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Show THE LEin SUN, LEHI, UTAH Thursday, Jcne 26, 1930 Ten, tun BOtj 4 et i d fati ort f hJ iff r ir.- a!lr ; m 1 FT THF CHIPS FALL Old Folks Enjoy Outing , At Vivian Park !f. More than 1,000 people, including jail those over sixty years of age, ; widows, widowers, missionary wives, ik stake presidencies and their wdves, ward 'bishopries and their wives, representing Lehi, Alpine and Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Stakes participated in a day k of pleasant entertainment at the J 'annual tri-stake Old Folk Outing, held on last Wednesday at Vivian Park, Provo on Canyon. ; At 9:30 the old folks throughout iefe the districts assembled and were trans-t trans-t do ported by way of automobiles to 4 jVivian Park. On arriving there a bi portion of the time was spent in a d ft general handshaking, renewing old acquaintances and friendly chat. ; Lehi Military Band, just recently fed organized made its first appearance l(I on this day, furnishing musical enteral; enter-al; taimnent during the luncheon hour and the program activities. ' At noon a most appetizing luncheon to wast served, the menu consisting of ' w san witches, pork and 'beans, potato salad, cheese, strawberries and cream, 'AT co ? cream and cake, lemonade and 'i i not drink.'..,... ; audit ii the afternoon the following pro-iHgram pro-iHgram consisting of numbers from 'aJJieacn stake was presented and greatly .enjoyed by. the aged: "O YeMoun-tatas YeMoun-tatas High" sung by the congregation, player Iby Mr. William Hunter; a eai" vocal trio by Mrs. Lula Anderson, Bus''jHra Sadie Kittinger and Ruby Btoker; reading by Mr. H. C. Evans; Uively talks by President A. Carlo Scow and Patriarch A. J. Evans from liehj Stake. The numbers from Alpine Stake consisted of an Instrumental ubv Karl Bennett and Howard Parka- noil;- ; maa; and a reading by Mrs. Mary E. nIj Able; from Timpanogos Stake, a vocal jsol0s by Mrs. Walker, a reading" ; by Mrs.1 Sadie Clark and aa Interesting talk by W. L. Hayes. Andrew Jensen, Church Historian of Salt, Lake was in attendance and 0l spoke to the old folks. President 1 For farther ieteila m It hotal Ticket Asemt k. i 1. J J 1-,vW- BTv- '- i l'M """ 11 J f Italian nil ,i i Mi WHEBE THEY MAY carvinq j Cgfr, WITH J .T" Warnick of the Timpanogos Stake offered the benediction. At 5 o'clock p. m. after enjoying the cool shade and restful nookg of the quiet mountain haven along with the various activities of the day they re turned to their homes. Four hundred and ten attended from Lehi Stake. z 1 - . : EYE-GLASSES WITH ELECTRIC ,, J LIGHTS . .. ; . .. Berlin, Germany. One of the new est German inventions is the Bacchus Eyeglass which is fitted with an elec tric bulb on each end of the frame. A cord joins the frame of the glasses with a battery which may be carried in one's pocket It is expected to prove a decided aid to night workers Photo shows a man reading a paper with the aid of the "electric glasses." : -'o "-; : ' .. Copyrijkt Procedure The copyright law is specific as to the place where the copyright notice shall appear and as to the form that the copyright notice shall take. Many court decisions hare been handed down ruling that If these specific require- , ments are not followed, the copyright Is invalid,' Other decisions have tabllshed that publication without proper notice Is a dedication of the material to the public. Summer Excursions ? V,1 M A Daily to September 30 Liberal Stopovers Enroute Return Limit October 31 Travel by train; reach your destination quickly, comfortably. comfort-ably. Union Pacific routes take you through scenes of endless interest. Enroute to California take advantage of side trips to Zion, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon National Nat-ional Parks at. slight additional addi-tional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare enroute east. 'Examples of Low Round Trfp Fares from LEHI Lo Angeles $40.00 Chicago $ 74.55 Portland 49.65 New York . 135.95 Denver 36.00 New Orleans 84.40 Omaha 64.05 Boston 142.01 Kansas City 64.05 Washington 130.11 proportloBately low fare t otfce poiats This Week hy ARTHUR BRISBANE New Tariff Mr. Mulrooney on Crime 1 $500 Per Killing Do Angels Fly on Sundaj? The new tariff passed the Senate, and one of the richest, most forceful men In Wall Stmt sari: 'That means the election of a Dem ocrat In 1932." It depends on the nomination. Some things are more important to rotors than the tariff. farmers looking throofh the to- ereaeed rates will find an effort to help them, adding 100 per eeat to the duty on cream, inoreaaing hearny duties on others of his production. Some will be glad to hear that the 4nty oa pearls and diamonds has been eat ta two. This la done not to oblige those that want Jewelry, but to dimmish ameg-gUag. ameg-gUag. by making it less profitable. Oommlssloner Muboooey, newly ap pointed head of New York's poHee discourses dis-courses Interestingly oa crime. Ha says: "In a marter ease ye Mat have one of two things, ae syi eltasss or eoaiesaion. Ith gangsters well ergaalsed. wtUesees are afraid to testify. The killers do not coatees." The modern killer reas little risk. For 1 600 he hires a bey 18 or IT years old, the boy does the shooting, not area knowing the name of the man put on the spot," or why be is killed. Racketeers, according to Commis sioner Mnlrooney, would Tanish, if cKlsene would do their part. As a rale they prefer being blackmailed to defending themselres. ' Racketeers and gangsters are mis erable cowards, except "when ganged up and armed. A real man eould take a chair and beat on halt a dosen of them." Young criminals should be segre gated, not confined with older crim inals, who teach them all they know. Capital punishment does no good. "Send the gangster caught carrying a gun, tnas proving us intention ox willingness to commit murder, to some place just Inside the Arctic Cir cle where he will do useful hard work for the rest of his life, and yoa will get results that no electric eheir ooald giro." . The Prince of Wales flew from England to Le Tonqoet for a game of golf on Sunday, and churchmen at Cardiff wired him: , "Your Royal Highness should set A higher example to yoar future loyal subjects by refraining from encouraging encour-aging desecration of the sabbath." The Prince did not answer. Perhaps he is asking the Archbishop Arch-bishop of Canterbury whether the angels an-gels fly on Sunday or fold their wings on Saturday midnight, to keep them folded until Monday morning. Certain springs were once known to be holy and gathered profitable crowds, because they yielded not a drop of water on the Sabbath. This has not happened lately, although It would still be easy to 'arrange a water supply that ooald be turned off. A young American twin, Jenny of the Dolly sisters, sat up all night la a gambling house at Le Touonet, France, playing baccarat. And as the sun rose she went to bed with 2,000,000 francs winnings, about 180,000. At least, she and the press agent say so. For their. 2,000,000 francs, if really won, they will get 600,000,000 francs' worth of free advertising. Fools will crowd their tables, and later Miss Dolly will return the $80,000 with Interest In-terest Henry Ford says that "more than ever" business industry must depend on older men. When he was young he talked to old men, got their advice and paid attention to it He Is right about the importanoe of old men, but when you drive around the works with him, you find on the front seat, in the person of his manager, man-ager, a young man, with the energy of two steam engines. Young men for energy, old men for direction. ' Old men to direct, young men to do. Mr. Nelson Rockefeller, grandson of John D. Rockfeller, writes on "The TJee ot Leisure," In the Dartmouth alumni magazine. The article is well written, serious. In time the young man's problem will be "the use of money." His father fath-er and grandfather do not live extravagantly. extrav-agantly. They give , away a great deal, but compound Interest Is more powerful than their giving. With any sort of management, the third gener ation of Rockefeller should have at least five thousand million dollars, a large sum to use satisfactorily. The death of Sir Henry Segrave, brilliant courageous Englishman, wUl be regretted everywhere. He had developed new speeds In motorboats and automobiles, and was killed when a boat In which he was going go-ing 100 miles an hour capsized and sank. Major Segrave bad shown that man's speed afloat can be greatly Increased. In-creased. Nature supplies, in water. perfect ball-bearing surface, the drops Of water roiling one over tne other, without friction. Local Items Mrs. A B. Adams and daughter, Dora, were Provo visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam and Mrs. Rose Makln visited relatives in Provo on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. T. W. Jones and family spent the week-end visiting with relatives In Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown and Mrs. S. A Hutchings spent Tuesday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. E. R. Woo lard of Idaho, arrived here last week to spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. D. J. Thurman. Mrs. J. E. Dorton was among those from this city who attended the tem ple excursion in Salt Lake City Wed nesday, Mrs. Mark Clarke and daughter, Lois May, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brad' shaw, Tuesday.' Mrs. Virgil Coatee of West Jordan, was visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner, Saturday and Sunday. Misses Zola Brown and Lucile Hutchings were vieltlng in American Fork Sunday, guest of Miss Brown's sister, Mrs. Alfred Steele. Misses Josephine and Marie Bring-hurst Bring-hurst and Miss Maude Haywood ot Salt Lake City, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith on Wednesday. Miss Dillie Hogan of Logan is guest of Miss Ada Fox this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Osterloa and children Gloria and Fred, Mr. H. EL Osterloh of Salt Lake City; were Sun day guests of Mrs. H. B. Osterloh. Mre. James (Comer received ward Friday evening that her mother, Mrs Alice Tuckfield was very ill In Salt Lake City. At last reports she was a little improved. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam return ed home from Logan Monday evening. Mr. Coulam has been attending sum mer ecnool ror tne past two weess and Mrs. Coulam has been visiting with him during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woods have re- turned home, after spending the past two months vacationing along . the Western coast and la British Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Durrant re turned to their home in, Magna Friday, Fri-day, after spending the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James, H. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray and children of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hicks of Midvale, were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis. Mr. LaDrue Dorton , attended a musical recital in Salt Lake City Monday Mon-day evening. He gave two piano ae-lectlons ae-lectlons at the recital given by the pupile'of Mrs. Hazel Franks Saunders. Miss Lucile Anderson took an active part on the program also. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaiaford entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Chriatofferson. The enter taining rooms were profusely decorated deco-rated with Baby Breath and Roses. Games and social chat were the main diversions of the afternoon, after which dainty refreshments were 'served to sixteen ladies. o Hospital Notes Mrs. Ray Olson of Bingham, under went a successful appendicitis oper ation at the local hospital last Tues day. Mrs. Elwood Startup of Trovo, who has been receiving a week's treatment at the hospital was removed to her home Monday. ixiwin Kurnel or vineyard, was operated on for appendicitis last Wednesday Wed-nesday at the hospital. Leslie Sorenson underwent an appendicitis ap-pendicitis operation at . the hospital last Thursday. o Wmm MY IDEA OF I A. WASTED j e r4Mr4 e O TELL A AID HEADED AN A KAIC .AJSING STOCY mm Laughs, Songs, Gags In College Comedy-Drama What IMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer did with the stage in "Broadway Melody' they have outdone with the campus In "So This Is College," which plays Sunday, Sun-day, Monday and Tuesday at the Royal Theatre. For sheer entertainment value, this new. talklngislnglng-danclng collegiate feature lacks few ingredients and scores a winning touchdown for thrills and suspense In the dramatic football climax la bringing to the screen three new faces, Wood has shown rare casting ability. Robert Montgomery and Elliott Nugent, both well known to Broadway stage audiences, are un known to the moving picture public, but their debut as the "Damon and Pythias" of the U. S. C. football eleven should start them oa a sure road to screen success. The introduction intro-duction of tittle Sally Starr as a new discovery is a happy one. Outside of the romantlo Interest in this story of the campus and football field, the outstanding feature of the big talkie ia the musip numbers and sparkling dialogue that is distinctly collegiate in flavor. Martin Broones was responsible for most ot the eong compositions and credit for the original story and dialogue is given to Sam Wood, Al Bo&sberg and Del- mer Daves. Briefly, - the story concerns two college chums, pals ia everything until Baba, the new college vamp, breaks up their friendship and team spirit They fight It out on the football foot-ball field, decide they are fools, and plunge into the opposing line to win the game for dear old Alma Mater. The addition of Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Edwards for the comedy relief will delight all audiences who enjoy tunefulness tune-fulness and adroit buffoonery. Ike's" singing and playing is known to every phonograph listener, but his amazing countenance is even more striking. Phyllis ICrane as Betty gives a good penormance ana Max Davidson, as Moe, the tailor, brings in his share of laughs. One Pint of View No run on my bank can drain It for my wealth Is, not possession but enjoyment ft Bargains IN UN-CALLED-FOE Oxfords and dork Shoes msmm HAVE BOB REBUILD TH2M IT COSTS NO HOBS Bob's Shoe Shop Good Year System BALKAN RUGS are easy to get along witk That's what yoar budget will think . . .for they're moderately priced. And your rooms will agree that these rugs are easy to get along with . . . their charming colors fit in with any decorative decora-tive scheme. Yoa will find here a variety of interesting patterns, and a wide range of lovely color combinations. In both room-sizes and scatter-sizes. , Come choose your rag now! BALKAN AXMINSTERS 43" Dixon -Taylor -Russell Co. Ten Busy Stores Honor Paid To J. W. Myers In Telephone Monitor The following article Is a dtpU-cate dtpU-cate of that published in the June Monitor, the monthly publlcatioa Issued by the Mt States TeL ft TeL Co., honoring John W. Myers, veteraa telephone man la this vicinity. It was one ot several short sketches published under the article Tear ot Service", and was accompanied by his picture. "When John W. Myers of American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, started out as a teamster with the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co., 27 yea. ago to help rebuild exchanges at Provo and Mt Pleasant, he little dreamed that many years ot his life would be allied with telephone work. He looked upon it as a job ot a few months and it was, for be work- ed just nine months at that time. That was long enough for him to get the telephone spirit la his blood an4 while be drifted into other work for mors than five years, he flaally ss9 cumbed to the telephone urge and became a "regular" la 1909 as a member mem-ber of the Utah Independent Tele phone Co. This was at American Fork, Utah, which at the time Included Lehi axd Pleasant Grave, ia the same ex change. In Ills' he found himself shooting trouble" ia the same three exchanges, with American Fork aa headquarters, this company h&Tinf bought the Independent He has since had experience along many lines of business and says he has little preference as to what he does Just as he has the satisfaction of feeling that he is playing a real part in putting over this great business busi-ness of communication. Mr. Myers Just received his 29 year service pin." " ' 'O !- Something ia Their Favor Love and honor are old-fashioned things, but they never bring yoa to the point where an depends on the testimony of an alienist San Francisco Fran-cisco Chronicle. - o Injustice Rankles A just chastisement may benefit a man, though It seldom does; but aa unjust one changes all his blood to gall. Oulda. Main Street ' Tlie Cvcrter.d Hajle |