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Show I lehi. 1934 TIIE LEin SUNHl, UTAH mill! . ITU I IJAA. 2 pushed . jgq P" Thl. Utah. r-S It the posw" second A tew,"-.- CiS00 " tsSSJO" BATES . v. jpW " I0o per line r-r7.- Tine For 1TSI Int AH i"? Line Tor Local Items 1 ih strong of Alpine vis-- Ralph bH s Mon- jjftthJB , , Frank Roberts and vr. and Mrs. . n. hter, Beth, are L and Mrs. T. W- ww" Jones and California, . .... Mr. and Mrs. J Smith. . i. .!., miaeerald and son, r4 tnnin Ttoiks and son, P made a business trip to Salt fit City Wednesaay. Lehi band gave their regular md concert weanesaay m " J- m will eive a concert tlM Wednesday, August 15 and M ifffl Play at American w LEUI to Logan, Utah by TELEPHONE 65c AFTER 8:30 P.M. 40c Station-to-station rates. TELEPHONE Home When You're Away. Mexico at Fair Mrs- Leroy Lott is visiting In Ida ho this week with relatives. Mrs. Andrew Trane served dinner to Mrs. Gene McLeod. Mrs. T. P, Kirkham and daughter, Bonnie Jean on Sunday. a. is Mrs- Elias M. Jones attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet of the East Jordan stake held at Liber ty Park Tuesday. i Is "'it 4 H 1 40. - - i , of a lifetime iZMMmM ' BtfoK Vacation sScgJa IF I You Want to Sell I You Want to Buy I 1 You Have Lost Some-1 I You Have Found! 1 Something. 1 I You Want Help I You Want a Job OUR WANT ADS j J WILL HELP YOU J Phone 90-W I This It an evcry-day street scene In the Mexican village at the World's Fair In Chicago. Fifteen foreign villages offer the visitor the equiva lent of a tour of the world In a day or two at the exposition this year. Low travel eosta and added Free Fair features make a Fair vacation cheaper this summer. ikMy.wi VK .v'm4I I A m J v llllltlHir.llA V11IAHI llla X X Ml I '. II X . . . 1 I if' ?t 1 1 I if It 7rlsrt flrr. Jtrrtttit MTrff Rl i -J - V 35 A DANGEROUS TRIP I " 441 -"v 'y- . i. rfX j 7 Fifteen Years Ago Now Half I Opportunity What a lifelong thrill you and your family will get from a visit to the World's Fairi Go now before vacations vaca-tions are over. Fifteen Yabtk Aov TJn-ro w.i I xi5 owtie jaim oi uem is now Mens in its new modern banking building soles on the corner of Main and First Men's Half Soles West streets- They occupied the new home on Monday, when punch was served to the general public tureen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter suc ceeded in bagging three bear last week in the Strawberry reservoir country. Fifteen Years Ago Now Utah-Idaho Sugar company employees, em-ployees, numbering 125, held a convention con-vention at Saratoga yesterday- A meeting was held In the forenoon, followed by a banquet. -Fifteen Years Ago Now-Local Now-Local and other automobile travelers travel-ers between here and Salt Lake have seen a fullgrown ostrich over near Beef Hollow while Eoing to Salt Lake by way of the detour route- Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby girl gladdened the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Monday. Mon-day. Fifteen Years Ago Now I A baby boy was born to Mrs. Karl Miller, Monday- Fifteen Years Ago Now rr. and Mrs. William Woriton FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing AT THE Following Prices: 80c S1.20 anA Hpels (Either Sewed or Nailed) Ladies' ftflf 15c 75c T i :i i. wwtai iuu luies u i jjr. ana mts. wuwuu history make it easy and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kirk- w enjoy this wonder- ham chaperoned a party oi young people to the Kirkham farm Tuesday Tues-day evening, where a "wednie roast" was enjoyed- Those present were iul trio. Ga via Union Pacific Railroad . . . travel in comfort, with Half Soles Ladies' Heels (Tips) Ladies' Half Soles and Heels Children's at Prices According to Size. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MODERN SHOE SHOP (Opposite Lehl Garage, Main St.) C. w. HOL-ama, rrop. ham, Winnie Evans, Leona Long, Mary Blackhurst of American ForK. Christy Anderson of Provo and Messrs. Leo Goates, Austin Gud-mundsen, Gud-mundsen, Raynor Goates, ArnO Kirkham, Reid Gardner, Roy Gardner, Gard-ner, Harold Fox, Alton Giles and Thomas Powers- i Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Norma Whitman is away from the telephone office this weeK on a vacation. .Fifteen Years Ago Now Misses Ruby Kirkham and Jessie This tractor, with new body, will carry five men on history's most amazing np. f ITTLE AMERICA, ANTARCTI- treme temperatures to which th. L CAJuly 20 (via Mackay Radio) machtaM will be subjected have la-CA. la-CA. Juiy iu iv i t troduce(1 two problems, that of gaso- -Tomorrow nlghtrThe start of the lzation and ,uWcaUoa. most astonishing Journey ever maae ,,. t9nk, hftva j,een tho fcMiKWKK sgHSs sr." temperatures c jf 60 .n J dejrw. capaelty of 175 gallons of j rdeTant a w1,dSreBsaf1ot l-ollne. carried In two tanks, tomless crevasses covered with thin The radlatiors have been , pwvia-Bhells pwvia-Bhells or snow. They will attempt ed with covers and all openings la to go 123 miles down to Boiling Ad- the engine compartments have been vance Base at Latitude 80.13-South practically sealed In order -to keep to get Admiral Byrd out ot ms uny une wrournu,. ;--- -h . . . . ki, tn I fniru tii warm as Dosslble, The ex- Dunea nui ana ::t;; mftnlfo!d8 have been deflected And probably tw0 of the number so that they exhaust directly im remain here to make meteoro- against the differential housing r" Llv.tmns until the sun which will insure sufficient heat ia romes back to us on August 22. the differential to provide a conunu comes 6 L, circulation of oil. On each ma some unaerw . . M beea danr not the l ast o which U mounted In the engine compartment dangers, not tne ieasioi jni engine, a pipe runs from the pobbiduw w vu - - cranUca8e. float ed out last FeDruary who - " - 0l, wam Hnnn th effl- sufflcient quantity Will UtryKUU taviwj j . fnf.tionlne of the little trao- Here Is one of the most Interest- ... .h ih mialitv and Deration HnK mechanical points of this trip - inkrinfttin oil. Twn unttclal ? EasolinB stoves gen- As fuel engineer 1 feel a great sense erating an extremely high beat are .. imiu t iu,va hart to droo hnine taken along. When the en- my aviation work and assist Pete gine stops for any reason whatever my avmiuu lighted Imme- Bernard W. Skinner, of Winthrop, dlately and placed underneath the . t thlMno ond th differential. This Me., m nno . . ... first of ttg kind ever at SSS t- ;i Kpd and i. both -aW. . ... . . 4ta i it.aawAntti i nnnn 10 it'll yuu m iv. be held in reaoine w u uwu- - - - - . T&al mnrA hnut it next week. S th. trio will be Dr. Thorn- This is the beginning a lot of as C. Poulter. of Mount Pleasant, exciting adventures in which i wa Iowa and with him will be Skinner, all you club members to share. Get who tl t tractor driver, Amory H. out your maps and mark this WaUe Jr rldio operator of Wollas- strange Journey on It when I give Walte. Jr., raaio ,f yoU (S I IB B1WH1I l.lllin LU JU1UI . - Anirlcr Fish Have Their Own Rod, line and Bait Aneler ttah have a miniature rod with line and bait attached to the ' ton of th Mad. Found in the great- Pt d.'iih worked with a trawl, many are small, but the chief part ot their bodies ts the mouth. They oi-iiioiittv obtain their food by wait- inor tnr mmt smaller creature to anHn at the wrmanent "bait," which hangs temptingly at the end nt tholr rod. for most of meir otncr orcans. such as fins, eyes, ana tan. appear to be useless. But in a world blacker than the oamesi night how do their prey find their wnv to the bait? On the other hand, says in-nui Mnirazlne. we flud an angler Rsh ae- veloped In the opposite way. Its fins are well ailapted for swimming, auu th rod has dwindled, showing that as the creature depends more and more upon Its swimming powers for capturing food, so the rod and bait harnme smaller. The sack-throated whip-tall Is hideous. One specimen was six feet In length, and had a body two feet long with a huge mouth, over which were a nalr of pin-point eyes, the remainder of its length being a whin-like tall. Several specimen have been taken dead on the sur face, their bodies each containing i a flub, nrnctlcally the same slste as the hunter. Live specimens nave been obtained at a depth of 1,000 fathoms. Trawls used at ureal depth are necessarily small, and the objects brought to the surface are, in con-Miiiftnee. con-Miiiftnee. not .ante, but It Is prob- ... A lL. able that In those sinister uwpius there are other fish as huge as they are ugly Bronxe Age Cometeriea in Circle Arrangement npiii.iical circles, cromlechs or dnmrlncs. defending on whether they are found In Britain, Franca or Scandinavia, are groups of three or more atone pillars, arranged in circular form when sufflcient have been erected, and are believed to be cemeteries of the Bronte age. Often these stones are arranged lo a large circle, with one or more smaller circles contained wltmn iu outer. The largest circle found In Scot land Is the group at Biennis, Ork- t ..lit i..lnn ney. There are ia sun smuuiusi ths largest being 14 fwst taiL moat 6 feet deep and 30 icet wme urrniindl the StolH'S. At Stonehetige on the plains of Salisbury, England, stands me greatest collection of the stones, however. A circle with stones 13 feet high and spaced 4 feet apart is the most extensive, while other circles and ovals are composed of stones in some cases 23 feet high. Altogether, there are IM) pillars lo the layout. Washington Star. economy money! tit were ivxi , . of time and the Misses Wanda and Thehna Scorey . - I rvir, Tiria. Kirkham. Odessa' evening at the home oi T . , AUred, Martha Kirkham, Alice Kirk- ham In addition to low. - round trip fares to Chicago, there are) summer reductions everywhere, with varying va-rying return limits. Pullman rates are lower this summer. Air-conditioned observation obser-vation and dining cars on many Union Paci- nc trains. yer .., l..,f) i. t. nnthtne. SlmDlv send a clearly self JSS Pressed, stamped envelope to me L 8 n iV overhauled The at the club's American headquarters been complete y overhaulea ne i yo)j JOT. ---- make eacn w.rd. Address Arthur Abele. r.! in.g.nedTndU'r; ,;;pr;.,dent. Little America Avla- ucw... ---- . I ,i Prnlorftt OB U1UD. Iioiei ehecked. Theuac . re T(5h street an4 Ujlnt mItaiL Avenue. New York. H. Y. J IUU v Strsioed Wtlh Humsa Hir Great quantities of human hair were Imported lute this country up to a few years ago, to be used In the manufacture of hair nets to be worn by the American women. The hair came from China ami Kumiw, but when the "bob" came Into fusion fus-ion the demand for hnlr nets ! clined to such an extent that the shipments almost reached the wro point But the hair is still coming In limited quantities, especially the Chinese hair, for so entirely different differ-ent use. It Is used for straining oil In the refineries. This process takes place under pressure and all of the materials which have been generally made use of have been found to b unsatisfactory. They are often too frnll or too cs.tly. BANKERS SUPPORT SOUND EXPANSION . n s. HECHT t VU Frtsiiint, America Banttrr Atsociatto BANKEItS universally rw6m, that the prime economic need or the nation Is the stimulation oa, BOUDU "- trial and commercial com-mercial activities activi-ties and recent travels over a. wide stretch of the conn try, hava shown n.A that they AV everywhere fv are making all 1 1. effort posslbla Vs f 3 to tend con- K a. hecht etal support t within the scope of their proper banking functions func-tions to promoting the expansion d business activity. ... i.. itmu nst wneis f rrequeuuy our country sunerea iruiu EOni!o depression and consequem. unemployment on a large scale, the-rise the-rise ot some broad new Industrial development, such for instance new Industry like the automobile. Industry, has been a powerful factor In stimulating a return or an -irntA growth of national pros perity. Such a movement means th creation of new weaun, i ment of largo groups oi peop useful lines and as a consequence the production and distritsuuon o sound, effective purchasing power., which Is a form of wholesome eco nomic stimulant that has none on. the evils of monetary Inftatioru A New Force lor Improvement '. Perhaps we have at hand, If noe the rising ot a wholly new industry, a measurable equivalent in the potentialities po-tentialities of a widespread rebuilding rebuild-ing and modernizing movement such 'as home renovislng. plant t modeling, the putting of our railroads rail-roads on a high speed air condir tioned basis and other valuable developments de-velopments in the construction fieldt. The effects of such activities on employment em-ployment and many lines of business busi-ness would be most beneficial and I can repeat without reservation that we bankers are willing and eager to play our full economic part tn any such constructive developments. H 1ms been mado to appear that money has not gone to worn. causa of the timidity of banker rather than what Is a trui explanation, explana-tion, becauao business ttwa have not bad enough confidence In the busl-nens busl-nens outlook to borrow the dollar from the banker and put It to work. The basic requisite to the expansion expan-sion of commercial hank loans 1 sound, normal business conditions on which to conduct sound, normal banking operatlcns. The best bust ness a bank can wish for Is the op portunlty to loan money to successful success-ful business men and manufacture ers Imbued with confidence to enter inns arsrresfilvo business enter prises and endowed with the ability to bring them to successful conclts-slons. conclts-slons. Such loans mean business no tlvlty for the community, growtnr pay rolls and prosperity, and the banker wants to make them he-cause he-cause to be Identified with such activities ac-tivities not only means profits to the reward ot community good wllL There Is no better proof of tb great desire of banks to take care of the short term requirements, of the business world than to point out tho abnormally low rates at which thla demand Is being supplied at th present time. For full particulars see your local agent i -I .,i Kill !- . . 5 s . .1 JVAKTADS ?T)P c.- - .. f wujNice Tomatoes 50c bu- i MltchelL American Fork. . 8-9 2tp. -'OR SALEKitchen Stove in" condition. ' a Office. ex- Inquire Lehi 8fl-2t. rm - KENT-3-room Frame House. aem. with Garage. See Mrs. w :IcAffe 231 Ea. Fifth i 1 '"OR SALE Sf- Root Lamp....... Hot East Heater cHeaferfor Balh Room , Gas Range with tod Three- Burners top Cost $55.00 -WZ take 135.00. Iltfr Lehi San Office $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 (fob printing w Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Batter Wrappers, Envelopes, Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact anything that can be printed, we do it GET OUR PRICES PHONE SO OR CALL AT THE Sun Office on Main Street 7 ir. ! 1? k 1 J0 I! t i Weight of Water The wWtfht of freKh water Is about C2.4 pounds a cubic foot. Ac cording to the principle of Archimedes, Archim-edes, the lifting effect on a submerged sub-merged body Is equal to the weight of the displaced liquid, and any object ob-ject weighing more than 62.4 pounds a cubic foot will sink In fresh water. wa-ter. Bea water Is somewhat denser than fresh water, owing to its sallo it '-tli'hln about 64 pounds a cu- blc foot at the surface, ana aut ta nounds a cubic foot in the deiet known places. Any object weigh- in more than 09 Dounus a cuoic foot will sink to the bottom In such water. ' '8 THE modern home knows beauty and convenience throughout. E . p e cially have we changed old ideas of what a bathroom bath-room should be. For the lavatory of today is light and airy-clorful and modern w every detail. For complete satisfaction and economy in all plumbing and heating needs, always let us help. M. S. LOTT Plumbing: and Heating ";. State Street Phone 25 Lehi UocU Sam Paid F ! Wed from the United States all of the money which wss borrowed during the time of the American Revolution. This debt wss dUrliflrced between 1T01 and 10.! by money borrowed In Holland. The latter debt was finally paid Holland tn th. pari Wirt of the Mncteentn century. The money borrowed from vmnr was borrowed Wtween me years 17T and 1.2. The Interest on these loan was lorgifeo umn 1783. and In fact little Interest wa paid until nm-Wsshlngton Star A Qi Egla Village Who says the English country side Is absolutely ruined? Ashton, In Wiltshire. Is proud of lt simplicity. It has no railway m tion, no "pubs," so policemen. n crime and none but voluntary uneie olovment There s a bus from th nearest town every other wcfl There are electric lights almig tl. roads. In tha church and on serrr; large farms. The cottagers sre r-: tent with oil temps. Therea n rea estste Afflce. BAHKDEPOSITSWERE SAFEST IHVESTMEHTS High Government Official Saya No Investment Except U. S. Bond Suffered little aa Deposits in Cloaed Banks WASHINGTON, No form of Investments except Government bonds suffered as little loss as de posits In closed banks during h years 193132 33. Jesse H. Jones.. Chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, declared In av recent address. int rpnerallv overlooked In connection with bank failures In this period. Is that upon the wbolev depositors In c'osed banks will get somewhat larger percentage thai has been true In bank failures over a period of say twenty-fle years. Mr. Joces said. "Heretofore they will have gotten about 5S. but to these wholesale bank closings, my estimate Is that they will average) about 5 of their deposits. "Another point worthy of mention men-tion Is that a deposltcr la a closed back loses tnly a part ot his da-posit, da-posit, while the bank stockholder loses all. plus a stock assessment. "No form of Investment, eseej Government bonds, has suffered I little Hss as deposits la elos basks, and while I appreciate th: there ts little consolation la th fact, those who had their saving. Invested in stocks, bonds, mortgages, mort-gages, real estate. Industrial Investments, Invest-ments, or In businesses of any kind, have had losses very much greater, and In a much larger percentage, than depositors in closed banks." |