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Show f THE LEHI SUN. LETTT TTtatt THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932 T . 31 II " 3ii 1 '.CnniUUi jostoffice at .4. TUB K .-2- . mTC! jy --- 10c per line r Evince. t Line or 1 c local Items 1 "TTTTi. rjnndwin left MrS: Mflho Falls, for fcTS Goodwin .will be L for the remainder or u I . Mrs. Eldon Miller and H'loany with Rose, f.7.,-,. Miller spent Sun F:: ooA Salt Lake L evening of last week Land Howard Gray, and Mr. L Herman Swenson in com -r .. .-a frs. Samuel 8.-ifll Mr. . h Draper attended the East take outing ai hv enjoyed bathing, a delic-Lheon delic-Lheon and dancing. d MrsJRoy C. Logsdon and James and Betty, of Los : California left for their Sturday, after a visit here I London's mother, Mrs. V Fvffe, Mrs. Logsdon and I have been visiting here a f.,j usr Tifidon came a JJU o RuthRothe left Saturday for Idaho Falls, taano, to h vacation with Mr. and lorjo Jackson. Enroute home I ttop at Ogden and visit I She intends to be gone three weeks. She spent Fit Imoon in Salt Lake City at ii of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn I u t guest of Miss Ora i SO? SHERIFF'S SALE i OF REAL PROPERTY im Fourth Judicial District o( the State of Utah la and & County. f Building and Loan Society. Iwatlon, Plaintiff, vs Virgil iwi Viola 0. Goates, his wife, bta W old at Sheriffs Sale on p th 20th day of August, $ eleven o'clock a. m. of said .the front door of the Countv louse, at the City and County Situate In Prnvn CAtv Scanty, State of TTtah all n file and interest of the above oiecdaats, of. in and to the described real property, County, State of Utah, to- H half of Lot 1 in Block IT Lcht fit. o . . x.vj ourvoy, 811- f tie North West Quarter f Township 5 South 1 East of Salt Lake Meri- W square rods; with f ata and appurtenances; of the capital stock Building -, and Loan M Wdeneed by pass book I Seriee 26. Prepayable in i lawful Reunited States. ... . f Pmyo City. Utah, this ? ""ahum. ; G. DURNELL, Sheriff I utah, County, kit ttr Stat 0f Utah- W. Mitchell. Deputy Attorney f,r stiff, & - gust 18, 1932, ANT ADS Wheat se John Good. SeT, lQoodwin. i K- Chatfield. afcaa-n-it st;""ser. JM9- T-J-4 NO TAX ON OUT-OF-TOWN TELEPHONE CALLS WHEN THE TOTAL CHARGE IS LESS THAN oOc U.S. Govt. Tax Calls 50c to 99c... Tax 10o Calls $1.00 to $1.99. .Tax 15c Calls $2.00 and up. .Tax 20o 20c is the maximum tax. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. For Sale Delicious Early Red Peaches Erastus Russon. adv. Miss Jean Dorton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Dorton is spending spend-ing this week in Lehi with Miss Gertrude Anderson. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum C. Evans and Mr. W. S. Evans attended at-tended the Black Hawk celebration at Falrvlew. Mrs. Hyrum Pope and Mrs. Ida Marz of Salt Dake City were Sunday Sun-day afternoon guests at the Carl Gunther home. Miss Vivian Austin spent last week in Fairfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong:, as a guest of Miss Norma Armstrong. Dr. and Mrs. Harold I. Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Clements of Park City were guests of Dr. Goodwin's parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, Good-win, the first part of the week. Misses Thelma and Arleen Goodwin, Good-win, Reva Goates and Norlne Fox attended a party in Salt Lake City Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lela ' Cutler. Thursday evening eve-ning they visited at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunter, who have been in Berkley, California attending1 at-tending1 summer school, are spending spend-ing this week in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. Mr. Hunt er will teach Seminary this year in Ferron, Utah. Don Fox, who has been spending the summer here with his grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lott returned to his home in Salt Lake City Sunday. , Miss Laurel Fox is spending this week with her grandparents. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rasmussen , and two children of Salt Lake City ,ylsited afe -the home of Mrs. Mary Winn. In the afternoon after-noon and evening Mrs. Winn and granddaughter, Sallna Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen visited at Saratoga, where they enjoyed swimming', swim-ming', a luncheon and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Russon, Thomas Russon, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Enoch Russon and daughter, Lillian, and son, Elmo, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon attended funeral services in Sprlngville, Friday Fri-day for Thelma Crandall, who died quite suddenly , of pneumonia. Miss Crandall was Mrs. Enoch Russon's niece. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Jones and children left Thursday for their home in Huntington Park, California, Califor-nia, after a visit here with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther. Mrs. Jones and children hare been visiting here during the summer and Mr. Jones came just a few days ago to accompany them home. Miss Pauline Goates entertained at an Ice cream party Tuesday afternoon, af-ternoon, honoring her guest, Miss Esther Knowlton of Layton. The afternoon was gayly spent in games, artier which refreshments were served, . The- guests were Karma Evans, Arlene Allred, Virginia Meil-ing, Meil-ing, Madge Worlton, Lucile and Myrl Fagan, Miss Knowlton and Miss Goates.' - . -: ' - ' ' Miss Zina Anderson has returned home, after a two weeks vacation spent at Fort Collins, Colorado, with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Spurrier. She reports a delightful visit. She visited at Denver and states that she met Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, former Lehi people, who are now living at Denver. . o Almost a Monopoly California produces practically all the lemons grown la U United States. Word to the Wi If yon listen to the neverdos. It's never done. David Lloyd George. Heart Virtu Charity Is virtue of the heart ind not of the haada,-rAdlison. Varlatioa ia Nd A sunflower plant requires about a anart of water day.' " A beech tree may need as mora as eight quarts in the same time. Help the Strive To the man wbo himself strives earnestly God also lends a helping hand. Aeschylus. ODDS AND ENDS AFTER INVENTORY CLEAN-UP GOOD FURNI. TURE AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES Lamp & Shade Complete Lamp & Shade Complete 3 Magazine Racks (Walnut) .... & uverstutted Chairs Telephone Stand & Chair Fish Aquarium Fish Aquarium $2.23 $1.00 .. $1.00 each $18.00 each $3.95 $1.25 $3.00 AND MANY OTHER EQUALLY OUTSTANDING VALUES 1 Bed Lamp 2 Silk Lamp Shades 1 Bridge Lamp & Shade 1 Lamp & Shade . 2 Table Lamps . 1 Telephone Stand 2 Parchment Shades ... .. 1 Bridge Shade, Parchment 1 Odd Chair, Mohair ,, 1 Reading Lamp ... m.. 1 Cogswell & Stool 1 Walnut Rocker 75c $4.00 $1.50 - $2.00 $1.00 each $5.00 $1.00 each ; 50c $18.00 .. $3.85 $18.00 $5.00 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS Dixon-Taylor-Russell Company B E where entire VERLY HILL R.-See Mr. Hoover an J almost his cabinet held a meeting to decide where to move the bonus army. The demo crats are holding hold-ing a meeting to decide where to move Mr. Hoover Hoo-ver and his cabinet cabi-net Everybody wants to do something with somebody else. I see by this mornings paper where "living" has decreased 7 per cent since December. In figuring these statistics, (and by the way who is It that figures up all these fool things?). Well anyhow, you might live that much cheaper, but that don't figure in the worry. H worry is worth anything, we never was living as expensive. Well all I know is just what I read in the papers, and what I se as I mess around. Well with ns right In the middle of the Olympics, we are Just bogged down in swimmers, swim-mers, up to our ears in pole vault-ers. vault-ers. Its been great fun, and a wonderful won-derful sight to see. Nothing like It during our lifetime, and wont be here again In many a year. Course tt will dufing my lifetime, being a young guy, but you old birds wont ever see it again, unless you bit the nigh seas. About ten days ago before it started why one day out at our studio they brought all the girl athletes out there for lunch and to see the studio. We hare a big cafe, and it was full. You musent miss .1.1. T-.. nrfMat "T" meeung iuio im - , Dickinson, she just believes that. she can do anytmng, ana me iuu part about it is she can. There Is none of the sports that she cant do and do welL She is an athletic marvel. Played ten games of golf and makes It in 82. They say thats pretty good. I dont play the game, but they say it Is. She is within three fifths of second of Helen Madison's record. This old Texas firl said she would ride, rope, or play polo against me, and I bet she could beat me In any one of em. Then I met that day Helen Madison, Madi-son, our great swimmer, then Georgia Geor-gia Coleman, Oh and doiens of others. A big pretty blonde gW from Germany spoke good English, said she was a Javelin thrower. JavellnT Why that a little ligbt thing like a spear. Why tnls girt u I M J piijuiiiii .animir If BniifiWSiiMliiiSlM could have heaved a horse, asson less a javelin. '' Two girls from Mexico, ons was a fencer, one was a javelin thrower. throw-er. The Canadian girls I believe as a whole were about the prettiest of any of our foreign visitors. And they had on the most attractive sweaters. The Japanese had a great bunch, and funny thing there was only one girl from France, just one here. I guess France is kinder slow having women taking up boxing, and wrestling, and running and Jumping. Still they dont mind em doing a lot of work in the fields. I have seen em pitching hay and hauling manure to the fields. Get this for a laugh. First event on Olympic program weight lifting. Both light and heavy. Each event won by Frenchman, one was a dancing teacher, the other oth-er a dealer in a gambling bouse. Best showing at osening was by Canada, second 1 T.-1 .1.14 P Argentine, snd today one hundred hun-dred snd fire thousand people are looking for the ladles milliner that pnt those French "berets' on our American boys. Those "boudwoir caps' are bad enough on a Frenchman, but on an American athlete they are a scream. Only test of endurance at the openings was ten thousand meter prayer. A man with a short prayer could get booking for life. Just at these national events. We hare a great bunch out here prowling around. It's the National Editorial Association, composed of editors in smaller towns and weekly week-ly publications. They are having a good time, and getting a lot of pleasure out of it. And giving every one that meets 'em a close-up close-up of Just about as representative gang of Americans as would bs possible to band together Intelligent, Intelli-gent, well read, and no national advertising controls their pages. They are net conceited enough to think they "mould publie opinion." They Just go along and service their community with the most Indispensable In-dispensable article that It has. And yet their real power Is greater than all your metropolitan dallies combined. com-bined. Any person that don't read at least one well-written country newspaper is not truly Informed. 0 MM. feXmU SyUu. Difficult Laagaage in the Umneae - - there are comparatively fe r word . vaa makT different hot eacn meanings. Not SoeeeM Tt Wealth, notoriety, place and power pow-er are no measure of success wbst-8ever.-a a Wells. Englisb Novelet Novel-et and Historian. TRICKS o f MAGIC go w v j w HOW TO MAKE BOOMERANG RETURN TO YOUR FEET ' I -"X 119 ' STRIKE TUE "BOOMERANG, "BOOM-ERANG, WUEfcE IT EXTENDS OVER EDGE OF BOOK. ""-t t 1 I I I I II I iH II I ill I f Fifteen Years Ago Now Lehi people responded very loyally loyal-ly to the call for old shoes for the poor of France and Belgium. A total of 520 pairs of shoes were shipped to the Insurance Federation of Utah on Augrust 10th. A large percent of the shoes were new and most of the others were In good condition. Fifteen Years Ago Now At a meeting; of the Bishoprics of the four wards held in the Lehi Tabernacle Sunday at 10 a. m. the following committee wag appointed to have a new baptismal font erected erect-ed In the tabernacle and also to have the room in which It is located remodeled: R. J, Whipple, chairman; chair-man; W. W. Dlckeraon, M. S. Lott and Leonard Peterson. Work will commence Immediately. Fifteen Years Ago Now A fractured right wrist, two dia- locatcd fingrers, a laceration of the scalp lacerations of the right leg and abrasions of the face proved to be the extent of the injuries of Owen Beck, 14 years of age, when attaches of the Emergency hospital had completed stock, after he had fallen from a swing in Liberty Park last night. Fifteen Years Ago Now Robert Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp, was one of the 88 men from Utah to be chosen a member of the Officer's Reserve Corps out of the hundreds that put in applications. Fifteen Years Ago Now BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fredrickson, boy, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, boy, Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence Harmon, boy, Monday. Make a boomerang, like the one in the drawing, out of cardboard or tliiu wood. I'lace the boomerang on a book, with one side extending over the edge, and hold the book In front of you, slanting upward, and about parallel with your shoulders. With a pencil In your hand strike the boomerang and It will circle the room, coming back and falling at your feet The force with which you strike the boomerang must be regulated by the size of the room In which the trick Is performed. If you strike It too hard In a small room it will hit a wall, and if you strike It too softly tt may come back and hit yon at the waist. (Copyright Will U Mndhorit.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoker, girl, Sunday. Fifteen Years Ago Now During the week Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of the Fourth ward returned re-turned home from a trip through Yellowstone Park. They met their son, John and his wife, at Idaho Falls and the four toured the park In the tatter's automobile. Mr. apd Mrs. Brown report having had a very delightful time and of having seen some wonderful featea performed per-formed by nature. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Merrihew, accompanied ac-companied by her sister and her sister's husband, left during the week to tour Yellowstone Park, Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. William Worlton p resented her husband with a fine 10 pound baby girl, Monday. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. A. t. Rhodes, Miss Marvel Rhodes, Ira Backer and Hugh Rhodes formed an auto party to Provo canyon, Sunday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Alex Brown presented her husband with a baby girl during the week. They are at Sugar City, Idaho. Fifteen Years Ago Now - During the week Messrs. B. C. Lott, J. E. Racker, Julius Otterson and Edward Southwick purchased automobiles. Fifteen Years Ago Now L. V. Larson received a letter from his son, Victor, during the week. The son is at Mare Island and says he Is enjoying the training Uncle Sam puts them through In getting them ready to fight During the three weekg before writing he had gained eight pounds. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wall returned home the forepart of last week from a very delightful outing In the Strawberry valley. Rave You S100 to invest Yf you have $100 or more, consider one of the safe, sane sensible Fidelity plan. They earn 6'Jt a good yield consistent with safety. Your money will be loaned on first mortgages on improved improv-ed property the sufent of all securities. Complete Information will be sent to you upon request. re-quest. No obligation, of course. Save conveniently convenient-ly and safely by mail. NTER-STATE- TTidelity I BUILDING & LOAN 1 ASSOCIATIOt r3 Main At First South Salt Lake City Giant Frogs The biggest frogs la the world are the Goliath frogs, whose bodies are about 12 Inches long, exclusive of their powerful limbs. Innocent BytUnders Folks who go with the crowd are alwaya Just part of the crowd. Hamilton (Ohio) Evening Journal Can io loo rar A man may bang onto money so closely that he gets about the same pleasure from its possession that t slot machine does. Exchange. World's Postage Stamps There are approximately 65,000 varieties of stomps of the different countries of the world. Summing It Up Whatever channel the mind sets Itself In, the life will follow; for It Is Invariably true that the life always al-ways follows the thonght DEPRESSION OFFER on SUBSCRIPTION to the TT LB IT We are making a special subscription offer for the Lehi Sun as follows: One Year - - - - $1.50 ! m s u 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. |