OCR Text |
Show i lDlY nCTOBER 6, 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, OTAH tional Automobile tality ra thart omobile fatalities lllllllltnrllcates atesDECREASEinAuti INCREASE in Automobile fatalities . .v llK!Pr i A.. I.!!- Indicates INU tnAiiUCi ui nutumwuc lauuiuci Indicates states failing to furnish data month of 1938, 32 of the 36 Ute reporting D" jjeMe in automobile fatalities a compared with the same showed -.i Ari-remti waa 22. Mav the time toon J f 1937. ine . lWhen"ta,eiwu,u" AYS DRIVE - AND WALK - CAREFULLY ding to data released today by theAetna Casualty tv Company automobile fatalities decreased 22 per L the first seven months of 1938 as compared with Uoeriod of 1937. In the 36 states from which the L statistics were compiled, such deaths totaled 9,476 Kp ven months of 1938 as compared with 12,078 for uwiiuu nlDUrv Wll Great Help to Wesley. Fraru;!,. Asbury, pioneer bishop the ,Methodist Episcopal church America, was largely responsl- rapid development of Methodism In the early history of the United States, observes Leslie Hartley In the. Washington Star. Born In England on August 20, 1745, Asbury came under the Influence Influ-ence of the Wesleys during his boy. hood and, while still In his teens, became a full-fledged Jopal preach-r, preach-r, much .to, the delight of his mother, moth-er, who was, very , religious. In 1771 he volunteered to go to Philadelphia as a missionary and oon he had borrowed a horse and was off on the first of many Journeys Jour-neys he took throughout the country to preach wherever chance offered. For many years Asbury traveled 8,000 or 6,000 miles annually often over roads which were almost Impassable. Im-passable. His tall, gaunt figure, dressed In a plain coat and a low-crowned, low-crowned, broad-brimmed hat is said to have been seen by more people In America than any other up to the time of his death. Shortly after his arrival in the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1938 --' ' ' TST-n : , . . . II mm ,n, . .. ... - - HISTORY OF LEHI 1 T SUNDAY SCHOOL By ANDREW FJELD fe period in 1937. L insistent decreases in fc accident fatalities, Utah to hold the "ieaa - Lh vl Gaisford attended L meeting at Provo Wed- k-entog. ' m and Mrs. Robert and Dick Galsford of re, Sarah E. Gaisford and T.n and Mrs. A. P. Gais- ,-ed a picnic and outing at atutienal Amendment No. 1 ! OP LANDS AND OTHER TY-PERMANENT FUND 6F0EM SCHOOL FUN1 t RESOLUTION PROPOSING MEND SECTION S, ARTICLE f THE CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF UTAH,' RELAT-T0 RELAT-T0 THE PROCEEDS OF jS AND OTHER PROPERTY fREATING A PERMANENT AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FOR THE COMMON AND C SCHOOLS. Uohed by tho Ltsislaturo of kit Utah, two-thirdi of all pmbtrt elected to taeh homo frmg therein: - ION L That it is proposed to lection S of Article 10 of the Eion ol the itate ef Utah as by the vote the electors neral election of 1930 to read The proceeds of the sales ids that have been or mav be panted by the United this itate. for the support iommon schools, and five cer fof the net proceeds of the i united Mates public lands pin the state and sold by the States subsemient tn tha nrl. (of this state into the Union, ma remain a permanent fund, Med the State School Fund. rest of which only, shall be tr w support of the com-ms. com-ms. The interest on the State fund, the proceeds of all tirnn. t may accrue to the atata hv iJ iture aU unclaimed pi dividends of any -corpora-frporated under the laws of p. the proceeds of the sales F. and the proceeds of the lotner disposition of minerals f property from school and s, etner than those granted Purposes, shall, with such Nnei as the Legislaturs may f to time allot thereto, con- is i , t? known the School Fund, which Uniform d shall be maintained and support of the common p. schools of tha tt i Wch manner " e frti 10n I' Artlcle XIII of wxataon on tha - . fi PfPerty for.district te.?,nd.not n the amount IbZt ,,uerefor nd. fur- tta fd A be considered L f tion speci- Ben oi me state CviW,on in thJ Jg "J law. effecT1". anendment . 1939 flrst day f ptional Amendment b p v7,l JO SECTION r. LEHI SUNDAY SCUOOL-1874 Early in 1874, Brother Yates requested that a register be kept et each school showing the attendance of teachers. It appears that before this time there were no secretaries at the various schools and no records of any kind were kept and now a record showing attendance of teachers was thought to be sufficient.' Superintendent William Yates had general oversight of all the Sunday Schools in Lehi, hence this request. On April 5 of this year, a report was read showing the average attendance of children during the first quarter of the year to be 340, and of teachers, 44. This is the first report given of attendance and Indicates that secretaries had been appointed and that the attendance cf pupils as well as of teachers was being kept. On this date Bishop David Evans was present and made some very interesting remarks. In substance he said that the Sunday School was the best institution that has ever been established for the good of the young people, in Influencing the minds of the children for good. Since the Sunday School was organized there has been less playing by the children on the Sabbath day. On the first of June, an immense gathering of Sunday School children was held in American Fork. It was a Sunday School Jubilee of Utah stake and held in honor of Brigham Young on his birthday. No mention is made, in the minutes of this wrv wnnrterfui Colonies, Wesley made Asbury gen- as most of the children of Lehi were there, we will give the full eral assistant over the entire Metho- ! report of the exercises as made by Samuel S. Jones of Provo, corre-dist corre-dist organization In America. After ponding secretary of the Utah Stake S"unday School Union, and pub-the pub-the Revolutionary war, during tehed by the Deseret News, which he cast his lot with the Col- I SUNDAY SCHOOL JUBILEE onlsts, he was appointed Joint super- Held In American Fork, June 1, 1874 lntnrtnt , -.-..I. 1 "A little before ten o'clock A. M. eiEhteen cars rolled into Amer- -u- iuuiuuui nuia ucif j , , , J1 , . . - hmu ruia., ifom uie suumern settlements ana seven from Bait Lake county, which, together with a large number of teams from the surrounding sur-rounding places, brought no less than from four thousand to five thousand persons to join with the inhabitants of American Pork. Among the guests from Salt Lake City were Governor S. B. Axtell, Honorable George Q. Cannon, Peramorz Little and Junius P. Wells Esq., Superintendent George Goddard, Secretaries J. B. Maiben, and William McLachlan, and others. The stand, beneath a large and commodious bowery, was also occupied by President Abraham O. Smoot, nearly all of the bishops of Utah county and many of the leading citizens. . ." "' . It fa aimn imnft!ciKT , 1 . fViVCl ulc vaiioua u101rs were seated as per arrangements, tne eomnw net ,,Ar opening hymn, "Oh My Father," was sung by full chorus, prayer was ? ote(i by WUUam Greenwood. The hymn, "All Hail My Sabbath e, CJ mmn cr es of a"1. School Mates," was sung in full chorus, after which the opening address BU-ds and insects, notes a writer In was delivered by David John, superintendent of the Sunday Schools the Cleveland Plain Dealer: Apes of Tjtah county, who briefly thanked all present for their attendance, gibber, asses bray, beetles drone, including children, teachers and visitors, and hoped, while we raised bears growl, cats mew and purr, our hearts in singing anthems and hymns in praise of our Father in chickens peep, cocks crow, cows Heaven, our hearts would be truly drawn out in reverence to Him Mrs. Leon Taylor of Idaho Falls, mo or low deer bell, doves coo, whose care had been over us so unerringly and brought us together Idaho, arrived in Lehi Tuesday for ducks quack; eagles, vultures, pet- jthis day to make this city and ourselves happy in jubilee. a fow'rtnvo visit vipta nrftvi miarivp.! ' cocks scream; flies buzz, frogi ' A hymn was sung by the Springville Sabbath School choir, a tew pays visit nere witn relatives. c crass- led by F. Waite. Little Ada Dillworth Tracy bowed and nodded to hoppers, chirp, hens: cackle - and 016 audience in a recitation entitled, "Bite Bigger Billy, Do," which cluck, horses neigh and whinny, by- Save Immense satisfaction. "Jubilee Hymn,'' in honor of Brigham enas laugh, 3ays and magpies chat-j Young's birthday, words by., Sister Hannah Cornaby of Spanish Fork, ter, Uons and tigers roar and growl u Wil5 BLU1B uy imi cuorua- chatter Sndier owS t Sd ,AxteU' who' ta a 6hort speech' showed tne eat vantages of moral icreelL Sarrots "takieeons So 'and reUgious training. Complimented Jul present on their assembling creecn, parrots taut, pigeons coo, on mis 0 Alluded to the benefit of such exercises and train-pigs train-pigs grunt, squeaii ana squeal; mg children were now receiving as not only exemplified in the sheep and lambs baa or bleat, , refinement of their thoughts but. adding grace, ease and beauty to makes hiss, swallows twitter, tur- their persons. key cocks gobble, wolves howL Then followed an original song, "The Savior's Ctoming," by the It is Interesting to note what some ; Provo Sunday School choir, led by James T. Daniels. Two young men of these animals symbolize. For in- gave a dialogue in which was brought out. with pleasing effect, "God Save The Queen," and the "Star Spangled Banner," by the Spanish Fork choir led by Olsen. " Next came a speech by Hon. George Q. Cannon who, in his remarks said he thought flne must be insensible indeed did he not feel moved by the Influence of -the sweet singing and good feeling that horse, speed and grace; lion, noble Pervaded this assembly- He, told an amusing incident of his being in Courage OWL Wisdom, and the WOlf, "-umi't"ly toxuuy wiui a uiuw gcuucuieu, w"o, us inquiries were n,itt and .owner, fprnnitv .made concerning the health .of their families, it occurred to one of cruelty ana savage lerocuy. to takg Qf number Qf q mese slx were fatners of. The result showed that they were fathers of one hundred and 1: v ci 1 v iu 1, 01. I forty-six living children. It would be needless to state the religious English Skylarks Attack: baeep )Mfh Qf men fcut iy should thanked for contribut- r,awaru uw, m vu ing in so liberal a manner toward the Sunday School Jubilee. The creased fatalities. Decrease for the country was 22, but at the same time Utah noted an increase of 227c nd soon was made a bishop, Asbury was not a learned man, but he read a great deal and excelled ex-celled as an organizer. He never married. He was still active up to the time of his death in 1816. Animals, Birds, Insects Have Odd List of Cries Mrs. Eliza Kemp of South Gate, California, was a guest of Mrs. Annie An-nie Eowell ' during the week-end. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Ralph Powell and Mrs. Edward Fox accompanied her to Garfield on Monday. jonstitutional Amendments purposes, which shall constitute the high school fund; said furd shall be apportioned in the manner the Legislature Legis-lature shall provide, to the schoo' districts dis-tricts maintaining high schools, and such levy for district school purposes which together with such' other funds as may bt available for district school pnrposes, will raise annuiuy an amount which equals fzo lor eacn person of school age in the state as shown by the last preceding school census: the same to be distributed among the school districts according to tha last preceding school census; and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this purpose by the Legis lature shall be S5 for each person 01 school age as shown by the last preceding pre-ceding school census; said equalization fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner as the Legis F OF $LTB CONST! t.RFjLZBE STATE Ol UXATln'THE RATE plTbV ruroSES AND b"J tUr't . tack hov' rioa lVi.1. Proposed to I K. 4v " stata ot itu C181 Sticm , electors at h: on of 1330 to wad I Pwpert.1.,?' Nation Mr of not exceed n H 'j f.."auon, two inJ uign school stance: Ape, malice and lust;, ass, stupidity; bear, ill temper; bee, Industry; In-dustry; cat, deceit; dove, innocence; eagle, majesty and inspiration; fly, Insignificance; hen, maternal care; lature shall provide. Said rates shall t erably about her eyes, and had a Husbandry, tells, in the quaint lan- speaker urged upon the youth present to guard with tenacity their guage of his time, of the effects of virtue and their honor. - ' an encounter of a skylark's nest by j Recitation by Master Anderson, "Two Laborers In One Field." a sheep. "I had an ewe in June Song, "Anniversary Jubilee," by the American Fork Sunday School, (anno 1701) that broke out moft mif- led by Isaac Abel assisted by Pro. Grant with the silvery notes of the not ba increased unless a proposition to increase the same specifying the rate or rates proposed and the time during which the same shall be levied, be first submitted to a vot of such of the qualified electors of the state, as in the year next preceding such election, shall have paid property tax assessed to them within the state, and the majority of those voting thereon j snau vote in xavor tnereoi, in aucn manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state in the next general election la the manner provided by law. SECTION 8. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first flay or January, 1939. watery running, with a swelling, with which the was blind, and continued con-tinued for fix weeks; we could not Imagine what was the matter with her. My fhepherd faid, he believed fhe had been lark-spurred. I afked would tell me the fame.' Constitutional Amendment " No. 3 HOURS OP WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS I ,.u J T-v, ryvoit TO AMEND SECTION 6, ARTlVbJS Tuesday m jiTiresa un uuauieao. 18 OF THE CONSTITUTION vr UTAH. RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL fUlSLIL' nunn.o. cornet. Recitation, Miss Mertha Nielsen entitled "God," most im pressively rendered. Song, "The Picnic," full chorus. Prayer by Elder P. Little. Dismissed for refreshments. ; ' Convened at Two O'clock After a song, "Our Own Sunday School," full chorus, prayer by Assistant Stake Superintendent Isaac Coombs, and song on the "United Order," by Elder William Clegg of Springville, full chorus. .v.i..tm,.. k.WI o tVif m ' i-resiaeni. a. yj. oiiioot gave an aaaress in wrucn ne orieiiy what that was; he faid, at this time . . , TTfQVl v,l V txjViiaTi a lark hllllfi c viewer w.c aauuvij vi v vcuu uwtwviug io iicu aou HUi w.v of the year, wnen me iarKs ouuo lfruifcful present and the hopeful future. Thanked the brethren asso-their asso-their nefts, if a sneep moma come iclated the schools for then endeavor in that direction, toneartoalarKs nen astoiroaon Rls(j rilroad officials for the care and interest they had taken It, the lark would fly out, and fpur at In transmission of the children from place to place, the fheep, and if the fpur made a ( Next came a song, "Mother, I've Heard Sweet Music," by the Lehi fcratch any where on the eye or Sunday School choir, led by Elder James P. Carter. Original recitation nofe, it was perfect poifon, and , Dy Charles Hansen of Goshen. would rankle in fuch manner as this j Speech by Superintendent George Goddard, in which he expressed ewe's eye did; this, faid he. Is cer- ,as thanks to Providence for tempering the weather in favor of this talnly true, and other fhepherds ' gathering not-withstanding its threatening aspect. Gave some very pertinent instructions to the young of both sexes. A recitation by Henry Maiben, "The County Fair," which fairly convulsed the audience with laughter. An original recitation composed com-posed by William Clegg of Springville upon the "Birthday of Brigham Young," and rendered by Miss Rose Abel. Hon. George Q. Cannon introduced Mr. Lyon of Buffalo, New York, who expressed great satisfaction in witnessing the exercises of , the day. He had been used to meeting with large numbers of children Mrs. S. J. Taylor and Mrs. Ella Bo it rooolved by tho Legislature of Manning entertained at Mrs. Tay- :but never had he been witn sucn an almost innumeraDie nost as ne met mo tot 0 vian, ivvmm w 0r's home last weanesaay aiier-jU" wic h" members eiecteit to eacn or m w . , .,,... t. tViPlr ir A song, "All xogetner, unce, unce, Again, ' Dy tne bpamsn totk houee, voting in favor thoroof: inoon in compliment to meir sister followed by a speech by J. B. SECTION 1. That it to proposed Mrs. J. J.. Turner, who is visiting. W 7 Uni en,uragmg the Slate and County Health Boards Will Co-operate "In the last few years and particularly par-ticularly the past few months, a keener cooperation between state and city boards of health has been made possible," states Dr. Lloyd M. Farner, director of health district number four. Safeguarding the health of half j a million people is a big Job in it self, and when that task Is made heavier by the great -extent of a state covering 84,990 square miles and hundreds of communities, Just what the work entails Is better understood. un-derstood. "" '-. .: Lack of finances in towns and cities of Utah, resulting from great areas of desert, mountain and salt lands and water incapable of producing pro-ducing Income from taxes, makes the organization of adequate boards of health in each community almost al-most impossible. ' .Yet these smaller communities are required by law to set ..up some sort of health protection organization, which consists of a practicing physician phys-ician residing in the community, as health officer, with the mayor as president and the chief of police or town marshal as quarantine officer. offi-cer. Each of these are generally underpaid and overworked, the physician often sacrificing a substantial sub-stantial part of his practice to the demands of public health. The State Board of Health Is now giving its utmost support to town and county boards of health, through its own public health officers, its sanitary engineers, its nurses and inspectors. Its ten divisions are all at the service of town, city and county boards. Since this cooperative practice was inaugurated by Dr. J. L. Jones, state health commissioner, both city and county officials have been most commendatory, realizing that with state support in an active way. local enforcement and sanitary regulations reg-ulations would be made much more effective. The recent establishment of the five district offices at Provo, Price, Ogden, Richfield and Cedar City, has brought the State Board of Health closer to the citizens of the state and alleviated the necessity of long trips to the capitol offices in Salt Lake City in all except the most urgent cases. All city and county officials as well as private , citizens in the six counties of district four are urged to discuss their health problems with Dr. Farner at the city and county building offices In Provo. '. , i Giant Crane To Give You Thrill Ride at S.F. Fair San Francisco You won't need to crane your necks to see the sights on Treasure Island in 1939. Golden Gate International Exposition offic- ,ials and the M. E. Engineer, Ltd., of London agreed on a contrivance which will eliminate your neck-craning neck-craning trobules. The contrivance is a 'Giant Crane' which swings two metal cages 166 feet Into the atmosphere where they slowly revolve, showing cash customers custom-ers in the cages all the sights of the World's Fair from a lofty position. Frederick Weddleton, Chief of Exposition Concessions, said the crane will make its debut in American Amer-ican fun zones at the 1939 World's Fair of the West. It is similar to huge industrial cranes but instead of having only a single boom, the Gayway concession will be two-armed, each holding a steel cage suspended by cable. The "Giant Crane" ride is a sensational sen-sational thrill, Wedaleton indicated, in comparing it to a 14-story eleva tor ride In a case which moves swiftly through space. . 1 ! J m.AaA n T&mlZ& joying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. ment; and the Legislature shall pass A -q Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, lawa to provide for the health and safety of employees in factories, smelters, and mines and shall determine deter-mine tho number of maximum hours of service per day. SECTION Z. mat tne iec'j of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general election in the manner proviaeo oj law. ' SECTION 3. If adopted by th; electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first aay January, 1939. Wing, Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Mrs. 'Julia Brown. Mrs. Emma Jane Rob- 1 The hymn, "The Gates Forever Open," was beautifully exe cuted by four young ladies of American Fork. The "Sunday School Hymn," was effectively sung by the Alpine Sunday School chair, led by James Booth. a taltr vme m iHn IKtr Accicfanf fitaVA ftlinpHnfpnripnt erts, Mrs. Af ton Peterson, -tne guest' n,mi a rinsintr hvmn Th World's Jubilee." was sune of honor, Mrs. Turner, and the two ,m fuU chorus an( Eider George Q. Cannon pronounced the benediction, hostesses. j Great credit is due Brother William Grant for the interest ' j manifested on this occasion, to Ebenezer Hunter, director of music and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hales in Samuel Buckley of Provo for accompaniments on the organ. To the Immnanv nHfh Mr and Mrs. John ;wi"K"J " ..... ... , . nHr(n, cniiuren ana uu iuwamcu, whc unuiiug. The committee was as follows: William Paxman, chairman; William Frampton, (Pleasant Grove) ; George Webb, (Lehi) ; E. Hunter. Very respectfully, S. S. JONES, Corresponding Secretary, Utah County Sunday School Union. T V. V Mnntnn ReerelarV of StaU of the Stats of Utah, do hereby certify 1...4- . im a run. true auu u, mo iuicguuig , correet copy of the S Constitutional iMrs Davis later accompanied them Wright of American Fork spent Tuesday and Wednesday and are spending today in St. George, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Knight of Park City visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Davis. Mr. and Amendments proposed by the re-. Hn Tp,,rpka ftnrt snent the day there. tha WiRlatnre of 1937 the same appears of record ia n7 office: .. tti appearortheXclalbaUor it g Iguests at a birthday dinner at Span general election November 8, is-so. lish ForK, given m nonor oi under , the number and title Herein designated. . . In witness whereof, I nave "J nnto et my hand and affixed tM Great Seal of the State of Utah, tM 26th day of August, 1938. V Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior and two children, LaDeane and Keith, were Mrs. Mark Boyack, last Sunday. Mrs. William T. Taylor and granddaughter, granddaugh-ter, Jenell Foreman, Mrs. Don Alli- ison and son, Don Stanley, accompanied accom-panied them to Spanish Fork and I spent the day visiting with Mrs. j Taylor's sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Secretary of State. Turner. r::V7f i .t.t. f Utah. "CIC , exertions of the teacners. Sec. 6. The Legislature shall de- A prettily-appointed dinner was, a "Psalm," recited by Emma Evans, Spanish Firk, and termina tte hours that shall eonsti- served and the entire day spent in 1 a songi Qn What Foundation Do You Build," by the Goshen choh tute a day's work on all worts or . . activities. In the group en- lied hy Elder Jenkins, came a speech by S. S. Jones. Mrs. Morris Trane and son, Paul, of Salt Lake City visited here during dur-ing last week with her mother, Mrs. M. S. Lott. " ' "' ,' "" ' G-P01NT MOMEY-SAVH-G BATTERY SERVICE HERE'S what we DO, AND IT WONT COST YOU A CENT. NOT EVEN Jl i of battenr hydrcnieter water 1 Clean top 2 Test with 3 Fill with pwe a Inspect terminals aad cables c Clean and grease ter minals g Tighten battery In cradle COME IN TODAY! Regardless of what make of battery bat-tery you have in your car, come in today for your first check-up. Then come in regularly. We'll save you money keep your battery fit. There's no obligation. 1 ... "" DC CI IDC TO ccc THIS BATTERV THATS 6UARANTEE0 AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR I The New Q oodrich Katbanoda Electro- Pak is ao rugged, o powerful that it is backed by a w r i 1 1 n guarantee at long as you own your car. OTHER GOODRICH SEALS ITS OWN riiiiinTiinm runuiuiicd Hammer nails into this amazing amaz-ing new tube. It holds the airl Saves time and trouble. t GOODRICH SEAUO. MATIC ' TUBE o? o Recharging and Rental Service MAKE US YOUR BATTERY HEADQUARTERS Park Service PHONE 351 D. C. Hardman, Mgr. State Street - Lehi, Utah The Senior class of the First ward M. I. A. enjoyed a gay social in the ward amusement hall Tuesday night after Mutual meeting Thirty-eight members were present and spent an enjoyable evening in lively games, after which delicious refreshments were served. An outstanding feature fea-ture of the evening was the composing com-posing of an original theme song for the group- In charge of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson Pe-terson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lott. Mrs. Mary Maudsley has arrived home, after spending the past two ! months in Missouli, Montana, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ; and Mrs. Arnold Schlappy. The Athenian club members were delightfully entertained at the home j of Mrs. Robert Pox last Wednesday j afternoon. Miss Margaret Thur- i man read an interesting play, after i which the hostess served a prettily- J appointed luncheon. ' LARSEN BROS. Suggests tYou save real money by Buying Quality At We have everything for the Canning Season! LARSEN BROS. PHONE 17 MAIN STREET TJi 77SSITIR, Mgr. |