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Show 0.11 f :f trvMEWto 8, 1932 THE LEHI SUN, LEIH, UTAH THUESDAT, DECEMBER 8, 1932 . t i?m UTAH. pushed by The ".unchfnir CO. Sun ruU r Every Thurso ta sr.. Manager r i West Main Street. North 1st East, jjeiu, -T7lT7he postoffice at ,.v, it second class , , t w .10c per line tfpefLine For First W n1 &Additln.lIKertton. litems . Clarice Allred visited in Salt City on Monday. . w olsen has been ill flu this week. . tomes Gough Jr., is suf fer- U Wood poisoning in her r Lott spent two days of ketl in St. George on busin- npsdav Bishop William lid and son, Heber, were visit-I visit-I Salt Lake City. ' idav Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of EureKa visnea ui uciu. b me of Mrs. James comer ana l!ice Tuckf ield. . 1 Guy Murray and children, and Evelyn, of Copperton, the week-end at the home of pi Mrs. K. E. Curtis. " - lay Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brad-f Brad-f entertained at dinner for Mr. is. G. R. Taylor and family s, Margaret Bushman. Ethel Coates, who is employ- Salt Lake City, was home 10 the week-end with her par-Uir. par-Uir. and Mrs. Luther Coates. r-s Fox is visiting in Eureka Has sister and brother-in-law, vi Mrs. Frank Parker. He Is to be gone two or three Mr Abe Anderson and daughter, Vera, spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Miss Pearl Peterson and Mre. Inez Peterson were Salt Lake visitors visit-ors on Tuesday. ,..;'' Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. McCalllster of Ogden visited over the week-end at the B. Y. Johnson home. Mrs. James Clark has been ill with the "Flu" for the past week. At last reports she was improving. Mrs. Edward Southwick and Mary Ann Southwick spent Monday in Salt Lake City doing temple work. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark of Bachus came Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and family. ; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Copenhaver of Salt Lake City were visiting in Lehi Saturday with Mrs. A. M.Stewart. Reports from Cedar valley are that all of the Scarlet Fever cases have now cleared up and everyone is well again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and dauhter, Phyllis, made a business and pleasure trip to Salt Lake City on Saturday. Misses Ella and Donna Richins cf Pleasant Grove spent the week-end in Lehi, visiting with their sister, Mrs. S. F, Littleford. Mrs. William Ritter visited in Salt Lake City Monday afternoon, as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nate and Mrs. Nettie Ritter. Miss Pearl Austin is leaving with the Steiner family of Salt Lake City for Chicago and Florida to spend the winter. Miss Austin is Governess Govern-ess of the Steiner children. ifi' Give Something For the HOME The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nicholes has been very ill with pneumonia. pneu-monia. At last reports the condition condit-ion of the baby was much improved. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and two children, Udine and Thornton, spent Sunday visiting in Provo, as guests of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow. and Mrs. Richard W. Brad-iho Brad-iho are visiting here from Al-I Al-I Canada, left Saturday for I for a short visit with Mrs. law's relatives. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eat Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Davies of Salt Lake City called to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorton, Mrs. Abe Anderson and other relatives. Yirei hts jependea! fort Atto rding jj 1 i i B9"'' his o r beco r cla". children If jian if of W la'' sol he oporto tea1 tainl 1 long" til I and Mrs. Rudolph Krenka Eursday for their home in i, Nevada,, after a visit with .Krenka's mother, Mrs. Alice I Reuben Whipple and Mr. Whipple of Logandale, Nevada, ire visiting at the home of Mr. 1-s. Angus Gardner. They are Gardner's brothers. . and Mrs. James M. Anderson -it Lake City and Mr. and B. M. Anderson of Los An- California. visited with rela- -to Lehi Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leland Crabb of Southern Utah came Monday for a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb. Mr. Leland Crabb has been here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen were guests at a banquet at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City 'Saturday evening; given by the Utah State Press Association. Mrs. F. D. Worlton, Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and Mrs. W. L. Worlton Worl-ton visited in Salt Lake City Monday. Mon-day. While there they visited at the L. D. S. hospital with Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley E. Goodwin. Mary Maudsley, - who is Ai? a month in California, her daughter and son-in-law, cd Mrs. Rulon Free, is ex-4 ex-4 to arrive home, Sunday. i A. M. Stewart left Saturday 5oon for Salt Lake City, where Til visit for two months with lighter and son-in-law, Mr. Hrs. A. C. Jenson. ' and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor voicing over the arrival of a baby daughter, born Mon- f An concerned are happy and mother and baby are doing Sarah E. Gaisford and -Lila, Miss Emily Carson i:"s. A D. Christofferson and i David and Leo, spent Sunday 'o, visiting friends and rela- Jack Jessop and baby f Joan, left Saturday for hme in Avon, Utah, after gH5 me past few weeks here Jessop's parents, Mr. and r-E. Curtis. f Bla Manning and Mrs. Sar- I Taylor ftt.t.snrt1 a miintw of the Pioneers Meeting neld at the home of Mrs. I Alter the meeting a social ? "Joyed and refreshments f- " ' Jaffles C. GohcTi entrfalnPf1 ( -Aers aub at her home Frt-f Frt-f noon of last week. Social d? Tere enjoyed and dainty t ents served. The club will I H e home of Miss May M. tTWay, December 16, t. f B- Worlton entertained f;f chjb at her home last r -rnoon. Mrs. Edith Evans Le nigh score prize f LUnchnn J 4 r and four special guests i a Worlton and Mrs. This Christmas Nothing has suffered quite so -much during" the depression as the home. Give something that will brigh-Give brigh-Give something that will brighten up that threadbare , and jaded look. A new rug, chair, radio, divan, occasional chair or drapes will bring more lasting satisfaction per dollar investment than any other gift. Our floors are crowded with new gifts for the home at , prices that are astounding. VISIT THE D-T-R STORE Dixon-Taylor-Russell Go. i ImerkuhristmasS I rl s '44i, 1932 jj .. 'I '..HI ILL --,.VV Fifteen Years Ago Now Save the Children Christmas belongs to the children. Despite privation, undernourishment undernourish-ment and even want, there ra few firesides where somebody's sacrifice, or somebody's Inventive genius, will not make possible a recognition of the day so children's voices may be raised in gladness. Christmas Seals belong to the children, too. The most important work they do Is to protect children from tuberculosis. This year the seal Itself shows two youngsters with faces upturned In gladness they sing carols in the snow. Each seal Is a direct appeal for help from the children of America, who suffer most from the effects of pri vation, undernourishment and want. Christmas comes but once a year, and childhood once a lifetime. Folly of Anpr Anger Is the most Impotent pas sion that accompanies the mind of man; It effects nothing It goes about; and hurts the man who la posbssed by It more than any other against whom It Is directed. Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson spent the week-end in Lindon, visiting visit-ing with Mr. Swenson's mother, Mrs. Andrew Swenson. George Zimmerman arrived home Monday evening from Shelley, Idaho, Ida-ho, where he has been employed durjg the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford and son, Jack, visited over the week-end in Ogden, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Mahas. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Andy Corroles entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Littleford, Little-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Mahas and Dr. and Mrs. Carol. Mrs. Suel Bushman, Mrs. Gail Julian and Mrs. Pearl Turner entertained enter-tained the officers and teachers of the Fifth ward Primary at the home of Mrs. Bushman last Wednesday evening. A business, meeting was held during the forepart of the evening, followed by social chatting and dainty refreshments. There was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson and granddaughter, Ila Spencer, arrived ar-rived home Tuesday morning from Los Angeles, California, where they spent the past three weeks. At Los Angeles they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kone. They visited all ooints of interest sur rounding districts of Los Angeles and report a wonderful visit. En-route En-route to California they stopped at Pioche. Nevada and spent ThanKS- giving day with Mr. and Mrs. . Heidenriech. The Sunshine committee of the First ward gathered at the home of Mrs. B. Y. Johnson last weones- Aav aftpmnnn. brineinsr cheer and sunshine, to her home. Mrs. John-ersn John-ersn ix mnv&lescimr from a long ill ness. A program was given, consist- ino nf sintrinz bv Mrs. Bemaro Bradshaw and company, a taut ana poem by Mrs. Celestia Schow, a rMHner bv Mrs. Louise Goates and talks by Mrs. Emma Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jthnson. Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served later In the afternoon. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Orson Godfrey. Mrs. Matilda Phil- llns. Mrs. Rose Timothy, Mrs. Christie Willes, Mrs. Celestia Schow, Mrs. Louise Goates, Mrs. Emma Phllllns. Mrs. LaVerde Kirkham, Mr TjiRne Prior. Mrs. Delbert Norman, Mrs. Martha Ann Dorton wmmmmttrmmmrmm Looks f BEVERLI HILLS Well all ' I know is just what I read in the papers or wnat l see as l prowi hither and thlth-A thlth-A er. With the election over everybody seems to have settled down to steady argument. The old "Hide Bound" Republicans Republi-cans still think the world is just on the verge of coming to an end and you can kinder see their angle at that for they have been running things all these years. You would think a lot of folks would have their passage booked to some foreign land till the next election elec-tion when they could get these Democrats back among the unemployed." unem-ployed." Why they was in for eight years here not so long ago, from 1918 to 20. Course I was Just a boy and cant remember back that far but I hare herd my dear old Dad say there was some mighty good times including a war thrown In for good measure. Personally I never could see much difference In the two "Gangs". They nsed to be divided by the Tarriff. The Tarriff was originally supposed to aid the man that manufactured things. Well the Democrats of those days dldent manafacture anything but arguments, so they was against the Tarriff. but the South woke up one day and saw some spinning looms advertised In a Montgomery Ward menu card, so they sent and got some and started spinning their own cotton. Well they had cheap water power, cheap coal, cheap labor, and the Yankees started moving their shops down from the North. Well the Democrats woke up on another morning with a Tarriff problem on their hands. The South had gone Industrial In-dustrial In a big way. Well they started talking about a Tarriff in bigger words than the North, to now that the South has got em some moke stacks where they only used to have some mule sheds, why they M 4nt Trrifflne themselves to death. 8o that left the principal ilvlding Ha between the two parties shot to pieces. Yon cant tell one from the other now Course the la few years under Mr Coolidge and Mr Hoovef there had grown the old orieinal Ida of the Republican Party that it was the Party of the rich. I think the general run of folks old days tl.ey could get away with It, but of late years the rich had diminished till their voting power wasent enough to keep a minority vote going. This last election was a revulsion of feeling that went back a long way ahead of the hard times. Why after that twenty eight election elec-tion there was no holding em. They really did think they had "Hard Times" cornered once and for all. Merger on top of merger. Get two non-paying things merged and then Issue more stock to the Public. Consolidations Con-solidations and "Holding Companies". Com-panies". Those are the "Inventions" that every voter that had bought during the "Cuckoo" days were gunning for at this last election. Saying that all the big vote was Just against hard times Is not all so. They was voting against not being advised that all these forelghn loans was not too solid. They was voting because they had never been told or warned to the contrary that every big consolidation might not be just the best Investment. Tou know the people kinder look on our Government to tell em and kinder advise em. An many an old bird really got sore at Coolidge, but could only take it out on Hoover. Big business busi-ness sure got big, but it got big by selling Its stocks and not by selling Its products. No scheme was halted by the Government as leng as somebody some-body would buy the stock. It could have been a plan to deepen the Atlantic At-lantic Ocean and It would have had the indorsement of the proper department i n Washington, and the stocks would have gone on the market This election was lost four and five and six years ago and not this year. They dident start thinking of the old common fellow fel-low till Just as they started out on the election tour. The money was all appropriated for the top In the hopes that It would trickle down to the needy. Mr Hoover was an engineer. He knew that water trickled down. Put it uphill and let It go and it will reach the dryeat little spot. But he dident know that money Tickled up. Give It to the people at the bottom and the people it the top vill have It before night anyhow. But it will at least have passed throush the poor fellows nands. They savd the big bnks but the little ones went up the nie. & I93i. U.StU SyUtua: They'd Like To Hear Your Voice Today Members of your family, fam-ily, relatives or friends in other cities would be happy hap-py to see you if you cauld drop In for a visit today. Perhaps you may not even see them during the holiday holi-day season. Why Not Drop in by Telephone? Its easy to call Just give "Long Distance" the out - of - town telephone number or the name under un-der which it is listed. You'll be there in a minute. min-ute. The operator will also be glad to tell you the rate. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. John Jacobs, an old Lehi Pioneer, was ninety-two years old Thursday and his wife, 82, on the same day. Both are enjoying excellent ex-cellent health for their age and will undoubtedly see several birthdays. Fifteen Years Ago Now Five Lehi young men went to Salt Lake yesterday and Monday to enlist en-list in various "services of the army. Clyde and Virgil Dorton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorton, took examinations for aviation, as did also William Osterloh, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Osterloh. Thomas Powers intended to list in the Quarter-Master department if un opening could be had. Marion Smuln, son of James Smuin, was the fifth and was to Join the National Nat-ional Guard. Fifteen Years Ago Now During the week a new Herring Morgan-Hall tripple combination safe has been installed in the vault of the state bank. The safe is the latest out and is equipped with the most modern locking devices. Fifteen Years Ago Now This season's run at the Lehi Sugar factory is said to be one of the most successful In years and is expected to end about January 1. This will make the run about eighty days, during which time 1,000 tons and more have been sliced every twenty-rour hours, jvionaay was the second pay day for the employees. Their checks amounted to $35,000. i -Fifteen Years Ago Now- The Lehi Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross association forwarded forward-ed 25 Christmas packets to the soldiers, Wednesday. Fifteen Years' Ago Now At a card party given by Miss Norma Hammer Saturday evening in honor of Miss Edna Brown, Miss Ruby Kirkham and Earl Searle were awarded the prizes. Fifteen Years Ago Now Guy Evans has accepted a position posit-ion in the Walker Brothers Bank at Salt Lake City and will assume his new duties Monday. The posit ion pays a good salary and is one any young man would like to have. Mr. Evans is well qualified for such work and is bound to make "good. Fifteen Years Ago Now Monday as school was letting out in Cedar Fort a supposed rabid coy ote appeared and chased several of the children, snapping and biting at them. Luckily they gained shelter shel-ter before being bitten and Mr. Cook killed the animal. It's head was sent to Dr. Worlton and he forwarded it to the state chemist at Salt Lake. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby boy was born to Mrs. O. J. Roberts Saturday at the Lehi hospital. Fifteen Years Ago Now Word was received Saturday by relatives that Boyd Merrihew had been granted a release from the army in order that he may complete com-plete his dental course. It will be remembered that he was among the Salt Lake drafted quota. It also stated that he was expected to leave for France at any time. Fifteen Years Agb Now A campaign against the selling and using of tobacco by minors has been started by the probation officers. offi-cers. Just recently officer Karl Thomson arrested and had forty cases disposed of in American Fork. One dealer was fined $25.00 for selling sell-ing tobacco to a girl under age. The fines of the boys caught smoking ran as high as $5.00. Mr. Thomson says he Is going after the practice as hard as It is possible and stamp it out if it can be done. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Lettie McAffee gave a party Wednesday in honor or ner motner, Mrs. Johnson's 75th birthday. Modern Speech Records to Defy Time's Passing We have scarcely any idea how Englishmen spoke even In Shakespeare's Shake-speare's day end practically none at all of what our language sound ed like In the days of Chaucer. The rhymes of poetry tell ns that Doctor Johnson pronounced "tea' as "tny," and probably "perfect" as "parfect." But beyond odd scraps stK'h as these we know little lit-tle about the pronunciation of Eng. llsh even two hundred years ago. Matters will be different for our descendant!, for they will be able to refer to several wonderful collections col-lections of gramophone records that exist In the world today and to which additions are constantly being made. One collection of speeches, songs, and recitations by famous people Is housed In Germany; Ger-many; but from our point of view the most Importnnt Is that of thfl British museum. The British museum has not collected col-lected merely wax records which might be broken, It has the actual metal molds from which records cun be nwde at any time. Thess matrices, ns they are called, contain con-tain records by many eminent politicians, poli-ticians, actors, literary men and women, explorers, and so on. Thousands of years from now Investigators In-vestigators will be able to discover exactly what English sounded like In these days. Montreal Family Herald cry i ivmm i 4. KFOpMUMftwdi Fffl 2 WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS Shop Early Mail Early Buy Christmas Seals s a it 5 s S t4 n r SUBSCRIPTION OFFER to the LEHI if . ire td t 2 0 & OS s letr- For a limited time subscriptions to the Sun will be accepted as follows: One Year - - - - - $1.00 r I 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. 1 S Lehi Sun Publishing Co. j A Lehi Institution 1 6 tiad kinder got wise to that In the and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw. I! |
