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Show FIT ; quid 3. ABB fionej ilroad Si Am, Ac Mtofc V it J '111' I LEHL UTAH. r. nun. k W3". ...w hv The I Thursday ssrr-, Manager -i? wr-rMf Main Street. O.V. worth 1st Eas tL Tsecond jpW 10c per line jt-Tper' Line For First jLocalltems ".nrf Mrs. J- F. Bradshaw f Bw to Pvo on the 4th. L naisford of Salt Lake l"8'.. here with her I,,.- .nine Mr. and Mrs. Fred fZr of Salt Lake City were ljje with Mr. and Mrs. J. I Bradsbav. Ira Jessie Patrick spent the nd in Salt Lake City, with W daughter, Jennie, who u yed there, j ars, pawn Warburton and fam- of Pleasant Grove spent Aionoay . Kme of her parents, Mr. y Mrs. J. L Barnhart. Ms. Maude Hull and daughter, kdie May, of Ogden, spent tne leekead visiting at the home of r. and Mrs. William tiaaneia. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH Miss Katherlne Gleason of Pleas ant Grove came Sunday for a few days visit with Miss Inez Johnson. Mr. nd Mrs. Cloyd Stone of Vineyaid spent Monday evening in Lehi, visiting with Mrs. Enoch Rus- son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradshaw of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brad shaw. Mrs. Josephine Strange of Castle Rock, Colorado, has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doll during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price and son, Bobby, of Salt Lake City spent Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson. Miss Blanche and Miss Donna Richins of Pleasant Grove have been spending a few days in Lehi with their sister, Mrs, Forest LitUe- ford. Mr. H. J. Sutton, head supervisor v the Utah Oil company, was in Li .a wMnit.v inspecting the gtrui vu , . fee company's stations and shaking with friends during tne wees. I Mis. Ben Buckwalter and baby foil returned to their home in Amer-fan Amer-fan Fork Wednesday after spend-M spend-M ten days here at the home of to parents, Mr, and Mrs. James H. kaj. " Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray were Mrs. Samuel X. crane of Draper, Mrs. Sterling Currant and three children , and Ben Buckwalter and baby son If American Fork, . Mr. and Mrs. Wallae Hebertson 'and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham and family spent the 4th holiday at the Cave Camp in American Amer-ican Fork canyon. Donna and Dean Kirkham and Miss Atha Heb-ertson Heb-ertson climbed to Timpanogos Cave aad went through it. I Qell Jackson, Miss Jeanne Cole-l Cole-l man, Miss Beth Jackson and Glen wanlass have been enjoying a delightful de-lightful vacation trip in Yellowstone Monal Park during the past week. Thej visited in Idaho Falls, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson for a few days and then continued their trip Into the National Park, tewing all points of interest there. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson In ampany with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson and two sons. Glen and Lyman, of Pleasant Grove left Thursday morning for an extended ! wauon trip through California and Arizona. They went by way of Vegas end Boulder City, Ne-wda, Ne-wda, visiting the Boulder Dam and then continued their trip to Cali-rtnia. Cali-rtnia. They will be gone two Keeks. Evans Holmstead, who has been Effing here from San Francisco, CU'ttnia, was a guest of honor at aa out-of-doors party Friday eve- P in the creek. Lively games Played, welnies roasted around big bon fire and luncheon en-Joyed, en-Joyed, in the group were Mr. and A- J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jr c. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Web. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Soren-Mrs- Elmer Peterson of Calif or-ZMiss or-ZMiss Mable Call of Salt Lake city, June Davis, Miss Margaret Pet-Lynn Pet-Lynn Webb, Miss Helen Wll- 7?" Wd Mrs. Thomas Powers, r6 . 'oha Peterson, Miss Virginia we guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Adamson and family have moved to Salt Lake City, Mr. Adamson being employed there by the State Banking department. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sedder of Massillon, Ohio, spent the weekend week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DolL They were enroute to California. Miss Lillian Russon left Tuesday evening for Mercede, California, where she will visit with her brother, Joseph Russon and family. She will be gone indefinitely. Miss Barbara Christofferson who has been visiting In Loma, Colorado, came to Lehi last week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Christofferson. She will return to Colorado in a few days. WANTADS Kfc SALE-Side loeT Ref riger-r; riger-r; nod condition, $5.00. Kitchen ft tM Chairs, $3J0. Call W North. 1st West. Lehi. - 6-28-tf. RENT-4-room Modern r ? Karige, gas water heat- S r?n 5tb 6th North, Caa 123. American Fort 5-10-tf. F0R SALE SlT 2 Hot Blast Heater $5.00 Sf0fBaa 12.00 fP Gas Range wiax 2 wd Three Burner take $35.00. Inqttk Lehi Sun Office The Bluebird and Seagull girls of the Third ward Primary met at the home of Mrs. Alma Beck Tuesday afternoon and were entertained by their class leaders, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. April Zimmerman. They held their meeting and then enjoyed a social Mr. and 'Mrs. Alma Beck, Mrs. Earl Chilton and two children, Mar- ta and Curland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holdaway and daughter, Lor- na, spent Sunday visiting in Eureka with Mr. and; Mrs. jR.. L. Garriety and family. ' - Evans Holmstead returned to San Francisco, California, Saturday, after af-ter a week's visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson and Mrs. El mer Peterson and son, Abel John, accompanied him to Salt Lake City, Mrs. A. E. Manning is leaving this week for Carlin, Nevada, where she will be joined by her husband, who has been visiting there during the past few weeks. Together they will visit relatives in California. They will visit in San Francisco, Sacramento, Sacra-mento, San Quentln and numerous other places of interest. They will be gone two months. The Gleaner girls of the Third ward M. I. A. entertained at a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower party Friday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Howard Ricks, their class leader, honoring Mrs. Florence Manning Kinder, a recent brld?. The evening was spent in playing games, after which tasty refreshments were served. The guest of honor was presented with many lovely gifts. "Can You Come Over Today?" MAN'Si at work all Jay, seeing people and exchanging news. lut a woman at home is often alone. She needs a telephone to keep in touch with friends, to bring her news, to break the day's monotony. A telephone also helps her shop and run countless errands. 8 K Any employee win take your order or call oar office. The Mountain States Telephone & Teleghaph Co. J. Earl Smith was a Provo visitor on Saturday. The Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. John T. Winn on Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Giles of Salt i4uce city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred on ths Fourth. Miss Dora Adams left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City, where she will enjoy a two week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of Salt Lake City visited friends, and relatives in Lehi Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hart of Brigham City were visiting in Lehi Sunday at the home of Mrs. 6. J. Taylor. Miss Edith Lyle Valentine of Salt- Lake City is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sorenson spent Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bone. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor spent Tuesday afternoon in Salt Lake City on combined business and pleasure. Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Ray Black visited In American Fork Frt day. &ir. ana Mrs. Harton Brown of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Andy Trane and sons, Keith and Ralph, left Wednesday for a three day outing in Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. George Wing were visiting in Bluffdale Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Val Spencer and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting vis-iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson. Misses Phyllis Kirkham and La- Priel Goodwin spent Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon in Salt Lake City, visiting with Mrs. Morris Trane. George Cox, Mary and Amy Cox of Pocatello, Idaho, are here visiting visit-ing with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Adams and three daughters of Salt Lake City spent the Fourth of July in Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wing. Mr. and Mrs. George Strasburg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolston and two children spent the Fourth of July at Liberty Park, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchlngs and children and Miss Florence Berry of Park City spent the Fourth here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchlngs. Wray Fox, Lorene and Ruth Fox of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mel Squires and two children of Brig-ham Brig-ham City were guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Sunday. ma'iiwu'wji i nymiiim "M"WMMMT'W1ri jW W IIIHWI mil TTi THE modern home knows beauty and convenience throughout. E 8 p e cially have we changed old ideas of what a bath-room bath-room should be. For the lavatory of today is light and airy colorful and modern in every detail. For complete satisfaction and economy in all plumbing and heating needs, always let us help. M. S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating State StreetPhone 23 Lehi Mr, and Mrs. Kay Kirkham of Salt Lake City are spending today (Thursday) and Friday in Lelii at tiif rome of Mrs, Kirkham's par ents, Mr, and M:s. O. L. Kitting .. The following Lehi ladies attend ed the opera "Faust" at Provo Wed nesday evening: Mrs. M. 6. Lott, Mrs. L M. Davis, Mrs, Francis R. Ooates, Mrs. W. L, Worlton, Mrs. Elmo Eddlngton, Mr F. D. Worl ton, Mrs. Jean McLeod, Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Mrs. D. R. Mitchell and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. Mrs. Jean McLeod and sons, Ned and Archie, and daughter, Dorothy Jean, who are here visiting from Prince Rupert, British Columbia, spent Tuesday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carl Roberts left Thursday for Los Angeles, California, where she will enjoy an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Davis and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mack - Adams of Salt Lake City announce the arrival of a fine baby boy, born on July 1. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Velma Jackson of this city. George Strasburg and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Despain and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andreason en- Mercer spent Saturday in Tooele on business. They were visiting In Salt Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Racker of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi, visiting with Mr. Racker's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rackar. joyed an outing at Upper Falls in Provo canyon, Saturday. The event honored the first wedding anniversary anniver-sary of Mr and Mrs. Despain. ram CLU AMCAiCA -A-ANTARCTICA 31 flusJdmt METEORS BY MILLIONS! FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing AT THE Following Prices: 80c 15c Men's Half Soles Men's Half Soles Q1 90 and Heels 3A.U (Either Sewed or Nailed) Ladies' flOc Heels (Tips) Ladies' Half Soles and Heels m Children's at Prices According to Size. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MODERN SHOE SHOP (Opposite Lehi Garage. Main St) C. TF. HOLMES, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb and dauphter, Ha, and Mrs. Alta Webb and son. Jack, attended the parade at Provo last Wedn?sday morning' Mrs. James Trunkey of Provo' and later in the day. enjoyed an out-j unent three davs the forepart of mg at wrLy the week In Lehi, visiting with her mother, Mrs. Martha W. Bushman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoglund of Salt Lake City spent last Wednes day in Lehi, visiting with Mrs. Hog- j m led tnem to salt Lake r,ntwn. Mm TTvnim Kirk- i ...... . ... City and spent tn? cay mere visiv Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebsock and son, Bobby, returned to Denver,) Colorado, Saturday, after visiting a I week in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs.1 Haves Asav. Mr. ana Mrs. Asay kind's mother, Mrs. Hyrum ham. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker of Washington and Mrs. Roy Black of ing. Mrs. E, B. Garrett attended a fcsA- '" - ;v j . - . 1 v-W -?-rt ' :;' f-rancis 8. Dn, Jr, cf Lexlnflton, Matt., with ont of our dog tetmt at Prtttur Camp. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 Ferocious Piranhas Are Bulldog Fish of Amazon Explorers annually bring back tales of th danger from the piranhas, piran-has, and bow a school of the fiah will strip a man's meat from hi bones In a remarkably short time If h falls luto water Infeated by them. Thesa aquatic bulldogs have bees Introduced Into aquaria as pets. The demand Is not large, because they will ninke short work of other tank-ma tea As a rule they wilt not tolerate even eacb other in confined con-fined quarters and will fight llks fiends until one remains. However, this pugnacious attitude fascinates some aquarists. They like piranhas as some persons have a leaning toward to-ward tigers or rattlesnakes, says ths New York Herald Tribune. . Twenty-nine species of piranhas havs been claisltled from the ama-son ama-son drainage. Externally the various vari-ous species art much alike except in size. Some species reach s length of 20 inches, but most of them averages about 6 or 8 Inches In adult stage. Tbey are silvery, marked with touches of coppery red. In appearance the piranha shows his meanness. He has a stubby body and an undertlung Jaw set between be-tween two large eyes, which gives him a pugilistic cast. In their native na-tive habitat they are said to travel la schools, but the scent of blood brings them on ths run, and hundreds hun-dreds gather within a few minutes. If a man falls Into a stream where piranhas are numerous, the chances are ten to one that he will be attacked within a short time. The fish, equipped with effective teeth, attack their victims by snapping snap-ping small pieces. A single flak can take a small bite, but a large school strips a man In 20 minutes. Electricity Gone Astray Spoils Water in Pipes Strsy electricity from the house wiring syaten or some other source has been found to discolor and te change the taste of water delivered deliv-ered to the consumer, soys Popular Mechanics Magazine. Frequently, such a condition will prevail in the bouse piping, yet be absent in the water In the street main. An Investigation by a water company com-pany tends to show that alternating current may change the quality of water. It has been established that direct current disintegrates water mains. The waywurd current arises from "promiscuous grounding." The p.l-mary p.l-mary function of the ground wire Is safety. . It Is an avenue of escape for current diverted from Its normal nor-mal course by a leak or a defect la Insulation. The simplest ground Is the water pipe. When the current. Instead of dissipating dis-sipating Itself harmleiuily In the earth, continues Its activity, the water wa-ter and the pipe containing It are damaged. The stray current sometimes some-times makes water blue, green or red snd frequently creates dls-sgreeable dls-sgreeable odors anil metallic tastes suggestive of tin, lead or rut. Jerome. Idaho, visited in Lehi f-" - -- . . , ... , j A B Allen in American wi rawr Tn.,.Wu4nw An TPr1?QW tlH t" Vl Mf ft Tift ! A Mrs. George Harvey. home Monday, pleasant two week's visit In Salt Lake City as a guest of Mrs. Julia Farnsworth. I ITTLE " TICA, AMERICA, ANTAHO June 28 (via Mackay n t i luat rnmfl flown day evening, given In honor of tnm tb, Mtronomlcal tower after Relia Allen, a recent bride. Miss, tnuinnth meteor. I ..nt.1 tnrHw oriaire ' . Mrs. Celestia Schow returned , " ' :, ;i;Z,: LVv W be 11 wa aJ I"on" 1 after enjoying a unreins v. hoW ,t u pUcn i&Tll ana , m coia i and tired, but I must get mis aiorj Allen Webb entertained a number ! 0g to you 0n time. of friends at his home, following ths dance at Saratoga on the evening eve-ning of the Fourth of July. De Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peck and son, Mahlon, and Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and two sons, Reed and Bruce, visited vis-ited in Spanish Fork Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hardy. Mrs. Stanley Taylor and family, Miss Geraldine Taylor and Mrs. Rachel Ra-chel Anderson spent the Fourth of July in Morgan, as guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. ily. liclous refreshments were served to Miss Walker, Miss Irene Blnns of American Fork, MLss Cleo Royle and Miss Nedra Lewia, and Messrs Harold Degelbeck, D3an Evans, Alien Al-ien Webb and Tom Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. A F. Gaisford, Jr., Mr. E. Anderson and fam-jand Mrs. Glen Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Walton and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones of Am. Fork, entertained at the Lamn home Saturday evening, eve-ning, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. G. R- Adamson, who are moving mov-ing to Salt Lake City to make their home Supper was served and the evenln? spent in playing progres sive games. Mrs. VaiKss Lott and two sons, Blake and Kent, left the latter part of the week for Chinook, Montana, where they will Join Mr. Lott. who is employed there. Th?y will be gone for an Indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and two sons, BiHie and Stanley, Mrs. R O. Morton and two children, Bobbie Bob-bie and Donna, of Salt Lak- City, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hayward and son, Kenneth, of Ogden. spent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harvey. C. C. Hackett In company with his daughter. Mrs. L. A. Valentine of Salt Lake City, left last week for Logan and Sugar City. Idaho, for a several days visit In Logan they wGl be guests of Mr. and MraLeroy rr-.n in Rutmr f?,tv. Idaho, ther will visit with Mr. Hackett's niece,' The visitors rrneci to return Mrs. Edward Skidmore. their home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Massard and family of Sa'Jda, Colorado, have bcn visiting in Lehi this week with Mrs. Masard's brother, E. L. Phil-Kns Phil-Kns and famCy. Mr. Phillips had not seen his sister for seventeen years and It was Quite a happy meeting. They also visited In Hol-lidav Hol-lidav with another Mr of Mr. Phijjjnj,. Tuesday Mr. E. L. PhU-Bps. PhU-Bps. Mr. snd Mrs. Robrt Philllr and family snd the Colorado visitor nnent the day stehtwlmr in Salt r-ke City and Tlsrtd at Holliday to I am now a regular memDer oi what we call the "Meteor Party." helping Dr. Thomae C. Poulter. of Mt Pleasant, la., chief of our aclen tine group and aecond la command tiere while Admiral Byrd Is off In bis hut 123 miles swsy; James M. Sterrett, of Besver Falls, Pa.: Ralph W. Smith, aviator, or Fred ericktown. O.; snd Earle O. Perkins, Per-kins, of New Brunswick. N. J. Every night now for several weeks we bave sat In the observation tower, about which I told you In a previous story, observing an area about 11 miles in diameter and to an atmo spheric depth of about 100 miles. In Dr. Moulton's book. "An Introduc tion to Astronomy, which I am studying, be calculates that. If It were humanly possible, we could observe at any given time from ten to twenty million meteors dally. In other words, that number or meteors me-teors are In motion and beaded toward the earth every day within the canopy of atmosphere with which ths world Is surrounded. Luckily only comparatively tiny pieces of a few of them ever reach the earth, being burned by ths friction fric-tion caused by their rush through our atmosphere. Twenty million full sized meteors hitting the earth all at once! Well, we shouldn't last long! Dr. Poulter! calculations, however, how-ever, differ from those of Dr. Aloul-ton. Aloul-ton. Dr. Poulter says there are at least thirty million meteors Hying; around In space every day and that In the meteor showers of June o snd 7 we were seeing about three i times that number. And we believe blm! This Is a careful calculation based on a two montba observatloa by five observers. In all probsbllity this Is due to the great depth of Ibe atmospheric canopy In these latitudes, lati-tudes, also to the complete freedom from dust, smoke and vspor dowa here st the bottom of tie world. These observations will be continued con-tinued until the winter night ends in August and we should have some very Interesting newUata anil th-o. ries which should be of great value to all astronomers. Work of this kind makes the win-ter win-ter night In Little America very In teresttng and It has certainly given, me a chance to acquire some rtal knowledge svallabie to only a few people In the world. Wonder what I'll be able to do with this knowledge later on! From cows to seals to astronomy. as-tronomy. From sviation to ship navigation na-vigation to contract bridge. Such Is life s round the South Pole! And Gee! How I'd like a hot bath, with real soap snd big rough clean tow els! Incidentally, we heard perfectly the round by-round description of the User- Camera fight. Home battle! Schools snd colleges are closing up where you are but 309 entire classes bsve enrolled in our club. If you're Interested In what we're doing, off at the lower end of the world, send a self addressed, stamp ed envelope to me st our American headquarters and a blue membership member-ship card snd bg working map of all Antarctica will be sent you, all without cost or obligation. Simply address Arthur AbWe, Jr president. Little America Aviation and Exploration Ex-ploration Club. Hotel Lexington, 48th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York. N. Y. Tithes la the Past Though tithes have been an Issue In. the Esses courts, harvest no longer long-er brings so huraMxIng a tiuw for the country clergy as It uocd to do In the days when they were expected expect-ed to tuke personal delivery of their tlthi-s in actual crops. All manner of dodges were resorted to by unscrupulous un-scrupulous farmers to avoid paying the parson his regulation share of the corn, and Kainuel Wesley, at Rpwortb, once caught a man deliberately delib-erately cutting the ears off tithe corn before handing It over. He seized the offender and marched him off to the judgment of the people. The general attitude of the rural population, then and later, was summed op In the old Harvest Home song: "We've cheated the parson, we'll cheat hlro again, for why should a blockhead have one In tenr'Montreal Herald. . I Oxone Protects Life Our atmosphere, estimated to be about S00 miles deep, Is made up of many elements. One of these, ozone (s form of oxygen) has attracted at-tracted a lot of attention. If all this elemeut were collected snd compressed com-pressed together, according to the Smithsonian Institution, It would make a layer around the earth but one-eighth Inch thick. let. It Is very Important to life. This ozone belt extending some 40 miles above the earth filters the violet rays of the sun snd allows only those necessary nec-essary to life to pass the short ones. Slost of the long rays (destructive (de-structive to life) are retained outside out-side this belt Some do penetrate, but their damage Is quickly repaired re-paired by the short radiations. TathOnder Magazine, Life f Paper Moacy There la a wide difference In the life and use of paper money, do-pending do-pending on the denomination. The smaller denominstions, ones, twos and fives, stsy cut from six to nlnt months before they are worn ouf and retired. Higher denomination last longer, especially the note! which lie in banks ss reserves. There Is no way of telling how many tiroes a note changes hands. On Kmited test showed that $100 la marked money paid about $1,(300 in bills In three days, which would Indicate In-dicate a turnover faster than once e day. |