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Show Sv" LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAYU940 : KUMDElTV '. : : . . . , , . . I Slatlo: I p. i ureot- ppeared e! mothe isitedk ; teaches Rota ier wfi lgton, D. ssEmsr ... 50c 50c .25 ice EN tah leed t iLehi City Receives Bids For Tew Power Plant Unit r the Mayor and licTheld Tuesday evening, CilK were received from live the furnishing and ""S ofa proposed new unit City Municipal Power bids were received from f wortUngton Pump and Ma-iTcorporation Ma-iTcorporation of Denver . Tlndes Tractor and ipment Company, fcalt Lata Clarence W. Silver Co.. Salt "w! city Fairbanks Morse and Salt Lake City; and The jSnpw Salt Lake City These WQS Will ue lues - . nll rvrnn. ivisementby tneiviayui "- 1VBV., hv the city engineer P'.Tcn: ial meeting will be Irfl Uicu pi r- . , , fid at which time the bids are nected to be lei. f waterworks extension is now 'contemplated to lead east of e city Hunts on oevcuu. teet (east from Carl Gunther res-i-rt-.B extension is being ade to serve premiss Sunther, Leonard Peterson, War-gn War-gn Ruseon, Martha Street and fcnest Rothe. Lehi Municipal Hospital Board lo Be Organized A resolution was recently passed i the city council to establish a sspital board to work for the invests in-vests of our hospital which is sognized by all loyal citizens as te of our community assets. The trsonnel of this board will be an-omced an-omced later. The hospital serves 4 needs of our community in Kh a way that it should demand I support of every member of our jy. The city council and mayor mt it known that they are back ( this enterprise wholeheartedly ad will work to promote its growth od value to the city. Malicious rumors are circulating i the community concerning the spital and the city is determined I stamp out this vicious practice 3d urge all citizens to support our spital to the fullest extent. P.-T. A.Will Hold Closing Meeting And Social The closing meeting and social of the Parent-Teachers association will be held next Tuesday evening, May 7, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The affair will honor the fathers and the entire program will be given by men. ' Special musical numbers will be featured. Professor Gaethe of the Brigham Young university will be the guest speaker and will give "The Life of Adolph Hitler." Following the meeting a social will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. Officers of the association extend an Invitation to the general public. They are very desirous of having a large crowd present to hear the talk given by (Professor Gaethe. Summer Health Round-up Conducted Here nmmer Recrea- i yn Activities ting Planned summer recreation program & possible by school, city, WPA 4 church is being worked upon ' 'te recreation staff and plans f make the summer of 1940 of the outstanding recreation Ws in Lehi's history. Activ-J Activ-J for young and old are to be . Huau, tennis, baseball, JWI, campflre programs, hand- are just a few nr-Hvitio ,ot for &e summer months. wy association will con- outstanding summer 7 activities of handwork, f fetions and picnics. Program for the summer J M under way about June should involve the boys and limbs for their sum-of sum-of Softball teams may Clem Turner, for par- fe.ha-one night B boys. fOT girk and J P A-BOTS ATTEND f COXVEKTIOX ntative group of conTpnf p uncled the .jenuon of Utah X. toe Utah state Vege an last Ise vv lutsu cnap-v11 cnap-v11 R bourne, KeiL TZJUCimi - Dale ti R r- "icu lii- tb- Garrett. U-J5 "Preseuting 50110035 of the 50 ! g he ccnn- A Summer Round-up health pro gram is being conducted in our community under the direction of the P.-T. A. and is proving very successful. Pre -school children of the community com-munity have been given free physical phys-ical examinations and needed inoculations in-oculations by health officials. These examinations and the first inoculations inocu-lations were given on April .17 and 18 and will be repeated on May 21. At this time also those who have not received the inoculations will toe given their first treatment, reports re-ports the public health nurse. She reports also that on a whole the defects found seemed to be In less number than last year, which shows that the children are improving in health. Mrs. Dorothy Holmstead of the P.-T. A. has been in charge of the Summer Round-up program. Services Held For Young Mother and Babe Funeral Services Held For Isaac J. Grace Lehi Pioneer Will Celebrate 89th Birthday Mrs. Rachel Carson, ox-team pioneer of 1862, will celebrate her 89th birthday anniversary today" (Thursday, May 2) at her home here. Family members are entertaining enter-taining at an "open house" from 2 to 5 p. m. in her honor and invite all of her friends and relatives to visit her during the day. Mrs. Carson came to Utah from England, where she was born May 2, 1851, a daughter of William and Rachel Burchell Lloyd of Dudley, Worcestershire. Her mother was a convert to the L. D. S. church and in 1862 began the journey to America. Mrs. Carson, Car-son, youngest of eight children, walked most of the distance across the plains although she was only 10 years old. Settling first in Salt Lake City, the family later moved to Camp Floyd, where she was married to William Franklin Carson on Febru ary 2, 1874. They then moved to Lehi in 1907 where she has since resided. Mr. Carson died in 1911. Two sons and three daughters will join her in her birthday anniversary anni-versary observance. They are David H. Carson, William Mathew Car son and Mrs. Annie Fox of Lehi, Mrs. Emma Loveridge of Burley, Idaho, and Mrs. Hazel Laughlin of Salt Lake City. She has 30 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. PRDL1RY UNION MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY The regular monthly Primary Union meeting will be held next Wednesday evening, May 8, at 7:30 o'clock in the stake tabernacle. All Primary workers are especial ly desired to be in attendance. Mrs. Sylvester Clark and Mrs Orren Bone spent Saturday visiting visit-ing in Provo. The First ward chapel was filled to its capacity with friends and relatives at the funeral services held there Monday at 2 o'clock p. m. for Mrs. Afton Shelton Lewis, 28, and her infant son. According to reports it was the largest funeral ever held In the First ward chapel and one of the largest ever held in Lehi. The young wife and mother passed away Friday afternoon in the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake City, following the birth of a son Thursday. Thurs-day. The infant son died Friday night, living just 24 hours. The unusually large crowd present at the services, the profuse and beautiful floral offerings and the many kind words and deeds be spoke the love, respect and high esteem held for Mrs. Lewis and her family in this community. All seat ing room was filled and all avail able standing room was occupied in the chapel. Bishop Isaac W. Fox of the Third ward officiated at the services which opened with a vocal trio, "One Fleeting Hour" by Misses Zetella Price, Donna Hadfield and . Lola Johnson. The opening prayer was offered by Dr. W. L. Worlton. Miss Frances Gilbert read the biographical sketch of the life of the deceased. Bishop E. B. Garrett, Leo Hanson, Han-son, John Hutchings and John Burton Bur-ton of Garland were speakers, all of them emulating outstanding characteristics in the life of the deceased, bringing out many beautiful beau-tiful gospel thoughts and offering words of consolation to the bereaved be-reaved family. Miss Ada Phillips sang a solo, "There Is No Night In Heaven," accompanied by Mrs. Fern Johnson John-son and as the closing musical number num-ber Gilbert Slmmonds sang a solo, "My Task." The closing prayer was offered by H. Wonfor Barnes. '"' Interment was made in the Lehi City cemetery, where Andrew Row ley of Richfield, an uncle, dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch of Afton Shelton Lewis Mrs. Afton G. Shelton Lewis, daughter of Fred and Ellen Rowley Shelton, was born March 20, 1912 at Salt Lake City. When Afton was six weeks old the family moved to Lehi, where she has since resided. Afton was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints by Gilbert Knudsen on November 7, 1920 and confirmed on the same day by John Roberts. Mr. Shelton moved to Lehi and was employed as an electrician for the Board of Canal Presidents, bringing his family with him. For a number of years, during the winter win-ter months, the Shelton family moved to Lehi from the "pumps" to enable their children to attend the public schools. Later they lived at the "pumps" the entire year and the children rode to school on the bus. Due to Afton's sweet disposition and amiability she got along well with her teachers and developed many life-long friends. She was very studious and always received good marks in her school work. During her high school days she took part in school activities, being in the posture parade three consecutive consec-utive years, and ably filling the of fice of vice president of the senior class. She graduated from high school in the spring of 1931. Afton was an outdoor girl. Being a lover of nature, she spent a great deal of her time swimming, rowing, hiking and horseback riding. It was not an unusual sight to see her rowing far out on the lake in the moonlight. She entered the University of Utah in the fall of 1931 where she majored in education. She received her normal certificate in 1933. She returned, however, and continued her studies for another year. The following two and one-half years Afton taught school at Fairfield, Fair-field, Utah, where she won recognition recog-nition for her teaching ability Throueh her conscientious cooper ation in school, church, and cine work she won much respect and love from the students and people of Fairfield. . She was married to George Mer-win Mer-win Lewis on February 27, 1937 at Provo, Utah. After their marriage they made their happy home in the Third ward in Lehi, where iiu was engaged in the poultry and farming industry. Afton and "BUI" Impressive funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Third ward chapel for Isaac Junius Grace, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Grace, who passed away the previous Tuesday at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, following an operation for goitre. The chapel was filled with friends and relatives and the floral tributes trib-utes were many and beautiful. Bishop Bish-op I. W. Fox was in charge and as the opening number, the Hadfield brothers, Dale, Horace, Heber and Leo, sang a quartet number, "My Jesus As Thou Wilt," accompanied by Mrs. Alice Elder. The opening prayer was offered by Charles Turner. Tur-ner. A biographical sketch of the life of the deceased was read by Marshal Mar-shal Webb, after which Miss Ada Phillips sang a solo, "In The Garden." Gar-den." Speakers' were Arnold Brems, Luther Coates and Bishop William Hadfield. They spoke highly of the life and character of the young man and conveyed words of consolation conso-lation to the family. The Hadfield brothers sang an other number, "Let the Lower Lights be Burning," Marie Steele of American Fork sang 'Tace to Face," accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humphries and as the closing musical musi-cal number Leo Hadfield played a cornet solo, "A Perfect Day." Bishop Fox made closing remarks and the closing prayer was offered by Bishop's Counselor Thomas Sunderland. Interment was made In the city cemetery, where Luther Coates ded icated the grave. Traffic Regulations Regula-tions Being Strictly Enforced Seminary Graduation Exercises Set For May 12 In keeping with the Traffic Safety Safe-ty program being conducted extensively ex-tensively throughout the county uid state, Lehi City will strictly enforce en-force all traffic rules and are emphasizing em-phasizing the fact to the public In order to curb reckless driving and to insure greater traffic safety. . City police officers are enforcing traffic laws and have made a number num-ber of arrests since the program went into effect. During the month of April the following arrests and consequent fines have been made by the two city police officers: Speeding- April 6 Vernon Hollndrake, fined $2.50; April 7 Ralph A. Sheffield; April 8 George Clark; April 8 J. W. Potts, $5.00 fine; April 8 W. H. Prince, $5.00 fine; April 8 Carl Reece, Algelyn Warnlck, $5.00 fine; Carl Hopbard, $5.00 fine; April 6 LeRoy Nlcholes, $10.00 fine; April 6 Hilton B. Cannon; April 6 T. V. Miller, $5.00 fine; April 6 E. A, Britch, $5.00 fine; April 16 George Gadd, $3.00 fine; April 14 Wilford Jex, $2.00 fine; April 22 Vlrl Storm $5.00 fine; April 20 Austin Man-gleson, Man-gleson, $5.00 fine; April 22 Roy Nielson, $2.50 fine; Steve Anaster, $10.00 fine; Angel Rawlins, $5.00 fine. Running' Stop Sign-April Sign-April 18 Roy P. Jensen, $2.00 fine; April 10 Wilson Smith, $2.00 fine. Passing Car on Curve-April Curve-April 9 Blane Anderson, $2.00 fine. Seminary Festival Will Be Held Next Wednesday were always in complete accord with all of their activities. No greater devotion could be shown than that which they had for each other. Be sides being a good housewife, she was a real partner with' Her Tius- band in every undertaking. ' ; While living in the Third ward Afton took an active part In the Young Women's Mutual Improve ment Association. She taught in the Bee Hive department and' jater was set apart as second counselor. This position she held until the time of her death. After a week's illness she gave birth to a son. Complications from childbirth caused her death on Friday, Fri-day, April 26 at 4:00 p. m. Her infant in-fant son followed her in death. Afton passed away having, i fulfilled the mission of a dutiful daughter, faithful wife, and sacrificed all, for motherhooAthe co-workmanship with God. District Health Convention Held In Provo A big gathering of Seminary students from Central Utah has been arranged to be held at Provo on Wednesday, May 8. The first gathering will be held in the Provo stake tabernacle at 7:30 p. m., where reservations will be made for all Seminary students and their parents. A fine program is being arranged and it is expected to have one of the general authorities of the church speak (probably President Clark). A chorus from Lehi will take part on the musical program, which Is being trained by Director Abraham i Anderson. Following the program a dance wt'l be held in the B. Y. U. Ladles gym, which will be free to all students stu-dents of the Seminary, who will be given tickets by the Seminary prin cipal. Arrangements are being made to run a special "Orem" car from the north end of the county to accomodate accom-odate all students and their parents par-ents who have no other means of transportation. Stake Presidents Scbow, Young and Warnlck, have this in charge. Similar gatherings have been held in other parts of the state and have proven very successful. The committee having the festival In charge is LeRoy Whitehead of Spanish Fork, M. H. Knudsen of Lehi, and Ernest Frandaen of Provo. Mrs. Mabel Jones, local public health nurse, attended the convention conven-tion of District Four, Utah State Board of Health, held Friday and Saturday at the City and County building in Provo. District Four includes Utah, Uin tah, Duchesne and Tooele counties Mrs. Loy Doss, visiting nurse, was in charge of the Friday afternoon meetings, Mrs. Jones gave a paper during the afternoon on the sum' mer plans of the nursing program, Mrs. Jones conducted the Satur day morning meetings. Miss Lilly Hagerman, state director of nurs ing. and Mr. Walters, sanitation officer, were guest speakers. The graduation exercises of the Lehi Seminary class of 1940 will bt held in the stake tabernacle Sunday Sun-day evening. May 12, at 7:30 p. nt. announces Principal Milton 1L . Knudsen. There will be no sacrament meetings meet-ings in the wards on this evening, so the stake presidency Inform us, as everyone will want to attend the- graduation exercises. A fine program pro-gram is. arranged. The list of trospectlve Seminary graduates follows: Fred Adams, Anne AUred, Reld AUved, Harold Anderson, Ora An-OCson, An-OCson, Beth Austin, Don Barnes, Klnine Barnes, LaVee Bateman. Howard Brown, Afton Brokaw, Blaine Brokaw, Charles Carson, Lu-cene Lu-cene Chamberlain, Lela Christen-sen, Christen-sen, George Clover, Francis Cook, G)en Cook, Phyllis Dorton, Emma Fox, Udon dough, Wanda dur- ney, Gayle Hacking, James Hartshorn, Harts-horn, Elma Hlgginson, Delsle Hunt, Esther Hutchings. Fay Hutchings, Warren Jackson, Lola Johnson, Ruth Keetch, Relva . Larsen, Paul Mason, Joseph Me-cham Me-cham (deceased), Clara Orton, Beth Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Virginia Peterson, LaRue Powell, Richard Roberts, Athol Ross, Soren Sabey, George Sims, Maurine Skinner, Bessie Smith, Rhea Trinnaman, Wayne Turner, Annette Webb, Robert Rob-ert Willi, Howe Woodhouse, Glenn Zimmerman, Effle Faye Zlmmer- man, David Chrlstofferson and Leo -Roberts. Honor Students Announced At Scout Court of High School Honor Next Sunday Night The regular monthly scout award ing Court of Honor will be held next Sunday evening, May 5, at 7:30 o'clock In the Second ward chapel, announces Wane Chrlsten-sen, Chrlsten-sen, district council member in charge of arrangements. Various Scouts throughout the district will be presented with merit badge and advancement awards by Court of Honor officials. A special program will be presented by the Scouts of the Second ward, lnclud lng musloal numlbers, talks and readings. Scoutmaster Afton Giles The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures WWW j - m&r" r&'yvzy.v ti ; -M l if -mi ' -.i W tiffin Miss Irene Moiling, daughter of Mr,v and Mrs. J. O. Melling, has been selected as the Valedictorian ; of the 1940 graduating class of the Lehi high school, according to latest - announcements released from the principal's office. This high honor is given to the student who has achieved the high- ' est scholastic, activity and attitude record during the entire high school course. Sixty per cent Is based on scholarship, 20 per cent on activity and 20 per cent on attitude. MLs Melling will give the Valedictory address at the Commencement Exercises, Ex-ercises, which will be held on May 16. Miss Miriam Lott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott, won the honor of being selected Salutator- ian, which is the next highest honor hon-or to be conferred. This is based on the same requirements as the Valedictorian and is given to the student winning second high. Miss Lott will give the Salutatorlart speech at the Commencement exercises. The Athenian club award will go to Miss Beth Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin. This honor Is based on both scholarship and activity combined. The Lions club award, given to the boy student with the highest combined scholarship and activity record, will be given to Richard Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roberts. Dean Mitchell, son of Superin tendent and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, is the winner of the Nielson award, based also on scholarship and ac tivity combined, with the majority of the activity being In athletics. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING DATE ANNOUNCED The regular monthly Sunday School Union meeting will be held next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock a. m. in the new stake tabernacle. announces Stake Superintendent Azer Southwlck. All Sunday School workers and all Enlistment workers are urged to be in attendance, as special instruc tions pertaining to the month's work will be taken up. Uamet iu uii !-. Den. under Darius. Daniel retained nis burn nosition. beinsr made chief of the three presidents which Darius set over the kingdom. Then his fellow dignitaries induced King Darius to is- fcue a decree lorbidomg any one to ask anything of God or man for thirty days except of the king. When f)anieL nevertheless continued to pray three times a day, the king against his will felt obliged to carry out he decree. "Then the king commanded, and they brought Daniel, and cast him into the den of lions. Then the king went to his palace, and passed the night fasting. Then the king arose very early in the morning1, and went in haste unto the den of lions. And when he came to the den, he cried with a lamentable roict onto Daniel: Is thy Ood, whom thou iervest continually, able to deliver thee from the lions? Then said Dan. iel unto th king, O king, live forever. My God hath sent His Angel, and hath shut the lions' mouths, that thej have not hurt me. Then was the king exceeding glad for him, and commanded that they should take Daniel up out of the den; and no manner of hurt was found upon him, because he believed in his God." Daniel 6: 16-23. inn illustration is from Menan'i story of the Bible in pictures, engraved in 1625. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and i son, Paul, of Logan were Friday guests at the home of Mrs. A. J. I Evans. is In charge of the program. All troop committeemen from all wards and all Scouts, whether or not they are to receive awards, are expected to be present. Special seats are being reserved for the Scouts. I from each ward. |