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Show tilUiiHDAY, "MARCH 16, 1933 r THE LEIII SUN, LEU I. UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 "'"LEHI BUN. LEHI. UTAH. Published by The Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Every Thursday a P. uaisiora or.. jyiuu Office, 24 West, Main Street. fE-eslonce, 640 norm ist , Lehi, Utah. . ; Entered at the postoffice at Lehl, Utah, as second class matter jispJay--Readers. - wERTISINO RATES ...35c per Inch 10c per line fan! Ads 10c Per Line ror rest Lrtion and 5c Per Line For il . jjuunol Tncart.inn LocaUtems Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb Monday. rare jrnvu yu'w" r- v Johnson and O. L, Johnson fere business visitors to Salt Lake ty on Tuesday. Richard Bone spent the week Jul in Salt Lake City, visiting with kr aur-t, Mrs. Lydia Perry. 'Mr cr.d Mrs. Golden Adams and imlly cf Layton spent Sunday in J jehi st. the nome oi w. o. r,vtuu. i' "") ' ' ' j Morris Holmstead left last Wed-1 fccriav for LaMar, California, tie lrwt tn be eone about three fcClS. ard Mrs. Arch Nelson of r,;7ji;e spent Saturday in iem wiui kg. rV-son's grandmother, Mrs. S. ins. a A. Holmstead and Mr. jjd tlrs. Earl Hoimsxeaa oi Amer-an Amer-an Fu' k visited In Salt Lake City fcjti:? with Mrs. Mary Holm-Li Holm-Li r SL3d Mrs. Alma Beck spent c-;Jy and Tuesday in Eureka, t"- wit11 'tneir daughter . and jr. l:i Uw, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gar- y and family. John Hutchlngs spent Sunday in friends. and children Provo visiting Carl Evans left Wednesday for Ogden, where he will visit until Sat urday with relatives. Mrs. Ole B. Peterson visited In Lehl from Friday until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brown and children and Mrs. Fred . Schown spent Saturday in SpringviHe on business. Mrs. W. F. Welsh of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Lehi, as a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Adams. Mrs. James Brown returned home Tuesday, after spending three weeks In American Fork with her sister, Mrs. Alta Chipman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and two children and Mrs. Clara Gay motored to Provo and Spanish Fork Tuesday on business and pleasure. V 'Vx. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchlngs, is, Alice Hutchlngs and daughter, Jc"a, spent last Wednesday at the jrj:v-. hospital with Martell tJ'r-3s. They report his condit-is condit-is to te about the same. Llr. aod Mrs. Jesse Whitcomb son, Gene, Mr. and Mrs. a Y. fcsILLter and son, Melvin, of Og-p Og-p ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Orson God-t God-t and children, Gladys and Jos-h, Jos-h, cf this city were Sunday dln- gvsis of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. : r. a, ki In fa jek. Lecheminant of Glendale, i, a son of Mrs. Alice se Lecheminant', formerly -ty, and a grandson of Mr. . John Woodhouse, of Lehi, unber of the Glendale MM" f ' ketball championship team ' -3d for the churchwide "M" . " . . mpionship at Ogden last Tie Glendale team won the :-ship. He visitedi in Lehl y T- ih his grandparents. fyca get up Nights I F&rslc the Bladder With f Juniper Oil pnve out the impurities and ex- ar - is that cause Irritation, burn-U burn-U ti frequent desire. Juniper oil r'e&jat to take in the form of tl.:, the bladder physic, also fr" v s buchu leaves, etc Works 1 tl- '. ladder similar to castor oil t C-e i owels. Get a 25c box from is - ?, store. After four days if t r. 7ed of "getting up nights" ' s"- and get your money. If you t ' ered with backache or leg ' ased from bladder disorders & . bound to feel better after t5 c. osing and you get your reg-I reg-I - sp. , . - J Lehl Drug Co. adv.' I adv. 4 ANT ADS . "ALE popcorn, "Oh Boy . Theo Pierson, 409 South "sst. 2-23-2tp. poa 3 ALE Good Vernal honey. I laHcn. can $3.00. 1 at. can 20c. William S. Gray. 2-2-33-3t Z 3ALE OR WILL TRADE -i property, 80 acre ranch C"n 3 1111165 from R- R 70 tons hay, 900 sacks po- 35 bu. grain, last year. In-II:: In-II:: J" ' JoneS rra wrapper special! anted Wrappert 50c Print-- Print-- yu wait LEHI SUN. Mrs. George Barton of Pleasant Grove returned home Tuesday, after af-ter a three week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Miss Alice Maxwell of Draper, a student of the Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans, Friday night. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Gilchrist and two sons of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and with . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrist. WM Mrs. Robert Roberts motored to Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. William Forsey and Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Salt Lake City and attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Loses, last Wednesday. Mrs. George Whitman, Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Ball, Miss Delia Roberts and Miss Margaret Peterson were In Provo Saturday evening, attending the basketball game between the B. Y. U. and the Wyoming team. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Thurman of Garfield spent Friday and Saturday Sat-urday in Lehl with Mrs. Mary Jones. On Friday Mrs. Jones and daughter, daugh-ter, Lela, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Thur-man spent the day in Salt Lake City. -.,.,- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans,, and sons, Sherman and Carl, and Mrs. Rex Holmstead and son,1 Hal, motored mot-ored to Ogden Saturday and visited with Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson and Dr. and Mrs. H. Ev Robinson. Enroute home they stopped at Xay-ton Xay-ton and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams. A group of young people met at the State Street Cafe last Wednesday Wednes-day evening and enjoyed a delightful delight-ful evening of games and social chat, followed by delicious refreshments. refresh-ments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith, Mr. :and Mrs. Marvin Wing, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. W. P." Jones. Miss Eleanor Harmon' entertained at a bridge-luncheon at her home Saturday afternoon. High score at bridge was won by . Mrs. Beulah Lewis. Luncheon was served to Miss Dorothy Adamson of American Fork, Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Lela Jones, Mrs. Phyllis Lott," Mrs. Phylliss Hitchcock, Mrs. June Smith, Mrs. Anna Lott, Miss Lucile Carson Miss Evelyn Lott, Mrs. Lois Zimmerman and the hostess. BEVERLY HILLS.-Well. all I know Is Just what I read In the papers, pa-pers, or what I hear, see or imagine. Here a week or bo a?o I attended attend-ed my first thins called S y in p o-slum. o-slum. 1 didn't know if It was goias to be a clr-c clr-c u s. burlesque show, or a fl preaching. Well, it was all three. It seems that this Symposium is a racket. Its carried cu by colleges mostly. Its where some given number of men talk on some subject. They get It discussed from different angles. I guess thata about what they are. Thats what this one was, anyhow. . I went because my friend. Will Durant, was going to be one of the Symposers. He was to talk on the hopes and fears of Russia. Ches ter Rowell Is the editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. Well, he was to speak on the hopes and fears of China. Then there was a Japanese. I dont know his name, but it dont make any difference, they ill have the same names, anyhow. He spoke on the hopes and fears of Japan. Then there was a fellow from Australia that was supposed to give a summary. Well he did but It was of Australia. Instead of explaining what the others had been talking to as about for the last two oi' three hours, why he sold tickets to Australia, Aus-tralia, and durned if he dident do It pretty good too. He said Australia was purely a white mans country, and that they were trying to make a high class country out of It They wanted Immigration, but immigrants immi-grants with some kind of "Whos Who" record behind em. - He said that Australia was the only country that was going to feature class in population. He showed that It is a very fine country. There is only six and a half million people there, but thats enough people. Who wants more people than that? I wish I had lived in this country when there was only six and a half million. I may yet You cant tell. A lot of em that have tho fare are walking out on us mighty fast Well first was Durant He Is Just about our best writer, and I had read all his articles in the Saturday Sat-urday Evening Post on Russia. He Is the most fearless writer that has been there. He tells you Just what jits like. He makes a mighty fine talk. One of the most Interesting lecturers we have, and a fine fellow. i'WivrMrft'viwvti-i nr man Ht said Kuss.'a hopes lo nial. fcussla Industrial like us. Tlir want to manufacture evtryi'.hti Well that will be the end of t;;i , they get like us. Their fc:i:. seemed to be by the ones In ciuis, afraid the other 139 million m,a:c get wise to em, because there is less than a million running Uu country, but lord they claim thcu is less than a dozen running thir country. Chester Rowell who spoke for China made, a fine talk. Course Uo had the best subject. There is something about a Chinaman that everybody feels sorry for em, and there is no nation in the world that needs sympathy less. China will be getting along when people of the 25th century will be digging and wondering what kind of apes inhabited inhab-ited this country along about the nineteenth century. Rowell showed that China had no fears of :he ultimate ulti-mate future, but was Just a little uneasy about local conditions for the moment. - Weil then come the Japanese who spoke. He was a very pleasant pleas-ant man, they all are. They are the nicest pea . pie over there you ever saw. Hospitality toward to-ward you Is Just plum suffocating. suffocat-ing. Well t h s fellow said that It , was Russia that they- were afraid of, and that wap why they were tak lng over Jehcl, and Manchuria. Relief Society Entertainment i A Success lngs sang "When Irish Eyes are Smiling". Other parts were taken by Fay and Esthsr Hutchlngs. ! The Fourth ward put over a one- act play, entitled, "Elizabeth's Young Man". Characters were Odessa Schow, Ruth Rothe, "Ver- ThV entertainment held Tuesday . Fowler and Marlin Peterson. xftrnoon In the Second ward chxp-1 The numbers from the Fifth ward sponsored by the Relief Societies Inrlucled a whistling solo by Mrs. rt all five wards, was a huge sue-, Etta Ho'dcworth and a v::al solo -cs, over four hundred and fifty; by M:s. E. B. Garrelt. -ronle In attendant. It was in i A talk on "IhJ Achievements of thi Relief Scnir ty" was givsn . by I Mrs. R. J. Whipple. j Fcllcwln? v the program delicious refr:thm:its were served. Local Red Cross hener of the anniversary of the Re-'ief Re-'ief Society organization. Mrs. Rhoda H. Gardner was in rhugs of the program, which con-it con-it ted cf clover numbers from each ward. j The numbers from the Firit ward consisted of a stunt by the Siamese Sia-mese Twins, Hxzn Fhillips andBelh Anderson, and "Ir! h Melod!e:" The Second ward put on a grand ,,, . . , . . onn, mmB!. ..tv,q zr wtv.. following report of the way". Edith Fifteen Years Ago Now Fifteen Ye.To Ago Now At a nasi' meeting of L:hl citizens citi-zens in the Tabernacle last Tuesday Tues-day evening a gensral d!:us:;ion cf the Rod Cross m,'suni.Tjtandings and difficulties resulted In the election elect-ion of a general exeeutiv? board, whess duty will be to direct all business of the organization. The committee elected consii.ts of A. B. Andersen, chairman; John F. Brad-thaw, Brad-thaw, David Hodge, Mrs. A. Gud-miuidsen, Gud-miuidsen, Mrs. Ellas M. Jones, Ed-vard Ed-vard Southwick and Ida Thurfnan. Fifteen Years A20 Now ' Makes Renort1. wfl Rf .socei7 jaaies ceieoraiea me ioui Annivcr It was indeed clever. Mrs. clothing and material they have re- Z T. T. v rZZ ved durln 9 Past winter and Evans was the gay Cava- , . , , . , Hero, Mrs. Shepherd was the vick- ed vlllian, Mrs Flterald, the old 1 distributed to the poor and needy in our city and vicinity. lady and the following were fairies, I Material received, 1,480 13 yards; Mrs Annie Webb. Effie Webb. 1 788 articles made from material, it was to keep Russia from gobbling em up, as tiiey have already done with outer Mongolia. He of course couldent offer much reason for big country taking all this, but be was nice and pleasant about it said he knew his country was in bad as far as public opinion was concerned, and they give him a big hand at the finish.. All In all it was fine Symposium. Dr. Von Kleinschmidt the president and producer of the best football team in America, the Trojans, was the toastmaster. and did a lovely and gracious Job. All this exchange of talk is a lot of hooey. It changes nobody or effects ef-fects no opinions, but its kinder like weather talk it does no harm. But a Symposium is pretty good. If one ever travels through your town and plays there, go hear it Its the old cracker barrell argument over again. O Itii, UcNtmgkt Syndutt,Jmt. j ie At V'-flr PEEMANENT WAVING Parcelling Finger Waving Henna Packs Slirabsth Dean Phon 107-1 v., ri i-r VJ. 1VXIGHT Irjiurance Counselor t' ln.ur.ne, W, Hav. It" The Misses Arleen Goodwin, Cleo Larsen, Clarice Allred and Mrs. Grace Webb were Joint hostesses at a party held Thursday evening" at the Goodwin-home, following the Lehl Stake M. I. A.' roadshow. The party was in honorof those from the Second ward participating in . the roadshow. The following guests at tended: Oleve Kittinger, Margaret Peterson, LaVerl? Allred, LaPrlel Goodwin, Maxine Austin, Marie Thrasher, Annie Gray, Anna Peter son, Wanda Peterson, May Louise Mitchell, Betha Allred, Thelma Goodwin, Keith Evans, George Strasburg, Cassel Willes, Evan Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Afton Giles, Heber J. Webb and the four hostesses. Progressive Pro-gressive games were played, after which dainty refreshments were served. Hospital News Mrs. Charles Felt and new baby were removed to their home Tuesday Tues-day from the hospital. Miss Delia Street was taken to her home Wednesday from the hospital. hos-pital. She recently underwent an appendicitis operation. A baby daughter was born to Mrs. D. H. Elton of Cedar Valley at the local hospital Wednesday. Noel Phillips had his tonsils removed, re-moved, Saturday. Doris Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gordon, Is In the hospital for a few days, receiving treatment for ear infection. ON That is why we use Hammer-mill Hammer-mill Bond the economical, standard business paper, as good as the best.y et inexpensive PRICE REASONABLE High School Will Enter State Commercial Com-mercial Contest the state have been raised since the establishment of this contest. 0 Mrs. Henry Lewis returned home Friday, after spending the past two months in Salt Lake City, visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Peterson and family. She returned back to Salt Lake City Sunday to be there for the funeral services of Mrs Catherine Cather-ine Lewis Evans, which was held Tuesday. She returned home again Tuesday evening. Leona Giles, Alta Ash, Thelma Goodwin, Ada Allred and Emily Johnson. Cleo Knight and Louie Myers were the prince and princess. prin-cess. Hazel Allred, Thelda Brown, Rose Ashton and Jennie Smith were Spanish characters and Miss Betha Allred was piano accompan ist.: The Third ward put over a clever act entitled, "The Legend, of St. Patrick". Characters were Mrs. Ella Manning, Mrs. St. Patrick; Mrs. S. J. Taylor, St. Patrick; Mrs. Alice Hutchlngs, the Butler; Dora Zimmerman Zim-merman representing Hawaii; Phoebe Brown, Scotland; Mrs. Sauna Sa-una Hutchlngs, Spain; Mrs. Eva Oxborough, Holland, and Mrs. Violet Barnes, Indian. Mrs Nessie Hntch- Priceless Protection! The smell of smoke , . . sudden illness during the night ... an emergency of any kind and the telephone summons' aid immediately. Emergency use is Just a part of telephone service. Frequent contacts with friends, daily trips saved here and there and many other common uses, make the telephone well worth the few cents it costs a day. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. including 213 dresses, 192 shirts, 10 pillow cases, 151 gowns, 79 diapers, 6 pantls waists, 95 slips, 12 sheets, 18 suits of underwear, 8 pairs of bloomers, 10 yards for quilts and pieces for four quilt tops. Sent to Cedar Fort and Fairfield; Cedar Fort 40 yards of material, four gowns; Fairfield 31 yards of material and ready made gowns. They have received and distributed distrib-uted ready made gowns, hose as follows, 7 dozen mens, fl dozen ladies, 2 dozen boys and 16 pairs for babies; Underwear as follows 12 baby suits, 30 suits for chiild-ren, chiild-ren, 15 suits for ladies, 72 suits for men, 64 pairs of bloomers, 2 dozen waist suits; also 30 pairs of men's trousers, including six pairs of cords, 13 pair of coveralls, 53 pair of overalls and 6 Jumper coats.. Altogether 450 persons were served in Lehi and vicinity by the Red Cross organization during the past winter. One can readily see that they have accomplished a wonderful work and have been In a sense a "God Send" to the needy In our community. The efforts put forth by Mrs. Sarah E. Galsford, chairman, Mrs. Ethel Goates, the Relief Society sisters and all those who have assisted in making the articles of clothing and seeing that they were distributed to those In need, deserve to be commended very highly. They have done a wonderful piece of community work. Besides this a large amount of flour has been sent to our commun ity by the Red Cross organization and distributed to needy families. We should all appreciate the help of the Red Cross and next year during the roll call we should show our appreciation by Joining this splendid organization. 0 ' Sand for Bird Bath When the canary refuses to take bath in the bird tub try sprinkling sprink-ling a little clean sand In the bottom bot-tom of the tub before filling with water. The slippery bottom of the dish Is frequently the reason for the bird's hesitancy about a tub bath. sary of the Relief Society organization organ-ization with a party In their ward-house, ward-house, Monday evening. . Fifteen Years Ago Now At a meeting of school men of the State held at Salt Lake Saturday, Satur-day, Bishop S. I. Goodwin was chosen as a member of the Executive Exec-utive committee of a State Organization Organ-ization to be known as tha Association Assoc-iation of School Boards. Fifteen Years Ago Now Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith from their son, Ross, that he and Miss Berniece Klrbey of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were married in that place Monday of last week. Fifteen Years Ago Now A boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans on Sunday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Relatives of Ira Lewis, son of Bishop and Mrs. Henry Lewis, received re-ceived word from him to the effect that he had arrived safely in France. This makes the Third Lehl man there. The Thomas brothers were the first two. Fifteen Years Ago Now A fine baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohran Saturday, March 9. Fifteen Years Ago Now , Junius Davis, who has been stationed stat-ioned at American Lake since he was drafted, arrived home Monday at noon on a ten-day furlough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis. He and Miss Lauretta Knudsen, daughter of Mrs, Kather-ine Kather-ine Knudsen, will be married In the Salt Lake temple to-day. Fifteen Years Ago Now A baby girl was born to Mrs. Charles Goates, Saturday, March second. Fifteen Yesrs Ago Now- E. N. Webb, local Jeweler and Optometrist, will leave Thursday for Los Angeles College of Optometry, Optom-etry, taking a post graduate course in the testing and fitting of eyes with glasses. Fifteen Years Ago Now The Mothers Club members and their husbands' enjoyed a house party at the Richard Norman home Saturday evening. The gentlemen did the entertaining. 0 Roman LonJoa In founding the city of London the Roman's built upon two low hills separated by the Walbrook raliey In the part of London known as the city. Lehl High School with practically all high schools of the state having hav-ing commercial departments, have signified their intention of entering: the ninth annual Commercial Contest Con-test to be held at the Brigham Young university on March 31, ac cording to Secretary C. H. Holt, con test manager. Much material con cerning the contest has already been sent to the various high schools and registration blanks are being sent out this week. The faculty of the college of com merce is in charge 01 tne coniesi which will be held during the forenoon fore-noon in College Hall on the last Friday of the month. Two scholarships to the B. Y. U. and several medals are being offered of-fered by the university this year. Fourteen students throughout the state have received scholarships from this school since the inauguration inaugur-ation of the contest nine years ago. In some cases where scholarships were won by Juniors they were de ferred a year until they could be used. It is the belief of many heads of high school commercial depart ments, that both typewriting and shorthand standards throughout Burglar Suspects Escape Three burglar suspects, believed to be the same ones who looted the Lehl Drug store last Wednesday morning, escaped from deputy sheriffs sher-iffs of Salt Lake county early Monday Mon-day morning after a lively automobile automo-bile chase from Rlverton to the Point of the Mountain. Deputy Sheriffs said they believed one of their shots took effect. Hos pitals and doctors offices were being be-ing checked for a clue to Identity of the possibly wounded man." Sheriffs Richardson and Reynolds said they were cruising their "prowl car" m Rlverton at 3:10 a m. when they saw an automobile parked in front of the Riverton Drug store. The machine answered the discript- ion of one used by a burglar trio wanted by Utah County authorities. ; As the officers approached, the fugitive auto started forward with a sudden burst of speed and tried to force the deputies car off the road. While the deputies swerved their car to avoid a crash, the other machine careened south, barely bare-ly missing the Riverton bank building, build-ing, the officers reported. The deputies gave chase, but said they were unable to overtake them. Deputy Richardson fired four times as the fugitives sped down the road. The officers said they were out dis tanced when they reached the point of the Mountain. The deputies said they believed they had foiled plans of the trio to loot the Riverton Drug store. The trio wanted by Utah county authorities looted the Lehl Drug store and a Spanish Fork Service station, both in the past week. ! 0 oj pA0(O aq ocit "I uoaiIS & SUBSCRIPTION OFFER : to the LEHI k u Li -qjaiq iq w -ssbjS troqxou n i fjj doqs dn js XusnjuaA pus zunol j g -wH uowtuo UJ u-ioq "lJWl For a limited time subscriptions to the Sun will be accepted as follows: One Year - - - - - S1.00 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 youi subscription one year in advance. Lehi Sun Publishing Co. A Lehi Institution ?5 & 1 10 1 So s 5 erf 5 - ff 1 t-1 t-1 t |