr. Sylvan W. Clark, the marriage to take place in the near future , Fifteen Years Ago Now Marshal Street picked up a transient tran-sient west of town Friday, who was carrying a gun, ammunition and a razor and who gave his name as John Ford. He was placed in Jail over night and turned over to county officials Saturday. At Provo he received a thirty day Jail sentence sen-tence for carrying concealed weapons- Fifteen Years Ago Now - Mrs. Katherlne Knudren had recovered sufficiently last week to be brought home Sunday. Her general condition is such that hopes for temporary recovery at least 'la expected. Fifteen Years" Ago Now A girl arrived Sunday to- gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, Sr. All concerned are happy over the new arrival-Fifteen arrival-Fifteen Years Ago Now An heir was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ateman Friday. Mother and babe are doing nicely and other members of the family are rejoicing. Fifteen Years Ago Now The Peoples Co-op received another truck Monday, which will be uned for delivering goods.. It Is a Maxwell and will be used on the Third and Fourth ward routes. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Thomas Smith and Miss Alice Mayberry entertained at a bundle shower for Miss Ladocla Mayberry at the former's home Thursday evening. Misa Mayberry and Leon Wagstaff of American Fork will be married in Salt Lake on Wednesday. Fifteen Years Age- Now Mm B. C. Lott entertained at a Red Cross chain -social Saturday. Those present were Mesdames, , J-W. J-W. Frank, James Schow, William Fitzgerald, Freeman Royle and Gilbert Knudsen, Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mra Henry Erlckaon have moved back to Lehi during the week from Delta, Utah, where they have lived for the past year. Fifteen Years Ago Now Members of the George Jacobs family are suffering with typhoid fever. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mm Lott A. Russon entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Dei-bert Dei-bert Anckathrope and Miss Pearl Hawkins of Salt Lake City, Miss Pearl Leffler of Springville and Frank Shar of this city. Fifteen Years Age- Now A nice hot air heating furnace and system was Installed in the Peoples Bank Building during Thursday and Friday of last week. Owe Life to Cough At bur-ICs-Salmim, Tanganyika, in African niiiive Is pointed out as 'lie nmri who coughed in his grave. I'rumiuiiced deml. his relatives had issvi::likil and the drama bad ciK iii-d the moment of burial when . h chiff actor coughed loudly. He rt-envfred, expressed a belief that ie luid been under c spell and started start-ed for the village witch doctor, who iH xIiod once and fled, ' o Orderliness Don't forget to have lower hooks In the closet if you wish to teach the youngster to take care of his clothes. He cannot reach those, fclgfe ones, you know, then the fame ceases to be fun bnt Is a nuisance. i ii o ' Sound Never Duplicated The action of throat muscles In speaking, which has been recorded by a new apparatus, has led Its Inventor In-ventor to believe that no spoken sound hat ever been ottered twice In Identically the same way, Remember This Too many people pray for emergency emer-gency rations rather than dally bread. Los Angelee Times. SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER to the LEHI Mra Heber J. Webb and Mrs. Vera Webb were Salt Lake visit- j ! ors on Saturday. i Inglorious Defeat He knows that the man Is over- 1 come Ingloriously, who is overcome without danger. Seneca. For a limited time subscriptions to the Sun will be accepted as follows: One Year ----- $1.00 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. A Lehi Institution |