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Show NOVEMBER 10, 1932; THE LEITI SUN, 'tsSn, UTAH THUB3DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1332 ill at' .-tTri;.k.dbyTbe J Jsua Publi8 Co. pen I MlssL!a ; Jones-spent Ut. week in Layk. vistiinrf with Mr. Ml Mr. James. Ried- ' - -. ' " of tti the tea. Bethci 1 econoiri. science, After M nortt lentalj o id on ttej and aesF-l cial itdf levelopel Its own.! the Mid-j s charac-' b, Gothic1 the m Ice how nto more-1 :h as as-eratures, as-eratures, die das, Otl atry, and ilent and mm unit; iter. The 1 woodca i a trw da. The jginnlDf. the East in trans-the trans-the neck a lost need oi ends of light nature l ir Creei it neigh-Idernesa neigh-Idernesa he ho-toDer- L of thers foe Set- I opinion ing laa' dlspates. :t, every-rbltratof every-rbltratof -d liS dhia.- i loon? becao said: ,or heai irater reply- enous ,anlshe u nftstoffice-it i' aoc per .me" 10c per 6 kdTrUnt ,For &rtionand5cperliBe AdgtiopaI lBSertlon- Tuesday Mr. and . Mrs. "r.Wd Mr- and Mrs. (, Evans I - ... on. ... . . Ltaaretpetere0,;aniMfif! P , . Waited over the P-j u Provo. u guest of ;reh0 Allred. Mis. AHred r ...,ln th a t. u- . T,f hn is train - I . T.iiint ijv.v -- tf the 1 ""-- , to spend Saturday and Sun-jith Sun-jith ber mother. Mr L L- , B4 Mrs. A- F. Buttertleld :.ltrtoa are spending: this week lM with Mrs ijuiwri.rou u Mr. and Mrs. uavia wo- . and Mrs. James H." Gray ' Sunday dinner guests of their kter and son-hvlaw, Mr, and i Sterling" Durrant, tn AmerV-port AmerV-port Sunday L jmay Corroles and Mrs. tl. !siti or vgaen visuea m hy with Mrs- Manas nrotaaer, S. E Uttleford -and other rei- rSjna menus. L Davii L- Evans of Xo& Ange"r- Wornte, visited In lhl "Wed-!i "Wed-!i aa8 Thursday-of last Week the toe of Mrs. "Eunice Gray- L Cray uccompanied 'him Ihome a indefinite visit. Mrs.a Ed yad Xaraen went o SaltTUW City i Monday to Preldnt Jloover., ; , Luclle Harmon of American nric- wu!t sen est of Mlaa t-ela Jonei Saturdijr.t . Mr- Lolt spent from Wed nesday until Saturday of last week in Logan on businefw. Mr. and Mrs- O- R. Taylor en tertained aV dinner "on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. J- P. Bradahaw. Mr Harold t Fox ' In company mith her sister, Mrs. Leo Van Was-oner Was-oner of American Fork, was visiting visit-ing In Salt Lake City on Monday. George Southwick of Magna Is here spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs-;F. E- Goatee, and with hla son, Aser Southwick. Mr. : ahdT Mrs. Steve Zimmerman and children! Rex, Bobby and Donna, Don-na, were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. G. H. Robinson In American Fork- - Mrs Andy Trfttt and her mothw, Mrs. A- Gudmundsen of American Fork,T spent -"Wednesday 1a Provo, visiting- with her sister, Mrs. Mor ris Davie. ... Mi Aisnfe tioates, who it Spending Spend-ing the winter lA Salt. Lake- City, is in Leht Oils -wtfek VistUTig with her daughters, Mrs- Robert Fox and Mrs. W. L. Worttsoft. Sunday 3Sf. land Mrs- D- R. Mitchell ad Tn. a4 Mrs. W- L. Worltoa setored,- to Ogden and spent Oie flay Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. & H- 5eterson. Mrs.' Alice Tuckfield and little granaaatfShter, "Leon Jones, fpent the week end In Salt Lake City, Visiting with Mm Tuckfield's dauhters, Mrs. t)orothy Jones and Mrs. BeTi "Rosa- , LEHI to Shelley, Idaho by TELEPHONE S1.30 Federal Tax 15c After S:S0 P. M. Only 75c Federal Tax 10c (SUtion-to-statioa rates) Plus Federal tax on amounts of 50c or over. TELEPONE r asJ "Mrs. "Lorenzo "Toung of : Wee City visited in Lehl last asilay with Dr. and Mrs- El-Effluigton. El-Effluigton. They attended the s club 5rty "Weanesday -eve- Mrs. A- "F. Webb was in Salt lake iCity "Friday, attending a delightful de-lightful tea, given in honor of the Freshman girls of the Univemty of Utah at the Ballroom in the Union 'building. The Associated Women Students were hostesses. Mrr. W. A. Ford was a Salt Lake visitor last Thursday. Mrs- C. W. Earl and Mra. Harold Har-old Earl of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs- Ben C. Lott on Monday. Mon-day. Miss Rowena Sparr of Cedar City is here visiting with' Miss Ruth Christofferaon and other rel ative. Sunday Mr. said Mrs. Charles L-Johnson L-Johnson visited In Pleasant Grove with Mr Johnson'e parents, Mr. and Mr James C. Peterson. Mr- and Mrr. Melvtn Runnells and son. Junior, of Provo spent Saturday In Lehl, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Evans-Mr- and Mrs. Edward Southwick, Jr., and three children of Salt Lake were visiting in Lehl over the week end with Mr- Southwick parents. Mr. and Mr Richard Hutching? entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr Lawrence Berry of Park City and Mr- and Mr Bert Hutching Hutch-ing ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace HebeVtson and children visited at Provo with Mr. and Mr Gerald Hair- Mr. Hebertson went on a pheasant hunt and reports excellent excel-lent luck. Political Parties 3 Hold RalU&Ioh-day RalU&Ioh-day Evening Two rallle were held in Lehl Monday evening, previous to election, elect-ion, by the Democrat and Republican Repub-lican committee of LehL : - The Democratic rally was held In connection with & free picture show at the Royal Theatre, Dr. Elbert D- Thomas ' wa s the principal speaker, rtre&aing the- Democratic campaign. Roy Mulllner, a former resident of Lehl. gave a talk, on campaign Issue Hilton Robertson, Robert-son, Democratic candidate for two year county commissioner, and William Wil-liam Stanley Dunford, candidate for county attorney, "both gave short talks. - 4 - The theatre was packed. The Republican committee held a dance in connection with their rally at the DansArt Close to five hundred people attended. Congrera-man Congrera-man LoofboVouw, W. W. Seegmiller and Mr. James Devlne, were speaker speak-er They talked on the closing issues of the campaign-: , Fifteen Years Ago Now 'lioa 'William Hadfield has ! roflertag with blood poisoning Island during the past wees: ias teen unable to be at work '.be mail route. His son, tHeber STtVhas been substituting tn ijlaca "He has "been confined f-S'teB, but last reports were 1 he iras Improving. !lan T&radsen f. to announce she will begin a 'Course of tLaad IAtO CLASS WORK REXT WEDNESDAY lor 12 lessons -por Particulars -Call 138-J i ausg oRportumty or learn-sow learn-sow i erjioy life more. Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Webb entertained in honor of Mr. and Mr J. I- Atkinson At-kinson of Woodscrors and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jenson of, Midvale. Cov ers 'wero laid" for sixteen. ' Mr. and Mr O- R. Ivory and crildren f Salt Lake City, visited in Lehl Sunday evening, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Mr. and Mr Taylor were guests at the Ivory home Thursday evening. eve-ning. Mr D. Bosh of Lev an spent the week in Lehi, , visiting with ner daughter, Mrs- Led Hanson. Mr-Hanron's Mr-Hanron's mother, Mr H- J. Han son, also of Levan, spent Monday at the Hanson rome. They both returned home Tuesday. fc offl of .brid1 ling jriish' rrfed BOthiB tl en p2MANENT 'WAGING : ieejftzig Finger Waring-I Waring-I Henna Pack - ; bth tan phone i07kj; 1 pTo-TcMUiute Equipment I SSSTICfE AND GOOD aUBIAL AEE Y0TTR5 ATTES LEHI smv. REBUILDERS '"OLD OSBORNE, Manager l1 Street . Lehi, Utah V G. Knight ance Cotmuelor : Insurane. W. u t IAXT ADS 2Stoc1' to feed and care Wnter. etu. See George ll-10-321p. for table use i5c bn. J"ly. Lehi. 11-8-32-lp 'ANENT WAVS O Provo, Utah. Shop. -8-6t. tpdm i dr ni i;ocxer m b tailed. Liberal Coatesville Avenue-, Mr A- W. Olsen entertained at an - attractive children's party last Thursday afternoon, complimentary to the tenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, De Nae- Ten little friends enjoyed numerous gamts and wer served tasty refreshments. Miss Ivy Christofferson entertained enter-tained at a birthday party Friday evening at he home of her parents, Mr. : and Mra. E- J. Christofferson- Her guests were Miss Rowena Sparr. Mary Handy, Vera Brown, Ellen and .Ruth Christofferson. Jen nie tPeterson and Mrs. Noy Christ offerson- Mr- and Sirs. E. H. McAffee and children of .Salt Lake City spent &Btnday In Iehi, visiting with their notbera. Mrs. JSettie McAffee and Mrs. Margaret Bushman. They were -entertained ;at dinner Sunday evening by Mr- and Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. JCettie McAffee returned re-turned to Salt Xflke City with thro Mr. end Mr James H. Gardner visited in Salt Lake City Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr- and Mrs- Robert C. Plxton.. Allen Pixton, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, was made an eagle scout in the Hawthorne ward Sunday and a wonderful ceremony cere-mony was held. Mr- and Mrs. Gardner Gard-ner stated. Allen was the only ne made an eagle scout that day- -ke City. 11-10-32 2p. Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Sims, who have made their home in American Fork for the past few years, have moved, back to Lehl to live. Last Wednesday evening a group of friends pleasantly surprised them at a welcome home party. Numer ous lively games were played and a delicious luncheon nerved. The group present included Mr. and Mr Ed- Johnson, Mr. and Mr David Roberts. Mr and Mr A. F. Gaisfonf, Mr William Dunsdon, Mrs. Frank Devey. Mra. Levi Phil lips and daughter, Freda, Mr Ella Manning. Mm Sarah J. Taylor, Mr Alice Hutchings. Mr B- W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs Parley Austjn of American Fork. Lehi 4-H Club- Members Awarded Pins The boys and girls of the 4-H clubs of Lehl, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Alpine and Manila, met at Alpine last Thursday eve ning for their club Achievement Exercises. Mr- Anson Call, county agent was in charge- A splendid program was carried out. The numbers from Lena in cluded a piano duet by Da and Zada Webb and a talk. "What 4-H Club Work Means to Me", by Hate! Phillip After the program the State Bankers Association presented a- ward pins to the club member and leaders. The clubs from Lehl receiving pins were the Cooking Club, under the direction of Mr A. E. Adams, first year sewing club under direction of Mrs. Guy Darling, first year sewing club, under direction direct-ion of Miss Sylvia Allen and the 4-H calf club, under the leadership of Stanley Clark- Scout merit barges were afcw presented pre-sented to two Lehl boys for completing com-pleting 4-H club projecta. The boys are Elmo Gray, son of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. HyVum Gray, and Russell Schow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall Schow. These badges were presented by Stephen L. Chipman, chairman of the Timpanogos Boy Scout Council court of honor- The achievement pins were presented pre-sented by Juniua West of American Ameri-can Fork, representing the stake Banker's association- Achievement Achieve-ment pins were awarded to . S7 club members and 18 leader .. o .. LEHI B- Y. U. STUDENTS PLAN NOVEL PAGEANT IDEA Novelty in pageant parading will be expressed by the Lehi unit of the homecoming parade at the Brigham Toung University, prior to the Utah Aggie and Brigham Toung University game, November 19, according to Harold Woolston, chairman of the Lehi section of the parade- The Lehi students of the University Univer-sity will represent a tennis tournament tourna-ment in action. Two elaborately appliqued tennis nets will be carried car-ried by bearers clad in purple and white, while games are in progress. The Lehl High School band and decorated - automobiles are being made available for participation in the parade through the co-operation of the city authorities and Dr. W. I Worlton, President of the Lions club-- The homecoming parade, which will consist of colorful contributions contribut-ions from all the towns of Utah county and various clubs of the university, is under the supervision of the Provo chapter of the Blue Key, national organization headed by Malcolm Le Suerr. Neff Smart and Pro feor E- H- Eastmond as faculty advisor. An ensemble band concert by all the visiting bands will commence the day at 9:30 a. m. on the kwr University campus, under the auspices aus-pices of Professor Robert Sauer. LADIES DEMOCRATIC , CLUB SPONSOR INTEREST- ; ING MEETING The Ladies Democratic club of Lehl were sponsors of a 'splendid program and social held Thursday evening in the high' school Auditorium. Audit-orium. Mrs- W- H. Callahan, the County Chairwoman was in charge. Visiting speakers were Mr W. J. Snow of Provo and Mr Stan, State Chairwomen of Nevada. Mrs Snow explained the part that women wom-en play in politics and Mrs- Stan gave a rplendid talk on the "Standard.! "Stand-ard.! of Iemocracy". Mr. Druchell and Mrs. Stone of Salt Lake City entertained with several splendid number ; Mr. Druchell sang several vocal numbers num-bers and led In community singing, with Mr Stone at the piano. Later in the evening they presented a negro playlet, written by Mr Stone-Other Stone-Other numbers on the program were a vocal solo by Booth Soren-son, Soren-son, a solo by Lester Russon. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lott A. Russon, and several accordiaa selections by Herrhel Manning and Harold Hutchings. Mr. W. II- Callahan explained the Amendments to the constitution-Mrs- Booth Sorenson, President of the Ladies Democratic club of Lehl, read a letter written" to heV by Governor Franklin .TJf. Roosevelt, thanking the club for their" support and giving' some f the outstanding principals of bis platform. . . As the close of the meeting Mr. DrucheH led the group present In singing. "Row, Row with Roosevelt". Roose-velt". A social followed and delicious delic-ious refreshments were eervied. Trees Crew by Periods Some persons believe that trees prow without Interruption from early spring on til the first frost This was found to be ontrue during experiments to determine tree fTOwth which were conducted by the American Tree association a few years ago. It was found that in the latitude of southern Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania native forest trees made 90 per cent of their yearly growth In 40 days of early sprinjr and summer. sum-mer. One marked chestnut oak tree In New York grew for 36 days at the beginning of the season and then, after a rest period of 32 days, grew for 20 days more. During the first growth period this tree added abont ten Inches to Its height --Fifteen Tears Ago Now The remains of Howard Murdock were brought here Monday from his , home In Springvill and services"' ser-vices"' were held in the Firut ward meeting house. Mr. Murdock was formerly a resident of Lehl, being born " and raised here. From bis first . illness, which -riarted atxjut two months ago .from a sunstroke, he has gradually, become wo rue and in spite of all that could be done for-him he was unable to regain his health- . . ,; Fifteen Years Ago Now During the past week city officials offic-ials have had a gang of men tearing tear-ing up and replacing part of the concrete side walk on Third North Street between Center and Firr West and also a few feet on Main Street neear the H- R Merrihew'a homei Fifteen Tears Ago Now -The little daughter of Mr. and Mr David Hodge was scalded very badly Sunday. . A doctor wan called to attend it - Fifteen Teats Ago Now The baby of MY. and Mr Eugene HUton who has been suffering with pneumonia, is now improving. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Chris Anderson was taken home Saturday from the Lehl hospital where he had been for six weeks recovering from an operation for appendicitis. His was a very serious ser-ious case as peritonitis had set in-Fifteen in-Fifteen Tears Ago Now Myron Waide of Ogden was the guest of MlS! Ina "Stratford Satur- ; day and Sunday. They with Miss Famsworth and other friends formed form-ed an auto party to American Fork canyon. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mr Clara Bullock started on her return trip to Canada Monday, after af-ter a short visit with her sister, Mra. Aaron Allred. Fifteen Tears Ago Now Mr., and MVs. George F- Barnes announced the engagement of their i daughter, Mable, to Mr. A- G. Hen- drickson of Provo. The couple will be married In the Salt Lake temple tem-ple November 21st fifteen Tears Ago- Now Many Lehi People were surprised and pleased Thursday when they read articles In Salt Lake papers telling of the appointment of Francis Fran-cis W. Kirk ham. son of James Kirk, ham and formerly of Lehl, as director direct-or of the recently created department depart-ment of vocational Education n Utah. Fifteen Tears Ago Now The results of the city election were: Mayor Sydney Gilchrist; Recorder A- L. Tates; Treasurer Herbert Taylor; Four Tear Councilman Coun-cilman J. E. Cotter; Two year councilman Leo W- Goatee, James W. Holden and M. S- Lott Joseph Broadbent was the holdover and completes the Council Fifteen Years Ago Now Harold Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mr S. I. Goodwin of this city, displayed unusual ability in football foot-ball playing at Cumming Field. Saturday in the game between the University ot.tJtah and the Color- ado aggregation, at the position of Full Back. 1 ; Fifteen Tears Ago Now Probation officer Karl Thompson was at American Fork Saturday on a case and fe peasant Grove Monday. Mon-day. Ta latter was on selling minors min-ors tobacco- Variety of Offering to Attract Business It would be Interesting to know which of the world's journals Started Start-ed the practice of bestowing what are nowadays horridly termed Tree rifts en its reader The earliest Instance 1 know of was that of the Paris Figaro, which somewhere about jlit. middle of last century sent a case of oranges to each annual an-nual subscriber. A gravt political sheet, "Etandard," gave boxes of sweett to Us subscribers at Christ-ma Christ-ma time la 1SGSL About the same time Parla restaurants res-taurants took to supplying a new Tfca EvrgTs 'Kisg . , it teems to be nature's in t cation that til evergreen tree thai! hart one main spike, which rises straight up. The spruce, t in example, grows in' this way with the tide branches going straight out parallel to the ground from the base of the nprlght The upright then sprouts BCmber of branches at It tip to repeat the process. If throogh injury in-jury or pruning, the center or upright up-right branch of a new series Is killed H of the side branches at this point turn gradually cpwtrd and this continues for some time until one, through tome mysterious selection, asserts Itself ts the main branch and the others then gradually grad-ually drop back to their horizontal position and the tree resumes one more Its normal growth. Clergy's Wives Live Long Tue expectation of life stin shows an upward trend. Of thirty-two people whose deatht were announced. In England one day recently, five were over ninety years old. twelve installment of tome popular novel; OTer eighty and eight over seventy, with tb hors-d'oeuvre, tfter giving , wjtn ine average tge seventy-seven due warning," so people dined there f years. Since the beginning of this day after day onto the tale was , re&tury there has been a great ad-told. ad-told. Reading rooms gave free TBnre the average life of the ticket to certain restaurants, to rhmcH nonnle. Portv rears aro a that tfter filling the mind one could j ahy would have a life expectation go round tne corner sua stose op the vile body. A wine shop proprietor offered to clothe bis customers tree; each garment was given after the consumption con-sumption of a certain cumber of a certain sort of drink. Sprightly ."lad of the village' wbo had lost t hat or needed another pair f boots used to round up s crowd of friends, wbo vowed to Imbibe the requisite number of glasses. A necktie or a ring, however, could be "earned' at one session, without with-out help, If one had s fairly strong head. Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. of about forty-five year According to the present average, a healthy child today may he expected to Uvs until It Is fifty-eight Clergymen, It It stated, are among the longest Bred persona and their wives reach tn even greater age. London Mali Before Conrad's Fame A curious incident perhaps one of the most curious of modern literary history, was the voyage that John Galsworthy made In the ship Torrent, Tor-rent, of which at that time Conrad was mate I think. the time was about 1S02 or 1893. Galsworthy had planned a pilgrimage to Samoa In hope of visiting Stevenson, and sailed In the Torrent, Conrad' t ship. He never got to Samoa to visit Stevenson, but bow amazed he would have been at that time If he had known that the mate In the tailing ship In which he traveled was to become a writer far greater even than Stevenson himself. Christopher Morley, In "Ex Llbrit Carissimls." "Curio Real Diamonds While selling some gold trinkets in a jewelry shop in London recently recent-ly a stranger produced a bottle filled with what seemed to be small crystals and asked B. Gould, the Jeweler, what tbey werx B. Gould called In a diamond expert, who pronounced them - to be diamonds and gave the man 84440 for them. The stranger was surprised, and said that his fatlter had brought the bottle home from South Africa about forty years ago. and that he had kept It merely as a enrio. Entire Body Affected by Overstrained Eyes Eyestrain Is at Injurious to the human system at an actual defect In the structure of the eye, according accord-ing to the reports of hundreds of eyesight specialist questioned by the Better Vision Institute. Normal eyes that are subjected to the continuous con-tinuous burden of fine work requiring requir-ing close application are forced to recruit their nervous energies from the supply which Is intended for .other functions, tnd the result it t tired condition of the entire body, neadaches are to be expected, but the sapped vitality often takes un expected forms, such ss digestive disorders and kidney and back trou bles. ' "Strained eyes are racketeers of the nervous system," says M. X Julian, director of the Institute. "The human body ha a limited supply of nervous energy at Its disposal, dis-posal, and If one part of the body draws more than Its normal share, other parts are bound to suffer. The proper glasses restore the right distribution dis-tribution of energy to the body." Millionaire Racer The first straightaway mile speed record was created by the millionaire million-aire amateur, VanderWlt, who drove hi Mercedes at more than 82 miles an hour In 1904. Tattooing Painful Tattooing, as practiced by the natives of some of the Pacific islands. is-lands. Is really a mark of fortitude, for the operation Is hardly what could be termed gentle. The usual custom among tribesfolk Is to prepare pre-pare a tattooing instrument of bona with teeth cut in to mark the design. de-sign. This Is dipped Into a thick mixture of charcoal and water and Is pounded Into the skin by means of a piece of wood. TW operation I painful but effective as the markings mark-ings last a lifetime, showing np as black spots on the brown skins of the natives. Dispottetsed Charles, age eight, bad a baby sister sis-ter of whom he was very proud. - So great was bis enthusiasm over the new arrival that he continued bringing bring-ing great numbers of children to tee the baby, until his mother was forced to call a halt "How Is your baby, Charles T la-quired la-quired one of the mother's friends, shortly after admittance had been refused bevy of boy friends. "Huh, she' not my baby," tulked Charles. "I don't think she's sren third mine any more." o Tes Su!p!.-r S'-i'-e The world' greatest tupply of sulphur, at least of that so far discovered. dis-covered. Is htcaled in southern Texas. The deposits of this substance sub-stance In three counties are said to furnish more than 90 per cent of the world't production. Oddly Named Uardscrabhie Is the name of an go acre farm In Missouri near St Lnnis. rhSlndf'ijiltla Record, SUBSCRIPTION OFFER to the Sine In mathematics t tine Is defined tt: The perpendicular dropped from one end of t circular arc upon the radlua of the other end ; the ratio ra-tio of this perpendicular to the radius ra-dius considered as a function of the angle subtended by the arc. s I S S s 1 i if & s a s S LEHI For a limited time subscriptions to the Sun will be accepted 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. A Lehi Institution 1 $ ? |