OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 'THE AGRICULTURAL SPECIAL' The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, ever interested in "the welfare and development of the territory ct serves, cooperates with the State Agricultural College Extension Service, Farm Bureau, Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative Association, Dairy Herd Improvement Association and others in operating an Annual An-nual Agricultural Demonstration Train. The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad runs this train over its line thru Utah and Salt Lake Counties for the promotion promo-tion of profitable agriculture. This train is due at Lehi June 2nd at 2 :00 P. JL Salt Lake & Utah Railroad THE LEII SUN, LEHI, UTAH LLHU .IjIVUJ m ' ' - . "a - mi ' -m - A I RtanrClM Tana TUtll it . - - R ijjjiiai)iwiiiiiii"i ' i iwTiirrriTrTrn HMBaaMIIIHiaMMiaSHM 1 Plans Announced For Dell Opening Plans for the opening and operation opera-tion of Mutual Dell, summer M. I. A. camp In Amwlcan Fork canyon, ' for the 1932 summer season were outlined at a meeting of the executive execu-tive officers of the M. I. A.'s of the three stakes Alpine, Lehi and Timpanogos, Timp-anogos, and the stake presidencies held Wednesday night, May 17. and was accepted In the Lehi Stake at a meeting held Tuesday evening, May 24 by the Stake Board and ward officers. The r'll will open with an insti urer of the committee. In drafting a tentative budget for operation it was decided to make material' Cuts in the assessments to the wards this year, to do very little lit-tle If any Improving, and to make each stake responsible for its own caretaker during Its stay at the DelL . It was also voted to salvage the lumber from the boys large building, build-ing, which originally was designed for a boys' mess hall, and which suffered serious damage when It caved in under the heavy snows during the past . winter. It was thought last year by the stake officers that this building could easily be converted into boys' sleeping quarters similar to those I a ,1 ... t. i . tute June 25 for stake workers, vl "10' "uw ""vvever, me ward officers, and all activity lead- material will be used to place roofs era. whom the Bishop and ward!on the balance of the tents presidencies appoint to assist In the!and t0 make -other necessary re- outlng at the Dell. The following pairs, The Dell will be thoroughly renovated reno-vated before the Institute and everything placed in readiness for a happy summer season of outings. The allotments to the various wards will be made by the stake presidencies. presi-dencies. MVT At wouu Monday, June 27, the wards will commence their outings, Tlmpano-gos Tlmpano-gos stake will be at the Dell first this year, and will be followed by Lehi stake, whose outings will commence com-mence on July 18th. On August 8th the "Alpine stake wards will begin their stays at the Dell. Each stake will be at the camp three weeks. t 1 T The tentative plans for the in- IjOCcll JjOV ... . . a , , . I suuue, wmcn-is an annual miuir m the Dell, gives to the Timpanogos stake the responsibility of the morning morn-ing activities, the Lehi stake the afternoon program and to Alpine stake the evening exercises. The meals will be prepared and served under direction of the Lehi 1st ward. A. P. Warnlck, president of the Timpanogos stake , V. M. M. I. A., was selected to act as head of the MutUH Dell cornniittee from the three stakes for ths coming year, Mr. Warnlck replaces L. B. Adam- son, of Alpine slake. J. B. Parker was retained as secretary and treaa Receives $300 Scholarship SANTA MONICA, Calif., May 2. j Tn9 congressman that 'suggested Well about all you can Bee in me cutting govern-papers govern-papers la Honolulu. The whole i m e n t aviators cbing Just proves i Baiary to help that the islanda ; balance their havent got any j overspent bud-use bud-use for the navy i get he dldnt get Fifteen Years Ago Now ASSETS OVER $3,250,000 fIffpf &jjj) Haa I' I-Mn ! Ave You a Sisyphus? a t th. (Jreclan .' rty .h ;-r..ypiius was con-d con-d uiu to i it -nd pl -hlft days jolMns a huge Ii-iuWt up a " hill. And en -'.i night na he slept the stout lnlltHi down again. " Many a r.mn today repeats th!s di;'0(juiiiK!ii: ami profit-ltss profit-ltss liibor. lie saves then invents -Kiily to find that his Investments shrink and his thrift grues for naught. t'iilolUy investments have never "i-olied l.urk." Jever has any Jnvrntnient depreciated depreciat-ed one m nny in'pftunl cash value. You always know the value of a Fidelity investment today, tdm iiuw, next year or 10 years from now. It you te a -oii.e vative Investor, the Fidelity pUms will Interest you. Write for a free booklet giving complete details. You inn save safely and conveniently ly niaiL IMTfR-STATE- TTidelity 1 BUILD1MC fi- IOAM ASSOCIATION of Utah ASSETS OVEB $3,250,000 By virtue of his being selected as the outstanding Boy Scout of the ' nation for the year 1932, George I. Bone, 20 years of age, son of MrC and Mra. John It. Bone of this city was awarded a $300.00 scholarship fund Tuesday and will receive a gold medal in the near future, bestowed annually by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States upon the Boy Scout thus designated by the National Boy Scout Council. The award was presented to him through J A. A. Anderson, Chief Scout Executive Exe-cutive of the Timpanogos Council. I George was selected for this recognition from a large field of ' prospective winners. Five appllca-i appllca-i tlons were finally submitted to a committee of eleven appointed by the Boy Scouts of America and Scout Bone was the unanimous 'choice after the-records of all five .were carefully examined. George graduated from the Lehi High School in 1930 and entered the winter quarter of the B. Y. U. the following school year. He hns been attending the winter quarter of the , B. Y. U. this year. His plans are . to enter the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan next year." J Ills school record has been excellent excel-lent and he has participated in a ' large number of school activities, At ! the present time he Is secretary of the Lehi Boy Scout Court of Honor and is Stake Vanguard leader. He j has always taken an important part ' in all community activities in which Boy Scouts participate and holds a I Junior Life Saving Certificate from the National Boy Scout council and a Senior Life Saving Certificate I from the National Red Cross. ! This scholarship was created by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in 1929, this being the third year that It has been given. It was inspired by a desire to provide recognition of the service value and citizenship training of the Boy Scout program, by granting encouragement to the Boy Scout whose qualifications were In accord with standards and principles prin-ciples established by the National Boy Scout council. This recognl- i tion Is available only for the scout who has earned an award for life saving from the National Boy Scout council. " . ' Definite and specific evidence must be submitted showing that the ! candidate for this scholarship award has actually put Into practice in daily life ideals and principle of the scout oath and law. His person al conduct and activity must reveal marked patriotism with actions that Instill In others the desire to reap the rewards of good cttlzen hip,'-He must maintain an active service relationship with scouting and his 'work In this direction must ' demonstrate ability, i The letter accompanying the award Tuesday rend in part: j "Dear Scout Bone: j I am very happy to know through warding to you of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Scholarship, "tha way Mnt tna main. land. Course 1 -H guess I am all r;EH have 8een "ny reason why us, or any other nation na-tion should bold under subjection of any kind, any Islands or coun try outside of our own. We say we nave to have it to protect the Pacific, Pa-cific, why dont we have to have the Azores to protect the Atlantic? We are going to get into a war some day either over Honolulu or the Phllliplnes, lets all come home, and let every nation ride its own surf board, play its own eukaleles, and commit their devilment on their own race. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 3. Primary election day out here In California. Course its all cut and dried with the republicans, but the old democrats out here In Orange-Juiceville Orange-Juiceville got a chance to name the next democratic nominee. Al Smiths big spurt in the east has shown that Governor Roosevelt cant possibly go to the convention with enough to nominate. Give Garner California and Texas, and he will be sitting prettier than any of the three, for there is one thing about a Smith delegate, he is sure loyal to Smith, and wont go for anyone else at the finish only who Smith tells em to. The democrats always beat the man that goes to the convention conven-tion with the most votes. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 5. About all these primaries prove around the country is, that the democrats dem-ocrats got three good men, and the republicans only one. It looks to me like any man that wants to be president In times like these lacks something. Wall Street is being Investigated, but they are not asleep while It being done. You see where the senate sen-ate took that tax off the sales of stocks dldnt you? Saved em 48 mil lion dollars, now why dont some-1 body Investigate the senate and see 1 who got to them, to get that tax removed? That would be a rea Investigation. , i SQ w 'a far with his bill In fact he wasnt able to "take off" and leave the ground with it. Taxpayers know that an aviator risks his lite everv dav. and a politician only on November fourth, every four years. The other day Mr. Henry Ford visited Mr. Hoover, and told him that what the country needed, was a Most Commencing with our Issue of this week, and continuing hereafter there will appear weekly in "The Sun" a new column feature under the heading, "Fifteen Years Ago Now" The news taken from The Sun fifteen years ago on the same Thursday will be worded the same as then. Many people will be interested when they see the announcement of a marriage performed fifteen years ago, or the birth of a young boy or girl now fifteen years of age-It age-It will be Interesting to watch foi It Fifteen Years Ago Now The announcement Friday of the resignation of Thomas R. Cutler as Vice-President of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company came as a great "new eight" and a garden. people got no room for a garden so surprise to his many friends here, what Mr. Ford will do is put out For the past twenty-seven years or ever since the company was organized, organ-ized, Mr. Cutler has been connected with it and at all times been active in the management of its affairs- Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mr Israel Evans presented her husband with a fine baby boy at the Lehi hospital duping the week. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mis8 Lydia Phillips went to the hospital Monday to have the doctor to determine if possible what caused caus-ed pains in her side. On examination examina-tion it was found that she had a fractured rib. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby girt arrived to gladden the home of Mr- and Mrsi Carlos Schow early last week. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. Oliver Kirkham has severed his connections with the Whipple Lumber Company and is now employed em-ployed in Bingham. Mn John Hunter Hun-ter is filling his place on the delivery deliv-ery wagon. Fifteen Years Ago Now The First ward will present a clever play next Tuesday evening ; The cast of characters Includes the fallowing: Leota Taylor, Vera ... . knn WAtl a car witn a garaen in n, iucu jv hoe as you go. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 7. Our heretofore docile Quaker President went on the warpath and cut loose with both barrels at Congress and the Senate, and his message was loaded with votes. It was on government gov-ernment economy. , He told the court in his own way what was happening. "You guys are not going to do anything about cutting down. You are afraid, because be-cause every" one you fire has got a vote, so if you are afraid to shoot the bear, give me the gun and I will do it and take the consequences." k Somebody has been feeding Herbert Her-bert raw meet, and if he keeps up that diet and builds up those corpuscles cor-puscles he will be elected by acclamation. ac-clamation. : SANTA MONICA, Cal., May 9. Diary of a U. S. Senate trying to find $2,000,000,000 that they have already spent but didn't have. Monday Soak the rich. Tuesday Begin hearing from the rich. Tuesday afternoon Decide to AY C!raTiratf Tana TUlltn t-r . " veri Clark, I U Op ....,,K, uurcm x-eierson, Alta Bataman, Marvel Taylor and Trlllie Holfet i. Fifteen Years Ago Now The engagements of Misses Viola Utah v.v,..c, icj uiirunw ana Lexie to Southwick have been mo weuuings i ia.Ke place in June., degree iney win Decome Mrs. Virgil Goates, Mrs. Robert O. Pixton and Mrs. N, J. Hansen, respectively. Fifteen Years Ago Now To date we have fifteen men listed list-ed in the service. They are Hamilton Hamil-ton Gardner, Clarence Cotter, Lester Les-ter Zimmerman, Eddie Jones, Francis Fran-cis Brems, Ira Lewis, Sylven Smith, Denzil Dorton, Oren Davis Hyrum V. Evans, Lyim Whippi,' Arthur McCarrle and Wallace Ash- U. ment . 11 will j,. , Jim ... " liftt . ' announced, seniors wm ' ''t and ..- "1 s Th Right I Fifteen Years Ago Now The Misses Verda Lewis, Bertha Powell and Myrtle Dickerson enter-tained enter-tained Thursday evening at the Lewis home In honor of Messrs. Frank Johnson, Rodney Dickerson, Bert Kemp and Arthur Sabey, who enlisted In the army and left for San Francisco today- j BUT AT lOKt Persians First in Field The fellow who thought of the episcopal Dlocf j. "Ver lhe Bscc?1'1. fifth, m: iVlonJay, June . Up chi with h fl n 4 il Kibe & Th: at win Ph Kappa Ph B aai; V : hold their annu7t V new Union Buiiai'recew. Commen,raent June 7th. At t ,k ! fwith, the faculty and the 1 from the P,? bury Hn,, .Z"1 dressed by ths n 9 H. Polls J I8 . hnM i rare, mu nonsensical means, seems! 10ns 'n the Unin the times. The Persians heat himj The alumni banquet to u way uuck in me xnirteenth '" m the Union century ana maae eiaoorate drawings draw-ings of their foolish devices In beautiful beau-tiful books which are now among the priceless treasures of the art world. give the rich a chance to get richer, f. Wednesday Tax Wall Street stock sales. Thursday Get word from Wall Street, "Lay off us or you will get no campaign contributions." Thursday afternoon Decide "Wa re wrong about Wall Street" f Friday Soak the little fellow. - Saturday morning Find out there is no little fellow. He has been soaked till he Is drowned. Sunday Meditate . Next week Same procedure, only Stone Age Relic? The skull of a rhinoceros that might well have been the target ol Stone age spears Is among the exhibits ex-hibits in the Field Museum of Natural Natu-ral History, In Chicago. -The animal ani-mal was a woolly rhinoceros, coeval ta Europe .with the great halrj mammoths and other beasts now extinct that roamed the valleys during dur-ing later Ice age times. The specimen speci-men was sent by the Royal museum, Brussels, Belgium. Will ha ,t.. u' cosine b. exercises. All for invited to -tr" --msea to attend the8. "'fir ciass reunions. Water-HMting SJltni 1 he process ol mtt n malneil In disuse .ause ol the expense s i Hon, for nearly 2,Iki 591 its invention Oraia perf was cauea a hypocunste' ing the rooms of the antte dwellings, and for heatia :a ter in the famous bartis; pipes or flues. But the early settlers 1 country healed their placed on their stoves, uj,J their houses with finnim HOLLYWOOD, Calif., May . m0Te lk ,ess results. 9 mt. McNmitht Studiettt Im. is made clearer for the securing of advanced education. I am hoping! that your college experience and I training will increase your ability! and opportunity for service to oth ers, not only in school, but for all, time to come. I Hoping that we may hear from. you " occasionally as to your pro-1 gress and with my kindest wishes, Ij sometimes Jf it is a humanity, a Man Has No Monopoly of Sense of Gratitude Gratitude in a hnman being Is an indication of culture of heart. Those who give their lives to uplifting, spiritualizing their fellows, and are often rewarded by crucifixion upon the tree of Indifference, wonder am, - Sincerely and Cordially yours," Boy Scouts of America JAMES E. WEST. Chief Scout Executive". George Is receiving nation wide publicity, his picture and accompanying accom-panying article having appeared in newspapers in .California, Honolulu and other states, as well as in scouting scout-ing magazines. We congratulate Scout Bone. SOT AT HOMS PRE-HISTORIC SPEAR HEAD FOUND The University of Utah anthr opology department has come into possession of one of the most remarkable re-markable discoveries yet made in the great basin. A spear head estimated esti-mated to be about 20,000 years old was recently obtained by Professor J. H. Steward from a motorist who picked up the specimen- near Grand Junction, Colorado. . This is the first definite proof that primitive man of the very extreme ex-treme ancient time Inhabited the great basin. Several Folsom points, as this type of head Is called, have been found east of the Rockies but the specimen owned by the Uunl-verslty Uunl-verslty Is the first and only one discovered dis-covered in this region. Dr. Steward describes the spear head as an elegantly carved piece of flint about two and one-half. Inches long and grooved on each' side to furnish an attachment to a' spear. An Idea of the primitive' character of the people of this age' can be obtained by the fact that they lived about 18.000 years be-! for the Invention of the bow and' arrow and that their sole weapon' was the spear. j , In othfr parts f the United States where the folsom points have hand iwb Hina uiey. nave been discovered dis-covered In the fossil remains of ex. unci oisun ana lusKea mammoths giving another Indication of the ex-! term age of this ancient civilita-tion. Members of the anthopnlogy department de-partment plan to jrr about their work of tracing Utah's ancient civilisation civi-lisation with added enthusiasm as a result of the discovery f this Important spear head. quality peculiar to man by which he may be distinguished from other beings, says J. Otis Swift, in the New York World-Telegram. The wise cultivate gratitude to their environment en-vironment and the universe as an attribute that, in giving, will make them sought after, will surround them with friends, and return to them In wealth since wealth flows toward those who are beloved; whose personalities attract friends. The celandine, gone wild from some beloved garden of the grandmothers, grateful for the long summer, stays green long after other plants are sere, and even after the first snow flurries. It gives its yellow Juice to color Christmas ball dresses of mllkwood silk for fairy ladies of Queen Mab's court. The weeping willow, Salix Bnbylonlca, among the first to put out color In spring, gratefully stays green until after the first snows to cheer a world that made Itjnitle through Its tears all summer Drooping Itself, It defied sadness In others as when"by the rivers of Babylon, there we set down, yea, we wept, when we remembered re-membered Zion. We hanged our harps upon the willows In the midst thereof." Not a Nice Posa The famous duke of Wellington was sitting for the sculptor, who was unsatisfied with the pose of the famous general. "As I am going to make a statue f your grace." said the sculptor, "can yon not tell me what you were doing before, say, the battle of Salamanca? Were yon not galloping gallop-ing about the field cheering en your en to deeds of valor bj word and actionr "Bah!" said the duke. "If you really want to mode! me at I was oi the morning of Salamanca, thea mw crawling aiong a mtcn m y stomtch, with a telescope in my Easiaiaiag Ua4rtw W'en a wave rushes up ea a eaca the water must recede. Mean-Wle Mean-Wle another wave la approaching. This second wave cUmbt OTer the water whka ta ranntof back. This repeated time and Case agate. therefore a aeaward fiow-C fiow-C eurreat h( p user la a4 Mcing WIT. E V A E T M E ..'N'T STORE ALL OUR SUlte MUST GO! 47 1' 1 m til You can now have yo choice of any suit our store for No Style -conscious Man Can Afford to Pass IP j the Great Savings in 0: ' it ... Si Penney's Offers tiers OTHERS AT $12.75-$1 $16.75 ; Part of them Two Pair YouYe rfght. men! Much of J" cess in the past 30 year is due to Jj knows better than to attempt s wordy today's thrifty men. That . saving .J.. with values mort cant thart any words could ex.pr ' ; 'YU:'! t f Z' thatVneeded. One Ump -1 pr. M 'J? quality! werrs ' |