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Show THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 Local Items Mrs. J. O. Gosaford of rrovo and Miss Matilda Evans of Salt Lake fitv. were meets of Mrs. Blanche Evans on Mothers Day. . C AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Fox find children of Salt Lake City, were miests of Mrs. FoVs parents, Mr and Mrs- Lelloy Lott, Sunday. BUT AT WOMB Mr. and Mrs. J. O- Meilingr are taking over the Hot Dog stand. just cast of the Lehi Motor. They opened for business on "Wednesday, BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs- Hyrum Timothy, Mr, and Mrs, Wheeler Timothy and Mr- W. S. Evans motored to Wall bursr Sunday and visl'tad with relatives. BUT AT BOMB S. E, Uttleford, S- A. Willes and Cassel Willes left this week for Burnt Pork, Wyoming, where they will be employed shearing' sheep for about ten days. BUT AT BOMB , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farker and family of Eureka, were week-end giies ts of Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr- and Mrs. Jesse Fox, and Mi. and Mrs- Dick Hayes. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs- Leo Hanson visited over the week-end In Levan with Mr, and Mrs. D- Bosh and Mrs. H. J. Hanson. Mrs. Hanson returned home with them for a week's visit. 1 B1 AT HOMB 6 Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Goates and son, Richard, and Mr and Mrs. Leslie Goates of Suit Lake City, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goates. , BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Webb enter talned at dinner on Sunday fur Mr. and Mrs- B- K, Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Fallanch, all of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Celestia Schow, B17T AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Noble Evans motor ed to Mldvale, Saturday evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs jumes jenson, Airs, jenson was formerly MIsa Edith Evans of this city. IOT AT HOMB Mr. Russell Stewart of Oklahoma City and his mother, Mrs. Frank Nifholes of Salt Lake City, spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Lehi visiting with Mr. W. S. Evans and Mrs. Julliet Goates. BDT AT BOMB Mr- and Mrs. M. S. Lott had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bone and daugh ter, violet, and son, Douglas, of Gafland. Mrs- Matt Peterson Mid Mrs. Alveni Wilcox. -Bt?T AT WOMB The Mothers Club will be entor-talned entor-talned at the home of Mrs. Richard Norman Saturday afternoon. Social diversions will be enjoyed. AH members are cordially invited and urged to be in attendance. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Samuel Jackson entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson, Mrs. Jos. Ashton and Clifton Jnekson of Cedar City. Clifton came Saturday to spend Mothers Day here and returned re-turned Sunday evening. BUT AT BOMB On Mothers Day Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunger entertained for Mr- ind Mrs. W. A. Hunger and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwick. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harper, Miss Cora Harper and Arvel Anderson of Pleasant Grove were guests at the Hunger home. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan entertained enter-tained at dinner on Mothers Day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Clark. Besides the guests of honor covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and children. Dr. ajid Mrs-A Mrs-A W. Olson and two daughters. De Nae and Shirley Fay, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Christensen and son, Don, of Blntrham and Mr. and Mrs. Fagan- Kt'T T BOVB , JIrs, Rramwell St- Jeor entertained entertain-ed the Bridge Ch'b Thursday afternoon. Three small tables of bridge were In progression during the afternoon, first prize poing to Mrs. Dorothy Southwick and second prize to Mrs- Harold Myers. Later luncheon was served to Mesdames Clyde McKellar, May Hackett, Jertrude Martin, Dorothy Southwick, South-wick, Mae Hanson, I C. Rick Lauren Goates, Lou!e Myers Laura Davis, Cleo Knight and the hostess- FOR SALE Cabbage Cauliflower, Tomato, Aster and Snapdragon Plants-Extra Plants-Extra Fine. Lehi Floral Co., Lehi DR. A. W. OLSEN ; Palmer Graduate cnmoriiACTon Neurocalometer Service Home Calls For Office Rate. Phone 19-W LEI It UTAH Dr. G. Q. Christensen PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 Offico Phone 45 Re;denc Phone 72 Mr. and Mrs, A- E. Doll were visiting In Salt Lake City on Monday. BUT AT MOMB ' Mr. and Mrs. Art Beck and daughter, Barbara, were visiting in Provo, Sunday, gnewt of Mr. uuJ Mrs Franklin Bradshaw. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson and small daughter of Provo, spent Mothers Day with Mr. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Kate Anderson. SOT AT MOMB Clifton Anderson left Monday morning for San Francisco, Cali fornia, where he will bo employed Ills wife will Join him In a few days. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Davis and family of Salt Lake City, were visitingr in Lehi Sunday with Mr. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. I M.' Davis and daughters, Betty and Shirley, visited In American Fork with Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. William King, on Mothers Day. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs- Edward B. Davis and two children, Beverly and Robert, of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Clark. BUT A WOMB Mrs. S. W. Ross, Mrs. Clara Walton, Mrs. May Bone, Mable, Florence and Julia Ross of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mrs Fannie Bone, Sunday. BUT AT MOMB miB. Alice iiutctungs ana son, John, visited in Bingham, Monday, with. Martell Hutching, Mrs Marten Hutching returned home with them, after being there a wek with her husband. BUT AT WOMB ' The Fifth Ward opera cast and M. I. A. members enjoyed a Sara toga party Saturday evening. Swimming and games were enjoyed mm luncneon servea, Anout one hundred members were In attendance. attend-ance. BUT AT WOMB Mr. Walter Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calton, Mrs. Amy Smith, Mrs. H, C. Featherstone and Mrs- Alice Hutchings motored to Bingham last Wednesday and spent the day , visiting with Martell Hutchings, who la receiving treat ment In the hospital there. BUT AT BOMB The Nuggetts, "social unit of the Brigham Young University entertained enter-tained their mothers at a Mothers Day tea, Saturday afternoon at the home of President Harris in Provo. Mrs. I. I Lott was one of the guests. . Wreal Lott Is a member of the Nuggetts. BUT AT HOMB Girls' Day was celebrated at the B- T, U. at Prove last Friday, In the afternoon the girls entertained their mothers at a charmingly r-ranged r-ranged tea. The mothers from Lehi attending were Mrs. S. I Cioodwin. Mrs, S. L. Wells, Mrs. H. C. Allred, Mrs. J. W- Wing and Mrs. A C. Schow. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. George S. Peterson, Mrs. Ada Stoddart and Mrs. Joseph Klrkham of this city, Dr. and Mrs. Merrihew and Mrs- Ada Merrihew of Salt Lake City, attended the funeral services of Mrs. Lee In American Fork last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Peterson was one of the speakers at the services. BUT AT HOMB President and Mrs. A. C. Schow entertained at dinner Sunday, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davia Covers were laid for Miss Mattie Davis of Salt Lake City; Mr. Glen S. Potter of Ban croft, Idaho, Mr. George K. Lewis of Salt Lake, the honored guests and the Schow family. BUT AT HOMB John A- Hutchings arrived home Sunday morning, aftee being away nine months during which time he in company with Dee and Rav Erickson of Provo, enjoyed an extended ex-tended trip down through California, Cali-fornia, along the coast of New Orleans, through Arkansas, Kansas, through the Eastern States and back through Denver, Colorado, visiting all Important cities en- route. He reports that he Is veiy glad to be back to Utah again During his travels he visited with many L D. S, missionaries and re ports many wonderful experiences. but at woacr . Hospital Notes Mrs. Sydney Gilchrist is In the hospital reecivlng treatment for Infection In-fection In her leg. Mrs- Lynn Fowler was removed to her home Sunday, after receivins treatment at the hospital for several days. Alfred Turner cut his thumb very badly Friday. Several stitches were necessary to close the wound. He was treated by Dr. Edding.on at the local hospital. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Clark of Pleasant Orove. had a growth removed fri-m her head at the Lehi hospital last Wednesday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. T.. Btoth Sorenson cut his fincrers -n a, piflco 01 iin, saiuroay. II 's bclngr treated at the hospital. Bee Hive Swarm Day-Next Day-Next Tuesday Evening The Bee-Hive Girls of Lehi Stake are holding their annual Swarm Day exercise next Tuesday evening, even-ing, May 17. In the Second Ward chapel. A splendid program, including in-cluding the following numbers will be given: Flag ceremony by Lois Dlckerson, Meta Christensen and Jean Fowler; prayer by Ruth-Taylor; Ruth-Taylor; Star, Spangled Banner; Speech of Welcome by Mrs- Rose Lott; group song by First Ward girls; explanation of Bee Hive work, Eunice Hutchings; group song, Fourth Ward girls; History of Camp Floyd by Fairfield girl; group song, Fifth Ward girls,- Conferring Con-ferring of rank by Hazel May Bone; graduation exercises, under direction of Eunice Hutchings; presentation of certificates by Mrs. Rose Lott; aceptlng girls Into Junior Department, Mrs- R. C. Allred; play by Seond Ward girls; scrap book award, Mrs. Bone; song, "Good Night" by Third Ward girls; flag exercises, taps, and closing prayer by Barbara Christofferson. A display of the Bee Hive woik of the past year will be exhibited following the program. The public Is Invited- BUT AT WOMB Athenian Club Enter tain At Mothers Tea The Athenian Club members en tertained at a delightfully arranged afternoon tea Wednesday afternoon In the Second Ward Relief Society room, honoring their mothers. A profusicn of early spring flowers in a variety of shades made the entertaining en-tertaining room colorful and gay for the occasion. A program, Including a pageant. given by children of the Athenian Club ladies, under the direction of Miss Ida Thurman; two rend'nps by Miss Elizabeth Romney and musical selections by Mrs- Oliver Klttinger was given, followed by the cerv'ng of a dainty luncheon to the members and their mothers. The hostesses in charge of the affair wf re Mrs. LcRoy Davis, Mrs. Sydnry Gilchrist, Mrs. Gerald Taylor, Mh:a Ida Thurman, Mrs. F. D. Worlton. Mrs. Cecil Ash and Mrs- A. W. Davis. BUT AT HOMB Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs- James H. uaraner announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Mr. Lawrence Theodore Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dahl of West Jordan. The marriage will take place on May 25th in the Salt Lake temnle-Miss temnle-Miss Gardner Is well-known and well-liked in this community. She has taken an active part in church and social activities and is prominent promin-ent among the city's younger set. She is a graduate of the University of Utah and a member of the Alpha Chi Sorority. She was a member of the Lehi High School faculty Inst year. Mr. Dahl Js also popular In his community. y He is a former student stud-ent of the Utah State Agricultur.il College and the Brigham Young University. The young couple will make their home In West Jordan. A wedding reception will be given In their honor on the evening off May 25 in West Jordan and numer- I ous other social events are being planned In their honor by friends! and relatives. Mrs. R. C. Pixton Is entertaining at her home In Salt Lake City, Saturday evening In honor of Miss Gardner. BUT AT FOOT Engagement Announced Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peterson of the engagement of their daught.H-, Norval, to Mr. Boyd Holmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L Holm-stead, Holm-stead, the marriage to take place in the near future. 1 BUT AT HOMB Fisherman Arrested Mr. James Buckland ef Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty of Ashing In Jordan River, Sunday, without a license. He was fined twenty-five twenty-five dollar by Judge Bernard Bradshaw. BUT AT BOMB Bids Wanted Bids are now open for the sprinkling; sprink-ling; of Lehi Streets for the yr 1932. Al bids must bet Into Recorder by Tuesday, May IT. The City Council holds the right to reject re-ject any or all bids. Lehi City Council. Edward J. Larsen, Commissioner Com-missioner of Streets. BI T AT HOMB Mrs- Blanche Evans was a Salt Lake visitor on Saturday. rr at nin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor were Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday. m'T at Brow Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Anderson and family sjent Mothers Tay with relatives In Lehi. KI T AT MOMB Mrs. Olive Taylor spent Moml.iy visiting her sister. Mrs. Doris Simmons, Sim-mons, in Salt Lake City. nr at womb Mr. and Mrs, Bach it Xew Tort;, spent Sunday afternoon at the bjne of Mrs. Alice Hutchlngs- TUB LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Evidently No Set Rule for Pursuer of Fame Fame la not controlled, apparently, apparent-ly, by any fixed Jaws. Sl.e eunuut be wooed successfully and she distributes dis-tributes her favors to the most unlikely. un-likely. Lewis Dodgson was a learned, middle class Englishman with a turn for mathematics, a subject sub-ject on which he lectured nt Christ Church college, Oxford, from 1855 to 1881, Notice the titles of some of bis publications which he doubtless doubt-less considered of importance, compared com-pared with his casual "Alice" written writ-ten for the entertainment of bis small friend, Alice Lydeli. and bringing bring-ing to her and to her favorite author au-thor something very like Immortality. Immortal-ity. They are: "Euclid and His Modern Rivals," "Syllabus of Plane Algebraical Geometry Ge-ometry and An Elementary Treatise on Determinants." Few readers are keptsfrora their nightly repose to peruse these formidable treatises. Rut "Alice's Adventures in Wonder land," 1805, and "Through the Looking Look-ing Glass" 1871, have become clas- ! slcs. Many of their strange words have found a sure place in the language. lan-guage. Fame must, Indeed, chortle as she considers this strange paradox. para-dox. . No one was more astonished at the remarkable results of the thing he had casually done than Dodgson himself. Doubtless he regarded the matter quizzically, until fame and fortune began knocking at his door. It Is all a confirmation of that ancient an-cient saying, "You never can teuT Island Group Has Lonj Been Diplomatic "Nut" The word Dodecanese means "12 Islands." They are In the Agean sea near the coast of Asia Minor, and although long an obstacle to Graeco-ltalian friendship, have been confirmed by the treaties of Sevres and Lausanne in Italian sovereignty. They are Rhodes, where the Colossus Colos-sus of Rhodes, one of the wonders of the ancient world, stood; Gos, Kalymnos, Leros, Nisyros, Telos, Syme, Khalke, Astypalal, Karpa-thos, Karpa-thos, Gases, Patmos and Pipsos. They figure In classis Greek history and also In Greek mythology. The islands were under rule of the Turkish Turk-ish firmans from 1652 to 1835, paying pay-ing annual tribute. In the war between be-tween Italy and Turkey in 1909 Italy occupied the islands, obtaining obtain-ing the aid of the islanders through a promise to make them autonomous. autono-mous. An assembly on Patmos actually actu-ally proclaimed the Slate of the Agean and adopted a flag, but Italy would not release her hold. Greece has made several attempts to have the Islands ceded to her. The population, popu-lation, about 100,000, is almost wholly of Greek race. The Islands are unimportant economically, sponge fishing being the only industry, indus-try, but they are regarded as strategically strate-gically important from a naval viewpoint view-point Italy has fortified Leros. School in History Schools may be said to date from the Macedonian period of Greek history. his-tory. There were professional teachers teach-ers of three kinds who taught reading, read-ing, writing and arithmetic, music and gymnastics. , According to Suetonius Sue-tonius literary teaching began in Rome with Livius Andronicus, a Greek brought to Rome as a slave, In 272 B. G The Roman school was very much . like the modern school. Education was carried on to 1 a certain extent among the ancient Jews. The synagogues were the chief seats of learning. Elementary achools were common among the Hebrews from about 64 A. D. Too Well Known AD reputable monarchs years ago lept jesters who were allowed considerable con-siderable liberty of speech. The story is told of Pace, Jester to Queen Elizabeth of England, who so embittered her majesty by his remarks re-marks that he was forbidden her presence. In time he was taken back, however, and the very first time the qrieen and Jester again met, the queen In a gracious humor said, "Come n. Pace, now, we shall hear f our fanlts." "No, madam," said the Jester, 1 never talk of what Ls discoursed by all the world." San If at Frenclj Court In France snuff was first used by Catherine de Medici, and was freely free-ly taken at court during the latter naif ef the Sixteenth century. It was the nobility of the French court that initiated the fashion ef snnff, plus the luxurious scents and lavish lav-ish boxes. A story Is told of the royal physician. Monsieur Fagon, de nonncing snuff taking- in an Impassioned Impas-sioned public oration, and losing his effect because be became so elicited eli-cited that he forgot himself and took a huge pinch at the height f his rhetorical outbwrst. Coin Merely Cariosity The so-called "peace" dollar was placed in circulation In January, 1922. The coin was made In commemoration com-memoration of the anna conference at Washington. It has a new and very youthful head of Liberty on one side, and on the reverse a dove upon a mountain top, clutching an olive branch, struck by the rays of the sun, with the word "peace" beneath. be-neath. This coin was not a regular Issue and has been gathered In by collectors and by persona wae want-d want-d It as 1 keepsake. Difference in Wakin and Sleeping Thoughts While you are awake, you like to feel that your thoughts are your creations, that they stand apart from you as objects which, so far as you can make out, anyone ought to see. Waking thoughts are abstractions, abstrac-tions, Dr. Jesse W. Sprowls writes, in the Washington Star. When you are dreaming, the situation sit-uation is reversed, lour dream thoughts are your own. They are a part of you. You express your personal per-sonal self in everything you dream about You put yourself in the center of the dream picture, and countenance . only those thoughts that correspond to the picture. It's impossible to think in dreams without with-out thinking in pictures. And It's impossible to get away from your image of yourself. In dreams your thoughts are activities, not abstractions. abstrac-tions. It is not hard to discover why you have those two kinds of thoughts. Your waking hours deal with a world of reality. And reality real-ity is always the world that lies about you. Your business as a waking wak-ing thinker is to manipulate this world of externality. So you regard re-gard your waking thoughts as mechanisms mech-anisms merely. But when you are asleep, you have withdrawn from the world of reality. real-ity. The "you" of yourself, which had to take a minor position in your j waking world, now has its moments. Your fancies have full sway, and j you fashion all sorts of imaginary ; pictures that place you in command. , That's why you sometimes expert-) ence a shock when waking suddenly. Here Is Either Heresy or the Profound Truth At the recent meeting of the Millionaires Mil-lionaires Club of Contentment and Hanoiness in the green Ver one of the neighbors, dugo hills, auotes an old saying which runs as follows: "There are three things that can never be recalled the sped arrow, the spoken word and the lost oppor - tunity." The neighbor who brought the matter up expected that the meet - ing would be deeply impressed and that the saying would lead to a his - torlc discussion. But, curiously j enough, nobody seemed to be at all impressed, and the discussion was exceptionally brief. To begin with, the millionaires said, what is one sped arrow more or less, anyway? There are plenty of arrows in the world, or at least there used to be when arrows were in use. As to the spoken word, it is usually a thing not worth recalling. recall-ing. And in regard to lost opportunities, oppor-tunities, why, the thing is not to regret them, but to hustle and find new ones. And thus again what has beeu accepted as wisdom proves to be . H. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy j Carson, College of Educate mere waste of breath. John Steven Crookston and children of Salt Lake ! degree; Allan E. Fjeld, Cof-McGroarty Cof-McGroarty in.the Los Angeles Times. City, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones . Fine Arts, A B. degres; Explaining Leap Year When Julius Caesar reformed the Roman calendar, he added a day every four years in order to make the average solar year days, j This was done by doubling the sixth day before the Calends of March, and hence the year was called bisextile a name that still prevails among the Latin nations of Europe, which regard February 24' as the intercalated day. In English speaking countries, this year ls called "leap year" because the Sun day letter 'leaps" a day, no letter being affixed to February 29. Every j year exactly divisible by four' except ex-cept those that are exactly divisible by 100 and1 not by 400 is a leap year; First Iron Water Pipe Cast-iron water pipe was experU niented with at Versailles, France, as early, as 1GG4, but owing to difficulties dif-ficulties of production it could not be afforded by water works com? panies untiT; 1738. It was intro? duced: Into England about, this time. The early American cities used log pipe systems, but after a number-of leaks in the pipes Philadelphia ordered or-dered cast-iron pipe from: England. New Y.ork followed, and subsequently subsequent-ly Baltimore. The superiority of the cast-iron pipe created such a demand that a foundry was built at Millville, N;.X,.inl834: Renaissance Chair- The "X-shnped" chairs of the-Renaissance the-Renaissance were known as the- Sa-voaarola Sa-voaarola and: the Dante. Interlaced staves figured into the construction t the former, and the chairs eould be conveniently folded snd placed atide. Thr were fijst used &s camp !iairs Ivy dealers in military cam-paijrr.s. cam-paijrr.s. The Dnate chair waa the seizors shape, usually ef walnut, c'ahorHteiy inlaid with certosma, ivory or bone work, and decorated with luxuriwis brocades, velvets or leather on sent and back. Pi Mouth Has No Value AlEhongh the mouth of the baleen wsi:;ie. the largest creature In the wirM, Is so large that a man could stand uprlsht in it. Its throat is scarcely large enough to admit a nan's fist and the tube by means of which Its food reaches its stomach is about the size of a walking stick. Since this huge animal Is toothless, it can therefore eat only very tiny ereatures. Better .Servk -Our' every effort is to tomers with the vow . u.u' "ui.u oujjtjrf Strawberries Asparagus Green OnirM T B4. You'll be satisfied here LARSEN MM 1 Main Street ANNOUNCEMENT Teacher of Piano arid Flute at the B Y u studios in American Fork and Lehi, xmu mmiuduun pnone Aire. Charles VjP American Fork or Mrs. George G. Robinson, Lehi. ' Mrs. Rachel Anderson came home Monday, after spending' three weeks in Salt Lake City, visiting wiht her daughter, Mrs. O. R. Ivory. -BUT AT BOM1 j Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doll entertain- ed at dinner on. Sunday for Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. R. Dickenson and two , daughters, Doris, and Fay BUY AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hart of Mid- vale and Mr. and Mrs. Afton Peterson were Mothers Day guests ! 0f Mrs- S. J. Taylor. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. W. I "Worlton entertained at dinner on. Sunday for Mrs. F- D. Worlton and sons, Dean and Dan- Mr. ana jvirs. a. c. usibiuiu, mi. iuis wun 45 students, folk? and Mrs. Ixmls Peterson, Mr. ana feasant Grove with sevens Mrs. Tarvel Hanson, Mrs. Julia' American Fork seven w Vaughan and Mr. Don Loveridg'? Ogden with six students, Spnsr attended a housewarming party at with 5 students, and SpaaM the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ohlman ' with four students- at Salt Lake, Tuesday evening. j Commencement exercises si but at bomb place June 8, when the te Mrs. Martha : Ball had as her ( stuients from this r. nit guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. receive their diplomas Vd' and children of American Fork, and, Webb, College of Fine Arts, 1 Mr. Joseph Elsmore of Silver Ciy. BUT AT HOM - Charles Roberts won the Junioi High Bentathalon held Wednesday and Friday" afternoons on the high school campus. Howard Zimmer- ; man tooK second place ana, 1 nomas Woffinden, third place. The-senior s high school meet to determine the best all-around track and field athlete is being held this- week. ., BUT AT MOMB Four and" one-half cases' of eggs were gathered from the poultrymen of Lehi last week and placed in the Community Store House and were later distributed to the needy families in Lehi, carrying out the National' "Egg weelr campaign- The eggs were much appreciated? by the needy families and everyone donating donat-ing eggs are to be thanked very kindly. . BUT AT HOMB Improvements Croing" ForwarctAt People's Co-op. On- entering1 the People's Co-op on State Street one wilt notice many changes being made i and about the atom. Numerous improvement im-provement are underway and when completed the store will be one of the most moderately equipped and most cenvenient in the state- A-n archway has- been built from the main store, le-ing iirte a hardware hard-ware department The office has been moved" vtp sta:rs. The grocery department will V rearranged, as wilt the shoe and clothing departments. depart-ments. New show cases have arrived ar-rived and are being placed. Fa'ntlngr both reside and out is being accomplished. The entire store en the exterior has been painted a gray, trimmed with a harmonizing shade of tan. The lAttnrlnir ta n nrhltA edged with black. BUT AT BOMB Log ol tbe Great Western The original !!$ ;rea Western steamship, which crossed the Atlantic in 1SSS and only missed by a few hours being the first steamet to do so. came to light in Bristol. The log w? funn . " n eniin. omninrpft in the Bristol corporation's offices anions a lot of An expert recognized the rubbish. name ot 1 io.it J Hoskin as " of the captain of the Great Western, West-ern, and other exerts have pro- a . w i uoniiine. lie I iirst steamship e cross was SiHus t tbe i 1 . ,. and flier-; tJ.V. Choice. Cuts of Meats Groceries Fruits and Vegetables i8opE;t Reasonable I To Obtain Deee At m Young UjjJ Provo, Utah.Ma,,., to -the graduation commit Brigham Young unh applications have or candidates for the J degree. Two foreign Mufe represented in m group; Mexico and the Friendly Islands. The are numbered fromse,,' states, as follows: I7tak v.- Wyoming, Missouri, Kansa and Arizona. Of m "4 candidal 4 degree. -BUT it ROUt Bryce Canyon to Hare u Additional Cabirfc Omaha, May S-Brv C; . Natiooal Park Is to haw 1 ! type of accommodation to o?-" visitors this season wiien tie Parks Company, subsidiary Union Pacific System, Stan St-an additional cabin camp nit' struction of which wfH m undertaken at an estimaMj $25,000. For many years tin j been operated at Bryce 0C'. central lodge and a large bb cabins to house the ttou! tourists who visit tM : trtah national parks er- The new work will consist i other permanent centn! fc- housing a cafeteria and group of cabins of H keeping type- Construe j-pected j-pected to start in about and completed ram - t sonutime in Jun i ci t f Notice ToWaterj Several weeks ago given in this pap J . f .itr 8t I tnat aeiuw" .11 ' whose water taxes I on April 15. 3Vj$ serrlce disconU 4 owim? to the strws J and the fact that closed, thereby able local money, C-1 t advisable W lire thia date to 193. After tD f to resort " ., . where method in casw is still unpaid. Among Janan is m .h Sish. the Vir big 'rffr fQnre Of ... is1 . ... is ... ni" hopf t At II - trunks t while--!! m" The fKnrfed one of trie ' tccted by |