OCR Text |
Show is THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1933 ;:2f"LEHI SUNi LEHI, UTAH. i PubUsnea oy me Lehi Sun Publishing Co. f Every Thursday, ""a7f. Gaisford Sr., Manager Office. 24 West, Main Street. Evidence. 646 North 1st East, Lehi, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at f Lehi, Utah, as second ; class matter t-vt riroTTHTNO RATES r-:play 35(5 X iiers IQC P" toe rSt'AdTlOc Per Une For First L-rtion and 5c Per Line For i Each Additional Insertion. Localltems ?rs. B. G. Webb was a Salt Lake jtor on Saturday. -- . I Xuy. Hunter. Douglas Phillips, I -jert Webb and LeVan South wick sided the temple excursion on 'jTuasday. I jfrs Julia Brown returned home - the 'latter part of last week from ,y & FaUs Idah0' where shesPent $ holidays visiting witn nercnua-( ti rl Barlow Fox, Mrs. Edna Squires 'i sk'X Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. I " v.vben Fox of Ogden spent Satur- , :4and Sunday visiting with Mr. jfcrt Fox. ' fsse ip! Ruth Rothe and Wilmirth inn entertained at a party last inesday evening at the Rothe ie. Progressive games were Jed, Louis Hardy capturing the score prize. Dainty refresh- As were served to Mr. and Mrs. is Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schow, Mr. Mrs. Theo Walker, Misses Alt' Al-t' Rothe. Lillian Russon, Ruth 'lie, Wilmirth Russon and Mes- iDavid Durrant, Ralph Huggard nerican Fork, Kieth Hunter Mac Batchelor. blfcfBATE "AND GUARDIANSHIP M.I NOTICES . ult County Clerk or the Under lined ior runner luiormauuu. IsOTICE TO CREDITORS the matter of the Estate of ED1iicard L. Smith, deceased. Cred-Jou-T33! w present claims with vouch- o A. j. tvans at nis residence, Utah, on or berore reoruary I. 933. lr JUVJ. VtiS 4JV MMMAM) Administrator. EVANS, , ttorney for Administrator. Publication December 15, 1932. 1 it': Publication January 12, 1933. S WANT ADS r--s- i -JPLES Winter Pearmahis, 35c f bushel Third ward, on Bench. Charles Thompson. 1-12-3L fr-JUXD Dress and Tarn. Owner --vjhave same by identifying and Jig for this ad. Call Sun Office. 1 l-12-2t. 37. 69,C raR SALEOne solid oak roll-top f and swivel chair. $25.00 cash; auk" 50.00 to $75.00. See desk at 14.00 v&nce of late' Bishop Henry jt-' Lehi, Utah. 12-22-4t. "''AN WITH CAR WANTED for -I tea and coffee route. Wo ex-ence ex-ence needed. Must be satisfied make $32.50 a week at start. 3fe SlTuwi nn- 1 ami. -vuiis, noaw mgr., zzzo i $400 ys a Home Good location. Just 4 off center on State street, VA from People's Co-op., Lent room house. Chicken Coop, ' good ground. Inquire Victor lord, American Forky. . v 55,1"" 2O,0O 69,43 in: ? M jsf beat. pER WRAPPER SPECIAL! Printed Wrappers 50c Print-hile Print-hile you wait LEHI SUN. . v 0! 1! Ioel G. Knight 1st . Insurance Counselor It't Insurance W. Have It" IAS ; Co A' an-' j Special For T PERMANENT WAVE $2.75 FOR 5-00 iCIGNOLE PERMANENT $2.00 wbeth Dean Phone 107-J SERVICE AND GOOD ITERIAL ARg YOUES at the LEHI SHOE 3EBUILDERS 'I ' '"OLD OIBOBNE. .., Artistically Printed Regardless of where your letter goes it should possess the quality that will impress the recipient as coming from a business house of high standing. Such recognition L given letterheads printed by us on LETUS HAVE YOUR NEXT ORDER Mrs. Eli as M. Jones spent Thursday Thurs-day visiting in Provo. Friends will be delighted to hear that Mrs. Sarah A. K. Smith is very much improved. David and Dan Evans and Joseph Shelton attended the Ogden Livestock Live-stock show on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Norman and Mrs. Nichols of Eureka spent Thursday afternoon here, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norman. Bonnie Brown, the little five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-ton Mer-ton Brown, -who has been ill with pneumonia, Is Improving nicely. Mrs. L. D. Racker and daughter, Rose, spent the week end in Salt Lake City, idsiting with Mrs. Rae McKenzie. Mrs. Margaret Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham and Mr. J. F. Bradshaw were Salt Lake City visitors visit-ors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw. Mrs. H. J. Hanson of Levan is spending this week here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson,' and family; Mrs. Albert Dransf ield and son, Howard, of Ogden Spent Saturday and Sunday in Lehi with her father, Mr. Enoch Russon. Miss Afton Beck of American Fork and Sam Walker of Pleasant Grove were guets of Miss Beck's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Johnson, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown and daughter, Zola, visited in Magna Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gessford of Provo announce the arrival of a fine baby son, horn- last Wednesday. Mrs. Gessford "was formerly Miss Blanche Evans of this city. Mrs. Alice Hutchings, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hutchings,, Avery and Ralph Hutchings motored to Bing ham Friday and visited at the hos pital, with Martell Hutchings. They report Ins condition to be about the same. , The IXmghten-ef,,.he- Pioneers of the EvansviHe camp will meet at the home of Mrs. .I. W. Fox this afternoon fThursday), for . ." their meeting. A 'splendid, jjrograin . has been arranged and,. a .good. attend ance is desired. . .. A group of girls are planning a sleigh riding party for Saturday evening. . They will sleigh ride on Russon's hUL then gather at . the home of Miss Edna Jones and en- Joy a candy pull. The group will include Misses Edna Jones, Marjory Crabb, Phyllis Mason, Beth Britton, Phyllis Brown, Melba Street, Mary Jane Brown and Mary Hanson. BABY OF FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN BEAVER Aurelia Beth Jones, baby daughter daugh-ter of Josiah and Edris Asher Jones died at the family home In Beaver last week from influenza-pneumonia. The baby was born August 5, 1932 In Beaver and Is survived by her parents, a brother, William, and a sister, Ada Mae, a grandmother, Sarah Sar-ah Ann' Jones of Beaver and a grandfather, .William Asher, an attorney at-torney of this city. The mother, formerly Miss Edris Asher. lived in Lehi prior to her marriage and has - many friends here who sympathize with her In this sad bereavement Funeral services were held Sunday In that city. -,- o . ' " ' Matt . So Bt that yon win nerer aeed to urge your wtfe'to be irood port about it Lot Angelei Time. THE Giant Fossil Tortoise of Pleistocene Period All the Riant tortoises to be seen here and there In the museums and zoological gardens are pigmies when compared with the giant fossil tortoise tor-toise on view In "New York. This one flourished In the Pleistocene era and Its remains were found by a scientist In the Siwallk hills. Fragments Frag-ments of such giant tortoises have been found ut different times, but never has a complete shell been recovered as In this case. The fossil fos-sil was pretty well broken up, however, how-ever, . hut It . seems that all the pieces were present and the remains were gathered up carefully and shipped In several boxes. This was several years ago, and finally an Ingenious person with a flair for such work carefully put the pieces together like the assembling of a cut-out puzzle, only much more difficult, diffi-cult, lie put in the best part of two years at this job and finally it was completed. This ancient giant measured 7 feet 4 inches in length and 5 feet In width and the shell is 3 feet thick. When full grown it must have weighed a ton. The scientific name for this fellow Is Oolossoehl eys Atlas. At-las. There are some very large tortoises tor-toises to he seen at this time shambling sham-bling about the Galapagos Islands, hut they cannot compare with the old fossil for weight or size. Poor Light in Days of Lanterns and Candles It is reported that the first cattle Imported to this continent from Eng land, making the voyage in 1G'50, were no more than three. And It was a matter of twenty or thirty years before cows became at all common. Most of the people had to depend on such fats as the wild bears and deer In the woods about their settlement provided. It has been said that beeswax was only to he had from England, but biologists have pointed out that there were swarms of wild bees to be found In the rocky crevices and In decayed tree trunks tn New England. Eng-land. The wax from the honeycomb was then a welcome substitute for the tallow. There was still another addition, spermaceti, a fat found in the head of the sperm whale. Candles made of this had the advantage of giving twice the light of the tallow products, prod-ucts, but there was also more waste and smoke, though the latter was not disagreeable. Perhaps their excellent ex-cellent light was one reason for their employment In the little tin lanterns which Illuminated several of Boston's streets in 1730. Aqueduct in History As far back , as Babylonian and Assyrian times, aqueducts were used In Irrigation. By the reign of Rameses II, In the Fourteenth century cen-tury B. C, Egypt contained channels chan-nels to make use of the Nile's an-, nual overflow. In Cyprus the Phoenicians dug tunnels and built syphons to hoist water to their temples. Old Jerusalem had water wa-ter conduits, and so did Greece, the ancient Hadrian aqueduct only comparatively recently having been repaired and put back Into use. Most famous, perhaps, of all aqueducts aque-ducts was" that of the Roman emperor, em-peror, Claudius, builder of the Ap-plan Ap-plan way, whose covered water course reaches more than ten miles Into the countryside east of Rome, Today its ruins remain an Impressive Impres-sive reminder of that florid time. Medieval Ship Launching' Humble was the site of England's foremost dockyard In medieval times, and there It was that the then great craft, the Sovereign, was launched In 1488 In the presence of Henry VII. The ship had been renovated and was formally renamed, re-named, and she was blessed upon that occasion, with the ceremonial display customary at that period, that Is before the reformation. The procedure has been described in this manner: ."A mitred prelate with attendant train , of priests and choristers, ' crosier . In , hand, with candle, book and bell and holy water stoup performing the bene diction." Grace Log. Reaion for Suspicion A "golf widow" decided that she would practice the game secretly and then challenge her husband. She did both and indulgently he accepted accept-ed her challenge. From the first tee she drove a nice ball well up the fairway, and this so unnerved the husband he missed the ball altogether. alto-gether. . "Now, George," said his wife In a hard voice, "I'd like to know what you've really been doing these last 12 years when you've been pretending pretend-ing to me that you were playing golfT" Boston Transcript Trial. ' Have you sorrows or trials that seem very heavy to bear? Then let me tell you that one of the best ways in the world to lighten and sweeten them Is to lose yourself in the service of others, in helping to bear and lighten those of a fellow-being fellow-being whose, perchance, are much more grievous than your own. When turned In this way, sorrow is the most beautiful soul-refiner of which the world knows, and hence not to be shunned, but to be welcomed wel-comed and rightly turned. R. W. Trtn LEIII SUN. LEIII. UTAH Imagination Goes Far With the Superstitious No matter how intelligent we are y nature, or how reasonable and Rise we may become with the experiences ex-periences of years, man never quite oses his fear of the supernatural ior belief in Its manifestations, re-rardless re-rardless of how exalted his dream-nances dream-nances and conditions.., . An In-rtance In-rtance has Just been reported from Woncallerl, near Turin, where a roung couple, setting up housekeeping, housekeep-ing, had Just moved Into a dwelling shlch hud been unoccupied for some months. No sooner had they wtablished themselves In these luarters than all sorts of mysterl-U8 mysterl-U8 and astonishing, as well as terrifying ter-rifying noises became audible. Doors shut and opened of their own lecord ; windows rattled ; vapors of unknown source moved here and there; now and then the strains of ouslc, or of shrill whistling were Heard. These experiences were so ilarmlng that next day the trem-ttling trem-ttling pair sought the aid of the police. A gendarme, stationed there the next night, Insisted strenuously stren-uously that he heard all the various ;ommotious, too, and not only that, but actually saw a weird shape floating about to be compared with nothing he had ever witnessed before. be-fore. Which all goes to prove that superstitions, If not native to the Individual, are at least contagious, and may be acquired and entertained enter-tained even by the most staid and unimaginative of the population. Q Messaggero, Rome. Importance of Grasses in Man's Advancement Civilization has been built directly di-rectly upon one or another of the cereal grasses, suplemented In some cases with pasture grasses, according accord-ing to a professor of Berkeley university, uni-versity, Calif. Cereal grasses changed man from a nomad to a settler. Even the calendar and social so-cial life was made necessary by the cultivation of cereal grasses. In 2700 B. C, the Chinese Instituted the symbolic ceremony of sowing Ave useful plants each year, these being rice, wheat, sorghum, millet and the legume, soy beans. In Egypt, barley and millet were produced pro-duced as early as 4000 B. C. On the American continent, civilisation is practically synonymous with one grass, malse or Indian corn. The greatest portion of the dry land surface of the earth Is occupied by grasses. Convincing Attorney Tears age this happened la Atchison: Atchi-son: . Jude Johnson and Jsllua Roar were arrested for stealing chicken Jv.de, who hes always been smart eiee, laaisted a tctlng as attorney for klueelf and Mr. Rosa Putting Ut. Rear n the witness stand, Jude protruded Us chant struck a Napoleonic attitude, and ' with a deep voice asked: "Mr. Roar, will you be so kind a te tell the court and the jury where yea war on the night we stole those chick-ensr chick-ensr ; , The Jury wa out Ave seeocwla. Atchison Globe. "Crossing the Line" In the modem eramony of lng the equator Neptune appears carrying a trident with hi attendants, attend-ants, among whom U the barber, carrying a huge raaor and tub. Neptune Nep-tune la accompanied by Amphltrite. A sheep pen with eanvas and filled with water Is prepared. The vio- j tlm ts seated on a platform laid over this and blindfolded. First he : Is shaved by the barber, then plunged backward into the water. ' It was formerly the custom to attach at-tach the victim to a rope and dip him into the sea. Ancient Toys Dug Up . A little girl's grave In a cemetery ! about 4,000 -years old, dug up in Persia by scientists, yielded, among other things, small figurines carved like cows and sheep. Excavations In the cemetery unearthed remains of children with miniature dishes, j as well as those of men and women with cups, bows . and . pitchers. ! Translucent and banded alabaster i vessels, burnished gray and black nnftan -Kraiolota "anblpta nnA flngf rings were also found. . Medieval Churchet Four churches of medieval period can be seen by visitors to Berlin, ! In spite of the common impression that the German capital Is a com paratlvely young city. The young- r est of the four, which stands In Klosterstrasse, has been restored to Its original form. This church was erected by Franciscan monks of the Gray Cloister, In 1290, and is said to be one of the oldest monuments of Gothic architecture In northern Germany. . . - Pride !a HIa Work .. A story told of the famous Italian Ital-ian poet Dante relates bow the poet once overheard a blacksmith sing one of his songs, in a horribly mutilated mu-tilated form. Whereupon, In anger, Dante upset the tools in the siu'thy. On being questioned by the astonished aston-ished smith, the poet informed him that he was as particular, about his productions as the smith was about his tools, and made him promise not to sing his songs unless he saw thai be could do U correct!. Fifteen Years Ago Now Fifteen Years Ago Now Dr. G. W. Hanks decided last week that Lehi was a good place to live and work and consequently has opened an office In the ; upstairs up-stairs of the Ross building and is now ready to meet the people of Lehi in both a social and business way. Fifteen Yeais Ago Now George Austin, a resident of Lehi for many years, died at his home Saturday morning following an at tach of bronchial pnsumonia. Funeral Fun-eral services were held in the Lehi lapernacie aunaay, wnere many friends assembled to pay him trib ute. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Lexie Bone entertained at a party at her home Thursday evening eve-ning in honor of Miss Marjory Peterson Pet-erson of Spanish Fork. Rrefresh-ments Rrefresh-ments were served to the following: Miss LeVern Petersos, Leota Taylor, Ethel Southwick, Leath Phillips, Florence Sandback, Ida Phillips, Millie Kirkham, Idella Bone, Vera Stewart, Verl Clark, Messrs. Fran cis Goates, Glen Stewart, Eugene Mason, Glen Clark, Fred Kirkham, Randall Schow, Leon Taylor, Floyd Goates, Edward Southwick and Morris Mor-ris Davis. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Lucile Cameron and Mr. Robert Rob-ert Hampton of Twin Falls, Idaho, were married at the home of her uncle, Frank Fagan, last Tuesday by the Rev. Meeken of American Fork. Miss Myrl Clark acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Dick Cameron as best man. Fifteen Years Ago Now Audrey Worlton left Lehi Wednesday Wed-nesday for the Eastern States mission, mis-sion, where he will labor as a Latter-day Saint Missionary. Fifteen Years Ago Now Early last week Dennis Giles started taking a course of battery work at Salt Lake. Upon completing complet-ing this work Mr. Giles will be thoroughly acquainted with all bat teries, their troubles and "doctoring". "doctor-ing". Fifteen Years Ago Now The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb is very ill with diphtheria. 3' if teen Years Ago Now A baby girl arrived this week to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox. Fifteen Year Ago Now Miss Reva Grant and Elijah Goates, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Goates, are to be married in Salt Lake today. The young couple will make their home tn the Lehi First ward. Fifteen Yesrs Ago Now The annual reunion of the Lehi Second ward was held In the Smuin Academy last evening when the big majority of the ward's population participated in dancing, games and other "stunts". ' F f teen Years Ago Now Miss Clara Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wing, and Wilford Russon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Russon, were united in marriage at the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Following their return home on SUBSCRIPTION H For a limited time subscfiptions to the Sun will be accepted as follows: One Year - - - - - $1.00 This offer applies on old or new subscription pajmeuts. Pay two " jg years with two dollars, or three years with $3.00, any number of years at $1.00 por year providing you pay youi subscription one year in advance. jf & s 0! I Lehi J Thursday a dancing party and shower was given them in the Fourth ward chapel Fifteen Years Ago Now Bishop's Counselor and Mrs. Heb- er O. Webb fittingly celebrated then- twentieth wedding annniversary in the Smuin .Academy Saturday evening eve-ning with '& big dance. Between two and three hundred close friends and relatives were present to congratulate con-gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Fifteen Years Ago Now The remains of Fred Dallimore were brought from Provo Monday and services will be held in the Third ward meeting house today. Had to Carry Own Loads The Indians of prehistoric America Amer-ica had no beasts of burden except the llama, which carried light loads, and the dog, which could be used :o drag sledgellke conveyances. ; o Old Form cf Torture A "scold's bride," having a knife edge wheel "bit" which cut v the tongue of the unfortunate wearer if he or she tried to talk, Is on exhibition exhibi-tion In the museum at Warwick. England. o Deer Outruns Auto When a Canadian motorist recently re-cently caught up to a deer, at a speed of 55 miles an hour, the animal ani-mal managed to keep ahead of the automobile and finally turned off Into the underbrush. IT J f ' w ill better 'acqy t Including -H Club members. Comparing facts and figures on earlier laying larger pullets laying larger eggs better eggs thicker shells number of extra eggs and reduction of unprofitable un-profitable feeding resulting from earlier development more eggs at same cost same eggs at less-cost etc., etc, etc Dealer have the feed and the they're helping a Int 8 l 13- .4 CIAL to the r Sun Publishing Co, I A Lehi Institution THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 The Modern Shoe Shop Oposite the Lehi Garage, Main Strecc. Bring your Shoes tc the Modern Shoe Shop. Let us sew your Seles while you wait. Come and get acquainted ac-quainted with us. We have all Modern Mod-ern Machinery and our Prices are Right. (LADIES' ' SHOES A SPECIALTY) We Also Repair And Line LEATHER COATS C. W. HOLMES Freedom The gentleness of perfect freedom free-dom can only be won by the discipline discip-line of self-restraint Barrett ince the NOPCO XX 2000 lbs. FREE FEED TEST ctarteit to hcp tnProve poultry nd OUMICU turksr flocks and profits ryinii facti anA tT mucii ainted J II j - $ P3 fti t ii' E s n i u IMPORTANT TO FOUI TRY MEN AND 1 UKKr'l GPOWEPS This is a FEED TEST NOT a Utter Writin Contest. .THE PURPOSE to satisfy yourself, in your way, on your ranch, reg.-trding NOPCO KX results. Then list your resu!t on wrappine ' ?r, if you Lite, For!); n of no roiv.r siucnce. Sit. . ., h ymn pr for th- FEED TE.T w!-Ker you - ' or PJl- ou o ou p'ease about that. OFFER |