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Show NOVEMBER 24, 1932 THE LEHI SUN; LEIH; UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 1th .v It 3f A svh -Ock rait An ' L sun, lehi. utab . -Publishing Co. inn at iU rnfltnffiC6 i at vuo r :hi, Utah, M second class SlNGRATES -35c per inch plf " -i n rier line iTPer Line For iertionandScperline i F.,hAaa'""- Local Items 777m rs. J. F. Brad- Patrick -was in Salt doing tempie t City Monday. . Sarali B. Gaisford and Mr. i. -.v.ifffo.rHnn were ni A- V- Red Cross Prove ,,nesa. . r.af Green and ... Mrs. Glen Gillman of Lin- iited in Lehi Friday after- P Uly and Mrs. .n, -as s1' "l ""V a Bone. AWriria Allred, Mr. and Mrs. t Allred and Mrs. Hyrum Kirk-inh Kirk-inh Fork Sun- fe motors , .f. and spent the aay vmub aBd Mrs. H. P- Hardy. Jerae s Arieen Goodwin and Cleo Webb. Mrs. M, air. ; - 1 Goodwin ana "' ,h wer visiting in sail tK.B , Saturday on combined busin- isi pleasure. - k and Mrs. Cloyd Stone ei eyard, rpent Sunday in uem, ing with Mrs- Stone s parents, and Mrs. Enoch Russon. Friends be sorry to hear that Mr. Rue-is Rue-is still in a serious condition. ifiyllia uonon, aa-ugnicr ui I Mrs. Bazil Dorton, entertained fnds at a gay little birhday b Sunday afternoon, honoring eleventh birthday anniversary. aerous games were played and nty refreshments served. Her Bests were Zetella Price, Dorothy I Leona Gray, Helen and Norma :t Fay and Doria DIckerson, fcna and Willa Hadfield, Chell :hcock and Enid Zimmeman. in. James H. Gray entertained i social Friday afternoon. After feligMful afternoon of games and tittlnp, a delicious luncheon was fved. The guests were Mrs. Al-Hardlng, Al-Hardlng, Mra. Baiil f Dorton. W. W. Dickerson, Mrs. E- R-erson, R-erson, Mm J. W- Webb, Mrs. niU Webb, Mrs. Ruel Evans, Is. Eldon Bone, Mrs. John R. In Mrs- John Price, Mrs. Annie Sorenson, Mrs. James Zimmer-a, Zimmer-a, Mrs. Rebecca Bourne, Mra. ra Gray, Mrs. W- A. Ford, Mrs. Jane Gray, Mrs. Herman enson, Mire Florence Gray all this city ; Mrs. Sarah A. Crane, Samuel N- Crane of Draper; Sterling Durrant of , American rk and the hostess. Dr. Val Sundwaix HTSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Residence Building 30 East Main Phone 45 - Phone 107 OFFICE HOURS m- to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Noel G. Kinonr iMuranco Couaielor "H Ifi Insurance Ws Hv It" ElMANENT WAVING celling; Finger Waving: Henna Pack brth Dean , Phone 107-J -To-The-Minute Equipment VICE AND GOOD Material are yours AT THE LEHI SHOE REBIHLDERS HR0LD OSBORNE, Manager Stte Stmt . Lahi. Utah I TMICEJofMkGIC o op K 0 o x? o IAndhotsi TRANSFERRING COIN HELD IN HAND i (f g Fifteen Years S Ago Now WANT ADS nri Pair fi, . L,.a.T 8an by identifying and KZf ,hi" - Call Lehl Sun- mnK uvey. i in u 1. Hold u coin between the tliuiuh hihI frerti;er ot left hand. 2. Make motion with right hand as though to take the coin from the lert, meanwhile letting It drop Into pulm ot left band, wblcb Is immediately turned so that palm faces downward. 3. As the coin drops Into palm of left hand close the right tnak lug audience believe It Is there Then with left hand reiirh down and pretend to extract coin from under some object. As you do this let coin slip back from palm to fingers, and presto. It hns been transferred from closed right band to the place from where it is extracted with tbe left This must oe done quickly. (Copyrtsnt. Will L. Undhorst) Mrs. Jennie Nostrom -was a dinner din-ner guest of Mrs. Ethel DrysdaJe in Pleasant Grove, Sunday. Lafayette Giles of California is here for an indefite visit with his mother, Mrs- Susie GUes. Mrs. Giles is enertaining at a family gathering to-day in his honor. Mra John 'Anderson and granddaughter, grand-daughter, Miss Ila Spencer, left Monday evening for California for an indefinite visit. They will stop in Pioche, Nevada, enroute and visit relatives. . , Dr. Val Sundwall delivered a lecture on personal nygiene to the M'. Men and Vanguard Scouts of the Third ward M. L A. Tuesday evening. Dr. Sundwall's lecture was very interesting as well a3 beneficial and the boys report enjoying en-joying his talk very much- A Turkey ball was held in the Third ward M. I. A- Tuesday evening, eve-ning, . following Mutual. A .large crowd was in attendance. Miss Laurel Hutching was winner of the turkey, given away to the holder hold-er of the lucky ticket. The Orpheus Or-pheus i orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. ' The Priests of the Third ward entertained en-tertained then- mothers at a social in the ward Chapel Monday evening. eve-ning. Wayne Sunderland acted as Master of Ceremonies. Games' and a program were conducted and dainty refreshments were served-A served-A tribute to Mother was given by Orren Bone and responses were given by some of the mothers. Junius Banks, Supervisor of the AaVonlc Priesthood of the Stake and his wife, Birtiop and Mrs. William Wil-liam Hadfield and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Fox were special guests-Over guests-Over twenty were in attendance. LEHI HIGHLY COMPLI. MENTED ON DISPLAY IN PROVO PARADE The display entered in the B. T. U. Homecoming parade Saturday by Lehl Students received many comments from spectators and was reported to be. among the. best. Lehl certainly "showed up"; The parade preceded the big B- T. U. ana Utah Aggies football game, which was the biggest game of the season. About 8,000 people at tended. Lehi's display in the parade rep resented a tennis tournament in action. A huge tennis racket came first, carried by Wilburn Ball Two elaborately appliqued tennis nets were carried by bearers clad in pur ple and white, while the games were In progress. All students attending the Y. took part in the pageant display and were assisted by some students of the High School, the number being about fifty. The Lehi Band, led by Abe An derson, took part, in the line of parade and was very outstanding. According to reports of those at tending the parade from Lehl, the Lehi dirplay was exceptionally good and showed up more than most of the other towns represented. The Lions club and City Council appropriated funds for transportation transportat-ion and decorative scheme. After the parade all of the Lehi band students were given a free pass to attend the big football game, In which the B. T. U, were again victorious. , BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know la just what I road in ihe sapors, and we will all be bo dog gone glad to ba able to read something In the paoers from now on. I'll bet there was more useless use-less ink wasted on this dog fight that just ended than there was on the same length of time la the war. Now honest did you ever read, hear or see as much bunk and applesauce piled into on tampaighn? There wasent any more truth in over one half of what any campalghn bo called "Orator" "Ora-tor" said. If it wasent a "Deliber ate Lie," why it was an "Exagerated Falsehood." I remember one time out in Hlg- gings Texas, there was quite an "Amiable Gentleman" workd out on the "Box T" Ranch for the Doyle'B. This was in the Winter of 98. (I forget who run that year, but I guess it was Bryan,he was the only name the Democrats could pronounce pro-nounce along during that generation.) genera-tion.) I had been temporarily in carcerated in a military Institution at Boonfille Missouri. The warden wu a mighty fine old gentleman j named Thomas Johnston, in fact be Th8 last la still living and occupies the same j - -mn-irhn return. You know in S3 Volstead was still plowing corn up in bis home State. In fact he la right back where he atarted and plowing the ame corn, ao there was a good cheer In a Town in those days. The Box T Lad got full as a goat during tbe latter end of the evening, after all others were under the table tor the night, he went to the feed yard and by the assistance of the mules themselves got tbe harness on em, hitched em to the plow and In the dead of late night proceeded to plow up the street of Hlgglns, the Main Street, the side streets, the cross st eets, which in those days were all merged into one, if you plowed up the Main Street you practically had the town turned over, it wasent a long street but it had width. It was built for traffic, ao four mule team pulling a trailer wagon could turn with ease. Next morning when the folks got up and found their "Main Stem" thoroughly thorough-ly turned over, suspicion gradually drifted to "The Lad." And between be-tween eye openers be remarked, "I thought I would plow her up and sow her in grass, she waaent much good to aaybody like she was." Some of the other remarks and slogans of the various speakers God knows where they originated, but wherever they originated they will die at the ame place, for none of em will Fifteen - Years Ago Now Mrs. James Warmip died at her home In the Lehi Third ward Wednesday Wed-nesday morning from general debility de-bility and old age. For the past six weeks she had been almost helpless help-less and for several months friends and relatives near. Mesdames F. A. and Jerome Child and children arrived Saturday from their home In Idaho. They will spend the winter here so their children may attend school. Mr. F. A. Child came down with them but will only remain for a .short visit. "Hunger March' Started Revolution in France In France the great revolution be- knew'the end was t?11 w'tb the arrival in Paris dur-ling.July, dur-ling.July, 1789, of thousands of position, and hat since enlarged his place till its one of the outstanding penal servitudes for Academic learning in tbe whole middle West, and receives Inmates from almost very quarter of the Literary Digest Pole. Having never worked cattle in the Great Lone Star State of Texas, why Billy Johnson of Canadlna Texas, a cell mate ot mine at tbe time, advised me to go to HIgglus Texas. (Just got word the other day that Billy had passed away. Too bad, fine fellow). We.l B'Uy told me to go to Frank Swings ion.h mcrtHna anil ha wonld AMbUVU M V .'6D'"UI " I, give me some employment, as maid I of all work to a group oi Texas nailers. nail-ers. AU this is just to tell you how I got U, HigginB, for Hlgglns is a town that you have, to explain why and how you got there. Well the "Box T Lad" (thata this sturdy old citizen that worked for em out there and had for genera tions) well the Box T Lad come la for Ranch provisions, driving tour awful gt.od mules, and had brought a plaw la to get it fixed to plow ip a Cardan patch at the Ranch am his brought in religion. re-ligion. This one replaced it with fear. This time they tried to care you into voting a certain way. It takes a great country to stand a thing like that hitting it every four years. When you figure that you have a system where you make business stand still and people go nutty for three months every, tour years, why somebody who concocted concoct-ed the idea of elections certainly figured out a devastating scheme. The locusts that I saw swarming the Argentine are house flys compared com-pared to the destruction to a business busi-ness by a presidential election. The Candidates are "High Typed Gentlemen" Gen-tlemen" till the contest gets close thea the "Brute" comes out in em. What starts out to be a nice fight winds up In a street brawL But it all comes under the heading of Democracy. And as bad a it Is Its the beat scheme we eaa think ot " mt. MtHmtU SjmJuttt, im. Fifteen Years Ago Now "hungry pilgrims" from the provln-After provln-After several yearn of hard work , c,al towns, James Waldo Fawcett and the expenditure of hundreds of w" m tne Washington Post, dollars by John Devey and sons, ha1 marched to the capital to they have accomplished the end to oemani bread or the king. It wai which they have been striving- ineM "oious elements wnicn Joined Their beet topper of which we wlth the c,t mob t0 tak the Ba-have Ba-have heard so much, at regular in-, tn on Jul 14- Br October tha tervals, is now an accomplished woIen population ef the metroplJ fact and tops the beets as well as ! m w"8 ""V" munia-the munia-the average laborer does the Job, ' p"llty "deavored to aupply bread to but several times as fast. I th moT necessitous people, but the -Fifteen Years Ago Now- eraaa was too great to De met m. uto,, r,.. In thla way. On October S a dele- GENEALOGICAL AND SUN DAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING HELD SUNDAY H. C- Evans made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mrs. Erma Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Mrs. Lydia Roberts and Mrs. Minnie Gray entertained at a party on Wednesday afternoon. The regular Union meeting for the Genealogical and Sunday school organizations of Lehi Stake was held last Sunday at 2 p. m- in the Second Ward Chapel. The Gen ealoglcal Committee had charge of the preliminary exercises "Come, Come Ye Saints" was the opening song by the congregation. The open Mr. and Mrs. Abel John Evans left Friday for Los Angeles, California, Cal-ifornia, where they will visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A- E. Peterson and fam- ing prayer was offered by John G. lly. They expect to be gone about I Allred. The group then sang, "Oh two weeks. Ye Mountains From On High"'. A trio, "An Angel From On High" was To-day Mr. and Mrs. A- B. An- rendered by Leroy Davl. Mrs. Han derson are entertaining at a fam-1 nah Larsen and Armond E. Webb, ily Thanksgiving dinner. Covers accompanied at the piano by Mrs. complimentary to Mrs. Ada Howard . will be laid for twenty-eight. Mrs. Arreva Armitstead. H- W. Johnson of Salt Lake City will remain and spend the week end with her parents. To-day Mrs. Charlotte Lewis is of American Fork. The affair was held at the Robinson home- Interesting In-teresting games were played and dainty refreshments were served. The guests included Mrs. May Crookston, Mrs. Howard of American Ameri-can Fork, Mrs. W. A. Ford, Mrs. James H. Gray and daughter, Florence, Flor-ence, Mrs. Thelma Littleford, Mrs. Luclle Littleford, Mrs- Ford Rob erts, Mrs. Orinda Allred, Mrs. Mary j ny, Winn, Mrs. Levi Phillips. Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. Rebecca Bourne, Mrs. Wayne Goodwin, Mrs- Richard Gray, Mrs. Preston Gray, ry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs- Ment Mra. Alice Butterfield, Mrs. Izetta Wrigley of Salt Lake City were Turner, Missea Rose Trinnaman j callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. President A. C. Schow gave re marks on the Genealogical and Sunday Sun-day School work in the Stake. The groups then separated for department work and were dis- - . . . . entertaining at a Thanksgiving mused from their respective classes. dinner for Mr. and Mrs- Charles E. Robinson of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Shelton and daughter, Max-Ine, Max-Ine, of Salt Lake City, and her fam- THANKSGIVING PROGRAM GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL BallcaJ at D)t Fried ants aad alligator meat, relished rel-ished by natives In previously unexplored un-explored wilds of Brazil and. Yene-auela, Yene-auela, were too much for a party of American scientists. The expedition expedi-tion found monkey and parrot meat more to their liking, however, on tbe trip which took about ten months and resulted in the collection collec-tion of 300 specimens of birds, some described as new to science. Miss Lavern Kikham entertained at a birthday party last evening In honor of, their mother's sixtieth birthday. Fifteen Years Ago Now The Fall festival and Fair held In the Assembly rooms Thurevday and Friday netted the Relief Society Soci-ety of the Second ward $270., which will be turned over to defray the tabernacle expenses. Fifteen Years Ago Now Robert Sharp, aon of Mr. and Mrs. William S- Sharp, with 53 other Utah men received a commission commis-sion as Second Lieutenant of the infantry department of the national Army. Fifteen Years Ago Now Someone entered the Charles Sabey home yesterday afternoon while Mrs. Sabey was at Relief Society meeting. Entrance was gained through the door and seven dollars and a gold watch were taken. tak-en. The marshal had a clue last evening which he thought would lead to the arrest of the party. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Mable Barnes, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. George F. Barnea, and A. G. Henricksen of Provo were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Thursday a supper and dance wu given in honor of their marrlago. The couple will reside In Provo. Fifteen Years Ago Now A change was made In the Lehl Third ward Sunday School Super-intendency Super-intendency last week; Ernest Sor-engon, Sor-engon, Superintendent; Darrel Carter, Car-ter, First Assistant; and J. Elmer Yates, Second Assistant. The outgoing out-going officers are William Hadfield, Ray Carter and Louie Thomas'. Fifteen Years Ago Now During the week James Comer and David Carson have been driving driv-ing automobile The former has purchased a Chevrolet and the latter lat-ter a Ford runabout Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Emily Johnson and Miss Julia Wilcox gave a bundle shower for Miss Zella Rhoden Monday evening eve-ning at the Elmer Rhodes residence. Fifteen Years Ago Now ' An exchange brings the news that Charles Munns, a former Lehi man. was made Bishop of the Garland Gar-land Word recently. gation of women set out for Ver-aaJles Ver-aaJles to petition LouIb XVL As they marched they were Joined by , multitudes of other women. Arrlv-i Arrlv-i lng at their goal they increased their j originally mild demands. j The "insurrection of women" was promptly followed by a similar march on Versailles of the men of Paris led by the National Guard. The arrival of La Fayette taved tha royal family for the moment, bot the king was forced to return to Paris, accompanied by the mob. On January 21, 1793. he was executed. The French revolution was a marching revolution" from first to last, and in the end Napoleon Bonaparte Bona-parte was directing the marches. Sugar and Inaanity in Bond of Relationship There is a relation between sugar and melancholy. Investigations reported by JDr. P. K. McCowan In the British Medical Journal Lancet, show that In certain cer-tain types, of insanity the amount of blood sugar above the normal Is closely associated with the depth of the depression. Doctor UcOowan hti devised a technique for measuring the "hyper-glycaele "hyper-glycaele index" as a measure of abnormal ab-normal blood content and believes that It has some diagnostic value. Thus a patient who apparently had recovered from a depression would not be released while the blood sugar remained too high. In Insane In-sane state characterised by extreme excitement," be found, there la little abnormality ia this respect Sometimes a depressed patient will be fonnd, he reported, who has a low blood sugar index. This Is a sad sign and greatly diminishes tha likelihood of recovery. The sugar Increase ia depression, be says, is a secondary phenomenon Incidental to body changes that ao cempaay emotion. Original Leietlve Due to the persuasion of George Stephenaon, the Stockton k Darlington Darling-ton In England decided to nee steam instead of animal traction. At the opening of this railway on September Sep-tember 27, 1825, the firet passenger train In the world was drawn by Stephenson's locomotive Active. T. F- Kirkham on Sunday. Tuesday evening the Bee-Hive clasf-es of the Second Ward met conjointly in Mutual meeting. A BDecial feature was a talk to the girls by Mrs- Charles Edwards. The Stake Bee-keepers, Mrs- Eunice Hutehings and Mrs. May Bone, with Mrs. Edwards, were special guests. and Lois Barnes, Betha Allred. the hostesses and the guest of honor. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A. Earl last Wednesday Wed-nesday were Mr. and Mrs- George A Goatee. Mr. and Mrs.. Lx Gpates, Mm Annie Goatee, Mr-Leslie Mr-Leslie Goates," Mr. Floyd Goates, Mrs. Bessie Woods, Mrs. Pearl Cutler, Mise Margaret Lea, Mrs. Zinna Glad. Mra E- A. Caldwell, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mr3. Lon Kicking, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlckinv Mrs. Verna Lewis, Miss Eustatia Averett, Mrs- Leona Bomer, Mrs. Edna Murdock, all of Heber City; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mrs. T- Bekker, Miss Madaline Robinson, " Mrs. James Harper. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Al-mens Al-mens of Payson; Mr- and Mrp. David Conder and Mrs. Fred Wright. Mra Earl Wright. Mr. drawn, starting- at the trunk witn and Mm. J. B. Stewart. Mr- Fr( ' her great grandparents and leading Healey. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ashton.Juo to her parent's family. There Mr. and Mrs- O. C. Mercer, Mr.jis a branch for every one of her and Mrs. Norman Wing. Mr. and 'brothers and sisters and a picture Mra Fred Preston. Bishop Joseph of them. Splgs for the number, of Storrs. Mr. and Mrs- Sid .Niw.)c!ildren. In each of their families Miss Amy Shelley, all of American ar- on th branch. The girlr. were Fork; Elijah Larklns. Mrs. E'len th-illed with it and were given en-Patteiwn. en-Patteiwn. Miss Rhoda Larfcin. cov-agement to go forward on their Mrs. Josie D. Young, all of 0?den. books. In observance of the Thanks- riving Holiday an interesting and Mr. and Mrs. Lott Kirkha m of well-arranged program was carried j Shelley, Idaho, Mr. and Mm Hen- out at the Hign acnooi weanesaayj morning with both the Junior ana Senior High School Students par ticipating. A special committee, consisting of Mr. Ray Durnell, Mr. Cecil L Ash and Mr. Abe Anderson, Ander-son, was in charge- The program as given included the following numbers: Chorus. "When the Froat Is On the Pumpkin" Senior High Girls. Reading of a one-act play Allen FJeld. Chorus, "The Grapevine Swing" Junior High Girls. Clever Stunt Dick Johnson and SPEC SUBSCRIPTION to the XV Mrs. Leo W. Goates of Salt Lake Gene Wilson. City gave a splended talk and dis- Duet, "Washington Song" Keith played her Book of Remembrance Smith and Earl Goates. and "Treasurea of Faith" book to Tribute to George Washington the Junior and Gleaner girls of the Miss Margaret M. Thurman. Fifth ward M. L A- Tuesday eve- Chorus. "Hail Us, Ye Free" High nlng Mrs. Goatee has a wonder- School Boye. ful book, it wan selected as the best At, I o'clock a matinee Thanks- ki, hv the Church authorities giving dance was held In the gym- when all of the books were gathered naslum for students of the Senior t . -1 -w gM in. She ha a ramuy tree, wnicu a vprv outstanding- It is a big tree High School, after which schools wer diwnlssed for the Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing holiday. Students will return back to school Monday morning. o Dr. Robert J. Evans of Logan visited in Lehl Tuesday with relatives rela-tives and frienda. Mra. Charles Crabb, Mrs. Guy Wilson. Mr? W. P. Jones and Miss Audrey Johnson visited In Salt take, Monday. For a limited time subscriptions to the Sun will be accepted as follows: I One Year - - - - - $1.00 H This offer applies on old or new subscription payments. Pay two S years with two dollars, or three years with $3.00, any number of It years at $1.00 per year providing you pay your subscription one jj year in advance. S I Lehi Sun Publishing Co. A Lehi Institution St |
