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Show ffT LE1II, UTAH, THUlfcSDAY, AP1UL 20719347" NUMBEir38 Gk and id day Buy met UTAf ESE SMtt! 1,1 Will Observe Child Health Day on May mi 77tl 1 Wilma Jeppson. It will be as follows: fol-lows: The program will Include a variety var-iety of interesting events, including tumbling events by boys and girls, pyramid building; and stunts, ball dancing, scarf dance, roman sword dance, negro tap dance, Indian dance and a burlesque. Miss Coleman Cole-man of the B. Y. U. faculty will give a talk on "Dane? in Educa tion" and Miss Jeppson will talk briefly on "Leisure Time." Mixers will follow. Twenty-two B. Y. U. students will participate in the events. On the Athletic Field at 3:15 p. m. they will participate in a Pos ture Parade, Pyramid building and girls relay. All parents and citizens of Lehi are invited to attend the May Day exercises free of charge. Join with the boys and girls in observing May Day as Child Health Day in Lehi. o Youna: Mother Calledby Death The entire community mourned the passing of a young wife and mother, Mrs. Lillian Larsen Mer- ritt, 36, who died Thursday at 5:35 p. m., following a several day's ill ness. Mrs. Merritt had been ill for several days and an operation was performed Monday at the hospital in an effort to save her life, but it seemed that in spite of all that medical aid and loving hands could do she grew worse and answered death's call Thursday night. Mrs. Merritt was born May 19, !3 to display the TJ. S. flag 1897, in Sandy, a daughter of Mr. eminent buildings and the and Mrs. Israel Larsen. She mar-i mar-i the United States to dis-, ried John P. Merritt In October t Bag In their homes or the ( 1923 and since that time had made i our country to the funda-, her home in LehL necessity of a year-round, she was a graduate nurse under jb looking toward the protec-.Dr. Shippe and. spent several years the development of the nursing the sick. She was "a "iaTth- sA mental health of our.ful Latter-Day Saint member. 1 Surviving are her husband, three m t-That May 1 shall there- small children, Jackie, 9 years of be designated and known as age, Olea, 6 years of age, and Yvoiv j, hum eaiwi uay ana.na, Merritt. 1 year old. of Lehi: her be the duty of the Pres- Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Larsen. 10 Wiliest its observance as ..w- j h, ut v , r- a oiolii ijuiu uuc? -viviiida, juaio. fi m this resolution. CFlnrenrt Vraini? Salt. Take VA-smrA . Ma Day join"lrith other cities in XincbservmgMay ;fmv and National Child r,M health PTO- W""! The eD from the f tat grade Jflr in high school will W W Festivities. "JJnW 1) has ben se 7am Health Day in a issued by the Presi- b the United States and has , pay in a proclamation ' Stanley M. Taylor, wnt resolution of the Sen-.fiwn Sen-.fiwn of Representatives Uf May 1, as Child Health KtU, BW Huauwvo isamy of a country aepeiiuo . omortuntty for whole- development provided in child- sue' . in order to secure such anied development it Is es-that es-that provisions be made for .jouaj child health program; Lj the concentration of the mind on the necessity of ft jrar-round program can be is!r achieved by setting asiae for this purpose as "cnua i fc Day"; Therefore be it toed by the Senate and House I , . a. TTH vJ lOTenauves oi wie uiuwa of America in Congress t U That the President of the t States is hereby authorized to issue a proclama- giSig upon the government A. Carlos Schow Appointed New Postmaster Proclamation: Larsen. Melvin Larsen and, Clarence faulty M. Taylor, Mayor of i Larsen. all of Sandv. ., f ft Utah, do hereby proclaim Impressive funeral services were p is Child Health Day, to .held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock P to the President's procla- p. m. in the Lehi Fourth ward chap- declaring May 1st as Child i Day for the United States. i ay"s program will include Swing events: I f-shymn.... s4 el with Bishop Joseph E. Smith in charge. The chapel was filled to capacity with the many friends and relatives of the deceased and the eatery grades special pro- j floral tributes were many and beau- mga school auditorium at. tifuL 34 i . fP-in. I As the ODeninsr number Armond wpay, "What's In a Webb and Joserjh Coulam sang "Oh Fourth grade, My Father." The invocation was First grade ; off ered by Hialmar Anderson of ...Fourth grade j Sandy and was followed by a vocal solo, "Father in Heaven" by Miss Elaine Peterson ! Juanita Horton of Sandy. a .... i II"" Third grade The speakers who paid sincere . - solo..Johnell McKinney trirbute to Mrs. Merritt and her fc"-" Thti grade family were Bishop Ernest Jensen ifZ'A VT proram on. of the Sandy Third ward, William i Thw ,7 P m: E. Larsen, of Idaho, Bishop John Srf .f unn grades Fredrickson, formerly of Vernon, f 5 les President A. Carlos Schow, and : r"t and Fourth orarfms tjii m -tt RfwJ1 .0urth rades, soling words to the bereaved fam s "-a and Sixf.Vi tmA, rin ... t a ntm.- , ... u VilC Other musical numbers consisted m ule nign tfTm. at 11 a. m.. in-OJ?1161156 in-OJ?1161156 P1 and' liTunm vL,,AtWet Johnson, and a vocal duet, "There a-. . . 1 parncx- I L 1 VllLfV.O. a. m.. In- .t a ul T "That's What. fVxl Made Mothers For" by Miss Audrey is a Land" by Victor and Rulon - -uis acuvmes: Ces.. Three teams Had Relays I sior and v,v &ir;! Francis K. Judd t -"feiuwu xoung uni- The closing prayer was offered by Charles Lords. Interment was made in the Sandy City cemetery, where Henry Jorgensen of Sandy dedicated the grave. , o r. fcgrection of Miss STORE pj'i Busy Corner ''a.. 2 cans 10c or 3 for t. 15c 25c 10c 11c 10c 20c Dies In Hinckley Many people here will remem ber Francis K. Judd, 337. who lived in Lehi some time ago and for a time operated the garage on the State Hizhwav. lust east of the Lehi hospital Mr. Judd died sud denly at his home in Hinckley of heart trouble. Sunday night He was bom in Salt Lake November Novem-ber 11, 1896. a son of David and Margaret Judd. He married Minnie Wilkins of Hinckley January 20, 1920. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bishop of this city his wife, and three daughters, Mar- grret. Donna Ray and Jerry Judd, of Hinckley. Funeral services .were held at 38c 'Hinckley Wednesday at 3 o'clock p. 5c lb tte Tour Trade m. Specific Gravity Specific gravity U tie ratio be-'tween be-'tween the weight of a body anil th weight of an oinn! volume of water A. Carlos Schow received the appointment ap-pointment of Postmaster for Lehi from the Postmaster General in Washington, D. C. Saturday, April 21, and assumed his new responsibilities responsi-bilities at the post office Monday morning. Miss Pearl Peterson and Miss Rachel Ra-chel Bone will be the two lady Post-office Post-office clerks. Miss Peterson is a new cl?rk, commencing her duties Monday morning. Miss Bone, who has been Postoffice clerk for & number num-ber of years, is being retained in her position. A. Carlos Schow, the new Postmaster, Post-master, is President of Lehi L. D. S. stake and besides being active in church affairs has taken a prominent prom-inent part in civic affairs in the community. His business experience and his genial personality will lend much towards his success as the new Postmaster. Post-master. President Schow is a capable capa-ble man for this position and has the best wishes of Lehi citizens in his new position. We are sure citizens of this community will give him their utmost cooperation in this office. He will serve during the four-year term. Herman C. Goates has taken over the position as Scretary of the Lehi Irrigation company, formerly held by A. Carlos Schow and will act In that capacity during the fu ture, Angus Gardner has taken over the cement business of President Schow and intends to carry on a successful business in that line. Retiring Postmaster Leland Powell has been a splendid man in this position. He has served the public well in this capacity and Lehi citi zens extend their greatest apprecia tion to him for his faithful and untiring un-tiring labors as a public official. o Dental Examina tions to be Given School Children The United States Public Health Service has asked the dentists of the nation to make a detailed dental den-tal examination of 25 per cent of the school children under Junior high school age, from the first to the sixth grades, inclusive. This work is to be completed and all reports are to be in by May 1, 1934. The purpose of this examination is to obtain a definite knowledge of the conditions of the mouths of the children, in relation to their health. It being realized that a large per cent of the diseases enter the body through the mouth and are greatly Increased in Intensity through the conditions found therein, there-in, as well as many of the physical ailments, which are detrimental to the health and growth of the child, being directly due to the conditions of the teeth and their investing tissues. This dental examination Is to be one of the first steps in a National Health Program to be set up by the United States Public Health Ser vice. Lions Club Elects New Officers At the regular meeting and lunch eon of the local Lions club held Thursday evening of last week, the election of officers to serve during the coming year took place. The re sults of the election were as follows: President Joseph Coulam. Vice president Alva H. Wing. Second Vice President H. Alvah Fitzgerald. t Third Vice President H. Alvah Eddington. Secretary and treasurer Claud E. Fickes. -Lion Tamer Howard Ricks. Tail Twister Frank Sharp. Holdover director Thomas Powers. Exofficlo director Ernest : N. Webb. Two-year ternvk director Ross Niel-son. Niel-son. One-year term director D. R. Mitchell and E. L. Chlpman, tied. Song leader Jesse N. Smith. Accompanist E. Booth Sorenson. The new officers will take office in June. The outgoing officers include Ernest Er-nest N. Webb, President; Joseph Robison, second vice president; Edward Ed-ward Larsen, third vice president; Joseph Coulam, Lion Tamer; E. Booth Sorenson, Tail Twister; H. Alvah Fitzgerald, one-year term director, di-rector, E. L. Chlpman, director; Alva Al-va Wing, accompanist. i Mr. Wing also held the position as vios president last iear, J. N. Smith was song leader and Claude E. Fickes was secretary and treasur er last year. At the meeting Professor Elmer Miller of the B. Y. U., was the principal prin-cipal speaker, his subject dealing with government situations and the war debts. Whistling aoloa , and piano selections were given by girls of the Brigham Young University. Joseph Robison announced that a trophy will be awarded to the winning team of the softball league by E. N. Webb. Ross Nlelson an nounced that Child Health Day would be observed here on May 1. Thomas Powers reported that they were unable to secure a COC camp in West Canyon, because of the scarcity of water there and because most of the property there Is privately pri-vately owned. The Lions club have received two white canes -which they win present to Thomas L. Gray and Mrs. Rachel Ra-chel Carson of this city. Lions Joseph Coulam," Evan Croft and Ray Durnell were in charge of the meeting. o Lincoln Wins Alpine Track & Field Meet Lehi and A. F. GirU Tie In Posture Parade Event Lincoln high school boys won first place in the Senior high boys track and eld meet held Friday at American Amer-ican Fork. American Fork won the Junior high school track meet, counting 724 markers. Lincoln won ths Senior boys' meet with 72 ft points. American Fork came sec- end in the Senior meet with 52 Stake Quarterly Conference Saturday and Sunday MAN ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING C. L. Hines of Salt Lake City was arrested in Lehi Tuesday for speeding speed-ing by Night Marshal Ira Racker, He was brought before the court and was fined $5.00 by Judge Thorn as Webb. He paid his fine. in all schools of the Alpine District tc-day (Thursday) by the local den- The examinations will be made tists in each commuruy. 6 l - -a wm mm, va -. Of i I u CARBON NO ENGINE IS IMMUNE The finer the engine in your car the more imiortant that you have it overhauled over-hauled regnlarlv to protect expensive parts. Cylinders ground, earii removed, re-moved, new piston rods and miffs may make vour engine "better than new . . . and Auto Repair of this kind is our specialty. spec-ialty. Estimates gladly given. COMER GARAGE PHONE C7-W JAMES COMER, Prop. . LEITI. IT A II P 0 V. 0 V. 0 A 0 0 0 v. 0 7: 0 0 0 0 points, Pleasant Grove third, with 51' a points and Lehi last with 26 points. In the Junior boys' meet Pleas ant Grove came second with points; Lincoln was third with 28 points and Lehi scored 7 points to take fourth place. The Junior girls posture parade in the morning at 10 o'clock was a demonstration event. It was an in spiring sight, with ninety-nine girls from each school entering into the parade. Lehi and American Fork girls tied for first place in the 6enior posture parade at 1 o'clock. The girls of the Junior and Sen ior high school participated in Play Day activities. Instead of the regu lar track meet events from 10:30 until 12 o'clock noon. Sixteen girls from each school entered into these activities, including for the Senior high girls, volley ball baseball, bas ketball and hit pin ball; Junior high girls, baseball, volley ball, hit pin ball and stunt relays. The summary of the track meet events follows; Pole vault Woffliiden, Lehi; Gourley, ' Pleasant Grove ; Johnson, Lincoln; Zimmerman, Lehi; Madi son, Lincoln. 10 feet 10 inches. High Jump Woffinden, Lehi; Castleberry, Lincoln; Huntsman, Pleasant Grove; Devitt, American Fork: Roberts, Lehi. 5 feet 9 1-4 inches. Javelin Perry, Lincoln; Gourley, Pleasant Grove; Kirkpatrick, Amer ican Fork; Davis, Lincoln; Groes- beck, American Fork. 158 feet. Shot Johnson, Lehi; Davis Lin com; Roberts, Lehi; Smuin, Lehi; Huntsman, Pleasant Grove. 40 feet 11 inches. Mile Hall, American Fork; Lau der, Pleasant Grove; Beale, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Balr. American Fork. 4:56.7 (new record). 440 Long, Lincoln; Jensen, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Sims, Lehi; Kittlnger, Lehi; Nelson, American Fork. :56.5 100 Davis, American Fork, and Ronnow, Lincoln, tied; Hunter, American Fork; Gemmell, American Fork; Riding, Lincoln. :10,8. Broad Jumrj Ronnow, Lincoln; Roberts, Lehi; Stelner, Pleasant Grove; Perry, Lehi; Kirkpatrick, American Fork. 20 feet 6 Inches. (new record). DiscusParry, Lincoln; Gourley, Pleasant Grove; Johnson, Lincoln; Devitt. American Fork; Evans, Lehi 120 feet 10', 4 inches. 120-yard high hurdles Kirkpat rick, American Fork; Huntsman, Pleasant Grove; Johnson, Lincoln; Gillespie, Lincoln. :17.5. 880 Lauder, Pleasant Grove; Long, Lincoln; Price, Lehi; Foutz, Pleasant Grove; F. Smith, Pleasant Grove. 2:12,2. 220 K. Hunter, American Fork; Sterner, Pleasant Grove; Davis, American Fork; Ronnow, Lincoln: Strasburg, Lincoln. :23.3. 220 low hurdles Kirkpatrick, American Fork; Garamell, American Ameri-can Fork; Riding. Lincoln; Smith Pleasant Grove: Christensen, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. :27.5. Medley relay American Fork, (Bateman, F. Nielsen, O. Groesbeck. Hall); Pleasant Grove. Lincoln. 4:10. Mile relay Pleasant Grove (Jensen, (Jen-sen, Walker, Hansen. Stein); Lehi, American Fork. 3:53 (new record). 880 relav American Fork (Hunt er, Davis, Gammell. Devitt); Lin- coin. Pleasant Grove. Total points Lincoln, 724;Amer lean Fork. 52; Pleasant Grove, 51: Lehi, 26. e MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES MEETING TO-NIGHT There will be a meeting of the Missionary Parmts and Wives asso-riattrm asso-riattrm to-nleht (Thursday) at the home of President and Mrs. R. C AUred. A good program has been arraneed. AH members are urgeo to be in attendance. o Three months has rolled along and it is again ilme for the regular regu-lar quarterly conference of Lehi stake, which will be held Saturday evening and Sunday in the high school auditorium. Plans are going forward to make this conference one of the very best ever held in the stake, with record attendances at each of the sessions. President A. Carlos Schow will preside over the conference. One of the General Authorities of the church will be in attendance and will deliver inspirational talks at each of the meetings. President Schow has not yet received word Just who will represent the General Authorities at the conference, but members of the stake are assured of splendid conference sessions. The stake choir under the direction direc-tion of Abraham Anderson are arranging ar-ranging musical numbers for the conference. The first session convenes at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Saturday evening with a splendid program outlined. The next session begins at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday morning and the next meeting at 2 o'clock p. m, Sunday afternoon, as usual Excellent Excel-lent speakers and musical numbers have been arranged for these sessions. ses-sions. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock p. m. M. I. A. conference will be held. Dr. W. L. Worlton, Stake Y. M. M. I. A. superintendent will be in charge, Primary Festival To be Outstanding Outstand-ing Event A Spring Festival will be presented present-ed by the Primary children of Lehi Stake, under the direction of the Stake Primary Board on Saturday, May 5, In the High School Gymnasium, Gym-nasium, and from reports received will be an outstanding event of the season. The children have been rehearsing re-hearsing for the Festival for the past several weeks and have it ready now for presentation. It Is a musical playlet for children, child-ren, arranged by Mildred T. Pettit, and is entitled "Grandmother's Garden." Gar-den." The cast of characters and pro gram follows: Scene in a Garden. Cast of Characters. Rosalyn Eliza Caltort Grandmother Elsie Calton Sis Little Maids. Zlon Girls 1st ward Flower Girls From all wards In Stake Group dancing and alnging from Primary girls of stake, PROGRAM Song Light Devlne All Primary Children. Prayer- Men and Gleaner' girls of the stake. A large attendance of stake mem bers is desired at each of the ses sions. Mrs. Fannie Devey Strong Dies In Alpine Mrs. Fannie A. Devey Strong, 64, wife of Samuel O. Strong, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dev ey of this city died at her home in Alpine early Monday morning, following fol-lowing a six week's Illness. Mrs. Strong was born August 19, 1869, in Salt Lake City and moved to Alpine when a small child and had lived there ever since. She married Samuel O. Strong in the Logan temple December 15, 1886 She Is survived by her husband, her parents and the following sons and daughters: Clifford Strong of Salt Lake, Mrs, Estella Clark, William John Strong, both of Alpine; Mrs. Alice Peterson, Salt Lake, and Sam uel D. Strong of Magna; also twen ty-two grandchildren and the follow ing brothers and sisters: Alfred Devey of. Alpine, Mrs, Amy Smith, Mrs. Alice Hatchings, Joseph Frank Devey, all of Lehi; John Devey, Jr. and Walter A. Devey of American Fork. Funeral services will be held today to-day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock p. m. In the Alpine ward chapeL A large number of local people will attend the services. o- DATE SET FOR BEE-HIVE SWARM DAV The Lehi Stake Bee-Hive Swarm Day will be held May 12, in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel, according to present pres-ent announcements of the Stake Bee-Keepm, Mrs. Eunice Hutchlngs and Mrs. May Bone. A splendid program is being arranged ar-ranged for the Swarm Day exercises and Bee-Hive girls of the Stake are busy preparing for the exercises. Dramatizing "The Oo&t" A representative of the Guides Second, Third, Fourth, General Authorities will be theprln-.t-h wu?tfs. cipal speaker. The preliminary pro- Song "Grandmother's Old Fash- gram will be put over by the M.jlonl Garden". spring Dance All Lark Girls of the Stake. Flower Dance Eight Bluebird girls of the Stake. Summer Dance Zlon'a Girls First ward. Song "The Family Tree" First two verses and chorus sung by an on stage. Old Fashioned Garden." English Dance "Green Sleeves" Mi-Kan-wees Third ward. Rustic Dance Larks Bluebird, and Seagull Girls Fifth, First, Second, Sec-ond, Third wards. Hungarian Dance "Grief Dance Zlon'a Boys and Girls Second ward. Song "Bluebells of Scotland" AH Ulster Boys of Stake, Irish Dance "Paddy Whack" Zion's Boys and Zion's Girls Fifth ward. Song ''Santa Lucia" (Italian) All Trekkers Boys of Stake. Scandinavian Dance Group II . Fourth ward. Song "Aloha O?" (Hawaiian) All 'Stake Ml Kan-wee Olrls. German Dance "Broom Dance Zion's Boys and Zion's Girls Third ward. Dutch Dance "Dutch Couples' Bluebird, 8-agull, Mi-Kan-wee Girls Fourth ward. Drill of Nations Blazer, Trekker and Guide Boys First ward. Song Third verse and chorus of "The Family Tree" All children oa stage. A small contribution will be ac cepted at door. The public is cordially invited and a large attendance is desired. HEALTH CLINIC ON MAY 4 The regular monthly child health clinic for preschool children of Lehi will be held Friday, May 4, from 1 until 3 o'clock p. m. In the Memorial building. Dr. P. R. Bowdish will be in attendance at-tendance to conduct the examinations. NOTICE AH residents are warned against irrigating gardens from the city water system. Henceforth everyone caught using water in this way will be forced to Install meters, being fined enough to cover cost of Installations. In-stallations. City Council ( Straws! Straws! Straws! The Latest in Dress and Field Straws TWO TONE j LADIES NIFTY OXFORDS DRESSES LIGHT COLOR DRESS ROLLIXS TROUSERS HOSIERY WORK CLOTHING for Men & Boys POWERS SHOE STORE 8 |