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Show Local Items rRftit Lake City I ,ai left last week for E! There w r - - -f Jrf&itter Wrappers hone 0-W. Q-ck .. .., oorHriee was a guest Vs rr. nlmStead Thursday jta Ljarthamcl salt Ja T .vnrf with rela- menus Ui end L god Mrs. ww fJV Erastus Russon were i lv. nn Sunday. In sprung""- . watti Beck and , nf American J" (ning visiting relatives in J If re ft. C Braithwaite ban were' Sunday guests at bme of President ana l. bsSdww. ti George M. Potter of Ban- Hhn. visited in bem eunuuy be home of Mr. and Mrs. A. bSchow. L (Sail Webb, who is employed iaIto citv soent tne ween- n Lehi with her parents, Mr. sirs. Hyrum Webb. md Mrs. Abe Gudmundsen md Mrs. Parley Austin of PFork were in Lehi Sun-uJing Sun-uJing conference. ', , Sr. and Mrs, Ben Buekwalter of srm Fork spent Sunday eve- h in Lehi at the home of Mr. I Mrs, James H. Gray. ' , p E2sl Coates who is em-fed em-fed in Salt Lake City, was visit- J a lea during the week withher fas, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coates, I attending conference. Jan CurHs and Bramwell St. left Monday for Boulder City, pa, where they are employed, f Jpending five days here with fr families and on business. t and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin at- W party In Salt Lake City pj evening, given in honor of m Mrs. James M. Kirkham, " w leaving soon for the East al states mission,, where Mr. f Sam has been called to preside. WANTED Agent for distribution tnion 76 Gasoline and in this territory. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934- J LcmY. UAY3.1934. THE 'A I f i 1 " : v! t ' " I The Mothers club will mwt on I ' - 1 .. H ' btjN. LEHL A"- I J Friday of this week. ." ,", ".'TTTTT C NorTlst East. -10c PJJ For First KM r per line For LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Telephone Mother's Day Greetings 28 K 8 If distance separates you, exchange Mother's Day greetings by telephone, tele-phone, on Sunday, May 13. It's a pleasure to enjoy en-joy at little cost. Low station-to-station night rates begin at 8:30 p. m. . . , The long distance operator op-erator will be glad to tell you the rates to any points. The Mountain States Telephone & Teleghaph Co. Mrs. Elzle Rhodes and family of Hunter spent Sunday. in Lehi, visiting vis-iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aasr South wick. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jorgensen and children of Salt Lake City spent the week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple. Mrs. Jack Anderson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. R. McCandless and Mrs. William Brown of Midvale were guests of Mrs. Richard Hutch-ings Hutch-ings on Friday. Mrs. Samuel N. Crane and daughter, daugh-ter, Betty, of Draper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray on Friday, the occasion being Mrs. Gray's birthday anniversary. Mrs. A. E. Doll entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pierson of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. John Gessford of Provo and Mrs. Blanche Evans. Mrs. Ora D. Hillman and family and Miss Mattie Davis of Salt Lake City were Lehi visitors Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis. '-'i ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brad shaw entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewett of San Diego, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman and family. BOX 1394 SALT LAKE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Briggs and son of Rigby, Idaho, Mrs. May Fulmer and Mrs. Valentine of Poca tello, Idaho, were among those from out-of-town coming to attend the funeral services held Monday for Samuel Briggs. . The Missionary Parents and Wives association met at the home of President and Mrs. Rodney C. All- red on Friday evening of last week for their regular meeting. Reports were given by the missionary parents par-ents and vocal solos by Miss Hultua Allred and Miss Arlena Allied. Later , delicious refreshments were served. (Twenty-seven members were in at tendance. - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson visited in Levan with relatives Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ray McKenzie of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday In Lehi, visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. D. Rack-er. Rack-er. - Mrs. O. 'Holmstead was visit ing in Gunnison Saturday and Sunday, Sun-day, as A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kearns. Miss Marie Bosh of Fillmore spent Friday and Saturday in Lehi at th.3 home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Mrs. Elmo Eddington and Mrs, Er nest W. Larson motored to Manti Saturday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. E. H. McAffee of Salt Lake City was visiting in Lehi Tuesday. She came to attend the funeral of Isaac Fox. Mrs. Sarah A. K. Smith has been Quite ill. at her home for the past two weeks. At last reporta she was a little improved. Mrs. Junius Banks attended a funeral for Mrs. J. H. Adams In Pleasant Grove Tuesday. Mrs. Adams was Mr. Banks' aunt. Mr. and Mrs." Don Whimpey and two little sons of Spanish Fork spent the week-end with Mr. Whim-pey's Whim-pey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Whimpey. Jay Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart, and Allen Barnes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barnes, gave vocal duets in a Primary entertainment en-tertainment in the Pleasant Grove Second .ward, Saturday .evening. Mrs. Kate Anderson and daugh ters, Vola, Rinda and Zina, and Ralph Miller of American Fork spent Wednesday in Provo, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Anderson An-derson and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Warburton of Pleasant Grove visited during the week-end in Lehi at the home of Mrs. Warburton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart. Miss Shirley Barnhart returned to Pleasant Grove with them to spend a week. ; Mr, and Mrs. William A. Bring- hurst and Mr. Gilbert Bringhurst of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Ar-. nold Taylor of Magna were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith on Monday. They were en-route en-route home from a trip to Southern Utah. A number of 4-H club leaders attended at-tended a leadership training school at Provo last Thursday. Those from Lehi attending were Mrs. Ivor Peterson. Miss Edna Strasburg, Mrs. Ruby Woolston, Mrs. Wallace Heb-ertson. Heb-ertson. Mrs. A. E. Adams and daughter. Dora, and Miss Phyllis Smith. Instructions on club work for the. summer were given. Officers Offi-cers were elected from the south end of the county. WANT ADS ;J "&I-iirt Potatoes, Oer-; Oer-; year-Samuel Briggs. 1 A t W-K 1 "An rrtr2 Pd Milch Cows, uesa. phon - ' 3-29-tf. ' 'Jrftti? 11611 met and l K cheap. Telephone 90-W J t ' tf. YGGY For Sale". -tri Harry !!a store. 4-26-tf. i riao ETwo Incubators l-11 M 150 bj ' Pay best For i FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing AT THE Following Prices: Men's Half Cftn Soles OVL Men's Half Soles Q1 OA and Heels OLt&V (Either Sewed or Nailed) Ladies Ap Half Soles VVL Ladies' Kp Heels (Tips) XtIC Ladies' Half Soles ryr and Heels lOC Children's at Prices According to Size. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MODERN SHOE SHOP (Opposite Lehi Garage. Main SU G. W. nOLMES. Prop. " ( Miss Nola Comer and Miss Ruth Giddings. members of the LaVadis Unit of the Brigham Young univer sity, motored to Provo Sunday morn ing1 and attended a waffle breakfast. break-fast. The breakfast was hold at the home of the president of the unit. Miss Margaret Boyer. ai o'clock. The tables were very at tractively decoratal. Eleven girls and Mrs. Odessa Cullimore were sn-ved and all reported an enjoyable enjoya-ble time. Mrs. Melba Clark was hostess at a gav partv at hrr home on Friday evening. Lively games were played otv1 . delicious luncheon served Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Jer liner of Highland. Mr. and Mrs. V. A Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Her-man C. Goates. Mr. and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott. Miss Arva Wing, George Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goates, Mls tj,7 MnTaJllster. Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Brown of American Fork, Lorin Goates and Mrs. Clark. TOO BATE A YD GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or the respective respec-tive signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Walter Wofflnden, sometimes known as Walter Woffenden. Sr deceased: Creditors will present cMms wtth vouchers to Walter Wofflnden. administrator ad-ministrator on or before June 5, 1934 WALTER WOFFINDEN. Administrator for the estate of Walter Wofflnden. sometimes some-times known as Walter Woffenden. Sr, WILLIAM ASHER. n'l-lin' ' . jp, p,W!t!-n 10,4 n r-Tl zJklJ nn mm BUYS A GENUINE 10NARCH MALLEABLE ENAMELED RANGE YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY A BREAKFAST SET OR LINOLEUM TO GET THE LOAVT PRICE ONA MONARCH RANGE AT THIS PRICE! -COMPARE THEM! -SEE THEM! New Low Prices On All Coal, Gas and Electric Models BUY A MONARCH RANGE 4 TODAY! ft ,"1l'-JBr 1 f3 '"bJ 3 Beagle Hound Ha Nerve to Battle Any Wildcat The beagle hound baa had a i-oush row to hoe. He started at the offspring off-spring of a little, low and a big, tall dog, and the result waa not very pretty to look at. obaerves a writer In the Detroit News. Out of th! beginning came the beagle with) straight legs, symmetrical body, kindly eyes, a record for frlendll-nesa frlendll-nesa unbroken by yean of bard work, and a disposition that will In the years to come make him th weetheart of every country where working doga are used, A beagle's main occupation in life li bunting rabbits. He has nerve enough to tackle a wildcat, and Is extensively used for that purpose In California. The beagle can matter mat-ter any trick that any other breed can be taught to perform, hit physical physi-cal capabilities considered. He will leep In bed with the youngsters, or out In tha anow, uncomplainingly. Uta will watcb a home with tha certainty cer-tainty of an unfailing burglar alarm. When mealtime cornea he'll take what's offered him and like It Hell go into a battle that he's aure to low and come out cut and bruised, but without a whimper. The beagle will work from morning morn-ing till night without food and drop dead game undamaged at your feet. . In America the beagle la IS inchee or under lc height. In England be may grow to 16 Inches without losing los-ing caste. In both countries, In districts dis-tricts where bunting is carried on, ba is almost all the dogs wrapped up in one package. In short, he performs all the functions of a dutiful duti-ful lapdog without losing any of his many accomplishments as an ambitious ambi-tious and expert field animal Bert Hutchings, who is employed at Park City, spent'' the week-end here with his wife and children. Mrs. Hutchings returned to Park City with him for a'wazjl-s visit. Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter, Mildred, and son, John, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, visited during the weekend week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W, Larsen. ' Mrs. Hannah Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis of 'Morgan were visiting in Lehi last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. They also attended the funeral of Mrs. S. O. Strong in Alpine.- '- Relatives here received word Monday Mon-day that John Peck was very ill with pneumonia in St. George. His brother, Elisha H. Peck, left Monday Mon-day night by way of bl for St. George to be with hlm . . Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Goates and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goates and family of Salt Lake City were guests of. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goates, Sunday. Mrs. Melba Clark entertained at an afternoon social last Wednesday at her home. Social chat- was enjoyed en-joyed during the afternoon and a prettily-arranged ltincheon served. Her guests were Mrs. S. J. Taylor, Mrs. E. J. T. Roberts. Mrs. A. E. Manning. Mrs. J. W. Wing, Mrs. A. n Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Salt Lake City came to Lehi Sunday and visited vis-ited her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuck-field, Tuck-field, ,. , Mrs. D. Bosh of Levan is here spending two weeks with her daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Leo Hanson and family. Charles L. Johnson and daughter, LucUe, and Mrs. C. F. Johnson visited vis-ited in Provo Thursday. They also visited relatives in Lakeview. Mrs. Samuel Jackson is expected to arrive home this week from Ingle-wood, Ingle-wood, California, where she haa been enjoying a month's visit with her brother, Samuel Moore. Bishop A. E. Anderson of Logan spent Thursday afternoon, visiting in Lehi with Mr. A. B. Harris, hav ing Just learned of Mr. Harris being be-ing ill. He regretted very much to find him in such a serious condi tion. Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and Mrs. F. D. Worlton attended a party in Salt Lake City Monday, given in honor of Mrs. Kirkham's aunt, Mrs. Kath-erine Kath-erine Cavanaugh, who is leaving for Ireland. The party was held at t home of Mrs. C. Diberes. Sixteen friends pleasantly surprised sur-prised Mrs. T. F. Kirkham at her Fifteen Years Ago Now The many Lehi friends and relatives rela-tives of Mrs. Trysa Child, wife of F. A. Child, were very much grieved Thursday when word was received that she had passed away at Twin Falls, Idaho, of peritonrtus, following follow-ing an operation for appendicitis. Fifteen Years Ago Now Twelve young people enjoyed an Easter dinner at the home of Miss Udlne Sabey, April 10th. Fifteen Years Ago Now The Misses Venice Losee, Zola Gray and Nettle Gaisford entertained enter-tained at a card party Friday evening. eve-ning. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby girl gjadden?d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Giles at American Fork, Thursday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Phillips, Jr. are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Saturday, Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. end Mrs. Enoch Russon went to Ogden Tuesday to sae their daughter, Mrs. Albert Dransfleld. who gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl, Monday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. P. D. Worlton Is enterUJn-ing enterUJn-ing sixty ladies this afternoon in Mound Builder Furnish One of Greatest Puzzles A long sought but never found link between the celebrated mound-building mound-building Indiana of the Ohio valley and another race of mound builders who lived In what la now the state of Louisiana, la In possession of the Smithsonian Institution. It la an almost Intact clay pot, uncovered In the construction of a city park In MarksvUle, La. One side of tha Clay relic has a design typical of the southern mound builders. The reverse side tins a design associated wtth the culture of the mound builders build-ers of the Ohio valley. The mound builders were a race of people which preceded the nomad-type Indians which the first white man found on this continent. It has long been Impossible to establish es-tablish a link between them and the known Indian tribes. When they first came to America, or when and how they became extinct Is still a mystery. For the century between 1772 and 1872 the mound builders provoked one of the greatest controversies In American science. The elaborate "fortlflcatlong- of mounds at what Is now Marietta, Ohio, were believed be-lieved by many to be the remains of a race skilled In the arts of warfare war-fare In European fashion and possessed pos-sessed of great military knowledge. home Monday evening, tne occasion t honor of Mrs. George Cochran. bmng ner mnnaay. iney cwnr mncn and five hundred will be dressed in old fashioned costumes and came in a team and wagon. Mrs. "George Whitman, Mrs. Alma, The evening was spent in playing Beck. Mrs. Eli Fox and Mrs.' John old fashioned games. Peterson. - '. urn bing Buy your Plumbing and Heating fixtures now. Let as give you an estimate. We guarantee to meet Sears and Roebuck or any other prices on plumbing fixtures. Our materials are the very best and we will meet all prices. Now is the time to equip your bathroom with the most modern and up-to-date fixtures at Low Prices. Let us do the work for you. We guarantee only the very best work done, with the Ilighest Quality Materials. COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CALL US FOB AN ESTIMATE. M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating STATE STREET PHONE 23 LEHI played. afbT which dainty refresh ments will be served. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Clark entertained enter-tained Friday night in honor of W. W. Clark's birthday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Jennie Webb chaperoned a party of young people to Saratoga Saturday afternoon, where a birthday birth-day party was given in honor of L Grande Gudmundsen. Those forming form-ing the party were Misses Grace Wells, Bertha Bract haw, Mable Webb. Margaret Cox, Arvilla Watr son, Arlene Goodwin, Dorothy Carr, Effie Karren. Laurene Goates and Ilene Webb. Messrs. Morris Roberts, Rob-erts, Marcus Osterloh, Fred Gurney, George Vaughn, Kenneth Whipple. Byron Whipple and Ralph Hutchings. Hutch-ings. Fifteen Years Ago Now John N Whimpey purchased a n?w Ford touring car this week. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Ella Orr Is employed at tK Malan Garage as bookkeeper and rfc'nographer. Fifteen Years Ago Now The past week three Lehi young men, who have seen overseas service, ser-vice, arrived home. Thry are Thorn a Powers, Ferris Anderson and Courtney Featherstone. Fifteen Years Ago Now j Funeral amices over the remains of Ralph and Elden Jones, who were drowned in Utah Ik bld to 4he tsbemacle Thursday efrnooa Hawaii's Population Discovering Hawaii in 1778; Captain Cap-tain Cook took a long guess and placed the'popiilatlnn at 400,000. In 1823 American mlMslonsrleg estimated esti-mated there were 142,000 Inhabitants. Inhabit-ants. The first census Id S?,2 showed the population to be 130.31.1, By 1878 the number of natives had dwindled to 4O.0SS. In 11)10, the total to-tal was 20,041 and by 1025 It had dropped to JuKt above the 20,000 tnnrk. Against the day when pure-native pure-native biood will no longer run In the Islands, Hawaii Is preserving m living record of Its ancient culturs and customs. A l-anul village has been built In the heart of the Wal-klkl Wal-klkl district where from time to time native llawallans go through the ceremonials of their ancestors. Inoculation for Smallpox Inoculation for smallpoi was first practiced In China during the Sung dynasty. During the reign of Jen Tseng, 1023-1002. A. D., the prime milliliter. Wang Tan, whose son-was son-was suffering severely from smallpox, small-pox, was Informed of the successful preventive Inoculation discovered by a philosopher living at O Mel mountains, at Szeehuen. He told the minister that the child was a fit subject for Inoculation and It wss done the next morning. The seventh day the fever disappeared and on the twelfth day the pustule dried up. As smallpox was brought to China by the linns, and as the O lie! mounUlus are ca the border of India, it Is sug;e?ted that this method came via the trade routes from India. Sailors' Sang Harbor Capt Itobert Kit-hard Randall e tablished Sailors' Snug Harbor for worn-out sailors. It was opened August 1. 1&13. and today Is one of the richest foundations In the United States. Its holdings are said to be valued at more than $30,000,000. As applicant for admission to Sailors Snug Harbor must be an aged, d creplt and wornout sea-faring man, presenting with his application satisfactory sat-isfactory proofs of service on seagoing sea-going vessels sailing under the Uulted States flag and letters of recommendation as to his good character. char-acter. The only home of similar character In the Cnited States la the Sailors' home, Qulncy, Mass. I |