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Show UTiLIl;,THURSDr,,SIiII?TEAlBER 10, 1931 nation For High School Students Monday I me September 14. I till open for the d00rS that school year. this yr. Durlng rfr Ks the buildings ?' Jncd and renovated In lean .nndition. r .4 ohnne. irThe ame faculty & reeled th. students I that grec .. them again 6'. Alpine District Teachers Institute To lie Held Friday and Saturday The Alpine District Teachers In stitute will be held Friday evening:, September 11, and Saturday, Sep tember 12, the former to be held at Saratoga resort and the latter In the Lehi High School Auditorium The group of instructors will meet at the resort at 7:30 p. m. Friday. The Alpine District No.,5 Lions Club Commended by Representative In a letter jlaat received from MeU vin Jones, Founder and Sec rotary-General rotary-General of Uona International, the local Lions Club was commended on the work which they accomplished during- the past year. Mr. Jones states that, to his annual report to the International Convention of Lions Clubs, which was held la Tor onto, Canada, last months he was happy to be able to include and; give recognition to, the part the local Lions Club played in the Association's Associa-tion's program of Service-. The record of their service ' aa taken directly from Mr. Jones' report I ' v.h Junior and fc?s7 .udenu win Monday morning at 9 L junior High, seventh tides will renter a fThT ninth grade wil atTlp.m. and genera $li the place a announcements that were r .u-m nff clals it fhv SCIIW Z general registration m B vP.nine ' v . dr. then m. to P- m- " Ln decided by the prin-i prin-i this registration should e all during the day Mon- circulars It also read that L junior high school stud-lid stud-lid register at 9 a. m. Mon-lt Mon-lt school officials wish to i correction and have only vntk and eighth grade i come to register at 9 a. I ninth grade students are L to register at 1 P- m- please note these two cor- L (or the ninth grade will I and the fees for the tenth, and twelfth grades will This includes all fees fsr. work will begin Tuesday t . will be a Thanksgiving j November 26th and 27th, Christmas recess from !r. 25th to January 4th. j will be In session on both I and Washington's tblrth-liti tblrth-liti proper exercises carried Association will conduct 4 41 i. 1 this program, with Ervll Christen-1 "V"" vonveiu,on- is as roitows: sen of the Lincoln High School in ' Lehi-Entered float tn Black charge. S. A. Kirk of the Pleasant . Parade. Organized a military Grove High School ill ac't aslban 1 '"J8" fc ?T secretary of a business meeting!8; nished daily supply of 8 ' . . . ... . milk to undernourished children and the remainder of the evening . . . , ""u"n. . , , i Presented three-act p ay for benefit will be devoted to social activities ' . - - ,,,. 7T such as bathing arid dancing. Saturday morning at 10 a. m. the real institute begins in the Lehi High School Auditorium. State Superintendent C. N. Jensen of Salt Lake City and B. Roland Lewis of the University of Utah will be the speakers. Musical numbers will be furnished under the direction of W. M. Vernon of the Lincoln High School At 11 a. m. departmental sessions will be held. Mrs. Mable Nelson will be in charge of the Primary grades, Leo Hanson the elementary elemen-tary grades and Superintendent Gourley the Junior , and Senior High Schools. of milk fund. Awarded medal to high school student with best efficiency effi-ciency record. Painted airway signs on roof of high school building. Improved Im-proved street conditions and athletic field. Entertained high school basketball team.. Obtained work for several unemployed men. Shared expense of constructing concrete tennis court on high school grounds. Ten membership reports received; ten on time. Two Key Members in club. , An accurate record of activities is maintained at International Headquarters Head-quarters which shows that, during the past year, 16,625 activities have been reported by the 2,500 clubs in the Association. These activities Smelter Opening Mercur Mining District Luncheon will then follow and at have for the most part fallen under 1: 30 p. m. the departmental ses- tbe following general classifications: sions will again convene. Mr, Leo Blln Work, Boys' Work. Child Wel-Hanson Wel-Hanson will be in charge of the Citizenship, Civic Improvement seven Examined . I Child Health Clinic th baby and pre-school in health clinic held Friday f. September 4, in the fial building thirty-seven fxamined. The results show-IMmi show-IMmi normal, eleven with i two with rickets, one ir trouble, two, underweight, fita bad teeth, three with trouble, 'one with otitis, with goitre. eaninations were conduct- Df- P. R. Bowdish and the wse, Mrs. Lyance. with ''" Society workers assist I Anne C. Fyffe in charge of f"1 fro the Stake Relief j' Board, announces that an-jtfWc an-jtfWc fli H hela Prlaay ?r !. All mothers are urged loHhlg. , -; jnd Specials M and Sat. iaaidT-Bons r lRc prep""f8c dyWfeeuaSc It.. & Golden " Cooperation with 'other agencies, Education, Farm Work, Public Wel fare, and Safety. Presumably because of the in creasing need for service work today 3,108 more activities were reported for the past year than have ever been reported before. . ' Following Is a copy of the letter received by Lion President D. R. Mitchell: v September 2, 1931 Mr. D. R. Mitchell, , President, Lions Club, Lehi, Utah. ' Dear President Mitchell It was my pleasure to bo able to include in my report to the Fifteenth Annual Convention of Lions Inter national at Toronto during July the Dr. W. Lv Worlton of this city 8Dlendid activities which your club was among tnose in anenaance ai undertaken during the past year, a special meeting of the Utah State1 we all realize that, especially dur-Dental dur-Dental Association held Friday" ing. these times, a service club can- evening at the Newhouse Hotel in not exist simply as a weekly lunch- elementary grades and the Junior High School during this time. At 2:30 the teachers will reconvene recon-vene in the auditorium and listen to lectures given by Superintendent Jenson and Superintendent Gourley. Gour-ley. Mr. 'E. A. Beck -f -the Pleasant Grove High School and Mr. Abrham Anderson of the Lehi High School will be in charge of the music for the afternoon session. - - o Dr. W. L. Worlton Attends State Dental Meeting i The famous goldl mining Brctlon west of Leht tit the Mercur district la being opened; again and in all probability- wilt again take 1U place along witH ta ether wealth producing produc-ing mining- districts of Utah. Last w.eelt it was announced that the International Smelting company had' acquired stock control of the Sacramento Gold and Quicksilver Mining: Company and had agreed to spend JJ5J.O0O on the property for development. In reopening the old tunnel it i said that a body of $10 a ton gold: ore has been developed. " There is: also said to be 60,000 tons of low-grade low-grade ore in the mine dump carry.-, ing $1.65 to $2 a ton in gold. At the meeting last week, Av R Young, assistant manager of the International Smelting company and Tom Lyon, geologist, were- elected to the board of the Sacramento Gold and Quicksilver Mining, company.. Mr. Toung was elected, vle-presi-dent and secretary -treasurer. Other members of the board: are David F. Laughran president and W. H. Clark. Under a cooperative plai between Utah and Tooele counties, and the smelter people a highway is now under constnction from the mine toward Fairfield radicating that the ore and supplies are to be transported transpor-ted this way, 1 Salt Lake City. Dr. W. F. Lawrenz of Long Beach, California, pyorrhea specialist, special-ist, Who is returning from the Inter-National Dental Conference at Paris, and who appeared at Berlin, Germany, gave a report on the Inter-National meeting and a lecture on pyorrhea and the preservation preser-vation of teeth and gums through diet, Dr. Worlton reports. Dr: Lawrenz said "What-a-man" was the caveman of the stone age. He ate flesh, fruits and vegetables and didn't have pyo-rhea pyo-rhea or tooth decay. Because people peo-ple of this modern age live in grocery stores, subsist on starchy foods and , . sweets, decay and pyorrhea are problems for the dentist. But even so, America to far ahead of the rest of the world, as jfar as dentistry is "'concerned, Dr. Lawrenz reported. Dr. Worlton reports a very splendid splen-did meeting. o - Nature's Melody It Is In the wind's whispering and the birds' songs that the tnu slcian hears his first melody.-Richard melody.-Richard Strauss, composer. eon or get-together club but n'.ft justify its existence by active performance per-formance in the field of Service. I am proud of the very cor 'i - enable en-able part which the members of the Lions Club of Lehi, your Club, have played in this program of service and extend to all your members, through you, my heartiest congratulations congratu-lations on your accomplishments. Cordially yours, SECRETARY-GENERAL Lehi Man Injured In Ephraim Mr. Reed J. McAffee, formerly ef this city, now employed at Ephraim at the McAffee Coal company met with an accident Sunday, which could have been very serious. He was rendered unconscious for more than seven hours by bad head bruises when a large coal truck in which he and Ned Armstrong of Ephraim, were riding rolled of a dugway about two and one-half miles up Falrview canyon. Arm strong escaped with a small cut on the Hp. .. Mr. McAffee andMr.: Armstrong left Ephraim' for the 'Falrview mines early Sunday morning. Up In -the canyon they met another car on a sharp turn and Mr. McAffee Mc-Affee turned , too far. His truck rolled over, broke off a few trees and finally landed on the wheels about seventy-five feet below the dugway. The injured men were there more than two hours before Leon Howell of Falrview came along and took them to Falrview. They were later taken to Ephraim. Mr. McAffee regained consciousness about noon and other than the bad bruises seems little worse for the harrowing harrow-ing experience. High; Tribute; PaicL Former Bishop At Fuaeral Services County Health Doctor. Addresses Lion Members Dr. P.'. R. Bowdish, of the Utah County;.- EOwlth Unit, gavej ; very Interesting; address before metnbers of. the Lehi Lions Club . at their regular- meeting Thursday evening ini the. lhl Hotel. He, talked; on the health program' for. tfce county and! subool and health, In general for-th public. In his thik ho gave HUsfsested diets for- pre-school children and told the, iujn, objec,tJ oft tl county clinic, t&at of muin- tajalng a strong hetWthy body and; correcting deformitio in the sohol children and also to correct any bad health habit that the. ciild Sght have. llm also gave a j thorough dlscussij!, of tuberciifottls; His talk was very much enjoyed and appreciated! The questlo- of Improving- the road to Saratoga, was dise8sedi by the Lion members ajid an inter-civic inter-civic comrnfttee appoirrted,, composed com-posed of Lions Ciawi Curtis, chairman; Ross Nellson, Thomas Powers andi Leo, Hajwoa, to meet with the county cowtmtsatoners on the matter-. The painting of the Lton Wei-come Wei-come 'signs at the north and south entrances of Lehi was taken up andi a committee appointed to see that this work waa accomplished. This committee includes S. I Good wfti, Ernest N. Webb and Alva It. Wing. The club decided to enter the at-, tendance contest, sponsored by the Lions International. They will send in application cards and the club will then be divided Into groups and each group will strive to at tain the best attendance from Oct. 1, 1931, until April 1, 1932. All club members who have a perfect attendance at-tendance at meetings during that time will be awarded pins and the club winning the international contest will be given a free trip to the International Lions Convention next year. They will have a pull- man and all expenses jtaid. io. the convention. ' Lions Byron Whipple, Alva H. Wing and Dr. W. L. Worlton were in charge of this meeting, They report the best attendance for several months. Athenian Club Commences Com-mences Season's Meetings The Lehi Athenian Club will commence with this year's work, Wednesday, September 16, the first meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Merrihew. President Mrs. Stanley Taylor will be in charge. The lessons for this year will be on world literature, which includes the Bible, Greek and Roman Mythology. My-thology. Music under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Sadie Kittlnger will be an important feature of their work for the year. ANS m Cam L2HI G. S. P. STORE Lehi's Busy Corner ENLARGING AND RE ARRANGING After a year of splendid business we find it necessary to enlarge our store to take care of the many demands made upon us by our customers for man- items which we have not been able to carry in the past. We hare removed the partition parti-tion leading into the old Sun office, thus giving us additional space for displaying. A year ago we said "Watch us grow." This new move is evidence of our growth for which we are indebted in-debted to our many loyal customers. Of course we have aimed to give you service, low prices and courteous treatment. We want to continue our pleasant business relations with you and assure as-sure you that prices will be lower at the G. S. P. Store than elswhere, and we appreciate your trade. G. E. Barth, Former Operator of Mosidc Pumping Plant Dies Many people here will remember Mr. G. E. Barth, who for fourteen years was operator of the pump- in? nlant at Mosida and who dur ing that time made his home in Lehi. He died in Salt Lake on Tuesday and funeral services were held for him Friday afternoon at the Evans and Earlv Chapel in Salt Lake. Rev. J. Leonard Wood, Rector of St. Johns Episcopal church read the Enischopal Service, which was interspersed with several beautiful musical numbers. Mr. Barth was born in Brecken-ridge Brecken-ridge County, Kentucky, on Aug. 24, 1872, a son of the Rev. G. Barth and Mrs. Mary Barth. Mr., Barth spent his youth in Kansas, attending attend-ing the Lewis Academy at Wichita. He came to Utah in 1910 and for fourteen years operated the pump ing plant at Mosida. He had made his home in Salt Lake for the last seven years and was highly esteemed es-teemed by all who knew him. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Beidleman Barth of Salt Lake, one sister, Mrs. J. W. dinger and a nephew. J. W. min. both of Denver. Mrs. Barth and Mrs. dinger accompanied the remains to Denver for interment. A irroun of people from this city attended the funeral services. o Smith Baby Dies Jeanette. the four-hour- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dou died Sunday and was Monday. The baby was day afternoon and died g. The mother waa before age. Miss Naomi Davia 'the first child of Mr. Smith. old daugh-glas daugh-glas Smith buried on born Sun-that Sun-that even- her marri- Thla waa and Mrs. New Management Takes Over Smuin's Dancing Academy Mr. Keith Hunter and M. R. Howard, who have been employed for Frank Eastmond at the Saratoga Sara-toga resort during the past sum mer, have leased Smuin's dancing academy for the winter. During this week they are rede corating the entire hall and refln ishing the floor. From announcements announce-ments received they intend to hold a dance every Friday evening, with, a prominent orchestra in attendance. attend-ance. The opening dance Is scheduled for Friday evening, September 11. . i . o -"Tlorty" Term What Is known as a "Canterbury trot" Is a gentle gallop, Bncb as Is supposed to have been ospd by the pilgrims when going to flip Khrino nf Thomas Fterket nt fVi"irhiirv Walermaris WATERMAN'S two-tone two-tone rippled pens (aod pencil to match) In two new, convenient sizes and In four beautiful colors, are meeting with enthusiastic approval every where! Pent qtppd with iturdy, mooth'writlng 14-kt. gold nib. Pent and pencils, can be bought aep: axately or in acta hoi attractive gift boxes. Cornell!' and ihrtlr Knftl over! un m S0 Ski We also carry in Stock some very good S1.00 S1.50 S2.00 and S2.50 Pens Just the Thing for School E. N.WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP MAIN STREET LEHI it The Lehii Third ward chapel was filled: to umurrio wing, the hallway was crowdKd, many were., standing and some were unable te gain en-tranea en-tranea lib the building Friday after-noon, after-noon, ,at t p. m. when faaeral service ser-vice vwre held for one-of Lehi's most esteemed cltizeiut, Henry Iiewlsv, ftner Bishop of the Third wardi!,wiw died very suddenly at his homfr the previous Tuesday from aJ hesuKU attack. The mauy loyal and) true., friends who gathered to pay lwt: neepects, the haautlful floral offerings which covfwed the casket and rostrum and tf many trlbub? tin id tn word and deed showed in sllenee the respect: ajid high esteem in which this mani,was held In, this oonwmunity and also the sympathy ehawn for his finily. Bishop Wllllato;Hadfle'.d p,slded over the services. Aa the t pening musical number- a mixed, chorus, under the direction of Mt Nydla Price sang, TUl the Roesurectlon Day". Invocation waa, leered by President Yirgil H. Peterson. Mrs, Fern Johjseon. then, sag, "Faca tqJ Face". Blshosr Hadfield made the opening remark, read a biographical Bketch. and ,W8es to. th memory of the decetied. Psesjdentt Steven I CMpman, Patriarch, Abet John Evaa, and President A Carlosi Schow were the speakers. They praised Bishop Lewis foe his loyalty, falthfulnyeas. a,nd integrity and spoke with sincere admiration for him as a true gentleman, gentle-man, a man of unusual generosity and respect for law They said he had a nerve of ate) hyt a heart, as tender as a child's. They spoke of him aa always having had respect for presiding authority. He waa one of Lehi's most faithful church work ers, they said, Other musical numbers included a quartet selection, "The Teacher Work ta Done" by Bishop Hadfleld, Dale, Heber, and Leo Hadfleld. A beautiful vocal solo, "The End of a Perfect Day," by Mrs, Margaret Klrkham and the cloning number i "Oh My Father" sang by Walter Hutchinge and Guy S. Reeae, The benediction waa offered by John Lilly white of Brigham City, a nephew of the deceased and former president of the Netherlands Mission. Mis-sion. Interment was made In the City cemetery, where Bishop William Lillywhlte, another nephew, from the Lincoln ward, Granite Stake, dedicated the grave. Six of ?1. Lewis's grandsons acted as prill-bearers. The services were very impressive and beautiful and one of the most largely attended ever held In the Third ward. Biographical Sketch of Bishop Henry Lewis Henry Lewis, for twenty years bishop of the Lehi Third ward, Alpine Al-pine stake, was born at Llaneley, Wales, April 28, 1854. He was- tlw son of Phillip Lewis and Catherine Evans Lewi a Becoming a convert to the restored gospel, he was baptized bap-tized August 27, ,1882, by Ph'lllp Lewis. Soon afterwards he was ordained or-dained to the office of a deacon and labored in that capacity for many years. In June, 1871, he emigrated to Utah, and became a resident ol Lehi, Utah county," Shortly ; after his arrival (on June 22) he was or dained to the office of an elder in the church. On June 30, 1873, te married Jane Sarah Goody, a daugh ter of Henry Goody and Mary W ill shire Goody. The marriage was blessed with eleven children, sev-jn sons and four daughters, six of the chvMren havinar preceded Kim to ihe Great Beyond.. Tallowing a4 some of the ecclesiastical eccles-iastical off iceJi held : fie was appointed ap-pointed acting; deacon ln Lehi .March 1. 1879; was appointed netln? nrleat 1st the third district of Lehi. March H 1880; wasiset apart a, Sunday Sjchool teacfter, by ElJesr Wllllant, Yates. Mart A 28, 1880; was .set apart as second aounselor tGnLqtt Russon of the elders quorum March 16, 1J 84; was arpolnted a missionary tor the Y. MVM, I. A. Oetpber Z and was. ordained a . seventy, . I.y Thomas R Cutler, March 10. 1889. Early l, 1893 he went to Great Britain on a mission for the I.D. 9. Churcand remained there until the spring of 1895. Upon his return to ZIon; he labored vith the missionary f undr, commlttetv from 1890 "t, 1 andj; collected thousands of dollars to send to tht missionaries. At a meeting held December- 2V 1903, he was, chosen Bishop of the Third ward of LeljJ, Alpine stajte, and warn ordained t that office by Apostle John Henry Smith. II was one of. the buildjmg committee of the Lehi! tabernuule, acting In, the capacity of treasurer. For majsy years, until his doath, he waa, a member of the lpcai prayer circU H was hcpor. ably released aa bishop of, the Third, ward August 2 1923, and that time haa devoted his talent and eiv 4eavors to the teachinR oj both told and youngs to doing good: aoiwf the Saints, and, to the UulWiig up of the Church In whatsox capacity be was called upon, a act, He has also, taken, a very active part; in both ciyio and ouatneas af. fairs. He eerved as a member of the Lehi city council, atso as a school trustee, and helped to pro-mote pro-mote many home industries of Utah county, For many years he was a director of the People's Cooperative Institution, and waa directly and actively ac-tively connected with many different differ-ent business enterprises; such a a, Irrigation, building and loan, flra Insurance, real estate, eta Throughout his life he had a Uv, Ing testimony of the truth of he Gospel of Jesus Christ, and, was, ever eager to bear that tetitUnony to the uplifting and inspiration and encouragement of ethers. He waa never known to ahirk ft duty, but waa alwaya active In the doing of good. He passed oq peacefully, ar, without suffering, to hla reward on September 1, 1931, at the age o seventy-seven years. His beloved wife, three sons and two daughters survive him, to mourn his loss and revere his mem-, ory. Pea Coal GIVES THE MOST HEAT PER DOLLAR ' $5.75 Per Ton In Your Bin , Lehi Lumber Co. 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