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Show r 1 ' 1 A- r event J by th : . 1 wheat extendi on that oweishi l rece; -ersoa M aentiiiJ 7 nuona resent te ourage a . and Ik register lectin i sot the are: icts consumo: ilitiesfc ugh 1S3, is w fad-; 3 grass mdratt rmentsto but no eductiot of infe e basepe: itheprs the prop; ivallaKt; etersa: he state; at ate.: called in the!; its tot; in the i: rogram PetomiT :er a' 4 f4 1 TTT 4 W I - MTT liiliMuWi f I rililiii.Mrriirrnir.f. THE LEHI SUN, LEHL, UTAH ke4 Thursday west. t m North 1st East, P ,.1 TTtAh. 1 "-5 -fflr' ftt 1 if-.., us second , 5?f Per Une rot enduif 1 ocal Items (ttderson . SP Easter s XS. in Salt Lake. a Mrs. J- T. Bradsliaw vidtors on Monday. ..die Anderson, who is em-City, em-City, spent y - . iritn ner fS Abe Anderson. y. and JKira. -w p rL wmtmi. Betty it ana iw m..ct(. Li of Magna were guests EofMr.andMFred Mrs. Frank Baker and :;f salt Lake, Mr. ana iand three. children of mhtmt at the home of X ts. Mr. and Mrs. 1 aw - r - bSGray, Sunday. and Mrs. W. A. Knight and :uje grandchildren, Colleen .Tnreensen. of Salt Lake " , t tm home of Mr. acu Fred Wanlass, Saturday. and Mrs. Joseph Robison oi.nHau with friends ;relatiTes in Evanston, Wyom-! Wyom-! Hey also visited at Como rS and at Bountiful. They . flra trto and very cnauge- wnther conditions on their j r fmwl sceins everything ait sunshine to a blizzard. St P. Kirkham, Mrs. Leroy Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Mrs. W. 4,,crlton. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ban, Mrs. K B. Garrett, mjs. I Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William is of this city attended funeral . mm i rrr 1 es in trow) laonaay ior wb Seedham. Military services fte to .WsJBL Harold Christ I . and Mrs. A. P. Gaisford ttained at a luncheon follow- he dance Monday evening for J oHosing friends. Mr. and Mrs. j'ph Carlson, Mr. and; Ms. t"!ice Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. -n Garrett, all of Union; Mr. to Ephraim Drage, Mr. and to Price of Holladay, Mr. Mrs. Tarvel Hansen, Mr. and James Beverly. Mrs. Julia ii& and Mr. Don Loveridge i if iff Big SpecialV UNTIL TUB FIRST OP THE JIONTII S3 and S4 Permanent Waves HALF PRICE ELIZABETH DEAN PHONE 154-J :-. ;-. LEHI. UTAIT To Handle Business Transactions Quickly in Other Towns Mrs. A. J. Evans and Mrs. Booth Sorenson were Provo visitors Friday. Mrs. Blanche Evans spent the week-end in Provo, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Gessford. Mrs. Ira Devereaux of Pleasant Grove spent Friday in Lehi, visiting visit-ing with her daughter, Mrs. Grant Littleford. WANT ADS Want Ads will annAor n i I Beasant Grove Review. Rates: "ne for first insertion, 5c i each additional inser- 08 rent-Tito rooms aEd Inquire Sun Office- 4-18-tf. fA1eitrpaTts": I wi Evan5i or telephone 66-J, 4-18-ltp. HicWashin"g r Good condition. Copper - - wimger roils. $15.00. : tififr TjiVi feouth Rock Eggs 3 w. r.aoz- wuua I , au ona 2nd East St. 4-U-tf. f1 Salerr-iif t. v-, UTe .00. Orland 13- M-W, Lehi. 4-5-tf. R-Rbode Island" Red t setting. Wallop f ? 26 around, sprink- "1 l . of ; full le-f ILehL 4-18-2t I -"uone 105-w. 3 28-tf. fit1?10 WEEKLY 5satSfratta Gained sod Bade, Dersonai ''t? "y for nrW Miss Margaret Richards and Miss Norma Buxton of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Fred and Keith Wanlass. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and children of Payson spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb. Gerald Larsen of Bingham spent from Friday night until Sunday in Lehi, visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. D. W. Larsen. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam S. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray and children motored to Magna. Mag-na. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Schow. mWvJM GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT PR ABA K Cl MAOI tM li A 1 ?ojt T.M.REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. rwfl fr OTHER PATENTS PENOINC VS. 1 Pmhak Juninr fits nil Gillette & Probak razors Mr. and Mrs. Noble Evans were visiting in Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Barton of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter of American Fork, Mrs John Tomlinson and Miss Reva Tomlinson of Pleasant Grove enjoyed en-joyed a Saratoga party Friday evening. eve-ning. Saturday Mrs. Bertha Knudsen and little son. Mrs. Fern Russon and children, Mrs. Sadie Southwick and children. Mrs. Emma Lovenage and children, Alberta and Anita Van Wagoner. Mrs. Elva Peterson and children enjoyed an Easter out ing at the May M Lott farm. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Byron Whipple entertained their bridge club at the R. J- Whipple home. Bridge was played at small tables during the evening, after which a prettily-appointed lunch eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Axelson of Salt Lake City were special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Humphries of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Humphries visited in Provo with Mrs. Mitchell's grandmother, Mrs C. B. Glazier, who celebrated her ninety-second birthday last week.) Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Mitcneu are sisters. The Mothers club members were entertained at the home of May M Lott on Friday afternoon. The affair af-fair was a homecoming social, honoring hon-oring one of the members, Mrs. lone Gilchrist, who has just arrived ar-rived home after spending the winter win-ter in Blanding. Social diversions were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon served. In attendance were Mrs. Minnie Norman, Mrs. Clara Norman, Mrs. Blanche Evans, Mrs. A. E. Don, Mrs. J. T. Winn, Miss Ida Thurman, Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. lone Gilchrist, Mrs. Elva Peterson, EJdonna Peterson, and the hostess, Miss Lott Monday afternoon Mrs. Randal Schow attended funeral services in Provo for Mr. John Lewis.' As guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dazil A. Smith and sons of Morgan were Lehi visitors on Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Leonard Peterson of Spanish Span-ish Fork was visiting in Lehi Monday Mon-day with her daughter, Mrs. Odell Alma Beck in company with Mr. Myers and Mr. Youngston of the Clay company of Salt Lake made a business trip to Eureka on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Forest Littleford and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford were in Salt Lake Tuesday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Dr and Mrs. Harold L Goodwin and daughters, Barbara and Elaine Saturday and 01 ram "v " , Sunday visiting here with Dr. Good- win's parents, mt. auu - Goodwin. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Wing, Mrs. Delbert Adams and three daughters daugh-ters of Salt Lake, Mrs. Alva Wing children and Mrs. Wilford Russon Rus-son and three sons spent Easter Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. oeorgc e- Mr. and Mrs. 3- J. Anderson and granddaughter, Barbara, of Sujar City, Idaho, came Saturday and Tis-STunta Tis-STunta Tuesday witli MEael Anderson and other relatives. Mrs. Rachel Anderson returned to Idaho with them for a visit Sunday guests of Mrs. Rachel Anderson An-derson were Mr. and Mr. E. E. Anderson and children of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. O. R- Ivory and daughter, Jean, of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. L- .W. Anderson and cSdrVn of Spanish Fork. MA Mrs. B- J. Anderson and granddaughter grand-daughter of Sugar City. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson mad a business trip to Salt Lake on Monday. H. C. Goates and Evans L. Anderson An-derson were at the Fairfield ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson John-son of Salt Lake were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. An-derson. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christen-sen Christen-sen spent Sunday visiting in Sandy with Mrs. Mary Parks and other relatives. Miss Rinda Anderson spent the past two weeks in Provo. She is home this week and will return to Provo soon. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A J. Kirkham of Salt Lake were visitors vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred. Frank Allen of Salt Lake City, formerly of Lehi, spent the forepart fore-part of the week in Lehi, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Af ton Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson went through a session at thev Salt Lake temple Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Spurrier and son, Stanton, Mrs. Kate Anderson and Miss Zina Anderson were visiting vis-iting in Provo on Friday. Seth Littleford was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday on business. While there he called to visit his daughter daugh-ter and sori-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A B- Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe and family motored to Charleston Sunday Sun-day afternoon and visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Valentine and family, Mrs. L. A.A Valentine and son,, Harold, of Salt Lake City were Sunday evening guests of C. C. Hackett and daughter, Maud. Mrs. Junius Banks and daughter, Margaret, and son, Earl, C. C. Hackett and Miss Maud Hackett motored to Alpine Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson and two children spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting in Fountain Green with Mr. Sorenson's mother, Mrs. J. E. Sorenson. !" Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson were Mr. and Mrs. William Allred and children and Mrs. Lottie Hanson of Vineyard. Vine-yard. . , Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Holmstead and baby and Joseph Roberts left Monday for St. Johns, where the men will be employed shearing sheep. They will be gone about a week. Mrs. Joseph Gill and Joe Gill of Salt Lake spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman. Mrs. Gill visited at the Norman home until Monday. Lehi Students En tering B.Y.U. Meet . Fri. and Sat A number of Lehi Junior and Senior high school students will participate in the B. Y. U. Invi tational meet at Provo being held Friday and Saturday. The two girls posture parade teams of the high school will enter the posture parade events, the Junior Jun-ior high on Friday and the Senior high on Saturday. . The posture parade event Is expected to be one of the most colorful features of the meet. According to Miss Wllma Jeppson, head of the girls' physical education department at the B. Y-V., Y-V., there Is no event like the posture pos-ture parade anywhere in the world. Judges for the Junior high girls' parade will be W. E. Day, head oi the physical education program of the Salt Lake City schools; Mrs. Alice Bronson of the Y. W. C. A-of A-of Salt Lake City, and Clarence Harmon, drill commander of the Provo American Legion drum corps. The same Judges with the exception excep-tion of Harmon, will serve for the senior high event. In this, Harmon will be replaced by Lieutenant Charles Swartz. A new basis of points has been devised for the 1935 event Posture Pos-ture is given 40 points, uniforms and general appearance, 15 points, spacing between files and ranks, 15 points, cadence and execution of marching tactics, 15 points, general marching ability, 15 points. A large number of Lehi students are entering the Junior high events Friday and the Senior high track and field events on Saturday. Miss Romney will be in charge of the Lehi girls and Coach Ross Nielson will accompany the boys-Tennis boys-Tennis teams, under the supervision supervi-sion of Tennis Coach, Joseph Robison, Robi-son, are also participating in the meet. Lehi students will participate in sixty yard dash, pole vault, shot put; 880 yard run, high Jump, broad Jump, 220 yard run, 100 yard run, and mile. Mrs. R. E. Woods has arrived home after enjoying a visit in Portland, Port-land, Oregon, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shortridge, and friends. She was gone about two weeks and reports a wonderful visit. Fifteen Years Ago Now President and Mrs. A Carlos Schow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb and Mrs. Maud Glover attended the funeral services ser-vices in Levan Sunday, held for Mrs. Helen J. Hanson. . Mrs. Margaret Mills, Mrs. Fern Johnson and Mrs. Naomi Swenson and daughter, Maxine, of Salt Lake City were guests of Miss Maud Hackett and her father, O. C. Hackett, Sunday. Miss Marie Robinson of Provo spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson and Marie Mar-ie spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Lott entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday, complimentary compli-mentary to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Timothy, who are leaving for Colorado Col-orado In the near future to spend the summer. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Little Miss Carol Loveridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Loveridge, celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary Monday afternoon after-noon by entertaining a number of little friends at Ja gay birthday party. Lively games were played and delicious refreshments served. Mrs. Paul Freebairn entertained at a children's party Thursday afternoon, af-ternoon, complimentary to the 6th birthday anniversary of her little son, Paul. Twelve little guests made merry with games, after which dainty refreshments were served. A very pretty birthday cake centered the table. Friends of Joseph Rothe pleasantly pleas-antly surprised him Friday evening, in honor of his birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. A series of delightful games were enjoyed, after which dainty refreshments were served. In attendance at-tendance were Mr. and Mrs Keith Hunter. Miss Betha Allred, OrvlUe Gunther, Miss Marie McDaniels of Alpine, Mahion Peck. Floyd White, Fern and Ruth Rothe and the guest of honor. Fifteen Years Ago Now A majority of Lehi persons pres ent at the Sacrament meetings in the Lehi five wards Sunday afternoon after-noon voted to sell the Lehi taber nacle to the Alpine school district for high school purposes. Fifteen Years Ago Now The Alpine Stake Mutual Im provement associations will obtain a lease on a section of the Was atch National forest reserve in Am. Fork canyon and erect a "hut" and otherwise improve the grounds, making mak-ing an ideal camping place for outings out-ings of the mutual members. Fifteen Years Ago Now George Richard Darling, 38 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned E. Darling, died here last Thursday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Thomas Powers, former bookkeeper bookkeep-er for the Peoples Co-op will open a shoe store in Lehi next month. Fifteen Years Ago Now Eleazer Ralph Southwick, the ten months old baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Southwick died Tuesday Tues-day evening of bronco-pneumonia at their home in the Fifth ward. Fifteen Years Ago Now The usual Wednesday afternoon half-holiday will be observed during dur-ing the months of May, June, July and August by Lehi business men. Fifteen Years Ago Now The seventh grade, taught by Miss Thurman, held a class election Friday and elected the following officers. of-ficers. President, Donald Wilcox; vice president Melba Racker; secretary, secre-tary, LaPriel Crabb; treasurer. Julet Peterson, and committee on program Donnetta Peterson, Ruel Wanlass and Elbert Kirkham. Shirley Has Finest Role In New Film "Bright Eyes," Is Thrilling and Dramatic Story of Airport Mascot Shirley Temple, most sensational screen discovery of tha year, at last has "the perfect screen vehicle." vehi-cle." That, at any rate, is the gist of the enthusiastic advance accounts ac-counts which precede Fox Film's "Bright Eyes" to the COZY Theatre, The-atre, where it will begin an engagement engage-ment on Sunday, April 28th. Hollywood and New York have previewed this newst of Shirley's films and have voted it a story ideally suited to the extraordinary talents of this child star. It was written especially for her and Is described as a remarkably human and heart-warming narrative. The dramatic story of "Bright Eyes" was suggested by David Butler, But-ler, director, by a real-life incident occurring at a commercial airport near Los Angeles. He told it to Sol M Wurtzel, Fox t Film pro ducer, who at once grew enthusiastic enthusi-astic about the Idea as a vehicle for the remarkable child star. Butler But-ler and Edwin Burke, famous screen writer, collaborated on the story, which was then adapted to the screen by William Conselman. Butler himself has directed "Bright Eyes," and , according to advance reports, has done one of the most notable Jobs of his career. "Bright Eyes" is said to be an entirely en-tirely new type of vehicle for Shirley. Its action takes place at a large commercial airport and in a wealthy Pasadena home nearby, at the Christmas season. Among the features of the new picture is Shirley's newest song number, a rollicking number especially espe-cially written for her by the noted team of Richard Whiting and Sidney Sid-ney Clare. Its title is "On the Good Ship Lollipop." Shirley, it is reported, was over-Joyed over-Joyed when she was informed that James Dunn would again be her pal and leading man in "Bright Eyes." It was with Dunn, to whom she is devoted, that she appeared in "Baby Take a Bow" and "Stand Up and Cheer." Other members of Shirley's supporting sup-porting cast in her new starring film are Jane Darwell, who recently scored a sensational hit in "The White Parade"; Lois Wilson, Judith Ju-dith Allen, Theodore Von Eltz, Dorothy Christy, Charles Sellon, Jane Withers, Brandon Hurst, Walter Johnson and George Irving. 0 ' -. FEATURE STORY ON ORIGIN OF POPPY DAY THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1933 aid to those who sacrificed thei? strength in the nation's service. Early in the winter the making of the millions of poppies which the people of America will wear on their coats the following Poppy Day Is begun to government hospitals nd convalescent workrooms maintained main-tained by the Auxiliary in many parts of the country. Hands of disabled veteran, weary of idleness, idle-ness, are given employment shaping" the little red flowers- Sick and discouraged men whose spirits have sunk to despair from Jong unem ployment are given the encouraging experience of again earning money. Short Stories From The Bible By C. V. HANSEN THE TOWER OF BABEL Teh morning of November 0, 1918, a young Georgia woman, serving serv-ing on the staff of the Y. M. C. A. Overseas Headquarters in New York City, received a copy of a maga zine containing Colonel John Ric- Crae's poem, "In Flanders Fields-Touched Fields-Touched by the poem's reference to the poppies growing between the crosses of the war cemeteries this young woman, Miss Molna Michael, of Athens, Georgia, decided to wear a poppy in honor of the war dead. Purchasing a number of popple3, Miss Michael distributed them among the members of the headquarters head-quarters staff. This was the start of the custom of wearing poppies in memory of the men who lost their lives in the World War, a custom now observed by millions of Americans on Poppy Day, the Saturday before Memorial Day, and by millions of others throughout tnr. Engllsh-speakln? world When the American Legion was organized by the returned veterans, ti-e poppy was oiluwJy atiopiea as the Legion's memorial flower. AlUr the American Legion Auxiliary Auxil-iary was established, the Lemon's poppy program 'was turned over to j the women's organization and hasi since been carried out annually byi the Auxiliary. Members of the Lehi unit No. 19 of the Auxiliary will distribute poppies here on Pop py Day, Saturday, May 25th. The Auxiliary women have taken Miss Michael's idei and developed it into a great national program for commemorating the sacrifice of those who died and for bringing "And they aaid. Go to, let us build a city and a tower, whose top may reach into heaven." The "Tower of Babel" is onJy mentioned once In Scripture (Gen. 11: 4-5) and described very incomplete. incom-plete. Much controversy has been indulged in respecting Ha exact position. po-sition. It is now believed that Babylon was built upon the sight of the tower, which was afterwards after-wards finished and consecrated to the worship of Belus. The stupendous stupen-dous and surprising mass of ruins situated about six miles southwest of Hillah, called by the Arabs, Birs-Nimroud, and by the Jews, Nebuchadnezzar's Prison, is supposed sup-posed to be the ruins of Babel's Tower, The Birs-Nimroud, is a mound of an oblong form, the total circumference of which Is 762 yards. At the eastern side it is cloven by a deep furrow, and is not more than 50 or 60 feet high; but at the western side it rises in a conical coni-cal figure to the elevation of 198 feet, and on its summit is a solid pile of brick, 37 feet high by 28 in breadth, diminishing in thickness to the top, which is broken and irregular, ir-regular, and rent by a fissure extending ex-tending through a third of its height The fine burnt bricks of which it is built, have Inscriptions on them; and so excellent is the mortar in which they are laid, that it is almost impossible to remove a brick without breaking it. The other parts of the summit of this hill are occupied by great fragments frag-ments of brickwork of no exact figure, lying tumbled together making mak-ing it a solid mass; the layers of brick being perfectly discernable. These ruins stand on a high mound, strewed with fragments of black stone, sandstone, and marble. In the east part layers of unburnt brick may be seen. At the foot of the mound, a step may be traced. Some authorities represent the building as destroyed soon after its erection. When the Jews, however, how-ever, were carried captive into Babylonia, they thought they recognized rec-ognized on this hill the Tower of Babel, but this Is not certain. There appears t be nothing authentic as to its site. (Next Confusion of Tongues), , o ' Elevator Kept Buty Elevators io the Iade county (Fla.) courthouse travel an average aver-age of 00 miles enrh 24 hours. IF You Want to Bell You Want to Buy You Have Lost Some thing -Y ou Have Found Something. You Want Help You Want a Job OUR WANT, ADS WILL HELP YOU Phone 90-W FES LUX SOAP FRAGRANT BEAUTIFIER 3 Bars For 19c . TEA APRONS, 2 for 25c HOUSE FROCKS, 2 for .... 98c CURTAIN SCRIM 12' ic PRINTS, Vat Dyed ......... 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