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Show "if TILE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 Every u- , 1 . .acnnd I? jOe per kaUtems LEHIto Rock Springs Wyoming by TELEPHONE 81.00 After 8:30 P. M. Only 60c Station-to-station rates. -'. Plus Federal tax en ' amounts over 60c TELEPHONE I Tctaflt' Stoddart iff ' d children 1 , mTww- en""" fa nephew. Lot young people enjoyed to Silver Lake on j? i group included Lwadley. Ray Fenton, Lay Smith, Eldon John-irswenson. John-irswenson. all of Pleaa-L Pleaa-L pick Evans, Miss May- fKo'yle Ml88 AUdrey Lehi. fAriene PhHHl returned May, after spending two Lf weeks visiting In Cail-f Cail-f During her stay in the fute the visited with. Mr. B Dennis and family at Id, with her uncle, Mr. jasper and family in Cama-g Cama-g with Mr. and Mrs., David to Long Beach. She rc-swiwlerful rc-swiwlerful vacation. ByHia Anderson entertained jtr t her home "Wednesday I Vari-colored garden flow-jkonted flow-jkonted the entertaining i Progressive games were I (our small tables and later "fating a delicious luncheon fled ts the following guests: Jrothy Adams, Miss Violet Hiss Lois Peters, Elmo .Culver Anderson, Stewart 4 and Joe Hollndrake, all of to Fork; Miss Agnes Phil-9 Phil-9 Anderson, Phyllis Ander-slaGoates, Ander-slaGoates, Helen Willes, Taylor, Dale Anderson, La-athwick La-athwick and Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kelly of Og-den Og-den spent 'the weelr end visiting here with MW Kelly'si parents, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs: !t Theodore Tlerson. Mr. and,. Mis. ,Grant Littleford vtaited jn Pleasant 'Grove Tuesday with Mrs. llttleford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JDeyereaux.' , Friends, will, b pleased to hear that Mrs-'. Bi' Y. Johnson, who has been ill for jthe past few months, is recovering nicely. She is up and able to be around now. Miss Kathleen Cottam of St. George returned, to her- home Sunday, Sun-day, after a , twq week's visit here at the J. F. , Royle ;home. ; . ;; I OF SHERIFF'S SALE I OF REAL PROPERTY Fourth Judicial District the State of Utah in and I County. I Baiiding and Loan Society. lotion, Plaintiff, vs. Virgil fd Viola a. Goates, his wife. 1 ld at Sheriffs Sale on ? the 20th day of August, even o'clock a. m. of said M front door of the County I at the City and County nutate In Provo C.itv Mf, State Of TTiaV, 1. - - ww,, cut IU9 fm interest of the above Pendants, of, in and to the bribed real property, state of Utah, to "I (f half of Lot 1 in Block 4 M City Survey, sit Worth West Quarter township 5 South 31 East of Salt T. -. SJ?."4? with V " appurtenances; tTf capital stock i "'u Joan i !?.c in lawful -v,ea States. . .Provo City, Utah, thls 1932. EG-DURXELL, Sheriff f ttah, County, 5 w f,Stat of Utah. Mitchell, Deputy Attorney for sZust 18, 1932. Miss Marie Robinson spent from Thursday . ,u.nty after th holidays with herr sister,. Mrs.. N. Litson in Murray ; ? : ; " ' Mrs. Annie; Frit of;-Salt Lake City visited over the, week-end in Lehi with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright. Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter visited vis-ited friends and- relatives in Sandy, Thursday. ' Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs; Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright left for a week's stay at Fish Lake. '" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gentry and family and Mrs- Mamie Paxman of St. George visited at the home of Mr. and Mm" J. Freeman Royle three days of last week. Mrs. Royle returned to St. George with them to spend a two week's visit Miss Mary Ellen Gentry remained to spend a week at the Royle home. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson in company with Mr. and Mrs. Emll Swenson of Magna spent Monday in Springpvllle, guests of Mr. And Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler. They also vialted In Prove with Mr. and Mrs- Ross Ripple. Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Briggs, Mr. and Mrs .George A- Hacking and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. G. R Tay lor, Mrs. Mamie Kirkham and family fam-ily of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Bradshaw and daughter, Sylvia Jean, spent the Pioneer holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. J .Mark Clarke of Los Angeles, California are spend ing a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Bradshaw anl other rel atives. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Bralshaw entertalnel at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw of Provo and Mrs- Margaret Bushman. Mrs. J. E. Hyde and children, Margaret and Arthur, of Logan, are spending this week here visiting with Mr- and Mrs. W. R. Sharp. Mrs. Sharp has been seriously ill for about ten days, but Is improving at present. Her many friends here are hoping for a speedy recovery. At dinner Sunday evening Mrs. F. D. Woriton entertained for Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woriton and daughter, daugh-ter, Barbara, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mra. R. B. Woriton, Dr. and Mrs. W. I Woriton, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and Harold Wool-ston. Mr. T. F- Kirkham in company with Mr. Hyrum Kirkham and two daughters, De Esta and Roma, and son, Dale, of Salt Lake City, and "Miss Reah Fox of Idaho FalU Idaho, climbed to the top of Mount Timpanogos, Monday. SSLADS feLela Coates. M I --T-H-4t. 1: BEVERLY HILLS. 'w-11 .iff know Is Just what I read in tho papers, or what I run Into. I havo prowled around tho world quite a bit to try and see a lot of different dif-ferent kinds of People, but right hero yesterday almost on my own doorstep I saw tho biggest c 0 n g I 0 m eratlon ot breedi and nationalities I ever saw. The League of Na- lions . hag moved right to Holly-wood. Holly-wood. How It all happened I went out to the Olympic Village, that's the place all these foreign and domestic do-mestic athletes are etabled. Thero is Just about ISO acres of solid cross breeds. Its built on a high hill over-looking over-looking Lob Angeles, and its all laid ont !a streets, and tho flag of each Nation la out In front of their Igloos. Tho little houses eorrall four persons, per-sons, a kind of two room affair that has two in each room, with a little porch ont In front They are not permanent, but they figure they will last till the medals are all .distributed, .distrib-uted, and everybody that dident get one will be on his way home sore. But I tell you the Commute that has handled this thing has done a fine Job. They" have made it Just about as pleaeant and convenient u it would be possible to do with a couple of thousand folks. They spoke about 19 hundred languages. There was a lot of em there already when I visited the place. Finland come in that day. Nurml Is kinder the Greta Garbo of the whole affair. They dont know now if they are going to let him compete or not It seems over in Finland one time when he went to an Athaletic meet, he accepted too much expense money, mon-ey, "rtey only allow em what they can live on, and they live on dried, fish over there, so Nurml took two more fish than he could have actually actu-ally subsided on, and they call him now a professional. I would call him a "Glutton" on fish, hut tho Athletic Association still call it professional. pro-fessional. Well lf they dont let him run It will be like having a Democratic Demo-cratic Convention and not have Al Smith. India has a gang here all dressed like GandL The man running the "Round Up" of medal hunters says you learn a lot about what the League of Nations is up against when you try to please all these. That Is in laying out the cottages or who will be next to who. For instance in-stance they found they couldent Mrs- Jennie Smith, Mrs. L L. Lott Allen Wells, Miss La Priel Crabb, Virgil Smith, Miss Juliet Lott Wreal Lott and Misa Flora Kenney of Holden, attended the annual program at Aspen Grove in Provo canyon, given by the B. T. T?. Friday evening, preceding the moonlight hike to Mount Timpanogos. Timpa-nogos. Juliet Lott Virgil Smith, Miss Kenney and Wreal Lott Joined in the hike to Mt. Timpanogos. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R- Taylor entertained Saturday evening at their home for Mr- and Mrs. G. A. Hacking: and daughter, Dorothy, of Magrath, Alberta, Canada, Mrs. Mary Kirkham of prove and Mrs and Mrs. John Peterson and daughter. daugh-ter. Margaret Mr- and Mrs. Hacking Hack-ing left Tuesday ; morning for Kaysville, where they will visit for a few days with their daughter before be-fore leaving Tor their home to Canada. Ml put France and Italy on the tame hill. They then asked France who they wanted to be near, and France said Germany. Well that was fine. Then when Germany got hero they asked them, and Germany said they dident want to be near Franca Fin-land Fin-land dident want to be near Sweden. They tryed to arrange cm la groups where for instance the English Eng-lish speaking Nations are togeather, England, U. S., Canada. Australia, South Africa. Then all tho Spanish American bunch in one group. Each country has iU own dining room and its own cooka. They Just give their order to tho head of tho Tillage what it is they want In the way of groceries and meats and traits, and Its handed out to their cooks, then they prepare It for their gang as they see fit I was in the Sweedlsh kitchen kit-chen and dining room, he said all they eat was fruit, that they dident eat two ounces ot meat a day. He had twenty seven there and said there was forty more coming. I asked him what he would; do when they come and he said, "I will Just slice up more fruit" " . ' One old big Argentine boy that looked like Firpo was out near the village practicing the shot put and heaved It toward one of these little houses and carried it away on hie cannon ball. Now they have sent him out on the desert to practice. He will about knock down Mount McKinley. They have one big assembly room or hotel lobby affair where they all gather, and meet friends. They dont allow any women visitors in the Inside In-side of the village, you can go to this reception room and that Is as tar as they can go. The events are held in about a dozen different places so no one knowe where to go or what they really want to see. But its all done on schedule, so it is possible to see it There is 48 Nations" here, some with only one or two athletes, some with a hundred or more It looks like it will be a great show, you dont want to miss it Its an awful lot ot running and a lot ot Jumping tor nothing, but as long as they enjoy It why I guess its all right They gWe these hoys all this for $2.00 a day, so thats cheaper than staying at home. So they Just as well be here argue-ing argue-ing with the Judges as not. - - ' D 1932. UcNmkt Syni'ktlt. Im. TMCKSofMMtfC opp HOW -SPIRIT TRICK IS PERFORMED Timely Topics By C. V. Ilansen Fold a square plwe of paper into nine puna and have soma one write the names of eight living persons In outside squares and the name of a dead person in the center square. Then tear the paper along the creases Into nine parts, as shown In the drawing. The performer, who It blindfolded, picks op each piece ot paper, feeling the edges with the forefinger and thumb. Those containing names of living persons will have straight edges on ont or two sides, while the one with the dead person's name will have ragged edges all aroend (CopjTU hi. Win U Ua IberM.) Fifteen Years Ago Now " 4 y Mm' During the week an electric light has been hung- over the middle of the road on Main Street with connections con-nections located at the Telephone office. As soon as a call is in for the Marshall or Night watchman this light is turned on and If either of them are on the street they will know they are wanted. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor, who has passed her seventy-second birthday, who has been troubled with appen dlcitis for thirty years had an acute attack Sunday, which made an op eration Imperative. She was taken to the local hospital, where a sue cessful operation was performed. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Friday, July 20th, the Boy Scouts of the Lehi Fourth ward with Scout master George C. Loveridge and As slstant Scoutmaster Frank Sharp, in charge, successfully reached the flag on Mt. Timpanogos at about 12: SO noon. The following is a list of those who were in the troop: Scout' master Loveridge, Assistant Scout master Frank Sharp, Victor Smith, 12 years; Lynn Fowler, 14 years; Arnold Peterson, 14 years; Orin Pet erson, 12 years; William Robinson, 15 years; Henry Street 12 years Marvin wing, 12 years; Alva Wing, 15 years and Leland Jones, 13 years. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Neuburn Butt, Jr. was struck by an auto Monday evening but luckily escaped with bruises. He was helping help-ing fix a puncture on the side of the road between Murray and Salt Lake when a large Buick car struck him. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mrs. Bernard Webb gave a party for her son, Robert, last Saturday. There were twenty friends invited. Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Word came from James Allrod that he is in Rifle, . Colorado, visiting with his son. It C Allred. He was one of the party that made an all night search for the bodies of three children who were drowned in the Grand River near that place. Fifteen Tears Ago Now--Mr. Don Loveridge will return home from Garfield today. He has been employed there for the paat several months. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Chester Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Joined the marines and left for Mare Island Friday. This is the second eon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to Join the fighting forces of Uncle Sam. Odell, the other one is with the army. Fifteen Tears Ago Now During the week William Austin, son of Mr. Parley Austin, and Tho mas Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of the First ward, offer ed their services also, but were un able to pass the physical examlna tions. Fifteen Tears Ago Now "Sunny" and "Buster Kirkham are picking cherries at their aunt's orchard in Riverton, this week. Fifteen Tears Ago Now A very large number of friends and relatives were present to pay their last respects to Mrs. Westley Preetwich at the funeral in the tab ernacle, Wednesday afternoon. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mrs. Elmer Peterson gave a birth-day birth-day party in honor of her daughter, Freda FridayT Games were played play-ed and refreshments were served to thirty little friends. o Bunyan's Great Work Before John Bunyan left prison be had begun his great book, "Pilgrim's "Pil-grim's Progress." Dunyan'a formal pardon Is dated September 13. 1672. The first Issue of "Pllgrlm'a Progress" Prog-ress" appeared In February, 1678. No Ue Looking for Them Why waste time looking for easj Jobs? They nre all takPn. Florid Tlnu-T'i)lon. Shakespeare says: "God has given you one face and you make yourself your-self another." Antoine Berryer say truly: "There are no ugly women. There are only woman who do not know how to look pretty." The hlghesj beauty beauty that is, far superior to mere regularity of feature or form is within reach of everybody. It is perfectly possible for one, even with the homeliest face to make herBelf beautiful by the habit of perpetually holding V mind trie beauty thought. Not the thought of mere superficial beauty. but that of the heart beauty, sou?, beauty and by cultivation of the spirit of kindness, hopefulness and unselfishness. A woman may possess a beautiful face and form that would readily be acoepted by an artist as a model, but underneath the cover of her exterior attractiveness, there may be concealed con-cealed a bad temper, ill nature. jealousy, envy, selfishness and prejudice, pre-judice, and these faults would ruin the most beautiful face ever created. and Instead of being attractive, she would be repulsive. While on,, the other hand, a woman may have a very plain face. It may lack in grace and beauty, her form may not measure mea-sure up to the standard of a venus the goddess of beauty but under- . neath the plain cover we find a .) charm of personality, a sweet dis position, attractive manners, helpfulness, help-fulness, kindness and a merciful spirit, These qualifications have transformed many a plain face. We have seen even very plain women who, because of the charm of their personality, impressed us as trans-cendently trans-cendently beautiful. A fine spirit speaking through the plainest body will make it beautiful. We admire the beautiful face, the beautiful form, but we love the face illumined by a beautiful soul We love it because it suggests the ideal of the possible perfect man or wo man. Fortunate Is the person who has been educated to the perception of beauty, he possesses a heritage of which no reverses can rob him. Tet it is a heritage possible to all who take the trouble to begin early In life to cultivate the finer qualities quali-ties of the soul, the eye, and the heart. o Military Academy FirttT It is believed that the United Statea Military academy at West Point waa the first school In the United Statea to use class rings. Causes of London reg The fog known as London fog to due principally to the condensation of aqueous vapor upon the Immensa number of nuclei floating In the atmosphere at-mosphere as smoke from the soft coal fires. ; T! One-Track-Mind The musician who always plays on the same string, Is laughed at. Horace. , SiUnt Mirth A gentleman Is often seen, but very seldom heard to laugh. Ches-tirflolrt. stcmrm '"1 : . . in.-. A story of the cattle ranges, a tale of feud and romance, of lives filled with active living, with great hates, great adventures, great loves. Altogethera r. : trvrrfnl storvof thew est. It will run serially in these columns. (A C S s ft' g S t a s s i c l s C! s S 01 c I s I s m DEPRESSION OFFER on SUBSCRIPTION to the H For the next 30 days we are making a special 'l subscription offer for the Lehi Sun One Year - - - - $1.50 2 Years - - - $2.00 This offer applies on old or new subscription payments. Pay two years with two dollars, or three years with $3.00, any number of years at $1.00 per year providing you pay your subscription one year in advance. Lehi Sun Publishing Co. 9 11 to 9 to 5 to s to s to it to to- to 1 to to p. to 9 to 1 to s- o 1 to $ to 3 |