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Show IL "uOfJ THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Mat ter, at the Postofficeat Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year UTAH STATE PufcSi ASSOCIATION Local Items Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl mittf on Sunday "were Mrs. W. A. Brlnghurst of Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. . and Mrs. John Chrlstensen and . baby ''son, Jackie, ' and 1 Kenneth ,. Brlnghurst of Salt Lake City; Mr. ... and Mrs. James Preston and two eons, and Richard, of Amer-. Amer-. lean Fork..,, Guests of Mrs.. Nina Herron this week are Mrs. May Trimble of Fillmore, Fill-more, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West, Miss Marjorle West, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Parrls, all of Ibapah. Miss Gertrude Anderson, who Is teaching at the Spencer school In Lincoln, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Anderson. Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. L. Glen Wanlass, a group of Standard Stand-ard Old friends from Provo pleasantly pleas-antly surprised them Thursday evening. eve-ning. The evening was spent in gay social diversions and a delicious luncheon served. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Heffel, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Forwelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. France. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holmes, Mr and Mrs. William Wilde, all of Pro vo, and Mr. and Mrs. David Green wood of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberta, Mrs. Bus Halllday and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. DeFord of Salt Lake City spent Sunday In Park City, visiting with Mrs. 'Dorothy Hoggard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frandson left Tuesday morning for their home In Los Angeles, California, following a ten days' visit here with Mrs. Frandson's parents, President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow. WANT ADS FOB SALE-Estate Heatrola. Call 72-W, Lehi. 10"3U A Parlor furnace and Piano For Sale. See J. J. Patterson or phone 10-3-ztp OUR DEMOCRACY- byMt WHAT WE USE 'f&3Sl ' T)he ox was JyMltf I ! measure of nyiii'MiK TiW. ; VALUE IN VPfAV J m ANCIENT ROME. J&sMfJ Ur'ifi! HAVE BEEN USED IN . ' ' . SOUTH SEAS. OTHER. PEOPLE &MAfc-HAVE &MAfc-HAVE USED FISH.MULBEWUES 1&$!$ SALT, I RON , GLASS, CLAY fjf Q UL ' , " FOR AJON. , , -jJrf jpg HI Kr4v BE W I ' 693 FERRE FROM -V B II NEW YORK TO BROOKLYN - U WAS PAID IN WAMPUM. h I ?TV v. ijlflj BELTS OF SMALL BEADS.WHICH U.S. GOVERNMENT U INDIANS USED FOR MONEY. MADE ITS FIRST ' 'Tp ymmmmd SILVER DOLLAR M. JjSi I ' -g- t IMfcil f W. Li Mrs. Earl Roberts was hostess to members of the "Pot Luck" club at her home Saturday evening. Bridge was played during the evening, Mrs. Ivan Webb and Mack Holmstead winning prizes. Later a delicious luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holmstead, Mr. and - Mrs. Clarence Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Willes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Street and Mr. end Mrs. Roberts. JODAY WE HAVE.' PAPER, .AND METAL MONEY, BUT MOST MONEY IS EXCHANGED BY CHECK. The Junior Athenian club members mem-bers were entertained at the. home of Miss Reva Goates last Thursday evening, this , being the opening meeting for this season. The year's program, including a mixed study of fiction, biographies, music and opera, was read and discussed by the members and plans were made for the coming party at which the Junior Athenian club members will entertain their sponsors, the Athenian Athen-ian club. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Attending were Miss Norlne Fox, Misses Thelma, Arleen and LaPriel Goodwin, Miss Lexla Bateman, Mrs. Luclle Rhodes, Mrs. Lileth Peck, Mrs. Altaian Wagoner, Wag-oner, Mrs. Helen Chrlstensen, Mrs. Violet Washburn, Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, Mrs. Vinzell Swenson, Mrs. Isabel Brown, Mrs. Ada Whipple, Whip-ple, Mrs. Thelda Brown, Mrs. Josephine Jose-phine Robison, the hostess and one guest, Mrs. Clifford Pulley. 345-J2, Lehi. FOR SALE 1929 Ford Sedan, newly overhauled. $35.00. See Aivm Colledee. 4 houses south of Third Eln oV.ar.ol T.phl. 10-3-lt FOR SALE Cavalier trombone cheap. See Blanch Larson, Lehi. 9-26-lt FOR rale Registered Chester White weaner pigs. See Rowley Goodwin. Ihi. 9-26-tf FOR SAXE-Stove, heater, table, 6 chairs, bed. dresser and sewing machine. See George Carson, Lehi, 9-26-tf FOR SALE Large Circulator Heater, to good condition. See Mrs. John Southwick, or phone 64-W, Lehi. The Chantante Chorus presented a musical program at a meeting of the Women's Atheneaum club of Park City held Monday. Mrs. Harold Har-old Goodwin, chairman of Fine Arts, was hostess at the club meeting. The chorus presented, eight numbers, num-bers, a piano solo was given by Miss LaPriel Goodwin, a -vocal duet by Mrs. June Jorgensen and Mrs, Isa bel Brown and a vocal trio by the Goodwin sisters. : After the meeting meet-ing Dr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin entertained members of the chorus at their home." Present were Mrs. June Jorgensen, Mrs. Isabel Brown, Mrs. Myrl Garrett, Miss Ada Phillips, Phil-lips, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Miss Thelma Goodwin, Miss .LaPriel Goodwin, Mrs. Jennie, Nostrom, Mrs. Gwen Dorton, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Miss Ar leen Goodwin, Mrs. Emily Johnson, Miss Norine Fox, Miss Metta Chrlstensen, Chrls-tensen, Mrs. Alta Ash, Mrs. Josephine Jose-phine Robison, Mrs. & X. Goodwin, Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin, Basil : Dorton Dor-ton and Robert Allred. r ' FOR RENT Five room home, furnished .modern. See G. S. Peterson. Store and Business and Modern Home For Sale. A good proposition to right party. See G. S. Peterson, Lehi. ' ' 9-12-tf FOR SALE Three good building lots, with northwest and south fronts. Located 1 block south of Main street. Reasonable prices. Inquire In-quire Mrs. Sarah Knudsen, Lehi. 8-22-tf FOR SALE Three good building lots, with northwest and south fronts. Located 1 block south of Main street. Reasonable prices. Inquire In-quire Mrs. Sarah Knudsen, Lehi. 8-22-tf HAVE YOUR MATTRESS MADE OVER or made Into an Inner-spring Now, by the Utah County Mattress Factory of Provo. For Service, phone 90-W. For Sale or Rent Fine modern home n Lehi. Hot water heat, stoker, gajage. Inquire of owner, 1146 Gilmer Drive, Salt Lake City or Telephone 6-4029. 9-27-2tp. Private Musical Instruction Frank W. Shaw String and Brass MRS. FRANK SHAW , Piano 608 North First East Knife and Spade Money Knife money; wa shaped like modern open edge razor and apparently ap-parently was made after the design of an ancient knife used by the Chinese. Chi-nese. ' Spade money resembled a pronged trowel or spade. Marriages 'y JOIINSON-ALLRED Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Johnson of Santa, Monica, California, announces announc-es the approaching marriage of of their daughter, Conda, to Mr. Sterling W. Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred of this city. The marriage will take place October Oc-tober 9th In the Salt Lake L D. S. temple. Both young people are prominent in church, school and social aiiairs in their respective communities and have hosts of friends who join In wishing them much future success and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gray announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Verla Gray, to Mr. Dale Crump of Rlverton, which took place Wednesday In the Salt Lake temple. Miss Gray has been a student of the Lehi high school and has been active In church affairs In the Lehi Third ward. Both young people have many friends In their respective respec-tive communities who are showering shower-ing them with congratulations and wishes for much future success and happiness. Friends and associates will be pleased to learn of the approaching marriage of Mr. Arlin Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Fowler of this city and Miss Beatrice Roy of San Francisco, California. The marriage will take place on October 5th. Both young people have many friends In their respective commun ities who are showering them .with congratulations and wishes for much future success and happiness. YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Mabel Smith of Riverton and Mr. John Carr of this city was solemnized Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop Ernest B. Garrett performing the ceremony in the presence of immediate imme-diate family members1 and , close friends. T. "".', Wr The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Clif ford Bennett, entertained at a re ception In the chapel, following the ceremony. Beautiful fall flowers were used in decorating the chapel throughout. A program was given, Including the wedding march bv Miss LaPriel Goodwin, a piano solo by Miss Leone Jones, a reading by Mrs. Lucile Rhodes' a vocal solo bv Mrs. Leona Shelton, a piano selec tion by LaPriel Goodwin and a vocal vo-cal trio by Misses Betty Jean Dor- poi rnna ton, June Anderson and HadfipH v 1 ' Later dainty refreshments were served. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. Elephant Hdps on Farm! VhScIi c tive c Alice, the elephant, is used by Matthew Ferjuson, New v... mm . tiAln wavIt h tarn naw f?nmfln C n . . I man. ta heln work his farm near Camden. S. n. m.i.vl Prt. at a possible menace U she becomes vicious. One farmer u : barbed-wire barricade. mwBrctlan APPROACHING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Hagen Hansen of Lehi announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elfle Hansen, to Ross A. Goodrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Goodrich of Spokane, Spo-kane, Washington. The ceremony will be performed Saturday at the home of the bride's brother, Basil Hansen, .1645 Princeton Prince-ton avenue In Salt Lake City with only the Immediate family and a few close friends present. Mjss Pansy Hansen and Miss Helen Hansen, Han-sen, sisters of the bride, will act as bridesmaids, and Miss Peggy Hansen Han-sen of Nephl will be flower girl. Mr. Goodrich Is a graduate of the University of Washington at Seattle and is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternty. The couple will make their home In Spokane. ivvt UNION MEETDfr Penary uniw tag will be held next WejS" evening October 9, h.jfj tabernacle at 7 an . 8ta It Is Important that'all Pri workers, both, ward and ZTl PLAY SCHOOL MOTHERS WILL MEET THURSDAY The first regular meeting of ih. W P A Plav Sr.hnnl Twtv . ! will be ..held Friday. Octnr i ? 4 p. m. Mrs. Leona Shelton, m-dent m-dent of the club, will give the fat 1 of a series of lessons that will be presented during the vmt All mothers are expected to attend. at-tend. , DRIVERS ATTENTION! Do You Need an Oil Drain, a Complete A No. 1 Lubrication or a Wash Job? v.. Our equipment is the best and we desire to give you the Best Service Possible Buy Pep Gas Make your motoring a pleasure. Finest quality Vico Motor Oils. Play safe with Atlas Tires. New Travel Hints Road Maps FREE. Complete Line of Auto Accessories. It is Our Pleasure to Serve You y State f Street Service SYLVESTER CLARK, Manager State Street . Lehi, Utah Science to Delve Into 16th Century Seek Knoidedge in Hudson Valley Excavations. POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y. Arche-ologists, Arche-ologists, through excavations In the Hudson valley, expect to acquire knowledge of the people who inhabited inhab-ited that region prior to, the Seventeenth Seven-teenth century Dr. Mary Butler of the University museum, Philadelphia,' will direct the work which will continue throughout the summer. Vassar college initiated the project last year under a five-year grant from the Carnegie corporation. The Hudson valley, Dr.' Butler said, "has been an open road for north-south travel and trade ever since man flrst came to the New world." :;. She said knowledge will be sought of the people who "traveled the regions re-gions back beyojid the Seventeenth century through the preceding centuries cen-turies of Indian occupation that started human history in the region now known as New York state." In connection ;, with excavations last year she said. "Last year's fi?)d work Jested 14 Indian sites, including rock shelters, camp sites, shell midens and a workshop or flint-ijuarrying site. It found prehistoric .culture sequence in a black topsoil; level characterized character-ized by broken shell and containing pottery and stone'. and bone implements, imple-ments, overlying a stony yellow subsoil sub-soil level that lacked shell, pottery and worked bone. .' "Fragments of ground slate semilunar semi-lunar knives show a connection with northern cultures, .and pottery decorations dec-orations show Iroquois contact, but the early Indians pf the valley undoubtedly un-doubtedly belonged, like the Algon-luins Algon-luins whom the white men found here, to the Woodland pattern, basically different .in many details of way of life from the Mississippi pattern, to which the Iroquois belong." be-long." Dr. Butler has been engaged in 3eld work in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois and Guatemala. She will be assisted' By Carlyle S. Smith of Great Neck, L. L, who directed di-rected excavations for the Nebraska Hlttorical society. r, .Unpreparedness Or. America IN World At -War Shown By Analysis. . BLITZKRIEG ' TIMETABLE Sept. 1 Cermany invades Poland. Po-land. Sept. 3 Britain and France declare de-clare war. Sept. 10 Canada enters war. Sept. 27 Devastated Warsaw falls, ending Polish campaign- April 9 Denmark occupied; Norway invaded by Germans. Ger-mans. May 2 British admit defeat in southern and central Norway. Nor-way. May 10 Invasion of Low Countries begins. May 14 Netherlands capitu- lares. " May 14 Ctrmans break through at Sedan. May 28 Belgian Army sur-. sur-. renders. ... . May 29 Dunkerqut evacuation evacua-tion starts. June 3254 killed in air raid on Paris. June 10 Italy enters war. June 14 Paris falls. June 17 Petain admits defeat of France. June 22 France signs armistice. armis-tice. June 24 Fighting c e a s e s in France with Germans in complete control. Next Assault by sea, land and air on British Isles. NOW The United States cannot can-not afford to gamble on what might happen to British Brit-ish seapower. WE MUST PREPARE FOR DEFENSE NOW! s f s f s s s r s s s s r j m m v . at jim vni7i m j.rt Wmfll J - y"""" Mmm m.. .si WT F 'A v ' - ' UNITED r'Wr wc: o, . states t?" Ml t. v Hoiraiion Is. h f V Bahamas (at) W ' . V"' i MEXICO n -PUERTO RICO (PHILIPPINES . mittfusj N?s7!' 3 THE ONLY ANSWER I m-s n J .ICELAND SHIP CAPTUOFO NEW GUINEA THE ONLY ANSWER p U. 1 it wo.(Jy unprtpwtd tot Mmt i trind pwiewwl ionrn of mod, equip-P equip-P eeom)i,yill9 chwt.) compuhory mitttry riiiifn and WYic. i, ht mf pfcil Kiutio. , tU vital pwwnwl pnUm, J Martinique (rut Only highway for quick rrom HkiFc to Atlantic unc wen placed bomb might block carval i for wtcki ;r.&uiana brazil, ssoUtw 1 Jh WJ T 7 I n jjerBRITAJ m v. a NEW ZEALAND ccHores an ships in commission AWwb, dominions 3nd protectorates notr at war or recently de-vasbatzd de-vasbatzd or conquered JIGHTNING war in the Low Countries and France has brought home to Americans a consciousness of the inadequate defense establishment of the United States. Vhil 30,000,000 men are under arms in Europe, Africa and Asia, there are less than 750,000 regular troops in the twenty-one republics of the entire Western Hemisphere. Counting reserves re-serves and U.S. National Guard, these nations could put into the field approximately 2,500,000 trained men less than the number recently called to the colors in Rumania alone. BASE FOR INVASION Tl Msttni bulg of irtzi n Uu Hm 2,000 min from bw in Frtneh Wtrt AJric. new . tk dispoul of Hitlor ond MuuoRm. kwuion of Bruil of ki point would qhn Ifio ggr.ssoft bosts from "tek to Uunch oporotiom from Mm ir qaini th Pononu CanaL Somo mditory obsorvori beliovo it wil b IK tint step tilen by tto Nii-Fjciit combinotion, if it docidoi to inrtdo tho Amoricot. m gECAUSE of this weakness, the Western Hemisphere, Hemi-sphere, with its vast natural resources and raw materials, now is as great a lure for conquest as ever existed. With our Navy in the Pacific, the British Fleet is our first line of defense in the Atlantic Our second is our regular army of 264,000 men and a National Guard of 242,300, ill-equipped for mechanical warfare. How long can we continue to depend on the supremacy of the British Navy in the Atlantic? J3R0VISI0NS for the speedy expansion of -our armed forces on a scale great enough to insure the continued safety of the nation are included in the selective compulsory training and service bill introduced in .the Senate by Senator Edward R. Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska, and in the House by Representative James W. Wadsworth, Republican, of New York. Under this measure, sponsored by the National Emergency Committee of the Military Training Camps Association, a gigantic reservoir of manpower would be trained and be on call for service in emergencies, in nnmha.-. jf;j . the President and the Secretaries of War and Navy. MILITARY AND NAVAL FACTS United States AryjAW Regulars 264,000 National Guard J... . 242,300 Reserve Officers ...'lOWj! Total...... ...... 615300 Mechanized Units Scout cars Combat cars ....... Tanks (light) 297 Tanks (medium) ... Tanks (heavy) .....NONE . ., , . L. mi tllOS( W order not included. A single TJ Panzer division has greater J ,-. than the entire mew.."--- corps of the U.S.) Aircraft U. S. Army N. G. and Reserves U. S. Navy i . . i . . rjermany ana iraiy . . 30,000 to 40,000 (About 1.600 U. S. ArmTi'Ch ire combat plane.! -' Ku. S. Ary AnUAlrcraft 3-inch . . s 90 mm. ?7 mm. ......... .50 caliber machine cum . . (Only guns wtually fjjj counted" If ALL of these massed about a city rt St. Uuis. tney wo- - - B quate to defend it egamst . air raid.) Navies U.S. (tons) Britain apan France .... Italy Cermany 2.422 372 1,765 '448 .NONE 15 i 7S7.360 i461.29 96896 544,468 115.900 281.074 Cermany and Italy na " rioVooo ''"7 .quipped soldiery Co'flOO rwi Russia has from u.WV to 12.000,000 troop. ... u. .mies f The comomeo reg . 20UHAmcrepub'. proximately 400,000. 75n. ..inni reserves ''" rr" 000. I |