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Show Jj THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 , - ... V 1 THI A IT 'THS LEtil BUW, iir.ni, uau. Published by The tehl Bun Publishing Co. ETery Thursday , THE LEHI SUN. LEHT. UTAII THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 r A. P. Gaisford Sr., Manager " Office, 24 West, Main Street, -f Evidence, 648 North 1st East, Lehl, Utah. """Entered at theostbffice at ; xxiu, w "I 'iff. class matter '""J ADVERTISING BATES ji-v. '-y 35c per Inch fcW 10c per line can,. iwaSTAds 100 Per Line For Tixst ulnfiertlon and 5c Per Line For Each Additional Insertion. 1 t Local Items ( Mrs. Harold Goodwin of Park nArwnt an oDeration for ippendicitis and other complicat- Week. I. At last reports she was do- tee nicely. , m KQsJ Dorothy Webb; a student of 31181 lie University of Utah at Salt Lake ISity was home to spend uie weeK i 140 W with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I F.Webb. , v ' ON That Is why we use Hammer-mil Hammer-mil Bond the economical, standard business paper, as good as the best,yet inexpensive E IQ I- C The Clothes Line A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS Missfoieve Kittinger spent the Heck end in Provo, as a guest of the s Alta Stoker, who is attending he b. Y. U. Miss Kittinger attend- ,0"Sl twl days of Leadership week 1 lile there. . merit;' j . fr'r Harry Lunceford and daugh-Its daugh-Its May and Anna Lee, of Pro- : iumed to their home Friday, Orw siting for two weeks in Lehi r 1 i :rs. Lunceford's parents, Mr. ft Sari 3 $s. Charles Edwards. Sow- Now-jj-. and I Allc J 4 OUOlC VViUVl iUUAlAWU, MVUv fay, after spending the past jeks in Spanish Fork, visiting er brother, Mr. William Har-jnd Har-jnd family. Her niece, Miss ; Harwood, accompanied her Thursday and spent the day. ids will be pleased to hear Irs. Stanley E. Goodwin has removed to the home of her t$- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. ,in Sandy, from the L. D. S. "41, where she has been re-i re-i treatment for the past .' six-weeks. six-weeks. She is reported to be 'picely. NOTICE OF BALE Now- has besot! Is hereby given that at the rs, jfa'?tof the undersigned at Lehl, Kbp ten o'clock A. M. on the lis isdt 'ay of Feb., A. D. 1933, the e (U . 'ned will sell at public auc- h, one certain 1928 Essex Six riNG . I Motor Number 780274, Ser-, Ser-, be r ber 710057, 1931 Utah Lie- LTCBB ating J ill be:? n Con 1 i pror Omber 8-172 belonging to one Swapp of Provo, Utah, the ile to satisfy claims for real re-al storage claimed and held undersigned against the said ? " J, amounting to the full sum I" '9. to which will be added the Is. did expenses of the said sale 1 . i accrual of storage charees rate of $4.50 per month, or : thereof, from the 18th day 220 " dash-? - GY'S AUTO SERVICE M J1" Publication Jan. 26, 1933. 440 Plication Feb. 9, 1933. ird R Vanri ?"S, . . Cm ' Relay T" . will If Scouts yardq Bangui 'YANT ADS SALE Good Vernal honey, a can $3.00. 1 at. can 20c. Gray. 2-2-33-3L WiUiamS, its; Vangu&j men)-L F""rJES-Wtoter e meet 1 1; an er e and Pearmains. 35c iel. Third ward, on Bench. Charles Thompson. l-12-3t. lows' a-; Stf Robert tg 3kn , rrane v.-I v.-I Caf si f Bifrf; tr, tboao. us wai are ime, ss at lJft r- the 1 1 SALE One solid oak roll-top & swivel chair. $25.00 cash; 0.00 to $75.60. See desk at of late Bishop Henry. Iehi, Utah. -, ,12-22 HELP WANTED DELIV-OUTE DELIV-OUTE MAN with car to famous line of household ti steady customers. Must fid with $27.50 a week at Write Albert Mills, Route 226 Monmouth, Cincinnati, 8 1-26-33-lt $400 a Home Good location, Just i' center on State street 1 from People's Co-op., Lehi. 3om house, Chicken Coop, od erniini T,i r!-i r American Fork. - - ijk OfLIlAlj; 'iirte Wrappen 50o Print-i Print-i yon wait LEHI SUN. ;h ter t mis!4. "IMA TTPXTT TTT tmrn -.-j., i tt,viV piling-Finger Waving i Henna Pack th Dean ft Phone 107-J Noel G. Knight :f lissnrance -CoMselor mauranc V. Hav It" iu nits tit Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor were visiting in Salt Lake City on Tues day. . :' Dr. Val Sundwai" talked to the Relief Society ladies of the Third ward Tuesday alternoon on "Problems "Prob-lems of the Adolescent". Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith spent Tuesday of last week in Provo, attending at-tending Leadership week. Mr. D. L. Anderson of Syracuse is visiting here indefinitely at " the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan LaVell Smuin of Magna visited his family here Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Crane of Draper spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thurman of Garfield spent Sunday and Monday Mon-day in Lehi visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Grow and sons, Billie and Dickie, of Salt Lake City spent last Sunday in Lehi, visiting vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. Mrs. Dean Udell and little daughter, daugh-ter, Lola May, spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City, visiting at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin McDaniels. . A ten pound baby son arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Durrant in American Fork, Tuesday morning. ; All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray of this city are the proud grand-parents. A lovely baby daughter arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nielson, Friday. AH concerned are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. Nielson, is coach at the local high school. Mrs. G. S. Peterson entertained at a birthday party Wednesday, complimentary com-plimentary to the tenth birthday anniversary an-niversary of her daughter, Maurine. A group of little friends enjoyed numerous games and were served tasty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell and family are expected to arrive in Lehi about February 10th to make their home. The Powell family have spent the past two years in Canada and Seattle, Washington, where Mr. Powell has been employed. Miss Delia Street returned home Friday, after spending two weeks in Salt Lake City. While there she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brady, attended the L. D. S. Business Bus-iness Colledge and' was a guest at a formal party, given' af the Jenson home in Salt Lake. She reports a gay time. . ' -. Mrs. Oliver Kirkham Was hostess to members of the Social club at her home on Thursday, afternoon. Four tables of bridge were in progress prog-ress during the afternoon, Mrs. James Comer winning, high score and Mrs. Leo Hanson capturing the consolation favors. A,., prettily-appointed luncheon was served in the early evening to the club members and four guests, Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. John Bushman Bush-man and Mrs. Eli Batchelor.- The Athenian Club members were entertained at the home of - Mrs. A. F. Webb last Wednesday afternoon. Progressive "Keno" was the outstanding out-standing diversion of the afternoon, high score prize being won by Mrs. Cecil, Ash and the consolation favors fav-ors by Mrs. Afton Giles. Mrs. Harold Har-old Christensen of Provo gave two piano selections and Mrs. . Oliver Kittinger gave a vocal solo. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at two long tables, prettily decorated with red carnations. carnat-ions. Special guests were Mrs. Harold Har-old Christensen and' Mrs. Morris Davis of Provo, Mrs. H. Alvah Fitzgerald Fitz-gerald and Mrs. ,R. B. Worlton. Hostesses were Mrs. L L. Lott, Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mrs. T F Kirkham, Mrs. E. L. Chipman and Mrs. A. F. Webb. Edited by Ray Ellison from his private sanctum down at the Clean ing Plant. HOWDY FOLKS Tom Powers once proposed to a girl worth a million dollars. He knew she wouldn't accept him, but Just wanted to know how it felt to lose a million dollars. - ; ' YOU WILL NEVER LOSE ANY MONEY BUYING OUR CLEANING SERVICES AT THESE PRICES: Men's Suit, O'Coats, Ladies Plain Dresses, Dry cleaned for 75c. Special this coming week only One Ladies hat or scarf cleaned FREE with each Ladies' Dress. One of the boys sitting in Eli Batchlor barber shop had just had a promotion. "And to think that I began life as a barefoot boy," remarked re-marked the promoted young man. "Well, I wasn't born with shoes on either, "returned Ell." Clyde Crookston says his girl friend refused to lend him a popular novel because she heard he was a bookkeeper. And that being about all there is to it, we will sign off with this state ment of facts. 1 If February ' Can March . , i Then April . May. ELLISON Cleaning Co. PHONE 132 AM. FORK Miss Evelyn Lott of Salt Lake City spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lott. Those out-of-town people attending attend-ing the funeral of Mrs. Alice Holds- worth Carter were, Ireta Carter, Mrs. Horace Ostler, Nellie Carter, Harry Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Carter, Mr. and Mrs? E. Minnott, Mrs. Robert Lomax, Mrs. Marine Lomax, Mrs. Glen Schof ield, all of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groneman, Lynn and Alton Grone-man, Grone-man, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carter and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Loy-al Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Car-ter Mrs. T. A. Carter all of Provo; Mrs. E. W. Carter, Heber; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Orr, Magna; Mr. and Mrs. ' Knord Beck, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Spencer, Berdine Spencer, Mrs. Thomas Hansen and Mrs. Bert Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chadwick, Morle Steele, Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner all of American Fork; Bishop and Mrs. Harry Jerling of Highland; Newell K. Wasden, Sctpio; Mrs. Virgil Dorton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Alice Royle Jones, Uvonna Royle of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Evine Royle, Alberta; Berton Royle, Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirkham of Alberta, Alber-ta, Canada. Two Stakes To Participate In Concert The big event of the M. I. A. musical season will be the music festival which will be given Sunday night, February 5th, in the Alpine stake tabernacle, and in which the two stakes, Alpine and Lehi will combine. Over one hundred fifty voices will be heard, the program to include selections by male choruses, ladles choruses and mixed choruses both separately and combined from the two stakes. J. Spencer Cornwall of the General Gen-eral M. I. A, Board, will be guest conductor and those in charge of the concert are arranging also if possible, to have Sheldon Heaps, noted Salt Lake Organist, present as geust accompanist. It Is expected also that other members of the eGn-eral eGn-eral Boards of the M. I. A. will be present. Including Mrs. Elsie Tal-madge Tal-madge Brandley. One of the special features of the concert will be the rendition of "The Ode to Youth", featured at the last June M. I A. conference, the music for which was composed by Mr. Cornwall and the words by Mrs. Brandley. Mrs. Lottie Hammond is the di rector of the Alpine Stake section and Miss Gail Webb is directing the Lehi Stake singers. Saturday night the Alpine stake singers are asked to assemble for practice and instructions in-structions as to seatinb arrangements. arrange-ments. The ladles will meet at 7 o'clock and the mixed group at 7:30 p. m. in the tabernacle. All are urged to be present. Sunday the singers from both stakes will rehearse In Uie tabernacle taber-nacle at 2 o'clock p. m, at mhich time Mr. Cornwall will be here to direct the practice. Seismic AngtiBf Savants at Tokyo unirerslty hare fllacOTered that an earthquake will make fish bite, ft takes that sometimes, some-times, observes the nnlucky fisherman. fisher-man. Sid AntonI- ETenlnit News. Snow Depth Nears Last Year's Mark According to the record at the Pumping Station, .84 inches of moist ure fell during the month of January Jan-uary 1933, as compared with 1.48 inches for January 1932. Thirteen and one-half inches of snow were recorded on the level this year. 12.25 inches of snow fell during January. During last year 23.75 inches of snow foil. Lasc month was very wlndv. Offlc lals at the pumping station report that last month was one of the windiest months that we have had since a record has been keot and the drifting has been unusual, mak ing it difficult to keep a record of tne moisture fall. Last year's snow depth in Ameri can Fork canyon for Jhls season of the year has abou .been reached, it was Jearned last evening from the tram terminal at Deer Creek and the Yankee mine in the' head of the canyon. . ' "'" There is from eight to nine feet of snow at the mine and four feet at Deer Creek, it was reported. These depths are just slightly under last year's depth at the same time of year. - o BONE BOY INJURED IN GARLAND Relatives in this city received a telegram last week,, telling them that Douglas Bone, 21 years of age. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bone, oi Garland, had been seriously in jured in the Sugar Factory at Garland. Gar-land. He became mixed in one of the large belts In the factory and was critically injured. At first small hopes were held for his recovery, but at the present time he seems to be getting along nicely. He is a grandson of Mrs. Matt Peterson of this city. j A SUPPER TO SING FOR! FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Relatives in this city received a telegram last Thursday telling of the death of Joseph Simmons, 72 years of age. Mr. Simmons, who was a former resident of this city, passed away at his home in Elko, British Columbia, January 25, the telegram stated. He was born at Lehi November 16, 1862, the son of Henrv and Catherine Davis Simmons. His childhood was spent in Lehi, where he was baptized a mf mber of the L. D. S. church and was ordained to the Aaronic Priesthood. For a number of years he spent much of nis time in Cedar Fort in the em ploy of 'the Cook brothers. With some of them he later went to Dingle Bear Lake, Idaho, where he married Trena Elizabeth Selk. Thev took land in Gentile Valley and were making their home there when his wife's father and family were called by the church to pioneer in Alberta. Canada. The deceased and his wife went with them and for nearly twenty years lived on the nrairies in Alberta, first at Sterling, then for several years at Purple Springs and at Raymond. About 1919 he and his family moved to Elko, British Columbia, where they had resided up until the time of his death. He was greatly loved by his family and many friends. Being a man who greatly admired fine scenery he has loved his surroundings near Elko. B. C, and will likely be burled there. He was the father of nine child ren, two of whom preceded him in death in their infancy. He is sur vived by his widow, five sons and two daughters and sixteen, grandchildren; grand-children; also three sisters, Mrs. Margaret B. Beck and Sarah S. Berry, both of Lehi; and Mrs. Hannah Han-nah S. Gibb, Raymond, Alberta, Canada. WHEN DEATH COMES, WHAT SHOULD WE DO?,,). We must trust to our i. heavenly Father's care - 1 To safely guide us thru. He never falters, he never fails Tho sometimes he seemeth to. Oh, may we not give to him infinite infin-ite trust ;- And in that trust let our souls rest, And yield to the power, who, in guiding us here, Brought us safe to a dear mothers breast. S. S. B. SuntKin Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep It from themselves. There is something so penetrating about sunshine that It lightens not only the spot on which It falls, but all around, for light Is stronger than darkness and good Is stronger than evil. To be a bearer bear-er of sunshine to dark places Is the pleasantest work in the world. -Exchange. " ? .v-'t a k ! t s '. f I c Je&S,, TOO QUICK Chinese fighters are quick to bury the hatchet. The trouble with them is a certain carelessness as to the person in whom they bury it. Pasadena Pasa-dena Post. 9- ... o IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT Liberty will shriek again when beer is legalized and the brewers get after the makers of home brew. Toledo Blade. If the suKur-pluin tree should come to life I And honey-dew come from the magic pitcher wouldn't . supper lines he Jolly for five and seven jrenrs olds! A supp r that has all the charm of the sugar-plums and the honey-dew honey-dew has for dessert a cup of crushed canned pineapple, cool and sweet. Never was anything so good to eat nor so good for growing boys and girls. For nutritional research has recently found canned pineapple to be a valuable source of five minerals, min-erals, essential to health, as well Alpine News Mrs. I Bates, Reporter. A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shepherd Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Shepperd and the new arrival are at the Lehi hospital hos-pital where they are reported doing nicely. Mrs. Leland Beck entertained the Happy Dozen at her home Wednes day afternoon. The usual activities were engaged in after which a dainty dain-ty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Strong are the proud parents of a fine baby girl which arrived at their home Wednesday. Mother and baby are reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Thirl Marsh of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. Marsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Marsh. as a valualile source of vitamins A B. and O a discovery that makes the task of .mothers much simpler The delicate llavor and color of pine apple are especially appenllna to children. Pineapple Is a food which rightly belongs In their own world of magic goodness. When . It Is served simply a generous bowlful of crushed pineapple It Is a treat which young Mary and Johnny find suited to the most epicurean tastes. Two slices a day or a cup of crushed fruit Is the amount recommended to aid in the maintenance of health and growth. Groo as attendants. The Primary put over a very fine program Friday evening the pro ceeds of which were for the benefit of the church expense. JUST AS THE EEER USED TO BE Personally, we have a suspicion that this talk about beer is mostly froth. Philadelphia Inquirer, i- o , ; "Can Europe Come Back?" 'guires a bright-eyed magazine writer. Oh, yes, shell be back the minute she smells something that can be borrowed. bor-rowed. Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch. o CHANGE OF PARENTAGE The war debt problem, as Gov. Roosevelt itimater, is Herbert Hoover's Hoov-er's baby now. After March 4 it will be Roosevelt's baby and howling worse than ever. Columbia (S. C.) Record. o . TOE REALLY VITAL QUESTION Will Congress take time off from beer and decide the proper amount of alcohol for a small car? Omaha Evening World-Herald -o . ENVIRONMENT AND OPINION Sometime the man who says "What this country needs is a dic tator," goes home and changes his mind. Oakland Tribune. M. I. A. STAKE BOARD DISCUSS ACTIVITIES The undefeated Alpine "M" Mens basketball team played the decisive game with American Fork Fourth ward in American Fork Monday night which resulted in a score of 27 to 14 in favor of Alpine. Alpine has yet to play American Fork First ward and Highland before they take the stake championship. The Alpine ward Gold and Green ball Will be held in the gymnasium Thursday night. , Miss Lorene Andrews An-drews has been chosen queen with Misses Mildred Clark and Myrtle The M. I. A. officers held their regular monthly board meeting Tuesday evening and reported on tho following activities: The Gold and Green ball held last Friday evening was a great success, suc-cess, both in a financial and social way. Another big event, sponsored by the M. I. A., will be the annual Calico Ball, which will be held Friday Fri-day evening, February 17, at the DansArt. Added attractions are being be-ing planned for this feature and prizes will be awarded. - The Stake and ward dancing leaders will be in charge. Mr. Leo Hanson and Lorin Goates reported progress on the coming Ice Skating Tournament. Lehi Stake are joining Alpine Stake in their Music Festival, which will be. presented in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, Sunday. J. Spencer Spen-cer Cornwall will lead the chorus. Prtiia The praises of men, and all that gold can give, are not worthy to bo named, against godliness and cflra contentment. -Martin Tupper. "Dakota Medlcina" Sorcerers of some of the plains tribes chewed the leaves of the false mallow and rubbed their hands and arms with the mucilaginous paste, says Nature Magazine. This rendered ren-dered them Insensible to heat, so they were ab'e to pick up hot objects ob-jects or take meat from boiling water, wa-ter, to the amazement of the spectators. spec-tators. The Indians called the plant Heyoka pezhuta, meaning "Dakota Medicine." o ' . Writer' Punctuation The system of punctuation as we now use it was introduced by a Venetian printer, Aldus Manutius, In the latter part of the Firteentb century. Little change has been found requisite. The modern points came Into use gradually after the Invention of printing, the Comma, parenthesis, note of interrogation, in-terrogation, and period, being the earliest introduced, and the note o exclamation last Television Favors Blonds Blonds are more suitable for tele-rlslon tele-rlslon than brunettes, according t an expert of the British broadcast ing corporation in London. This is one of the difficulties attending television, tele-vision, he says. Others include th unsultabllity of the natural complexion. com-plexion. A London authority on th-Utrlcal th-Utrlcal make-up has found that blua paint la suitable for the best de lineatlon of the eyelids, lips and other features. It Trouble Yob Sometimes It's easy to do a mean thing and get a big profit from It It troubles you, however, and yoo never forjret It Months or years youll think of it and cringe It's much better to have some one elw's poor opinion than to have your own contempt Orlt. s i a & s s ti' s s f s ti It 1 s CM t S & i S ti & t EQA SUBSCRIPTION OFFER : to the t li II 11 1 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 pajmeits. Paj two years with two dollars, or three years with $3.00, any number of years at $1.00 per year providing you pay youi subscription one year in advance. Lehi Sun Publishing Co. A Lehi Institution 1 |