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Show s i mi' a. Mai JB snAY. MAY 11, 1933 rP o,,hHshed by The - i.v k..vci1sar CO. Lehl Bun ruu"" . Every Local Items -nw. Marjorle Clark was. a capital capi-tal dty visitor last Wednesday. Km Smith, Sterling Davis and aS Evans motored to Salt Lake Saturday. "Lr William Crabb of Gunnison, ent the week-end with relatives Mrs. Lowell Brown spent Friday n provo comDining ousiness wiui pleasure. Mr Merlin Fagan spent Sunday 4 provo visiting with Mr. Fulmer jj, joha Worlton of Salt Lake spent Friday here with his parents, and Mrs. R. B. Worlton. fine baby boy was born last aorsday at the local hospital to Sirs. James E. Peterson of Cedar Wley. Mrs. Joseph Adams and son, rn, of Pleasant Grove, were Sun-4jy Sun-4jy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J& Adams. Ilr. and Mrs. Dick Holdaway of vineyard, spent the week-end here srita Mrs. Holdaway's parents, Mr. id Mrs. Alma Beck. Mrs. J. P. Pagan and son, Mer-Si, Mer-Si, and daughters, Lucile and Ber-jidine, Ber-jidine, and Mrs. Lowell Brown $nt last Friday In Provo. ills Phyllis Armitstead and Miss aj-reho Allred who are attending tie B. Y. U. in Provo, spent the wsetend here at the home of their parents. jlr. and Mrs. George . Strasburg A sons, George and". LMyd, "at--Bded the funeral services held "tdnesday in Tooele for Mr. Stras-ifs Stras-ifs brother, Mr. Robert Stras- n.' ' ; Every Taursaay 24 West. Main Street. a-st , Lew, Utah, as second I class matter ; v 35c per Inch 3t5PW 10e per line T""ters rAloTPer Jne For First 'Janlnn and 5c Per Line Tor ertion ana h i Won. iU I I TIT 1 Tm k nn mtl f tYAJNT AUo aim , jf (Lf riRST CLASS HAY FOR SALE, he uarj quire of Carl Anderson. 5-ll-2p. ' SOUSE FOR RENT See Mrs. I aey Clark. 4-27-tf. BALED STRAW FOR SALE W. C. Hardman. 5-4-11-p. FOR SALE Bliss Potatoes, CerU- last spring. J. p. Royle. ! 4-20-tf. JARMERS We have some good Posts. Price, 25c. Thomas ' 4-20-tf. ?EED POTATOES-Certified Cob-, Cob-, Bliss, Russetts. Phone Am. f 102-J, Roy Hampshire. L 4-28-4tp. 0R RENT 5 Room Modern acres land. Byron Brown r State St. See Mr. Powell Service Station. 5.41 FltKS-BABY CHICKS i ZlT successf "I Poultrymen J WWhased Graham's- quality Leghorn chicks. Properly llS1 I GKAHAM HATCHERY & FARM in 1M-4 ,:wrtB SPECIAL! Wrap 50c-Prtat. -.-liu sun. Smaxents 1 $1.25 I and up :; Elizabeth Dean ONE 154-j 0El Gf. Kxinx t: "V RAIL ROUND TRIPS CfJICAG O WORLD'S F AIR Inspiring An event tone to be remembered When the Century of Progress Prog-ress Exposition opens on June 1st you may witness the most stupendous and thriving event of its land. It is an exposition of the past, present and future. Don't miss it When you go save time and money-travel money-travel quickly, comfortably, economically via Union Pacific. For complete detaiU and illustrated World'Btair booklet ask ticket agent. In addition, there will be the usual a urn met reductions everywhere, with final return limit. October 31. . UNION PACIFIC Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Webb were visiting in Salt Lake on Monday. Mrs. Sarah H. Gaisford spent Wednesday visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell of Salt Lake were Sunday guests at the home of Isaac Fox Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vern Taylor and family of Magna, were Saturday and Sunday guests at the James Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson motored mot-ored to Provo Thursday and spent the day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Reynolds. "Hello Mother!" If distance separates you, exchange Mothers Day greetings greet-ings by telephone. It's a pleasure to enjoy at little cost Low night station-to-station rates begin at 8:30 p. m. Ask Long Distance for any rates you would like to know. The Mountain States . Telephone & Telegraph Co. A business meeting of the Russon family genealogical committee was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. Mr. Thom as Russon Jr., of Salt Lake was In charge. A family temple excursion was planned for next Wednesday, May 17th. Mr. and Mr.s Byron Curtis and Mr. Rulon Gardner arrived here Tuesday from Logandale, Nevada, for a short visit with Mrs. Curtis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner. Gard-ner. Mr. Curtis is leaving in June to fulfill a mission for the L. D. S. church. Mr. Gardner will remain here with his parents. Last Saturday evening a cleverly appointed party .was enjoyed by a group of young people at the home of Miss Virginia Melling. The main feature of the evening was playing "Bunco", prizes being won by Howard How-ard Gray and Virginia Mailing. A delicious luncheon was served later in the evening at small V tables. Covers were laid for Jean Fowler, Sterling Evans, .. Darlene Larsen, Ronald Price, ? Madge' : Worlton, Wayne Adamson, Virginia 'MeiHng. Howard Gray, Karma Evans, Dale Whimpey Atleen Allred,- Cecil Evans, Barbara; Knight Hnd? Davis Kittinger. " The" girls were the hostesses hos-tesses fcf-Che party. ; i 'TT mm McztJuid THE i Prisoner Well Protected by Law When Before Court Those who harbor the Idea that prisons are largely populated by the Innocent, or that unfortunates who have committed no crime are fre quently claimed by the executioner such as these need only do one thing: stop seeing moving pictures and reading detective novels, and go Instead to witness some real trials, says a writer In Scrlbner's Magazine. Actually,, the prisoner is protected by a - set 7 of safeguards many of which were devised under the theory that King James I Is around the corner, ready to destroy our lives and liberties. The figure of Justice ought to be represented not by a woman, blindfolded and holding a sword, but as a doddering crone, blind, deaf and foolish, and armed with a pop-squirt Her opponents, the attorneys for the defense, on the other hand, come against her supplied with all the weapons of science, as well as poison poi-son gas, and a liberal supply of mud, to sprinkle anywhere, but especially upon the reputation of the person who was so foolish as to get murdered or robbed by the prisoner. Subway Canals of Hamburg Are Without Ventilation Under the streets of the famous old German city of Hamburg courses what Is probably the strangest system of urban transportation transpor-tation built by man. It Is a subway f canals, stretching 500 miles an Intricate network of navigable streams comparable in some respects re-spects to the underground railroad systems of New York, London and other metropolitan centers. Th "Venice' built beneath Hamburg Ham-burg serves an Important means of communication, although the canal system Is hampered by lack of ventilation, ven-tilation, which in turn renders the use of gasoline motor boats Impractical Imprac-tical because of poisonous gases. Most of the many boats In use on the canals are punted from one point to another. The canal system was finished nearly 100 years ago. In some places workmen wear masks as a precaution precau-tion against collected gases, and sightseers are clad in monk-like garb to protect their clothing against moisture. Philadelphia Record. Did Greek Play Football? The real origin of football is not definitely determined, but the ancient an-cient Greeks had a ball game which resembled football In some respects and the old Romans played a game with an Inflated bladder. When the game was first Introduced Into England Eng-land there was no limit as to the number of players and the game was played In the open country with the goal posts many miles apart Several kings of England endeavored to suppress the game on the ground that It Interfered with the development of archery, which was regarded as essential for the country's defense. Far North I Warming Up The Gulf stream has warmed the Arctic ocean enormously in recent years. The Arctic ocean is believed to have been ice-free, between 600 A. D. and 1100 A. D. It was during this period that the Norsemen are supposed to have discovered America Amer-ica and found Its northeastern coast so warm that grape vines grew there, and for that reason called It Vlneland. The fact that Greenland, now covered with an enormous depth of Ice, was onco a luxuriant forest during prehistoric ages, Is Indicated In-dicated by plant fossils In the rocks. Wood for Fuel Although wood is generally worth about 60 per cent as much as coal of equal weight In heating value, a cord of seasoned hickory Is equal to a ton of average coal Other woods of high heating value are white oak, hard maple, beech, elm, hackberry and ash. Dogwood is very desirable for use In open fireplaces fire-places on account of its attractive blue flame, state Purdue university univer-sity foresters. Split wood has a lower moisture content and therefore a higher heating value. Prairie Farmer. Revert of Ghost Zombie are the reverse of ghosts. Instead of being dismembered spirits spir-its they are presumed to be animate ani-mate bodies without souls, generally corpses disinterred before dissolution dissolu-tion of the physical structure, and endowed with the power of motion and limited thought and sensibility by magical means. It is the highest high-est form of obi, which In turn, is a super-development of the African voodoo as practiced In the West Indies. In-dies. Of course, no. scientific evidence evi-dence of the existence of lombies has ever been adduced. Arrest of Pretident In theory the President cannot be legally arrested for any crime -whatever, even for murder, and hi person is Inviolable daring his term of office. He might be arrested by mistake or he might submit voliiii tarily to arrest; otherwise, the onlj conwe is Impencbment am! revnw H'from office by congress, arte, n bich he could bo arrested like an. other private citizen. LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH DL:L! i mmmuR Prices for Plumbing Material on Upward Trend Now is the time to get your work done. Let us do your plumbing job now, while prices are down. "We can install bathroom fixtures, kitchen sinks, etc., at rock bottom prices and can save you money. Never before in history has plumbing fixtures been priced so low and they are bound to go up. Call us for an estimate. Don't let this opportunity slip by. Install the bathroom you have been wanting for so long. M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating PHONE 23 STATE STREET LEHI, UTAH STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT MAY 16 A Lehi Stake Benefit Program sponsored by the five wards of the Relief Society will be given next Tuesday, May 16th, at 2 o'clock in the Second ward Amusement Hall. The entertainment will consist of a one-act play from the Fifth ward; a musical skit from the Second; a pantomine by the First ward and the music will be furnished from the Third and Fourth wards. Every effort is being made by those in charge to make this an outstanding entertainment, and they wish to extend ex-tend an invitation to all ladies of the town. A small admission will be charged. . . ; ; o ; Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs. VanessLott Miss Eleanor Harmon and Mrs. Eli Batchelor, were visiting in Salt Lake on Saturday. Mrs. Elias M. Jones and Mrs. John Southwick motored to Salt Lake Monday where they spent the day visiting. Mr. and Mrs. P. Q. Chris tensen of South Jordan were week-end visit ors at the home of Mrs. Alice Phillips. Phil-lips. , BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know Is Just what I read In the papers, or what I see when the old eyes are open. Will Hayes has been out with us fa a vrhtla Irtn. ider getting things looking respectable 'A on the surface to kinder stave off a Senatorial In vestigation. Any- JjiA body thinks Bill uayes is overpaid over-paid is cuckoo. Bill does an aw ful lot of important "Finagling". You see he is important because he speaks three languages, Indiana, broken movie, and political. Bill can speak to Sam Goldwyn and then go right straight and speak to a Senator Sena-tor that is kinder drawing up some censorship bill, and do it so both will understand. Course Sam might give him something to take the Senator, Sen-ator, maby some orchids, or some little keep sake. But Bill always gets the Job done. Now there is never a line you can draw about what a man should be allowed to earn in salary. You see the movies are a peculiar business, Everybody that dont get in em some way have got it in for em and want em investigated, abolished, or given solitary confinement for 99 years. Say this inflation business has got everybody by the ears. I was flying back from Oklahoma and Kansas on the day that our President inflated, and no man swelling up could have attracted more attention. I guess we are what they call off the gold, and thats going to be a terrible hardship to millions of us that was so used to handling gold every day. Yeah. But a lot of guys are talking and writing about it as though they had lost an old brother that they had been practically prac-tically rooming with continuously. So now some day we are off the gold, off our nut, off everything that is an old Republican Doctrine. Well I dont know anything about it, but you cant take anybody off something they never was on, and you never was on a thing rery hot unless you had some of IL So that settles the Gold Standard and the Movies. Has anyone else any questions to ask the Professor? "Did the earthquake do as much damage as was reported, or did It do more?" Course the minute I got back East every guy you meet would ask that. Well I Just told em the plain truth, I have some lots thesfor sale, but mm mm Mr. Elmer Jackson Is confined to his bed with a case of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Reese of Salt Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Winzell Swenson, reporter for the Lehi Sun, has been ill for the past week at her home, having suffered an appendicitis attack. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Among the out-of-town" people who attended the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Jane Gray Tuesday were: Mrs. Joseph Titcomb of Magna; Mag-na; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Manas of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ensign, En-sign, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Free, Mr. Frank Free, Mrs. Telitha Hendry, Mr. and Mrs. William Bateman and daughter, Mrs. Lessie Figglns, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yates, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. S. H. Higginbothan, Mrs. Albert Kerr, Mrs. Ruth Fraz-ler, Fraz-ler, Mrs. Rex Kerr of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schwenk of Murray; Mur-ray; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. S. Crane of Draper; Mrs. Blaine Swenson of Pleasant Grove. ft nn t Vl ntli-. tinn T irnn ft. k. fnl. Did the earthquake do as much, or more damage than reported J So I Just blurted out the very facts, and let the damaging statement fall where It lay. I Just out with the truth. It did, and it dident. And they all seemed mighty satis-fled satis-fled with the plain truth and stopped talking about It After all its always better to be on the level, and lay your cards right on the table. Course there is lots of Jealousy of California Cali-fornia by lots of communities all over our land, but on the other hand we receive a lot of appreciation, appre-ciation, and we are called a real boon to humanity, and real aid to all parts of the whole country. You have no Idea how glad they are to get rid of some of the people that we are able to take off their hands. California acts a good deal like a dog pout-d does in any town. It gets tho undesirable strays off the streets. We are the human pound of America, Some of their own communities com-munities even go so far as to catch and send out here. But being good bumatarians we Just take em right in, and in a week they are as big liars as the natives. Which shows they are not without some genius at that. I don't know whether this going off the gold Is official or not. The French have vetoed It They claim we have no right to go off the gold, and leave them high and dry on It. It seems like if you are on the gold, every nation in the world Is out to get you. They all say, "What's the Idea of that big bum having gold? Say we will figure out a way to bump him off." But, this Is a time when you got to be ready for anything. I have got some old Cherokee Indian beads, or wampum. Suppose we go off the sliver, suppose we go off the paper, well, look where I will be setting with my wampum. 1933, Mc.Vmtkl SrdfU, Ime. Papa Pigeons Helpful When vocne nigeons are batched It Is the male that does the greater part of the feeding. The Pouter nieeon Is rather given to philander ing during the breeding season. For this reason breeders of this variety of elzeons usually provide auxiliary parents to telp care for the young. Mrs. Martha Linton of Provo, spent from Sunday until Wednesday Wednes-day at the home of her son, Mr. Elmer Jackson. Mrs. E. E. Barlow of Salt Lake is staying here with her mother, Mrs. Ada Stoddart, who has been ill for the past week. . Mrs. L, E. Lott spent Thursday visiting in Salt , Lake with her daughter, Ruth, 'who Is attending the L. D. S. Nursing School. ' o '- Sen e Preferable to Sound Franklin, Mass., among the first of the seventy-two towns so named, wrote Benjamin Franklin In 1784, suggesting that he present the town with a church bell. Franklin replied that "sense being prefera ble to sound," he would give them a town library Instead. KENTUCKY Burley Tobacco Direct From Grower To You" Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco Is the cream of the finest crops Kentucky's bountiful soil can produce - ripe, rich leaves - smoothe and mellow . with that rare oldfashoned flavor and rragrance that only proper "aging" can produce. We bank on it you have never tasted or smoked a finer flavored, more satisfying tobacco in au your me. Special Offer! FIVE POUNDS SMOKING TOBACCO $1 Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf Our Old Kentucky Burley is no more like manufactured tobacco than day is like night - guaranteed free from chemicals and all other adultera tions that conceal imperfections, de lude the 6ense of taste and under mine the health. We use the same method our grandfathers used in preparing tobacco to-bacco for their own use - every trace of harshness leaves it - - nothing to "bite" your tongue or parch your taste. Thousands of tobacco lovers the world over swear by its inimit able smoking and chewing qualities. REDUCE YOUR We sell di-TOBACCO di-TOBACCO BILL I H rect from the erower this eliminates the eighteen cents a pound Revenue Tax - all manu facturers' and middlemen's profit thereby effecting a saving to you of 50 or more. No fancy packages, no .decorations, Just quality and lots or it. MONEY SAVING- PRICE SMOKING 5 lbs. Send us One OR for Dollar Cash CHEWING $1.00 P. O. or Ex press Money Order (no personal checks) and we will promptly ship you a five pound package of "Burley Tobacco." Five pounds of Old Kentucky Burley Bur-ley will make 40 large packages of smoking or 50 twists of chewing. 35c Send 35 cents in silver and we will ship Postpaid Post-paid - one pound of Burley Tobacco as a trial offer. A trial will convince you. We have thousands of requests dally for "Samples" - our margin of profit is so small we cannot comply with these requests. We do not ship C. O, D. orders to do so would require a large staff of clerks. Orders must be in English language. INDEPENDENT TOBACCO i GROWERS ASSOCIATION McCIure BIdg. Frankfort, Ky. (Job Printing (Sta WOIVVTVITAT Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Butter Wrappers, Envelopes, . Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact anything that can be printed, we do it GET OUR PRICES PHONE 90 OR CALL AT THE Sun Office on Main Street THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 Fifteen Years Ago Now Fifteen Years Ago Now Farmers in trds vicinity will bar thousands of dollars better off as the result of the excellent rain storm that came last Tuesday-Many Tuesday-Many acres of beets that would not have come up at all without such a storm will now make good, and other general crops will be helped to a great extent. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Paul Miner entertained withi a chain party Saturday afternoon. They motored to Saratoga where bathing and luncheon was enjoyed. The following made ud the nartr' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miner, Jr., i L. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hof kins, Mrs. Violet Broadbent, Mil and Mrs. Heber Bennlon, Mr. an Mrs. Stanley Winn, Miss Stratfort Miss Famsworth, Mr. and Mr. Tamminen. , , -Fifteen Years Ago Now-Young Now-Young Frank Crabb, son of Wmv Crabb, fell from a horse a week ago Monday fracturing his left elbow. He was taken to Salt Lake-where Lake-where the fracture was reduced. Fifteen Years Ago Now-All Now-All Lehi Schools will finish their 1917-1918 work this week. TheHigra school completes the school work today and the grades will finish. Thursday. The commencement exercises ex-ercises of the Higih School will be held in the Tabernacle to-night The graduates are Hugh Broad-bent, Broad-bent, Glen Clark, Maurice Davis, Elvin Gilchrist, Clarence Holm- stead, Martha Kirkham, Frank. Sharp, Harry Stewart, Myra Thomas, Thom-as, Bruce Wllles, Geven Yates. Wm Crabb, Glen L. Clark, Francis Goates, Delia Harvey. Denzrtl Kirk ham, Carl Pierson, Lester Spencer. Leon Taylor, Loath Whipple, Fran cis Wilcox, Edith Ross and Charles Olson Fifteen Years Ago Now-Each Now-Each week the pleasure seekers at Saratoga increases. During; April some one thousand bathers were over, which number will be Increased to three thousand this month if present rate of increase is kept up. Fifteen Years Ago Now Roger Cedarstrom spent thenasU week visiting local relatives. He is enjoying a short furlough from the U S Navy. His present cost Is one of the California seaports. Fifteen Years Ago Now The eleven year old boy of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hutchings Is fens-proving fens-proving from an attack of pneu monia. , Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Marvel Rhodes and Ira Racker were visiting in Salt Lake Friday. Fifteen Years Ago Now The Albenian club entertained Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter Stimmel at the home of Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. The entertaining enter-taining committee consisted of Mrs. H. Christensen, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Winn, Mrs. W. K-Hopkins, K-Hopkins, Mrs, S. L. Wells and Mrs- T. F. Kirkham. Spider Crb't Protection ' The spider crab allows Its body to be coated over with ocean ooze In which weeds and other marine' growths thrive. These help the crab to blend with Its surroundings, and thus not only serve as a pre tection against enemies, but enable It to steal upon Its prey unnoticed or lie In wait without being s?etv - Speed of Iceboat An Iceboat can sail faster than the wind when it sails at some angle to It and it Is said that Iceboats Ice-boats have been known to sail twice -as fast as the wind driving themv 5 |