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Show 1 I 1 Li lun'.i x i -- - .i n i - L '"" MLK" " .."I- . 13 t Praver Alta ; I TIIE LEIII SUN, LEHI, ITT A II THURSDAY. Af a y Replace That Leaky Hose With a Genuine All-Rubber D. T. R. Labeled Hose! Made according to Specifications, Furnished by D. T. R. Co. to Insure an A-l High Quality Product. D. T. R. Red Labeled Cord Hose 25 feet- " AO 50 feet- jJO Q ready coupled V J- ivO. rea(iy COUpled W.VU ; D. T. R. Green Labeled Double Cord DeLuxe 25 feet- PO Q 50 feet- Hk ready coupled v-i"' ready coupled Pi t Guaranteed U. S. Kubber Product. ' Dixon-Taylor-Russell Sunderland Gleaner glxl Song, "Ob Hush Thee My Baby" Mixed cnorus Talk. . .LaVerl Allxed, Gleaner Girl Cornet solo.. Leo Hadfield, M. Man Song, "Calm as the Night".... Ladles . Chorus Talk Don Sims, M. Man Trio Vera Anderson, , Eva Stewart and Evelyn Peterson Song. "Dedication" ....Male cnorus Address Antolne R. Ivlns Closing song... Congregation Prayer Earl Banks, M. Man The church wide project Is Safe ty-First and Saving Life and Mayor Stanley M. Taylor gave a fine talk on this subject. There was a largs attendance. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents Carolina Minstrels To be Given Friday Fri-day Night The Carolina Minstrel Show will be presented in the nigh school au ditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock p. m., under the supervision of the Second ward Elders quorum. The Goafes' Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Anniver-sary of Mother The family of Mrs. Annie Goates gathered at her hams Tuesday evening) eve-ning) in honor of her 50th wedding anniversary. , : Mrs. Goates was married to the late William Goates, Jr, May 1, 1884, in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City by Daniel H. Wells. Mrs. Goates has been a widow wid-ow thirty-seven of the fifty years of her married Hfe.: Mr. Goates died April 16, 1897. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woffinden and family of Garland, Utah: Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert S. Fox and family of Lehl, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Goates and family of Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton and family. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goates, George Munns and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morton, all of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whipple of this city. Mrs. Goates received a telegram tele-gram of congratulations Wednesday from her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Goates in Los "Pasture Demonstrations" Dr. R J. Evans of the U. S. A. C, Experiment Station has obtained ome Reed's Canary Orass seed from the Northwest where the grass has been found to be most excellent both for hay and pasture purposes. The grass is especially adapted to places where there is an abundance of moisture, mois-ture, especially in swampy places. We are trying in this county, several suitable places where demonstrations will be kept close track of and If suitable there will be more of It placed In Utah county. Utah county pastures aren't very good as a rule. In fact, farmers could well afford to put some of their regular farm land into pasture and make it a part of their rotation system. "Proved Sire Work" Forty-one states have elected to prove sires by the lactation-record method. Six states chose to continue the 12-month method for the time being. One state has not yet decided which method it will use. The goal in 1934 is to prove at least one sire by the lactation method for each dairy herd Improvement association associ-ation in operation. Three months of 1934, one-fourth of the year, have passed. If this goal is 0 be reached In every state during the year, 25 percent of the goal should be already al-ready attained. The following slogan has been adopted: "AT LEAST ONE PROVED SIRE FOR EACH D. H. I. ASSOCIATION IN 1934," Utah has only one association and a goodly portion of this association is in Utah cil to fill the vacancy left by Joseph county. Anderson. Dale Anderson lias been "Discarded Cows" j selected as ona of the seven Presi- One cow in 12 is discarded each j dents of the 68th Quorum of Sev-year, Sev-year, on the average, by dairy herd- enties and Cecil Ash has been cho-lmprovement cho-lmprovement association members een as one of the seven presidents because of low production. One in'of the 127th Quorum of Seventies. 12 is ateo discarded because of i They were sustained at this con-disease con-disease or some cause other than ,frence session. ww prouueutm. approximately wie Patriarch A. J. Evans was the cow in 20 is sold each year for dairy rlrst sper. ne told experiences purposes to other dairymen. The of ml8lon in England, bringing total amount of culling, on the aver- out r of defendlnf the age larm in mese associations, i f amount to 20 percent of the herd, i Isa,ah .vln . f fhA Antoine Ivins Speaks at Quarterly Quart-erly Conference (Continued from Page One) briefly on church history. He stated stat-ed that our accomplishments as a church would be very great If we would all work in harmony. He urged the people to do home missionary mis-sionary work, stating that there is lots of work to be done right here at home as well as In distant lands. The choir sang "Holiness Becom-eth Becom-eth the House of the Lord," and Byron By-ron Whipple offered the benediction. benedic-tion. The Sunday afternoon session commenced at 2 o'clock p. m, with the congregation singing "Praise to the Man." The opening prayer was offered by Raymond Stewart. The choir sang an anthem, . "Love Ye Mortals." Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates presented the General authorities and stake officers for the sustaining vote of the people. They were unan- amously sustained. Mrs. Sadie Kittinger and Miss Thelma Goodwin sang "The Morning Morn-ing Breaks," accompanied by Miss Oleve Kittinger, Ernest N. Webb has been select- J ed as a member of the High Coun- mlnstrel was presented some time ago in the Second ward and since! Angeles, California, who were un- then numerous requests have been ! able to be in attendance, received to present it again. I A family dinner was enjoyed. The The Minstrel show has been evening was spent In family rem- changed and is an entirely new play with many added features. Good music will be given and the entire performance will be exceedingly entertaining. The Minstrel this time is being presented under the direction of the stake, all wards to receive a lnesclng and games. o percentage of the proceeds. Tickets are being sold about town. The date was previously an nounced' as Saturday night, but it has been changed to Friday night. Everyone who enjoys a good min strel will be delighted with, the Carolina Minstrels Friday evening. BEE-HIVE. SWARM DAY ON MAY 12 The Bee-Hive girls of Lehl stake with their Bee-Keepers are busy preparing pre-paring for their annual Swarm Day exercises, which will be held Saturday, Satur-day, May 12, in the Second ward chapel A splendid program is being outlined out-lined Girls are urged to have their honeycombs handed In by May 6th. All details will be announced next week. Vy umiAMi limi AMERiCA AMAACTI 21 Housekeeping in the iJarkt These facts are revealed in a summary of data collected by the Bureau of Dairy Industry during the last 2 years to determine why cows were culled. Data from 25 states were studied and the results tabulated tabu-lated on a yearly basis. Cows were discarded for the following reasons: 1 low production, 2 udder trouble, 3 sterility, 4 abortion. 5 died, 6 old age. 7 tuberculosis, 8 accident, 8 sold for dairy purposes, 10 other reasons. "Cow Wastage" Thirty-eight percent of the cows discarded were culled because of low production. This represents a cow-wastage cow-wastage of approximately 8 percent In other words, for each 12 cows the 1 dairy herd-Improvement association member raises, one proves to be Inferior and must be discarded. The average dairyman experiences a greater loss than this as dairy herd- improvement association members give more thought to the selection of the cows which they place in their herds than to dairymen generally, This loss, taking the dairy industry as a whole, amounts to a tremendous figure. Dairymen can greatly re duce cow-wastage by using good sires and raising only those heifer calves which have good prospects of being high-producing cows. o TEMPLE EXCURSION NEXT TUESDAY ward that awaits those who love the Lord and keep his commandments. He stated that the Lord expects us to work out our own salvation. He urged the people to magnify the calling of the Lord. Mrs. Myrtle AUred, President of j the Lehl Stake Primary association, gave a repon oi me primary wotk : of the stake. Horace Hadfield gave a report of his mission in the Cen- j tral States. A male chorus, composed of Victor Vic-tor Nlcholes, Walter Hutching?, CW1 Jackson. Leroy Davis. Dale Hadfield, Harold Osborne and Abra ham Anderson, sang "Nearer My God to Thee." Metbome Romney of Salt Lake City, a brother of Sister Ivins, gave an Interesting talk, in which he stated that the backbone of the church was the youth of Zlon and! that he was thrilled to hear the young Elders get up and bear their testimonies to the truthfulness of the Gospel. He states th?re is many by-ways leading from the main highway to the throne of God and it is up to us to keep on the main highway leading to God. Brother Ivins was the concluding speaker, his subject dealing with the There will be a temple endowment fITTLE AMERICA, ANTARCTICA, April 17 (via Mackay Radio) Now we are getting some real Antarctic weather. And, oh boy! 1 never knew what winter waa before. You should see one of these whistling whist-ling blizzards. Everything will be calm and peaceful but grey, because be-cause we are getting practically no sunshine now. Tbe temperature will be around 60 below zero. Suddenly, Sud-denly, in a few minutes, well be engulfed In a howling tempest, with blankets of snow swirling through the air before a singing 80 mtle-an-hour wind and the thermometer will go way up to zero or 6 or 10 above, only to drop again when the storm is over. The visibility during these terrifying terri-fying storm is practically nil and it is impossible to travel even b tween tbe buildings build-ings In Little America without support and guidance. guid-ance. At present we have a life line strung up between all tbe buildings and the mess ball. You should see this crowd going to meals during a storm. The men come crawling up like rurry ants out of the snow that covers their Quarters and pull themselves along the life Hues to the mess hall. Woe betide anybody caught outside tbe camp In one of these storms! But that doesn't happen. From now. for many months to come, we shall be confined to our buildings. You cant fool with south polar weather when It's winter time down bere. t 1 must tell you something that fascinated me the Brat time I saw It. All the dogs will be frisking or Hying on top of the snow. Sud denly one of these blistering storms comes up. Immediately the do;s J .start digging down into the snow. wnicn covers them completely. In three minutes there lent a dog in sight. And after the storm they come popping up again and go oa frisking or sleeDlns. Som iht Alphonte Carbons Our Cook early Book of Mormon peoples. He told many Interesting historical The wind down hr- i. ,v . n . , i . 6 I never dreamed of. It la impossi ble to remain out In It for any length of time without freezing the facts that prove the authenticity of the Book of Mormon. The choir sang the closing num excursion to the Salt Lake temple jber and the benediction was offered exposed or Insufficiently protected from Lehl stake on Tuesday, May by Presidait Ivins. ! t aru of the body. Already we have 8. The usual rates will prevail onj M. I. A. conference was held at 'had several cases of frozen nose, the Orem cars. A ra.Ee of fifty-one j 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, under Sear. Angers and toes. Annoying cents win be allowed on the first .the direction of Stake Superintend-j itchy and painful, but no serious car, going at 8:18 a. m. and a rate ent Dr. W. L. Worlton. The pro- cases yet of sixty one cent on the next car.; gram waa carried out as follows: I During these blizzards all our at 10:56 a. m. , Members of the t opening song. "The Heavens .buildings become snowed In and prayer circle and members of V Rssound" Mixed chorus, Stake Genealogical committee are' especially urged to ba in attendance. under direction of Miss snr tunnels are the only answer. These are bflng completed rapidly Alene Erickson, r digging a lot ow one and we will use some or those con) structed In 1928. Little America, 4 few weeks from now, will become an underground village with several miles of connecting tunnels. Ueorge Novllle and 1 are going to bare a two-day celebration of birthdays. Mine la on the 23rd and his Is on the 24th. I'll be 23 and am going to try to broadcast a radio greeting to my twin brother,. Sanford. at home. The Admiral's birthday ,1s October 25th. By the way, 1 dont bejleve 1 told you Just where the Admiral is spending the winter In his lonely but Mark it on your club map. It is at 80.13 south 163.10 west He Is all comfortable com-fortable and well. We talk with him frequently by radio. 1 have gained sixteen "pounds since leaving New York and all the men here have gained about 2H per cent We'll gain more, too, when' out furious work of preparing for the winter la finished. Cooped up Indoors we'll get very little exercise exer-cise and already seal meat Is on our diet twice a week. I have changed my mind about its taste and now Bod it palatable and tender. ten-der. It is very fattening and contains con-tains all the necessary vitamins and calories to enable one to cope with the rigors of the extremely low temperatures. It ts a very healthy lire we're leading but not entirely free of discomforts. Yesterday Yes-terday worked so bard 1 perspired per-spired and when I stopped working work-ing the moisture made my clothes freeze to my body. 1 bad to go to the kitchen to thaw out I have Just learned by radio that 104 school and college teachers have enrolled their entire classes In our club, and have received personal per-sonal radio messages from Admiral Byrd welcoming them and their pupils. All these young people have been aent tbe beautiful 20 x Inch working map of the Antarctic and their membership cards, all free. Eventually they will tiso receive lapel buttons with the club name on them. The teachers teach-ers must send the home addresses of pupil. g0 our New York staff can make out cards for them. Membership m this unusual club la absolutely free. It was organized organ-ized at Admiral Byrd s request and s only purpose Is to foster a greater Interest in American aviation avia-tion and ezpioratioo. To Join and receive our big map and member-t'P member-t'P card, send a stamped, seirad- 'Te,op e,ear" If. al ' AM' Jr- Ut- Stree, ,1,Dt0B' Former Lehi Man Perfects Process For Water Purity Following is part of an article which appeared in "The Milwaukee Journal," concerning Austin Gud- mundsen, a former resident of this city. His many friends will he pleased to hear of hid success. "Purification of water by the use of a stsrilteation mineral, which automatically renews its own effectiveness, effec-tiveness, is claimed for a newly dis covered chemical process perfected by the Gudmundsen-Stratton Laboratories, Lab-oratories, 342 N. Water St Austin Gudmundsen, director of the laboratories, labor-atories, former associate director of physical chemistry research for A.j j. oirutn corporation ana researvu engineer for the United States bureau bur-eau of mines, and Chester M. Er-win, Er-win, industrial chemist have achieved achiev-ed their goal after two years of experimentation. A new mineral product called su-per-ionlte forms the basis for this unusual process which sterilizes as effectively as boiling with none of the disadvantages and at a fraction of the , cost." Mr. Gudmundsen states. "This grayish black mineral contains con-tains certain activated combinations which have the power of destroying germs on contact but which themselves them-selves neither altered or depleted in the process. "In the past," Mr.. Gudmundsen explains, "the original materials used In the purifying process became be-came coated with deposits and thereby were rendered inoperative. "But we have discovered what ap pears to b the key principle in making the process highly practical practi-cal Our development is uniqua in that super ionite has the property of automatically purging and cleans ing itself. We have experimented with it for two years and find that after operating all that time the mineral is still as active and effective effec-tive as ever. "This new purifying mineral is automatically activated by the mere passage of natural water through it No chemicals ars added or taken from the water. It Is a type of electrolytic activation process which destroys bacteria through the ab sorbing or attracting them to the super ionite particles where they are literally disintegrated under a bombardment of electrically charg3d ions. No electric energy is applied, however, as it is self generating. "One of the very important fea tures of the new development is that it is the first one that destroys bacteria." the chemist says. Ordin ary sand and chlorine removal filters, fil-ters, unless under careful labora tory control, may actually bs Incu bators for accumulated bacteria," he exolains. ' Commercial Installations have been made in several Wisconsin breweries and others are testing the process. An installation made eight months ago at the Capitol brewery produced sterile water at such low cost that this former luxury Is now actually usd for scrubbing the floors. Another recently Installation Is at the Pfister Hotel. It has been found successful in a number of distilleries, where water purity is an Important factor. AT YOUR SERVICE With Modern Up-To-Date Freight Equipment We are prepared to meet your Freight " requirements with a High Quality 0f ServiC Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Lehi Wins Place In Posture Parade At Provo Lehl high school was awarded second sec-ond place in the Posture Parade contest at the B. Y. Us twenty-fourth twenty-fourth annual Invitational track and field meet held Friday and Saturday Satur-day at Provo. The Posture parades was the opening; feature of the Saturday Sat-urday afternoon activities. Eleven schools entered in the parade, which held the attention of everyone of the huge gathering In the "Y" stadium. Provo high school girls won first place, their second successive vic tory in this event, with Lehi, the 1932 champions, second, and Mur ray, third. Other schools in the competition were: Tooele, American Fork, Manti, Bingham, Weber, Pleasant Grove, North Sanpete and Springville high schools. William E. Day and Mrs. Alice Bronson .of Salt Lake and Captain C. K. Kramm of the Thirty-eighth infantry, Fort Douglas, were Judges of the event, which found every competing team remarkably well trained. The Lehi high school girls, under the supervision of Miss Beth Romney, Rom-ney, did splendid work and are to be highly congratulated for winning this honor. Miss Romney is also to be complimented for the splendid training given the girls. ; The girls in the parade includfd: Jenalyn Wing, Standard bearer; Pauline Goates and Utella Smith, banner bearers; Ha Bushman, Fae Relief Workers to Give Program The meeting of the local Civil Relief Workers Protective associa tion will be held to-night (Thurs day) to the Memorial building. The commitkee reports that a solendid program will be given, consisting of line musical numbers, readings and other numbers. Mr. Sorauesv of Orem, the State President of the as sociation, will be In attendance. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, especially the ladies. Swimming Course Commences Tues. A swimming course commenced this week at Saratoga, under the direction di-rection of the Lehl stake M. L A. and Is open to everyone In thecom-munity. thecom-munity. The first lesson was held Tuesday evening at the resort anH will be held every Tuesday from 8 uv-iocs untu o'clock p. m. John Hutehings of the stake M. L A. board Is in charge and Roy Passey of Provo is the Instructor. Anyone may Join the class. Fifteen Fif-teen eents a swim with you own bathing suit will Include the instructions instruc-tions and a special price win also be made io those getting suits at the resort. It is a spl?ndid opportunity for stake members to learn to swim and also enjoy a delightful outing each week. CHILD HEALTH CLINIC FRIDAY The regular monthly health clinic fcr a3 preschool children of Lfhl m be held Friday (tomorrow) from 1 until 3 o'clock p. m. in the Memorial building. Parents are urged to take not? of this announcement and bring their children for an examination. Wasatch teams and w ti Judges in thT The Lehi debaters were Em gerald aadJto amS? and Rose Trinnamaa, 1 son and Utella STS The question debated J v. ,j t v Wle """C Ctilh - on me same ucuamjne mar me Studntljodr A nomination assemble at the local high school MoJ afternoon at which time stoJ were nominated to fill the studel -"'vt.s lul next year, w cwon wui take place next Si day. For President Thomas Wfl aen ana uene Wilsoa For vice PreddenWenalynT;J tuiu ivuui jones. Advertising Manager- Chatfield and Kirttam Crahb Yell Master-Keith Davis J Cecil Evans. Assistant Yell Master-Adine TJ ner and Clarice Larsen. Health Programs Carried out at Schools Tuesda Special health orccrams en by the schools of Lehl Tutsfel the event being May Day am X: ional Child Health Day. Due i Adamson, Leah Carson, Ruby Col-itn'5 swW weather the Maytt ledge, Clarice Larsen, Marie Degel-j festMties. which "ere outlined f beck, Karma Evans, Adine Turner, P1" at 3:15 p. m. on to 4 Orlynn Jensen, Martha Fitzgerald, ktlc field were postponed until t Loray Chamberlain. Maree Thrash- day (Thursday) and will tatepW er, Jean Fowler, Maxine Batchelor, on the field at 3:15 p. m. I Marie Lott, Dorothia Davis, Lois' The events will Include the m Anderson, Mildred Russon, Mary, tog of May poles, rhythm ero Cedarlund, Darlene Larsen, Iris lzes V Fowler, Lois Dickerson, Lucile Fa-! school children; Posture m' o-ot, w, Mvri ftwhmfin. ' pyramid building, tumbling and s lays by the fifth and sixth pdfij Stoker. Ardith Goates, Vera Brown, Posture parade pyramid tj aertrude Anderson ana Helen oara-,""" - ... ner Senior high schools. Theirawc . m.. .. ,., ,, Invited to attend these activity lire uiuuur jugu suuuui B"" "", , . .,' AW" i a.-u. tv, ! The elementary grade cniia, ade of the Junior' high schools. In- Pf.lj eluded in this group were: Betty, " & Adamson, standard bearer; Belb 3 Thrasher and Beth Berry, banner Twmioti Zenx 4 bearers; June Hanson, Dorotha JLfe children 3 Evans, Lorena Carson, Gladys God-,tl Fourth 'S frey. Alta Christensen. Ruth Worl-by ame ton, Ha Webb, LaRue Berry, Mar- a,ZZ4 garet Banks, Zada Webb, ifTZA? 1 Hanson. Pauline Worlton. MyrUe y Jbj V - Jackson, Wanda Turner, Salina Pet- Atoc a erson. Theda Hincke, Alene Frank, w"5 fmn B'c,stiT,. rf tap -"T Zee Ball, Marjorie Anderson, Wan-ja P, conf mg of da Fox. Enid Zimmerman. Klea "'5- " ts.-- .! Tn -in -viot-1 numbers. field, Virda Anderson, Atha Hebert-son, Hebert-son, Jean Crabb, Jean Worlton, Madge Okey, Geraldine Taylor, Rhoda Johnson and Phyllis Davis. Lehl high school boys entered the track and field events. - : '.. Markland" AUred of this city, a f - UUV 111, 1,1 1 1 1. a - hi CSlAUiMUtVU . t . Of 16 flat for the hteh hurdles and' lagS . and 11 surprised Raheeb, Judd and Kent lng .tn Lj.i.wrf at t H r m.v v. J,, cnarts were u,.- ou vi uuui aggies vy uciccmii-ns, , v . .school uncut ui uie pruccss. O Lehi Debaters Particinate In Dis trict Tournament . M. K. The Junior and VTJ school students sponsored In the Auditorium at 2 J was given by students of W sunder the direction rf1 v ma Jeppson and consists nr, wwk and stunts VJ " all sorts oi aiu-s The Lehi hle-h school debating teams, coached by J. Nile Washburn competed In a district debate at Provo Monday, with American Fork, Pleasant Orov Unenln. Provo and Wasatch high schools and tied with , Wasatch for third place in the de-j oaung contest. j The Lincoln high school debaters, coached by Frank B. Newman, won first place and will represent the Alpine. Provo and Wasatch school districts In the state .high school debating contest May 12. at Salt Lake. ' Thv won n ft eon rmints out of a possible eighteen points. Provo 1 came second with 13 points and Lehi and Wasatch tied for third "lace with nin points. In the last round of the tourney. Lehi met both Rnrkinir Horse DrawsConiin The many Lehi 1 iviewed the rocxu o" 1 in the W window, made Jf? 1 are very was maas u p .j,. a rvthin t,; of work shows real tteelf a mastrerpiece. Webb should be . I Citizens JTZv,) congratulated snlendid piece of tic wOTtoanship. "T-T-D" A few pen' to tobacco. flirted w;ib - )C ! W 10 V Ldtl S Malic 3 if I spent t udft I. and 1 and Mr bin. i j: and ! fcen oi and pan i home o iosScno Is. Geo; I Idaho :iehon iiScno K Age Uni Oil |
