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Show y V C2SDAY, JANUABY 26, 1933 TII6UN. LEHI, UTAH. t,KnhH hv The I jeid Sun Publishing Co. Every Thursday r . n-tcfnrd Sr.. Manager West, Main Street. 'J J ace, ro inwwi f"" : , Lehl, Utah. flSsredii the postoffice at I Lehi, Utah, as second boj, . ' class matter 'hiiSnSINO RATES L, 35c per Inch nj- klajf . J."kvT pm- Line For First j and 5c Per Line For Additional uupw i;L6cal Items 7lt rad Mm- J- w- Zarnmerman to i' - 3 Roland Zimmerman spent j' ? 'visiting in Salt Lake City. I lie Bateman and Mrs. Don .Wet r T-fc- visited Li f: ail UJWVB . I "i; last week with relatives ads. ela Cutler of Salt Lake svi in Lehl last Wednesday. jded the funeral for Robert also visited relatives and J V touel Jackson and Frank-an Frank-an were Salt Lake visitors IN I Tiay- M1"3- Jackson a W ht'li the capltol city on Tues- leva Goates and Miss Ar- tr iHnHn were visitine In Salt bK ( Saturday. While there 'ky , at the L. D. S. hospital winti' i Stanley E. Goodwin. - ingte v i Mrs. Ray Allred, Mrs. Le-iberac Le-iberac irson and Miss LaVerl All-tew:, All-tew:, jided Leadership week at n- kV I Monday. In the evening fow Lded the band concert, eying! ni tefc toes A. Myles of Fallon, ion y Sarrived in Lehl last week erebJ'-V3 Indefinite visit with her par-15 par-15 :iand Mrs. Thomas Colledge, lve R:t: k relatives. Her two child ery te; ,nia and Jimmie Myles, are )wed lere this winter with their s pres" ipnts and attending school. row I trace Jackson of Pocatello, Kn4. lotored to Salt Lake City ter Confess, Friday. He spent Sat-miel Sat-miel ntLehi with his mother, Mrs. His ! Jackson and returned back listrft.-J Sunday. 1 Kffi: j fc;;es In this city have re-row re-row & announcement cards telling of mb 4rth of a baby sony-to Mr. ck, iXA Howard R. Spurrier in asTmC fins, Colorado. Mrs. Spur-tahu? Spur-tahu? -4 formerly Miss Loretta An-lias An-lias be this city. All Concerned Bankf B nicely. The baby was ke eA: January 11. Mrs. Kate An-tion An-tion f I this city is the proud SuropeK '?. aviat; I 2ld jjlo't4 Friday afternoon. Bridge t. - td at small tables during meet: jfr-oon, high score being won e g ijewis. a prp ttuy-axrangeu j ,iecai was served later to the fing Misses Delia Roberts, Lu-row Lu-row p&8man. LaPriel Goodwin, leasari saw'' Iola Lewis, Barbara manlE er Carson and Mesdames s Hitchcock, Phyllis Lott, An-5c; An-5c; I Lois Zimmerman, Beulah ow- I, Mizell Davis, June Smith and lends k ' row- ? n ANT ADS 1 a wk sleigh i.3S Winter Pearmains, 35c inird ward, on Bench, ftiarles Thompson. l-12-3t. ow- t; ,alk One solid oak roll-top a-httr fE.;;sl swivol rhalt. ienn M.h m.mu. fAl,UV UOOU, son a: floo to $75.00. See desk at md t' ' of late ' Bishop Henry i us.-', uuui. - 1Z-ZZ off vT""" - - ' '- t 'HELP WANTED DELIV r - JUTE MAN with car to e mous Une of household orer-r taf steady customers. .Must Urd with $27.50 a week at Write Albert Mills, Route "2S Monmouth, Cincinnati, I 1-26-33-lt t 30,1 as r- ley 1 8400 tiom? ' ic" center on Rtot-a - m from People's Co-op., .Lehi. otr- t ried s. ITi andJ e i. uouse, chicken Coop, 1 ground. Inquire Victor ' American Fork. S WRAPPER SPECIAL! i. , "rapperg 5Uc Print- 0-. I .'uu wart LEHI SUN. i - Lee ye i rers I - I t r "lANENT WAVING nff-Rnger Waving Henna Pack .Dcan Phone 107-J Zi vr. riobJOEL G. Knight r Ir:8rance Counselor dJJ' h' 1 ''' no. w Hav It Tf - ' es is &Co.V Artistically Printed ' Regardless of where your letter goes it should possess the quality that will imprest the recipient as coming torn a business house of high standing. Such recognition L pven ' letterheads printed by us on ; " -m LETUS HAVE YOUR NEXT ORDER Virgil H. Peterson attended Leadership Lead-ership at Provo on Tuesday. . Miss Marie Erickson was, a Salt Lake visitor last .Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. Mrs. Nettie McAffee of Salt Lake City, visited in Lehl last Friday with relatives. .1, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bone '"and John Southwick made a trip to Salt Lake City on Thursday of last week. Mrs. James H. Gray spent Wednesday Wed-nesday in American ForK, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Sterling Durrant. Mrs. Heber C. Webb, Mrs. Bernard Ber-nard G. Webb and Mrs. R. J. Whipple Whip-ple attended Leadership at Provo on Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mr. Don Loveridge and Mrs. Julia Vaughn spent Sunday in Salt Lake City, guests of Mr: and Mrs. George Webb. . -; . In connection with Mutual Tuesday Tues-day evening in the Third ward a one-act drama was presented, under un-der the direction of the Drama activity act-ivity .class, entitled, "It Might- Happen''. Hap-pen''. Wonfor Barnfe? arid M&S Dbr is Taylor took part. M ai 'v Mrs. Stewart Udell entertained at an attractive children's party Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon, honoring the third birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Joyce. A group of little friends enjoyed many delightful delight-ful games and were later served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Biddinger and daughter, La-von, La-von, of Salt Lake City spent Sunday Sun-day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Dickerson. They just returned from a visit to Alamosa, Colorado, where Arnold Dickerson is laboring as an L. D. S. missionary mission-ary and report him well and doing fine work. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Oxborough and baby daughter of Ely, Nevada, came Saturday to visit with Mrs. Oxbor-ough's Oxbor-ough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Colledge and other relatives. Mr. Oxborough left Tuesday morning for Nevada and Mrs. Oxborough and baby will remain for an indefinite indef-inite visit. : Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udell entertained enter-tained Monday evening complimentary compliment-ary tc their .third wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. Progressive games were played during the evening, atf er which dainty refreshments were served. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Udell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. John son and Arland UdelL ' The Fifth ward Deacons were entertained en-tertained at a sleigh riding party Monday evening, after which they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schow and enjoyed a delicious supper. Twenty-three boys enjoyed the fun. Randall Schow, Alma Peterson and Wilburn Ball were in charge of the boys and were present at the party. Presi dent Virgil H. Peterson was a spec ial guest. During supper President Peterson told the boys some faith promoting stories. All attending re port a gay time. Athenian Hon Race The first horse race was run In 600 B. C. In the twenty-third Olyp-piad Olyp-piad at Athens. The distance wa four miles. Eight years later the first harness horse competition took place In the twenty-fifth Olympiad, Olym-piad, when the horses drew chariots. char-iots. Lot Lots feels no burden, thinks nothing of trouble, attempts what Is abore Its strength, pleads no ex-euse ex-euse of Impossibility; for it thinks all things lawful far Itself and an things possible. Thomas a Kempls. Astronomer Had Much to Learn About Start Greenwich observatory began its career on August 10, 1675. Charles II decreed It ; determined that British Brit-ish sailors should no longer rely, In their navigation, on out of daU tables of the moon and fixed stars. John Flamsteed was appointed "astronomical "as-tronomical ohservator" under tne ordnance office; bis task to devise new tables; his salary about $500 a year, out of which he had to provide pro-vide his own Instruments; and h undertook to give free Instruction to two bluecont boys. His first observatory, while Duke Humphrey's . tower In Greenwich park was being demolished, and the new building erected, was set up In the Tower of London. From the northeastern turret of the White tower he "outwatched the bear," beginning the mighty catalogue of 3,000 stars which he modestly desired de-sired should be kept unpublished until he had finished It Finished? Three thousand stars? And astron omers today say there are 8,000,000,- 000. Kansas City Times. Could Equip Army for Medieval Battle Fray In Graz, seat of government of the Austrian province of Styria, there is a museum In which many a youngster would delight to linger on a rainy afternoon. Within the Landeszeughaus, or arsenal, there Is preserved in perfect condition enough medieval armor to outfit completely an, army of 14,000 men. Spears, swords, helmets, chain mail, battleaxes, complete suits of armor in fact all of the equipment a well-appointed knight could desire are kept ready to hand. But, strange as It may seem, not a single suit of armor In the museum mu-seum would fit a six-footer,of tod;", nor could an average modern man wield with ease the . cumbersome weapons of that bygone age. Austrian mercenaries wore some of this armor, and much Of it saw service against the Turk when Gras was one of Europe's bulwarks against the oncoming horde of Mos lem Invaders. Melville B. Grosve-nor, Grosve-nor, In the National Geographic Magazine. Stamps for Reparation! - One of the most valuable stamp collections in the world was assem bled by Count Philip von Ferrari, duke of Galllera. Of unlimited resources, re-sources, he roamed the world for single specimens. In his Paris quarters quar-ters hung a bag In which he placed $10,000 a week just for stamp purchases. pur-chases. Two secretaries spent all of their time looking after his collection. col-lection. The stamps were kept singly in file cases instead of the usual albums. When the count died, an exile from France, at Lausanne In 1917 It was found that he had willed his collection, valued at millions mil-lions of dollars, to the German postal pos-tal museum at Berlin. French courts seized It as alien property and sold It at public auction. The 6ale of the 25,000 specimens extended extend-ed over four years. The amount realized was $937,000 which the French promptly applied to German Ger-man reparations. Life Expectancy Scjence seems to be coming slowly slow-ly to the conviction that long life Is an Inherited characteristic. One family history has been so thoroughly thor-oughly studied that the dates of birth and death are known for 2,859 of Its members. Those who lived long had long-lived children. Fathers Fa-thers and mothers who lived to the age of eighty had children who averaged av-eraged a life of fifty-two years: those who died at sixty were followed fol-lowed by descendants whose average aver-age life was only thirty-two and eight-tenths years. Excessive work, accident and the diseases of childhood are the principal prin-cipal factors which Interfere with the Inherited tendency toward a certain life span. Medical science has made the third of these much less deadly during the last century and thereby Immensely Increased the average expectancy of life. Ancient Caravan Routee Hie 'caravan routes to the eastward east-ward in the China trade were across Persia to Khurasan, Balkh, op the Oxus to the Plains of Pamir; Pa-mir; thence to Kashgar, Yarkand and Khotan ; thence across the Gobi desert to Tangut, not far from the Great Walls. In China the routes followed the wall. There was an alternate route down to Hormuz, at the foot of the Persian gulf, and thence by sea. As the trade developed de-veloped there were side routes and Samarcand and Bokhara became important im-portant stations. It was said that In Tamerlane's time these routes were so well policed that a woman could travel them unguarded and that a purse could be lost on the way and returned to Its owner. Misfortunes Wrote Elizabeth, the poet-queen of Rumania: "Do not be proud of having borne your misfortune. Could you have done otherwise? A very pertinent question. Ina much as we can In no war ptui'p our misfortnnes. there is no for pride In meeting them P.tir the spirit in which we tnepf them Is in our own control. In that thpre may be cause for pride or for ham. THE LEIil SUN, LEHI, UTAH The Child Reader by -v ' MARJORIE BARRCWS Editor, Child Life Magasine. "I met Bill's father today. "Bill Is 8li years old." he said. "ue'8 a bard-headed bard-headed young man and he treats fairy tales with a withering wither-ing contempt, lie likes reai stories. stor-ies. Be likes simple books a b o o t". how things happen. Are there . any new books that will fit Bill?" I gave him the names of several sev-eral new ones. Marjorle Barrows for there lea today re lots of Bills In Amer-and Amer-and many authors are writing lust the sort of books they like. Real Adventure Best. If your Bill doesn't take to fairy tales, to legenda to fables, don't force them on him Offer him instead in-stead Charlotte Kuh's deilghtful "A Train, a Boat and an Island the story of a real family's real trip to Bermuda. Offer him Heluit Washburne's fascinating "Letters to Channy" a real mother's letters of a trip around the world written for her own little boy back borne. Offer him "The Pilgrim's Party" or "The Cruise of Mr. Christopher Columbus' Co-lumbus' by Sadybetb and Anson Lowltz, two humorous and very 'v terestlng picture books that acquaint ac-quaint younger readers wltb stirring stir-ring history. Perhaps Bill wants to know more about motormen and firemen and what they really do. Mrs. Kuh's books for small children will help him out thert. Perhaps he would like "How It All Began." a book that Is delightfully written and 11-I 11-I .strated by Janet Smalley. It will tell Bill bow primitive man watched the lightning and found he, too. could make fire by twirling two sticks around together. Later man found other ways of heating and lighting and at last we get our matches, gas. oil and electricity. The book goes on. In the simplest fashion, fash-ion, to show the beginnings of messages, of travel, clothing, housea It Is a thrilling sort of real fairy tale that particularly appeals to boys like Bill. Travel Stories Are Good. What happens to a real letter after It gets posted may also Interest Inter-est some of our very youngest read era' William Slegel, a Russian artist tells a 'simple story about that In "Around the World In a Mailbag. Bob and Betty'e lettei to their rather doesn't reach him In San Francisco So it Is forwarded to China. Rnssta, France,, and even to Egypt. But though the various postmen do their best the letter does not finally reach him until be Is back In New York again. , The pictures pic-tures make this book especially at tractive. Here are Just a few of the new books for fairy-tale-strikers. Many more are to be found in the libra rles and bookstores Just exactly the boob your Bill Is looking for u waiting for him . there. And it U Just the right book for blm at the present time. Take him along and let mm help find It I The Child Reader by MARJORIE BARROWS Editor, Child Life Magazine. One afternoon many years itgo a wharf rat or Sun h'ranclsco Htiy wandered Into the Oakland Public Library There, ' opening a bound volume of a children's magazine, he stuinttleo' upon a story. It was a story about a xiy like him sell -a ruu away, a gan lea (let of wharf rats, who had , , certain semipl Marjorle Barrow. raf.f.a, &dven tures, but who, after a hard lesson, learned of better ways of living his life. Making of Jack London. The dramatic, exciting story awoke in th young rea ler the un easy consciousness of his own wrong actions lie walked out of that 11 brary resolving to lead just as ad venturous a life, but one that car rled with It a clear conscience. So he Joined the Fish Patrol, cruised about the bay. fought poachers, and before long began to write stories about bis adventures. That boy was Jack London The experience of this famous writer occurs. oc-curs. In a rather less dramatic fash-Ion, fash-Ion, tn the life of every boy or girl Careful Investigators have discovered discov-ered that next to persona nothing has more Influence on children than what they read. If a hero they admire ad-mire arts under certain circum stances as they themselves would like to act they'll remember IL They Imitate the Here. And when the time comes, they'll oneonsclously be Influenced by that hero's action and try to do likewise, like-wise, The heroine's kindness, am I Y J Lifcaai,! mine sa Li A bition, steadfastness loyalty, the hero's resourcefulness, quick-witted-ness, pains-taking qualities, courage, magnanimity, modesty all these examples ex-amples "sink In" and are emulated both now and later. One story with hidden character building values Is worth a dozen sermons from par ents or teachers. Let us try to see that this sort of a story, full of plenty of adventure for the boy. full of Interesting plots and characters for the girl. Is con venlent for thPtn to pirk up. Jack London Isn't the only one to be tremendously Influenced by the printed word. Lucky Scrap Jelly Chip up pieces of candled fruit you must have at least one-half cup ful and you can use twice that amount If you like. If no candled fruit Is around, use broken nut meats or small bits of candy or raisins rais-ins or dates stoned end finely cut. Slake 2 cupfuls of lemon or orange or-ange gelatin. Pour the gelatin Into a mold and, when It Is cool and begins be-gins to "set" add the diced candy. When serving time comes, turn the mold upside down over the serving dish. Wrap It tightly with a clotb wrung out of very hot water and the Jelly will fall onto the dish. A garnish of whipped cream or condensed milk, whipped, makes the dish prettier. Child Life Magazine. Size of the Stars Bow large are the stars? To the average Individual their size Is hard to comprehend, but Dr. Edwin B. Frost, famous blind astronomer In i 'hlld Life Magazine, solves the problem The sun. he says. Is 850,-000 850,-000 times as large as the earth, and yet some huge stars are forty million mil-lion times larger than the sun. Lehi and West H. S. Debate Wed. Two of the most interesting debates de-bates of the year took place at the High School, Wednesday, under the direction of J. Nile Washburn. Four girls of the Lehi High School de bated with girls of the East High School of Salt Lake City on the question, "Resolved, that women should have equal rights with men in the United States Jurisdiction'. The first debate was held at 11 o'clock in the Auditorium. Miss Mary Hardy and Miss Mary Abbott debated the negative to the question, while Miss Spencer and Miss Larson Lar-son upheld the affirmative. Miss Pansy Hanson . and . Miss Fawn Lewis debated with two young ladies from the West High School at 1 o'clock on the same question. No decisions were rendered. Thursday, (to-day) Max Wilson and Neldon Hanson, Miss Abbott, Miss Hardy, Miss Hanson and Miss Lewis, of the local High School will debat? at the Granite High School in Salt Lake City. The boys will debate the negative to the question, "Resolved, that the substitute for the captialistic system should be adopted in the United States". Granite High School will uphold the H . i For a limited be accepted as follows: h i One Year - - - - - $1.00 1 H This offer applies on old or nevr subscription payments. Pay two g Jt years with two dollars, or three years with $3.00, any number of i years at $1.00 per year providing you pay youi subscription one & g year in advance. j Lehi Sun Publishing Co. I A Lehi Institution J AT HOM affirmative. The girls will debate the same question that they did Wednesday. The debating class at the local High School are doing splendid work this year. They are delving down into some pretty deep questions and are thus becoming acquainted with most of the current events of the day. This is very educational and develops the girls and boys in a splendid manner. Both the students stud-ents and Mr. Washburn are to be commended very highly. Basketball News Lehi and Provo Tie For Top Position In League Standing of the Teams ' Won. Lost. Pet. Lehl , 3 0 1.000 Provo ,,,, ,...3 0 1.000 Lincoln i..l 2 .333 American Fork .1 2 .333 B. Y. High.. 1 2 .333 Pleasant Grove...... 0 3 .000 Lehi eked out a 22 to 20 victory over the Aemrlcan Fork team in one of the most ' thrilling games of the season, here last Friday, as a result re-sult they are now tied for the top position with the Provo quint. Last Friday's game was featured SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER to the J H time subscriptions THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933 y it by close guarding. Allred. Chilton and Evans were high point men. All the boys played a good game and are proving real shining lights in the Alpine District League this year. If they continue their good playing and ability during the re mainder ol the season, we expect to see them shine at the tourna ment. Tn-trinrrrim nfn-Vif 'c mmA la eiim E to be one of the most thrilling of the year, when Provo and Lehi meet on Lehi's floor. They are tied for the top position and this game will mean a lot to Lehl. Fans are expected ex-pected to crowd the hall and cheer our team to victory. Previous to the main game, several other games will be played. Lehl Seconds and Provo Seconds will play from 7 until 8 o'clock and from 6 to 7 o'clock Lehi's F. F. A. boys will meet the Jordan F. F. A.'s. The Seventh grade seconds vs. the Eighth grade seconds will play at 5 o'clock. In addition boxing bouts have been arranged. The Booster girls will put over a stunt during the half of the main game. POWERS SHOE STORE SPONSORING SPON-SORING BASKETBALL TEAM Thomas Powers of the Powers Shoe Store, will sponsor a basketball basket-ball team in the Intermountatn A A U. Tournament again this year. The boys have been playing a group of practice games during the past few weeks, getting in trim for the tournament games. to the Sun will |