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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933 TilE LEHI SUN. LEHL UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933 TJIS LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH. Published by The Lehl Sun Publishing Co.. Every Thursday A. F. Gaisford Sr., Manager Office, 24 West, Main Street. Residence, 646 North 1st East, Lehl, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at i. . Lehl. Utah, as second class matter . ADVERTISING RATES EUplay .....35c per Inch T-aders.. 10c per line Want Ads 10c Per Line For First insertion and 5c Per Line For V - Each Additional Insertion. Local Items Mrs. Samuel Jackson spent Wednesday Wed-nesday visiting in Salt Lake City. Friends of Mr. Enoch Russon will be very sorry to hear that he is still seriously ill and confined to tls bed. yic. and Mrs. Edward W. South-wtek South-wtek and children were guests at itA Edward Southwick home here ca Sunday. Mrs. Arlie Clark and daughter, Carma, spent Saturday and Sunday in Spanish Fork, visiting with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. H. P. Hardy. Martell Hutchlngs, :vho is at the Ingham hospital receiving medical treatment, underwent another operation oper-ation on Monday. At last reports h!s condition was reported to be hi a serious state. George Munns was in Salt Lake City Tuesday, attending funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Wanless reeves. He was one of the speaker speak-er at the services. Mrs. Reeves vas an old friend of Mr. Munns. The Third ward Primary children were entertained at a Valentine jirty in connection with their Primary Pri-mary work Tuesday afternoon. The main features of the party was a beautiful valentine box and the distribution of valentines. Games we enjoyed. i . '. . . Mrs. Irene Jackman of Levan returned to her home Sunday after spending a month in Lehi, visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Esther Powell. Her husband, Mr. Ralph Jackman, and her mother, Mrs. Kfcholine Powell, of Levan came Sunday to accompany her home. ttean Odell Peck was guest of honor at a gay little birthday party, given by his mother, Mrs. Odell Pack, Tuesday, celebrating his fourth biirthday anniversary. A group of little friends made merry with tames, and were served tasty refreshments. re-freshments. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS &. the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah: " 3h the matter of the Estate of William Ritter, deceased Notice to Creditors: Creditors will present claims with Touchers to Albertine Ritter at the offke of William Asher, Main Set, Lehi, Utah, on or before April 17, A. D. 1933. ALBERTINE RITTER, 3 Administratrix. WILLIAM ASHER, A:torney for Administratrix. I"J$t Publication February 16, 1933 Last Publication March 9, 1933. I WANT ADS FOR SALE Good Vernal honey. 5 gallon can $3.00, 1 qt. can 20c. l William S. Gray. 2-2-33-3t. BUTTER WRAPPER SPECIAL! 100 Printed Wrappers . 50c Printed Print-ed whilA J iiiuk uum ouiv FOR SALE fVn cask and swivel chair. $25.00 cash; Rorth $50.00 to $75.60. See desk at residence of late , Bishop Henry Iwis, Lehi, Utah. 12-22 A REWARD! Anyone knowing facts about my Money please impart the informat-i--a to me and receive a reward. Mrs. Estella Addis. 178 Main St. J Lehi, Utah. f "MALE HELP WANTED" MAN WITH CAR NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IM-MEDIATELY to fill vacancy local Pery route. Must be satisfied f make $27.50 weekly at start; more Steady job, steady pay for aiing worker.. Write Albert Mills, "Jute Mgr., 2283 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Cin-cinnati, O. 2-9-33-lt. t PERMANENT WAVING iMarcelling-Finger Waving I Henna Pack Jaizabeth Dean Phone 107-J Noel G. Knight Insnrance Counselor "If It's Insurance W Have It" ON That Is why we use Hammer mill Bond the economical, standard business paper, as good as the best,y et inexpensive V & I C E S REASONABLE Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bone, Mrs. Esther Powell and Mrs. Rosetta j Winn spent Wednesday at the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Esther Powell,' Mrs. Mary Thomas rand Mrs. Rosetta iWinn spent Sunday afternoon in American Ameri-can Fork at the home of Orin Ash-ton. Ash-ton. The Primary officers and teachers of the Third ward Primary held their monthly business meeting and social at the home of Mrs. April Zimmerman Monday evening. Mrs. Zimmerman gave the lesson and Primary business was taken care of, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Schown entertained at a birthday party Tuesday evening, honoring the fourteenth birthday anniversary of ; her daughter, Blanche. The evening was delightfully delight-fully spent in playing progressive card games, followed by delicious refreshments. re-freshments. The guests numbered eighteen. The Senior class of the High School were entertained at a big "Senior Frolic"- Monday "evening. They met at the High School at 7 o'clock and piled into bob sleighs. After enjoying a few hours of this sport they participated in games, sports and dancing; at the High School and were served delicious "eats". The Second and Fifth ward Bluebird Blue-bird groups with their class leaders, Miss Wanda Peterson and Mrs. Etta Holdsworth, under the direction of the Stake Bluebird leader, Mrs. May Bone, served a prettily-appointed luncheon at noon in the Fifth ward chapel for the Stake Primary Board members, the Stake Presidency and the visiting General Board members. A clever Valentine and Patriotic scheme was carried out in the table decorations, the favors, place cards and the menu. The centerpiece center-piece was a little log cabin, representing repre-senting Lincoln and the favors were little cherry trees with the hatchet, representing Washington. Red candles in white holders were placed at each end of the table. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. The favors and place cards were made by the Bluebird girls. Miss Alta Clark, Miss Pearl Peterson Peter-son and Mrs. Laura Schow entertained enter-tained at a miscellaneous shower party in the First ward Relief Society Hall Friday evening, complimentary com-plimentary to Miss Ruth Gardner, a bride of this week. A program and games were features of enjoyment, enjoy-ment, followed by dainty refreshments. refresh-ments. Lovely . and useful gifts were presented to the guest of hon or. Those in attendance included Mesdames Emma Phillips, Mary Ann Clark, La Verde Kirkham, Laura Schow, Loda Bradshaw, Lillian An derson, Mayza Goates, Marvel Gray, Martha Ann Cox, Victoria Stewart. Effie Bushman, Matilda Phillips, Lie Peterson, Evelyn Peterson and Misses Lucile Bateman, Cleo Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Venice Lossee, Velda and Emily Em-ily Carson, Ca Bushman, Beth Anderson, An-derson, Ha Schow, Helen Gardner, Helen Taylor, Margaret Davis, Ag nes Phillips, Eva Stewart, Alta Clark, Pearl Peterson and the guest of honor. Sleep . All Night! Make this 25c Test Don't wake up for bladder relief. Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive ex-cessive acids which cause the irritation irri-tation resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains, backache, burning and frequent desire. BUKETS, the bladder blad-der physic, made from buchu. Juniper Juni-per oil, etc., works effectively on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a regular 25c box and after four days if not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will return your money. Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. So!d by Lehi Drug Co. adv. adv. 3 zasmmmmmmmmtmmmsmHm BEVERLY HILLS. I made a fast trip in an aeroplane the other day. Tbat Is 205 miles an hour In a commercial plane, regular ..J DMsenger run. Z yJA But it made ffi bad made In almost al-most the same type of plane. A fast one with the legs pulled up, that I used to make trips in. That was the famous plane owned by Hal Roach the movie producer that makes you laugh In the theatre after af-ter some of our long pictures have either made you cry or cuss. But making this last trip my thoughts naturally went to Captain Jimmy Dickinson, and its of him that I want to talk about One of the finest pilots, one of the finest men that it has ever been my fortune for-tune to meet and know. He was in that same plane of Mr Roaches, piloting Mr Edmund Loew, son of Marcus Loew of the great Loew circuit of movie theatres. thea-tres. He and a friend were making a tour of the world to see their various vari-ous theatres. They had shipped the plane to Australia, then flew all over Australia, then flew it all the way from there to China, then from China across India, Messopotamia, Persia, to Carlo, then the whole length of Africa, and were on their way back and into Europe, then home. So you see they were on the very home stretch. Bad field, and the engine stalled on the take off. Up only a little ways, no chance, crash, other two safe. He went. Why, none of us know. . Judged by every moral and manly man-ly standard that anyone who knew him could judge him, fate dident give him a square deal But maby fate dont run those things. Maby somebody sees somebody they need and they just reach out and get em. Well if our Supreme Being needed a real man, He used splendid splen-did judgement in His selection. Mrs Roach and her friends who are not aviation enthusiasts at all, but would go to Siberia with Captain Cap-tain Dickinson. He is the only pilot that I know of that ever fooled a nation. Roach and Loew flew to Santiago Chill with him in four or five days, some marcilious time, to fly the Andes the next morning to Buenos Aires. They left earlier than they had expected. Well Its a military field, and they dident properly prop-erly check out, or some technicality. Mrs. Hazel Lebsock and son, Bobby, of Denver, Colorado, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Asay. Mrs. Lebsock is Mrs. Asay s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb on Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Evans is spending this week end in Salt Lake City, visiting with her duaghter, Matilda, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Holm-stead. Holm-stead. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pixton of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Bradshaw left Friday for an extended ex-tended vacation trip through Southern South-ern Utah. Miss Jeanne Coleman and Mrs. F. D. Worlton entertained members mem-bers of the cast of the Stake drama, "He and She" and their partners Saturday evening following the play, at the Worlton home. A dainty luncheon was served to Alan Fjeld, Gayle Larsen, Ferrel Brems, Delila Fox, Gayle Webb.. Phyllis Anderson, Maymetta Royle, Eldon Johnson of Pleasant Grove, Lela Jones, Howard Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Knight, Miss Coleman, Clell Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. J. Nile Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Miss Violet Elliot of Provo and Mrs. Worlton. Mrs. Rodney C. Allred enter tained at a birthday party last Tuesday, Tues-day, February 7, honoring the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Anna. A group of Anna's girl friends were delightfully delight-fully entertained with games, after which tasty refreshments were served. The girls present were Irene Meiling, Zada Webb, Ha Webb, Clar- a Allred, Lois Larsen, Miriam Lott, Ruth Peterson, Beth Peterson, Wan da Gurnev. Bettv Davis and the guest of honor. Mrs. Dorothy F. Jones of Salt Lake City entertained at a Valentine Valen-tine party on Sunday, Feb. 12, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. Those present were Miss Alice Laird of Salt Lake City, Mr. Irel Woodhouse of Lehi, Miss Mar-garent Mar-garent Laird of Eureka, Virgil Smith of Lehl, Miss Nola Comer, David Whimpey, Mrs. Alice J, Tuckfield, Tuck-field, little Leon Jones, all of Lehl; Mr. Al Blyth and the hostess, Mrs. Dorothy F. Jones of Salt Lake City. All report a wonderful time. The tTWAAM ""f ' I ball in Salt Lake City, Tuesday eve ROGERS (maby it was the starting or technocracy) tech-nocracy) but anyhow they Just took off. The Andes to Jimmy was Just a. high hedge fence, and be took it in stride. Well they then went on up the coast of Brazil to Rio Janerio. Now I made tbat trip around and on up the east coast of South America from Rio Janerio, clear up to Cuba and Miami, but it must be done in a sea plane or amphibian. Theirs being a land plane solely, they bad to come back by the West Coast like they had gone down, so Chill figured they had em, because they had to come back through there, but they figured without Captain Dickinson. Dick-inson. He looked on the map and saw that right straight west of them was Peru, but about three thousand miles away. Well he finds one landing land-ing field away out in there just north of Paraguay, at a place called Caram-bauy, Caram-bauy, which had only been approached ap-proached from the south and not from where he was. So Roach said, "Let her go Jimmy!" And he did.- Roach says it was the greatest flight he ever saw, and those American pilots on the regular regu-lar runs down there say It was a masterpiece of navigating, and judgment, so he hit the Pacific Ocean north of Chili, and saved some outlandish fine. If you dropped down In those jungles jun-gles there was no hitch hiking to town. They after wards got it straightened up with Chili. It was all a miss-understanding. miss-understanding. But that trip of Jimmys was no that was a real fact. Just before he started start-ed on this last trip he come up to my house to talk about a long hop of about nine thousand miles that I had Just made a few months before, from Singapore India to Cairo Egypt. There is Just one line across there like a western trail for the early 49'ers. Owing to the various difficulties there was no way of getting the body home for burial, so one of America's finest men, member of that new and adventurous calling, lies burled with the great Victoria Falls as his headstone. The next long trip I make is going to be that trip from Europe to Capetown, the whole length of Africa, and I am going to those Falls, but not to see the Falls. 1933, McNautU Syndic. Imc. Obscure Sun With Hand and Dust Halo Is Seen On an ordinary clear day, if one hides the sun with one's hand, a great whitish halo appears, extending extend-ing for several solar diameters. This arises entirely from light reflected re-flected or scattered by fine particles of dust or fog. It may easily be a thousand times as bright as the sky far from the sun, and of course It utterly swamps the corona and prominences, promi-nences, too. In really clear, dust-free dust-free air no such whitish haze Is to be seen. The sky remains blue right up to the sun's edge, and brightens very little. This test of the purity of the sky, which requires no more than raising rais-ing one's hand, Is well known to astronomers, but probably not to the public. In thickly settled regions re-gions such really clear skies are extremely rare; but they are often to be found, even at sea level, in regions remote from artificial pollution, pol-lution, such as the coast of Norway, and still more often on mountains or high plateaus best of all when the air has been cleansed by a heavy fall of snow. Henry Norris Russell in Scientific American. Shape of "Holes" Gives Key to Taste of Cheese E. Carlberg, Swedish state consultant, con-sultant, says in the Swedish-American Trade Journal: The most obvious distinguishing mark between different kinds of cheese Is the structure thereof which generally shows solid matter and "holes." The shape of the "holes" gives the key to the taste of the cheese. Uound "holes" are formed when the cheese pulp Is stirred into a clump under the whey. By this procedure a fully homogeneous pulp Is obtained, the air does not gain access to the Interior In-terior thereof and the gases formed during the maturing process make round "'holes," lancer or smaller, according ac-cording as the stirring of the pulp has taken jia'e In higher or lower temperature. On the other band, the "holes" become Irregular when all the whey Is broken up Into small fragments iiefore the maturing process. proc-ess. I'hiladclnlila Public Ledger. Affection nnwovor nlrt. humble, nlaln deso late, afflicted we may be, so long as our hearts preserve the feeblest .nrv ftf l!fi thev nreserve also. BfUlB V. w m w ehivering near that pale ember, a starved, ghostly longing for appreciation appre-ciation and affection. Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor enter- tamed at dinner on Sunday for Mr. I and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and daugh- I ler, jsyma Jean. Mrs. Ernest D. Webb and little son, Jack, of American Falls. Ida ho, is here for an indefinite visit j with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Webb and in American Fork with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, John Berg. Capture Giant Lizards by Getting Them Drunk Fishermen of Petite Gonave island is-land declare that the only safe way to capture the giant lizards that Inhabit the island is to get them drunk by fining the hollows of the rocks along the shore with rum, of which they are very fond. But members of a Smithsonian institution institu-tion expedition to the Petite Go-nave Go-nave found the lizards quite harmless, harm-less, and captured six of them by hand for the National Zoological park. Apparently the fishermen were so awed by the weird appearance of these creatures that have been described de-scribed as "great Iguanas that look like miniature copies of the long extinct dinosaurs," that they had never dared to get close enough to them to find out what they were like. They warned the scientists of the expedition that the lizards were extremely dangerous and they hnrt better leave them alone. Detroit De-troit News. Americanism As a rule, vocal wonder as to the way big crooks get away with it sounds more wistful than indignant. Glendale News-Press. Miss Pearl Turner and Win Jackson Jack-son were married Saturday. Miss Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and Mr. Jackson Jack-son is from Bingham. Fifteen Years Ago Now A collection has been started in the Lehi Fourth ward for the purpose pur-pose of finishing the Auditorium of their church house and to pay their share of the baptismal font built in the tabernacle. For several years the ward has used the basement of the meeting house for all church meetings, socials, etc., which is the only part of the building completed. Fifteen Years Ago Now As a result of the united effort of Lehi's people the Relief Society Auxiliary Sale held-in the Royal Theatre Wednesday evening resulted result-ed in one of the most successful money raising schemes ever held in this city. A total of $530.00 net was realized from the undertaking. Suel Bushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A J3. Bushman, is improving at the Lehi hospital, following an operation for appendicitis performed a week ago. Fifteen Years Ago Now Fifteen Years Ago Now The Lehl boys opened up a burst of speed Friday evening in the basketball game at the Smuln Academy Acad-emy which completely stunned the American Fork team. The final count was Lehi, 36; American Fork, H Fifteen Years Ago Now I For a limited time subscriptions to the Sun will be accepted as follows: ! One Year ----- 81.00 I I This off er 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 J year in advance. i I ? Lehi Sun Publishing Co. I A Lehi Institution m ffi ONLY 2 MORE WEEKS To Take Advantage of Our Free Making Offer YOUR DRAPES CUSTOM MADE FR.EE! If Ordered Before Feb. 28th YOU SAVE FROM 15 TO 25 BY ORDERING NOW Make your selection now from the most com-s com-s plete stock of Draperies in the state. Prices have reached a hew low ebb. Call 62 for a free estimate. Our decorator will gladly bring to your home full length samples of Drapes for your inspection. Dixon-Taylor-Russell Company 20. At no time in the history of the local school was there so much interest and rivalry shown. The large dancing hall was crowded to its capacity. Estimates place the number in attendance at 3,000. Fifteen Years Ago Now Members of the Pollyanna club entertained their husbands at a delightful de-lightful Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Thursday evening. The evening was spent In playing "500" and partaking par-taking of a delicious supper. Rooms and table were decorated with valentines. val-entines. Fifteen Years Ago Now BIRTHS Boy.... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, Sunday. Boy. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton, Sunday. Girl.... Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchlngs, Hutch-lngs, Saturday. Boy.... Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coil-edge, Coil-edge, Wednesday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Workmen during the week have put up hundreds of tons of Ice in the vicinity of Lehl, The Austin S Pi EGI La SUBSCRIPTION OFFER to the KJ '1H Brothers at Saratoga have their house full as also has H. C, Comer here. , Fifteen Years Ago Now J Miss Lois Gardner was riven a surprise party Thursday afternoon cy a number of girl friends. Fifteen Years Ago Now Beth, the eight year old daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill was operated upon Saturday for a puss case of appendicitis. Late reports re-ports from the hospital are that she is improving nicely. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Beatrice Anderson, who is living in Bingham, scent the week end visiting her mother. Mrs. Rach el Anderson. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Winnie Evans entertained the Primary teachers at a delightful delight-ful luncheon Wednesday at the home of her parents, President and Mrs. A. J. Evans. Fifteen Years Ago Now William Trinnaman. Sr.. returned home Friday, after an extended vis it with California relatives. A. Pal ning. Bront. |