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Show nV.R6. 1932 LEHI, UTAH & by The w i l .. second 10c per line :rTT7u For .a. KPT . I u 1 I hi IT . hat stei We k ; is in! :helr ii5! BAZi annua re i At 9 S and for I II be n of the! HURS the C tee of sver tfci l Mista the l I ev The sdy sitif chase mt a g ) this p ! ?rs Is ! litems , r Olsen "T Evans is con-Sal' con-Sal' the Flu. and M K. Dlckerson ?alt visito on Mon- , , Trlnnaman 51,1 " . salt Lake City jrday- . fflnmerman left Monday m.,. where he will ; yed by tnB "v Mr. and Mrs- Q. R. Taylor were Salt Lake visitors last Wednesday. Mr- Ward Chrisfcofferson. was a Salt Lake City visitor on Monday. Mr. Elite Davis, who is employed at Bingham, wu home visiting with his family, Saturday. Ward, Robert and Dick Webb were amonthe visitors to the Utah" State Fair "on Monday. f Claude Curtis and Alva Wing enjoyed a duck hunt at Brigham City on the opening- day, Saturday. . Mrs. Carlton Peterpon left Satur-day Satur-day for '"a ; week's visit In Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gray. Mlsa Violet Robins of Salt Lake City was a Sunday guest at the home of ; -Mr, and .; . Mrs. William Kirkham." " ' Friday . evening' ; Mr. . and Mrs Aaron Evans and Mr, , and Mm. Noble Evans attended a theatre In Salt. Lake City. A fine baby son arrived to gladden glad-den the home of Mr. and Mrs Darrel Fowler, Friday. Mother and baby are reported doing nicely Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stanley and daughter, Maxine, of Park City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Sorenson, over the week end- Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wallace Hebertaon had as her guests, Mrs-John Mrs-John Button, Mrs. Bill Williams of American Fork and Mrs. Guy Darling1. Lynn Jw , at tne nomo im George Lewis- n-iisford and tii Mrs- uewo i and Mr. James Gai- Tiatic, spent last w. ... .4 Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford. lf afternoon Mrs- rv... i and Mr. and Mrs. n. o. L WM visiting in Alpine I Mrs- Roby Forbes- lad Mrs- Ray Allred, Mrs. AHred, Mrs. Jennie Nos-i Nos-i Mrs. Hvrum Kirkjham I a funeral in Magna Sun- Sr. Herbert Carsey- Pearl Hanson, Chris Will - i ! Mr. and Jfrs. Bert Do- id two children of Salt motored to Lehi Sunday the day visiting with M Brown and Mrs- Fred MDorton, Mrs- Thomas m Mrs. Maud Udell and 1 1 Taylor represented the 4 camp or Lehi at tfc invention of the Daugh- Js Pioneers held Saturday & ret: Swri?f His x4 Rkii Gentei.-r LighM ms; N- vife-Cf i, Afti ia ;er Eur. Jntyre, on- be Fl )EWS ts are ecause 1 cloth:"! nts sho4 principal f - ' I lade to - in i ents oti , for tt-1 nadeatf For 1day 1 11 ntbo? be foHn iig M furnW :5 ivited- I stadeoW ocial is 3 Jar Mrs. Leroy Lott, Mrs. pple, Mrs. George Smith, a Schow and Mrs- ftaris were In attendance Mty convention of the of fh Pioneers, repre- ' Fortwall camp. enlng the officen3 and the Second ward M. ped at a party at Kirk- -w up in the creek, hon 'Ween Goodwin, former 0( .e organization, who "WU a position in the M' 1 A- Games antf red and watpr Crapes and "hotdog-s' - ; crowQ. Every ""Wtime. LEHI to KHFIELD TELEPHONE 80c . P.M. Only 50c 'tation rate.) Plus pj "ai tax on 5r ovw PHONE U5T Mrs. Francis McCall, Mrs. Divers of Salt Lake City and Mrs-Christensen Mrs-Christensen of Murray were gue3ts of Mrs- T. F. Kirkham Wednesday afternoon. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH DEPRESSION OFFER on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 SUBSCRIPTION to the Qir Mrs- William Leffler and Miss Berniece Russon of Provo spent the week end in Lehi, visiting t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lott A Russon. . - Mr. and Mrs. Leland G- Crabb of Los Angeles, California, are here visiting indefinitely with Mr. Crabb's parents. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Crabb- Mrs. Art Beck and daughter, Bar bara, of Los . Angeles, , California, arrived in .Lehi early Saturday Satur-day morning for an indefinite visit witr relatives here. Mrs. Sarah E- Gaisford, . Mrs- A. D. Christoffenson and s Mrs. Blake Shaw of Salt Lake City were visiting visit-ing friends and relatives in Provo. Sunday. We are making a'special subscription offer for the Lehi Sun as follows: One Year - - - - - $1.00 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. Bernard G- Webb visited; Mrs- In Provo Friday with her daughter, Mrs- Wesley Jense. Mrs. Jamea Thomas and daughter, daugh-ter, Katherine, of Magna, were guests of Mrs. Ellis Davis, Saturday and Sunday ' , I i Mr. and Mrs. Reuben. Dean were visiting in Salt Lake on Monday- " Mrs- Lenor Dennis and daughter. Carmen, of Inglewood, California, were visiting with Mrs. Ellis Davis over the week end. Homer. Trinnaman and Floyd Barnes left Friday for Sugar City, Idaho, where they will be employed in the Sugar Factory during the fall campaign. Mr- and Mrs. Alma Beck and daughter, Fay, and Mrs- Art Beck and daughter, Barbara, spent Saturday Sat-urday in Vineyard, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holdaway. Mr. und Mrs- S. F- Bakr and two daughters of Salt Lake City, visited over the week end in Lehi, at the home of Mrs- Baker's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gray. Mrs. I- M. Davis attended the funeral services in the American Fork First ward chapel Sunday for Mr- Joseph Payne. Mr- Payne is a brother-in-law of Mrs. John Goodwin of this city. Mrs. Richard Bone and daughter, daugh-ter, Merna Lee, spent last week visiting In Salt Lake City, as guests of Mrs. Lydia Perry- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Garfield visited over the week end at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Crabb. Mrs- L. D- Racker spent' lat week in Salt Lake City, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Mc-Kenzie. Mc-Kenzie. Mr. and Mrs- A- E- Adams and daughter, Dora, visited in Salt Lake City on. Monday. While there they visited at the State Fair. M.ss Dorothy Smith 'of American Fork was a week end guest of Miss Audrey Davis- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowen of Highland visited friends and relatives rela-tives in Lehi laet week. Mr- and Mrs- F. R. Goates and Dr And Mrs. Elmo Edd(ngton were Salt Lake visitors pn JjV'ednesday, Leroy M. Davis of Provo was a Lehi visitor on Monday, a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis. Frank Sharp was among the duck hunters, Saturday. Mrs- John Peck and son, Bobby, spent one day last week In Salt Lake City, visiting with Mrs. Roy ,! Terry. Mr. D. Ray Goates has gone to Gunnison, where he will be employed em-ployed in the Sugar factory there during the fall campaign- Miss Mattie Davis, of Salt Lake City, visited over the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis- The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Evansvllle camp will meet ut the home of Mrs.. Martha Bushman at 2 p- m. next Tuesday. AH members mem-bers are urged to be in attendance. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin of Salt Lake City visited over the week end in Lehi, with their parentis, par-entis, Bishop and Mrs- S- I. Goodwin Good-win and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple- Lowell Brown has gone to Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he will be em- ployed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar 'company during the fall run- r Mrs. Charles Crabb spent Thurj day in Provo, visiting with Mr. anJ : - nn wino-ot. Mrs. Wineet ' - " - - I.,,... . . , t, A .,1 Sun- vrWJlgt ixjiio unu Alien Misses Arva Wing and Moreho visited at the Crabb home on day- Sunday, Mr. and Mrs- Sherman Robinson of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs- George G. Robinson, enjoyed a trip through Parley's canyon can-yon and through Provo canyon. They stopped at Midway for luncheon. lunch-eon. Mrs. Fred Stahl and children of Burnt Fork, Wyoming, arrived in Lehi Thursday for an indefinite visit with Mrs. Stahl's mother, Mrs. Julia Vaughn- Mr. Stahl accompanied accom-panied them here, but returned back to Wyoming Friday morning. 1 J I , nch. West i It. . Ul Shon. " Kushman'8 P aC 22 " Mease call Vernal ' 13.50. "orth. Jnd "22-3tp. n .r for -Tr Be 1-25-M. Mrs. Samuel N. Crane of Draper spent Friday in Lehi visiting with her mother, Mrs. James H- Gray. Later in the day Mrs. Crane and Mrs- Gray motored to American Fork and visited with Mrs- Sterling Sterl-ing Durrant. On Thursday afternoon Miss Zina Anderson entertained at a miscellaneous miscel-laneous shower party, honoring Miss Florence Russon, who will wed Otto Mitchell In the Salt Lake temple tem-ple Thursday. Mrs. Lilleth Peck was in charge of the games, which Included different bride's games and the making of the bride's scrap-book. scrap-book. A dainty luncheon was served in the late afternoon. Many lovely Sifts were presented !o the5 guest of honor. Those In attendance were Mesdames Mina Larsen, Hazel Bateman, Marie Smith, Lilleth PecK. Eva Peck. Clara Norman, Myrtle Webb, Louie Myers, Meldon Christensen, Christ-ensen, Lela Russon, Jennie Hartshorn Harts-horn and Misses Jennie Peterson, Qeo Russon. Vola and Gwen Anderson, Ander-son, Lexie and Lucile Bateman, the Euest pf honor and the hostess- Wells enjoyed an auto trip around Jihe Alpine Scenic loop, Sunday. Elder Walter Steadman of River -ton, a former missionary companion compan-ion of Arnold Dickerson in Colorado, Color-ado, visited at the W. W. Dicker-son Dicker-son home on Thursday. Mrs. Maud Welsh and daughter, Delcie, of San Francisco, California, are here for a two week's visit with Mrs- Welsh' mother, Mrs. Harriet B. Smith, and other relatives. Friday Mr- and Mrs. Louis Christensen, Christ-ensen, Mrs. John Peck, Mrs. Paul Freebairn and Miss Zina Anderson, visited in Salt Lake City on combined com-bined business and pleasure- Mr. and Mrs- Leroy Colledge and Mr- and Mrs- Al. Love of Salt Lake City were vteiting with Mrs. Ellis Davis, Friday. Mr. John E. Jones returned to Salt Lake City with them for a visit Mr. and Mrs. E- E- Barlow of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mrs- Barlow's mother, Mrs. Ada Stoddart. Mrs. Stoddart returned home with them for a week's visit. A lovely baby son was born to Mr- and Mr Milton Hunter in the I, D. S. hospital at Salt Lake City Wednesday morning. The mother, formerly Miss Fern Gardner of this city and the new arrival are rfointr nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James H- Gardner of this city are proud grandparents- the The Boy Scout Troop Committee of the Third ward met at the home of Howard Ricks Thursday evening. even-ing. They made plans for the scout program for this year- .Members of the Committee are Bishop William Wil-liam Hadfleld, Isaac W. Fox, Arnold Ar-nold C. Brems. Ferrel Breme, George Price, George Bone and Howard Ricks. Eldon and Margaret Schow, who are attending the Brigham Young University were home to spend the week end with their parents, Pres. and Mrs. A. C- Schow. Sunday Mrs. David Thorley returned re-turned to her home in Cedar City after pleasantly spending the past three weeks in Lehi, with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs- A. B- Harris 'and friends. Thursday of last week' Mrs. J. A- Brinley of Pleasant Grove entertained enter-tained at dinner for Mrs. D- , A. Thorley of Cedar City; Mrs. A. B-Harris B-Harris of Lehi and Mre. A. Pierce, of Pleasant Grove-Week Grove-Week end visitors at the home of Mrs. A- B- Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorley and daughter, daugh-ter, Peggy, Mrs. Lloyd Walker and daughter, Margaret, Mm- David Thorley, all of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Verl Harris and Mrs. J. A Brinley of Pleasant Grove. Those from out-of-town attending attend-ing the funeral services in Cedar Valley Friday afternoon for Mrs. Eliza Calton were Mr- and Mrs. Henry Calton, Mrs. Annie Burton and daughters, Dorothy, Levon and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mr. and Mrs- Jule Smith, Mr. and Mrs- Isadore Calton, Mrs. Millie Armstrong and son, Mrs. Lucile Johnson, Mrs- Mildred Hymen, Hy-men, Mrs- Pad Calton, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Calton and three daughters, Dorothy, Doro-thy, Fay and WUma, and son, Lynn, Mrs. Tess Voeltz, all of Dividend; Mr. and Mrs- Fred Calton of Wells. Nevada; Mr. Walter Calton of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs- Elliot Sabey and two children of Lake-view Lake-view and Mrs- Helen Hutchings f Bingham. . A group of friends pleasantly surprised sur-prised Miss Nala Clark, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clark, Friday afternoon, the occasion being her fourteenth birthday. birth-day. They played numerous gam as and er.joyqd a delicious luncheon served at one large table, which held ad ts centerpiece a beautiful birthday birth-day cake with fourteen candles-The candles-The girls present were Ruth Jones, Clarice Larsen, Marie Lott, Martha Fitzgerald, Bertha Clark, Orlynn Jensen, Myrl BuBhman, Nydia Sabey, Laurel Hutchings, Beth Thrasher, Emma Strasburg,, Myrl Fagan and DeNae Olsen. Sure of the Lett Word Statistics from England show tha! wives there ordinarily can be count d on to live lonjrer than their hus bands. STATEMENT OF THE, OWNERSHIP, OWNER-SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC., OF THE LEHI SUN, rubllshed weekly at Lehi, Utah, as required by the Act of August 24, 1912, for October 1. 1932. , ,( State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: Before me, a notary in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally per-sonally appeared A. F. Gaisford, who, having been duly swdrn according ac-cording to law, deposes and says that he is the Publisher of the Lehi Sun and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, be-lief, a true statement of the ownership, owner-ship, management, etc,, of the aforesaid afore-said publication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied em-bodied in section 411. Postal Laws and regulations. ' ' 1. That the names and addresses of the publishers, editor, managing manag-ing editor, 'and business manager are: . X'ublished by Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Editor A. F. Gaisford. Lehi Utah. Business Manager, A. F. Gaisford. Lehi, Utah. Owners Lehi Sun Publishing company: com-pany: A. F. Gaisford, Lehi, Utah; A. F. Gaisford, Jr., Edward Gaisford and Victor Gaisford, American Fork, Utah. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, hold lng 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities. None. A- F. Gaisford Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of October, 1932. E. I CH1PMAN, Notary Public. ' Residing at Lehi, Utah. My commission expires June 4, 1935. Ipijl BEVERLT HILLS Well all I know U just what I read In the papers and what 1 aee here and yonder. Do you like to just be In a car prowling prowl-ing around? ! know yon do. everybody does. I would much rather be In a plane, but if you navent got one, and I havent, more folk ask me about My plane. They think because 1 do a lot of traveling that way that I must have my own plane. Why I havent got any more plane than Alabama has Republicans. I have always Just used a regular organ-lied organ-lied line, walk up and pay your fare get In and go where you want to. - Well I was up In a town called Bishop making a movie, and we got through with our outdoor shots, (yon see we went up there to get the beautiful scenery and get the mountains In the background), We could have taken em at the studio in "MInature" H!te they do, but we Just wanted to show some real mountains for a change. Well we finished one afternoon and the next day being a holiday we wasent to work! The Company would be traveling back to the studio, so 1 had never been over into the South Western part of Nevada, So I jumped in my car thai very evening and went over a range of mountains moun-tains about 130 miles to Tonopah, Nevada, thats the old stiver town. Its not a ghos'. town by any means because it has a couple or three thousand people living there yet and is a very Interesting town. Used to be along In 1907 and 8 a big rushing thriving town of perhaps per-haps 10 thousand or more. . Well I stayed there that night and met a lot of folks, real folks. There is some great people live in those old Western towns. Hope Is their staff of life. If silver ever comes back, and Lord knows they ought to put some kind of real com parative value on It, for its used as money in twenty countries to golds one. Tonopah is one of the big silver diggings of the West Well up early the next morning and down to Goldfleld. Now dont that name and place bring back memories. One of the well adver tised towns of the West. In 1906 on Labor Day, was the biggest and best advertised and best prize fight ever held. That was the famous Cans-Nelson fight of 42 rounds that was promoted by the famous Tex Rlckards. It was the first big purse at that time $30,000. They kept the prize money all in gold in the window of the Northern Saloon and Gambling House, where all could see it. It was just exactly 26 years to a day when I was there, I had kno n two of three prin cipals, Nelson and Rlckards, There Is an old depot down where the fight was held, and the railroad of it has been torn up. The whole line is out of commission now, but there stands the depot right out there connected, with L nothing. It has now about 500 people in all that still live there. The Goldfleld Gold-fleld Hotel Is kept up and is quite a place yet. It was a little city of twenty thousand in its boom days, and some of the for tunes of Nevada were made there. Its a Gold town, and tbey are working some of the mines by small leases. The Government is investigating it as they think there is big pay stuff there yet. Now here was an experience. The papers bad been full of a new strike at a place called Clarkdale, for a fellow named Clark found it So off 1 went to it a newspaperman and mining man went with me, and sure enojjh away out there in the hills on those desert flats was dozen of camps all around a hole In the ground. Lots of em had leased from the original striker, and the o.hers had staked near around there. Well they say there was some real gold there. Of course till fbey get away down in they cant tell Just how much, bat the lead looked mighty good, so they said. Nevada is a great old State to prowl around in. I went on down to another famous old place Ryo-lite, Ryo-lite, and another nearby called "Bullfrog." But it had Jumped its last Then on that same trip and that same day I drove into Death Valley nd visited Death Valley Scottys Famous Castle. But thats a whole story In itself, in fact its a book., but Just get in your car and drive around some time no matter whre yoa live, you will be surprised the old interesting things there is to visit But dont miss Nevada. O Mil. UcS,lu SvmdumU. Imt. Republican Precinct Pre-cinct Com. Meet A meeting of the Lehi Repub lican Precinct committees, called by Chairman Joseph S- Broad bent was held Saturday evening1 in-the Memorial building- ; Mr. I. L. Lott was elected to the office of vies chairman of the Lehi Precinct to replace Airs- A. W Davis, who had resigned- , ' ) ,". . ' .' Some new committer " members were added to different districts, who had not appointed' seven members mem-bers on their committee. Mrs., A. W- Davis was the new member in District 3, Cliarlea Colledge in District Dis-trict 2, and two new members will be selected in District 4, thus completing- the organization of Republican Repub-lican committees In Lehi. Fifteen Years Ago Now Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Clara Wing and Wilford Kusson spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. Fifteen Year. Ago Now A fine baby girl whs born to Mr. and ' Mrs. Marvin Ashton ; Thursday Thurs-day afternoon- Mother and baby are doing fine. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mtas Mirl Clark left Monday for Salt Lake, where she will attend the Hester Dressmaking college. She will also take music In Salt Lake. Fifteen Years Ago Now William Worlton and Barlow Fox departed from here Friday lor AJhionpo, nbere th.'y will attend a dental college this winter. The latter is just entering- This is the third year for Mr. Worlton. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. O. L. Klttinger cipent the week end here. He is engaged in the automobile business in Og3en. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. Richard Giles of Salt Lake was a guest of Miss Lexia Bone Sunday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Fifteen Years Ago Now Workmen for the Salt Lake Route are engaged in putting a new cement ce-ment bridge over the creek near the Ole Peterson home. Fifteen Years Ago Now James Kirkham Sr-, went to Draper Friday to visit with his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald- Fifteen Years Ago Now Jame Bushman, who was taken to Salt Lake Sunday for an operation oper-ation Is reported to be in a very serious condition. An examination at the hospital found his condition to be beyond medical aid. Fifteen Years Ago Now . The Lehi High School will open for registration of students today and tomorrow. Regular class work will commence Monday morning. School will run six days a week to make up for the late beginning. -rFlfteen Years Ago Now A school for children West of the Jordan River and South and West of Saratoga has opened in the adobe building at Saratoga Miss Velma Shelley of American Fork is teacher. At the present there are ten students attending. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. A- D- Rhodes entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Wayne Gudmundson of Ogden. Those present were Mr- Ira Racker, Mr. George Brotherton and Milda and Marvel .Rhodes. Fiftn Years Ago Now Fifteen Years Ago Now . WKh election time drawing nerr-more nerr-more and more interest is behr; shown in the election of officers 1 1 look after the city's affairs f r the next two yesA-s- Several men have been talked of to fill tha various offices and following are the ones most favorable In the general opinion: ' For Mayor Sydney Gilchrist, George O. Robinson and JV E. Cotter. Cot-ter. Councilman R. J. Whipple, Herbert Taylor, Lenard Peterson, John E Jones. Edward Southwick, W. W- Clark, James M. Kirkham, G- L. Comer. Recorder A. L. Yates- Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. John Street and Miss Lillian Lil-lian Hanson entertained at a surprise sur-prise party in honor of their father's sixtieth birthday, Saturday evenin?. A dance was given in the1 Fourth ward meeting house, after which supper was served to fifty friends and ielatlves at the Har;n hor"t. Fifteen Years Ago Now With a total of 63,000 cans ' .f tomatoes all ready up as many as are ever put up In any previous years and prospects for two or more weeks running the outlook tor the canning company for this year I ery gratifying Fifteen Years Ago Now James M. Kirkham. editor of the Utah Farmer, was highly honor ed by being: appointed Assistant Federal Food Commissioner for the State of Utah by Governor Bamberger Bam-berger last week- His duties vnV be to work with irmstron? in the purchasing and looking after the 'ood in the state. |