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Show LnV.AUOUgTiOd3M TIIE TiKTTT SUN, LEm, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1031 1 f- Jtt'est, Miln Street. f W- , t niTTTfl jtf V..."100 11116 nfwLlne For First Per Line Tor Additional insertion. J center Goodwin of Sandy West of Salt Lake City fttheA. E- Adams LmMuIs of Salt Lake fJSdto Sunday W f-TMr' HaCkett .... f . oontch TiYM-k LP Haray w KfW tended the fun- I of Miss Phy Anruu' i n-vin ihius hfien fa E . Vs r rHt.ir is snend- fSvwation with her parents. 1 Dean Wilcox, who has been Led ftt Rexburg, Idaho, the j months, returrM to Uhl gay- L a. E- Adams attended a Re-i-ican Federal Committee meet-f meet-f Held at Provo Monday evening. 1 purpose was to elect delegates f-he convention to be held at Wville September 26- Lehl is M to thirty delegates. Jhe Mothers club met last Thurs- it tte home of Mrs- A. E. Doll- program was carried out. Mrs. jaca Evans led in .the devotional lexises, Mrs- Jana West gave a pber of musical numbers, Mrs. lie Qikhrist gave a reading and Js A E. Adams read a short story. s club win meet again in two ph with Mrs. Blanch Evans. I MAKE PLANS NOW I TO ENROLL IN The University of Utah The largest institution of higher learning in the Intermountain region. Freshmen report for placement tests Septem-' tar 19, and must attend September 20-22 for special instruction and registration. All other students should register September 2 4. Regular class work begins be-gins September 25. a Write for further infor- mation and catalogue UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ! Salt Lake City J I WANT TO SELECT reliable young man, now em-ed, em-ed, with FORESIGHT, fair ; education and mechanical inclinations, incli-nations, who is willing to train sPre time or evenings in to qualify as INSTAL-WION INSTAL-WION and SERVICE expert B types of Electric Refrigera-m- For interview write, giving and present occupation. ... tnUTIES ENGINEERING INSTTTTTTir MM Velh St. Chicago, III.. WANT ADS HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire Mrs. .Jgae Nostrom. 8-30-lt Tj-Young Lambr OwnCTmay fe same by paying for this 8-30-tf. &e me having" information hZ17 money please impart the Is,,.10 ?? recede reward. Mrs. ZJt 178 Main St., LehL a JT-Soom modern house, coops for about chickens. Located 3 blocks rf1 of Rio Grande station- Particulars write Mrs- James Sandy, Utah, R. D- Na v. 8-30-tf. a, SALE Jtf Root Lamp M.00 Hot East Heater $5.00 Heater for BathRoom $2.00 Ji?? Gas Range with top-cot $55.00 -$35.00. "Utire Lehl San Offl . LEm to Moroni, Utah by TELEPHONE 50c AFTER 8 :30 P.M. 35c Station-to-station rates. TELEPHONE The Folks at Nome Tonight. Miss Maude Hackett spent Sun day in Provo, visiting with her aunt, Mrs. J- E- Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Sabey of Lake View visited in Lehl Sunday with Mr. Sabey's mother, Mrs. Joseph Calton- Mr. Melvin Thomas and Mr. Le-Grande Le-Grande Calton of Salt Lake City are spending a week in Lehl with their aunt, Mrs. Joseph Calton- Mr. and Mrs- J. Nile Washburn returned home Friday after an absence ab-sence of six weeks- Mr. Washburn attended the summer school held at Alpine canyon. Mrs. Washburn and the children enjoyed their stay at the canyon home Mrs. A- E. Adams entertained at a birthday party Sunday at Saia- toga in honor of her daughter, Dora. Those present ware the guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. A- E- Adams, Mr. and Mrs- J. T. Winn and Mr- and1 Mrs- Bert Cur lis. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. IF You Want to Sell You Want to Buy You Have Lost Some thing Y o u Have Found! Something. You Want Help You Want a Job OUR WANT ADS WILL HELP YOU Phone 90-W I The First ward Primary officers are" taking their home census this week and collecting their dime fund and getting everything in readiness for the commencement of their fall work. A missionary farewell party will be given on September 7 in the Fifth ward amusement hall, honor ing Wilburn Ball, who will leave soon for the Texas mission- A de tailed account of the program will be given In next week's Issue of the Sun. Mrs- W. L. Worlton, Mrs. F- D. Worlton, Mrs- Laurine Goates, Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mrs. Phyllis Kirk- ham, Mrs- Gladys Trane, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Mrs.' Peterson, Mrs. Bar bara Trane attended a social at Magna, given by Mrs- Bert Strap- ley. Part of the day was spent In bathing at Black Rock then the guests were taken on the Buda oar from Magna to Bingham where they visited the mines and other places of Interest On their return to Magna they were served delicious refreshments. Miss Lillian Knudsen is visiting In Salt Lake City this week. Mr. Randal Schow was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs- Fred Wanlas and family spent Friday In Salt Lake City. ; Miss Carma Clark is visiting in Magna this week with Mr- and Mrs- Rulon Russon. Mrs. Rula Dorton visited in Vineyard Vine-yard Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crowther of Provo were guests of Mrs- Alice Frank, Sunday. Miss Amy Stevenson of Salt Lake City was a weekend guest of Miss Eva Gunther. Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Dorton and family spent Saturday In Salt Lake City, at the circus. Mr. Elmo Hardy of Spanish Fork, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Mar-jorte Mar-jorte Clark, Thursday. Mrs- Arthur Twingston of Spanish Fork is spending a few days with Mrs- Sarah Knudsen. Mrs. Georee Southwlck of Magma was visiting with her son, Azer and family over the week-end. Mr. Heber Davis of Salt Lake City spent Sunday In Lehl with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Reuben Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and family spent Sunday In Provo with Mr. and Mrs- Albert Nelson. Mr- Aul Spar and Miss Beatrice Gunther of Salt Lake City were week-end guests at the Gunther home. . Mr- and Mrs. R.' W. Christensen of West Liberty, Iowa, and son, Dale, were guests at the I C. Rick home last week. Mrs- A. B. Anderson Is entertaining entertain-ing at a shower tonight (Thursday) for Mr- and Mrs. Lorrin Goates, who were married this week-Mr. week-Mr. and Mrs- William I Benson and son, Billy, of Provo, were visiting visit-ing at the home of Mrs. Benson's sister, Mrs. Fern Russon, Sunday. s Mrs- Emma Nelson and daughter, Mrs. Crandle of Provo, were guests at the home of Mrs. Nelson's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Bertha Knudsen, Sunday. Mrs. Iela Bindrupt of Logan was in Lehl la,t week visiting with her brother, Mr- Earl Frank and her grandmother, Mrs- Sarah Knudsen. Mrs. Herbert Austin entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday. The high score went t Mrs. Jack Zimmerman and the consolation con-solation prize to Mrs. Earl Smith-The Smith-The special guests were Mrs. Wilford Hanson and Mrs. George Lewis-Mrs. Lewis-Mrs. Marjorie Clark gave a musical musi-cal recital at her home Saturday evening. Each pupil had her mother as a guest After the entertainment delicious refreshments were served. It was a very delightful evening and the students got quite a thrill from it. Mr. and Mrs. W. F- Hapgood of Los Angeles, California, spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Newell Turner, at Lehl- They also visited with Mrs. Elsie Poison at Sandy. While here they spent three days in the canyons-" They returned to their home last Saturday. (fob Printing VMT) ' Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Butter Wrappers, Envelopes, Dodgersv Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact anything that can be printed, we do it GET OUR PRICES PHONE 90 OR CALL AT THE Sun : Office on Main Street s fi a fi S pi a s m fi 3 I I fi t 4 C Of fi fi fi i a C fi s i t fi fi 4 I LOOK! READ!! Special To You SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SUN $1 COZY v - - A Year : With Two Family Passes to THEATRE v V- or ' One Pass With 6 months Subscription for 50c THIS OFFER APPLIES TO OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. Take Advantage of this offer while it is on and Save Money. LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. n 3 2 ft 9 3 3 3 3 fc 3 3 ft 3 3 fc 3 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft ft 3 3 "ft I 3 ft Mrs. Kate Anderson and daughter, daugh-ter, zlna, spent the week-end in Salt Lake City- . Mr- and Mrs. James Allred and Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Wade were guests of Dr. and Mrs- L- L. Culll-more Culll-more of Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles and Mrs. Susa Giles spent Sunday at Charleston- Mrs. Giles returned with them for a visit in Lehl. Mr. and Mrs, Newell .Turner entertained en-tertained at a chill supper last Sat urday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Etchel and family of Murray. The baseball game played Friday between Lehl and Pleasant Grove was another interesting one. It ap peared for a while that the visitors were going away with the honors, but in the eleventh inning the home boys perked up and won by a close margin, 11-10, enough to put an- other feather in their caps. Mrs. Hyrum Evans and sons, Mrs. John S. Evans and sons, attended the funeral services-. Monday at American Fork for Mrs. Rose Slaugh of Aberdeen, Idaho. The Evans boys .stayed at the home of Mrs- Slaugh while working in the beets at Aberdeen. She was a real mother to them and a strong friend ship formed. Mrs. Slaugh was for merly Miss Rose Richlns of Amer ican Fork. The Young Men's Republican club well sponsor a party at one of the resorts In the near future. Watch for the date. Mr- and Mrs- Frank Eastmond and family and Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Gordon returned this week from Los Angeles, California, where they spent two weeks. Messrs. Robert Singleton and Johnny Waddell of Los Angeles, California, Cal-ifornia, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks with Mr. Singleton's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- A- F. Gaisford, and other relatives, rela-tives, returned to their homes last Thursday. Mr- and Mrs. Junius Banks attended at-tended a wedding reception Wednes day evening in the First ward amusement hall at Provo, in honor of Mr. Orville Polly of Salt Lake City and Miss Caroline Scorup of Provo. The couple werj married Monday in the L D- S. temple. Mrs. Maude Evans, Mrs- Effle Bushman, Mrs. Mary Okey and Mrs. Dorothy Southwlck, officers of the First ward Primary, with one assistant, assis-tant, made seventeen dozen do-nuts. The do-nuts were sold by the Me-Kan-Wee club and Seagull girls for fifteen cents per dozen. They collected col-lected about ten dollars. All the ingredients in-gredients were donated. The drive was for the purpos of obtaining money mon-ey to buy play books and other things for the association. . . . H 7 pi n 'it, i "i e v Cjk ATM TIIE modern home knows beauty and convenience throughout. Especially have we changed old ideas of what a bathroom 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 Street Phone 23 Lehl Advised by Doctors to Make Jler Will Believed Unable to Live, Mrs. Hughes Tells of Amazing Recovery The following letter from Mrs. A. P. Hughes, Kansas City, Mo., should be of Interest to many people In Lehl and vicinity:. "About two years ago, doctors told me I should make my will, as I might not live long," she writes. "They said I had anemia of the blood. I had no appetite, was weak, highly nervous; my ankles were swollen so that I couldn't wear shoes, and my mouth was sore with gum bolls. The doctor though I had stomach ulcer I was In bed six weeks, when a friend advised me to try Williams S L- K. Formula. One bottle stopped that awful burning burn-ing in my stomach. I began eating, and slept soundly. As I continued taking the medicine, the pains left me, appetite returned, swelling left my ankles, my flesh became solid again. I could do my housework, and last fall I quit taking the medicine med-icine as I seemed strong as possible for a person 58 years old to be. I just came back from a 4,500 mile motor trip to California, aft?r taking tak-ing in the World's Fair, and fee! fine. I believe WlllJams S.L.K. Formula For-mula Is responsible for my b2ing alive today." If you suffer from disorders of stomach, liver or kidneys, covering dyspepsia, biliousness, distress after eating, sour-or garsy stomach, heartburn, heart-burn, neuralgia, constipation, neuri tis, rheumatic pain, general weakness, weak-ness, and loss of vitality, see your druggist at the Lehl Drug Store, today, about this wonderful medicine medi-cine which thousands of sufferers praise. This druggist has a remark-abl? remark-abl? offer to make to those who are in need of this wonderful prescrip-j tlon- adv. -o Would Reach to Moon Postnse fitampg printed at the bureau bu-reau of engraving and printing in a single average year, Jf laid end to end, would reach from the earth to the moon, according to an authority. The line would exceed 200,000 mll'. or el(?ht times the circumference of the globe, and 25 different colors would be represented In the chain. Stacked In sheet of 100 stamp each, the annunl Ftamp production would make 02 piles as hl?h as the Washlnston monument. Eight hundred hun-dred tons of jiipcr. 4.'!0 tons of Ink nd 210 tons of gum are used In an ordinary 12-tnonth period. o -Library of S mallet t Book A llhrary of 6XjO books, few of them larger than a postage 8tam; has been collected by a resident of Massachusetts. The books Include a complete Bible and all of Sliuke-peare's Sliuke-peare's plays. o Intaratt ia tba Trath Host men take no Interest In the truth MTe ia relation to their circumstances. cir-cumstances. tblr needs, and their alms. Old English Sheep Dogs Among Bet for Herding If the choice of a dos rested olely on the density of its coat, the length of its hair and the animal's ani-mal's Immunity to cold weather, the first choice naturally would be the Old English sheep dog, writes Albert Al-bert Stoll In the Detroit News. For here we have a breed that Is "all wool and a yard wide," reminding remind-ing one of a Shropshire sheep that needs shearing. He mny possess pos-sess beautiful. Intelligent eyes and an expressive face, but you are unable un-able to determine this until the long hnlr is lifted from his face. But with it all the Old English sheep dog will match any other breed as a companion, watchdog and faithful friend. This Is the breed of dogs over which much controversy has waged regarding Its tail. Some authorities authori-ties maintain that continued docking dock-ing of its tall through the ages has resulted In producing a tailless dog and that many of the puppies are born without tails. Biologists scoff at this and point out that we cannot breed tailless dogs In this manner any more than we could produce legless dogs by cutting off the legs of the animals. However, Old English sheep dogs bave docked tails. This Is the style and puppies, "should they be bora with talis," are shorn of most of this appendage. . The breed came to as from the country after which It is named. It was considered the best herding dog ever produced, possessing a formidable for-midable voice, great stamina and strength and seldom experiences fatigue. fa-tigue. The dogs are of medium alze, standing about 22 Inches high at "the shoulders. In color the standard stand-ard calls for any shade of grizzle, blue or blue merel with or without white markings. 'J Holland Prepare to Use Water in Event of War The sea Is at one and the same time Holland's foe and friend, says a correspondent In the Kansas City Star. The ever-present menace of breaking dikes hangs constantly over the beads of the country's placid burghers. Perpetual vigilance vig-ilance ia a necessity. Without It more than half of Holland's population popula-tion of 8,000,000 might at any time be swallowed up by the sea. At the siuno time, the canals, which have been built In the progress prog-ress of reclaiming the land, provide Holland with the cheapest and most effective system of transportation. About two-thirds of the country's transportation of goods Is by water. wa-ter. As a means of protection against Invasion from an outside enemy, the sea also Is Holland's most effective ally. In 1C72 the armies of France, England and a part of Germany, at war with the republic of the Seven States of the Netherlands, marched on Holland. They would have succeeded la taking the capital but for a flood artificially created to stop the Invasion Inva-sion of the enemy. At the begin-Ing begin-Ing of the great European war in 1014, everything had been prepared to flood a part of the country In the event of being compelled, to take part In the war. How Big la London What Is the area of Loudon? No, don't trouble to answer! Whatever reply you make, nobody can suy you are right, for no one knows the exact ex-act size of London. The County of London, which Includes the London boroughs, has an areu of 113.89 square miles. The London county council, however, Is effective over an area of 11C.05 square miles. T' London postal district covers 2 square miles. The Metropollt police are even more ambitious, for they keep an eye on nearly 8,000,000 people over an area of almost 700 square miles. The Metropolitan water board supplies the housewives house-wives from lladam. In Herts, to Sevenoaks, In Kent a total acreage acre-age of 3G7.3C1. The electricity supply sup-ply of London Is distributed over an area of 1,841 square miles. The City of London has en area of only one square mile known as "the most valuable square mile In the world." The Tower of London la not In London 1 It stands in Stepney. To Be London Policeman In order to become a member of the Metropolitan police force ot London, the candidate must be a subject of pure British descent, over twenty and under twenty-seven, twenty-seven, at least 5 feet 9 Inches tall, physically fit. aud of good moral character. Detectives of the crlm-' Inal Investigation department are recruited from the ranks of the uniformed j.nstables and every candidate must have done at least one year and not more than seven years' duty in uniform. An examination exam-ination has to be passed. wStirw mn Old Word The underworld word stir, meaning "prison or JalL" Is recorded as earl; as 1S51, and was probably used tx fore that time, says Literary D! gest. It is nndoubtedly a contrae tlon of the gipsy term variously printed as Etiraben or sterlpen or tarlben, meaning "prison." The word stir is found In several slang dictionaries printed 30 or 40 years ago, and Is denned In the New Standard Dictionary as "Thieves alang), A prison.",. ' |