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Show Lchi Tc:ch:r Accepted Fcr Bccibt Cc-po- ses At fee 1965 Utah State Den tfcm-pi- rt Ballroom latheHotctUtah, tal Health Week. This 10 page booklet on Dental Health was authored by Miss Ardith Walk By R. Glenn Butler J Lehi Dementary This book was very well re eeived by the state group and several pages were reproduced and distributed to the dentists and their wives there for use next year during "Dental Health Week." Mrs. G. Gfbb Smith, Auxiliary chairman of the Utah State Dental Health Committee, was so pleased with this booklet that she awarded Mrs. Davis with an electric tooth brush to be given to Mrs. Waker for her tine achievement in teach ing the children better dental care. Mrs. b Davis will serve as month and established new high levels for the month In Febreary 1965. At Woods Cross, the water level was below average daring April through June 1964, but was above average for the remaining months. At Ogden and Grant sviHe, water levels were near record low for every month of this report period. At Ogden new month-en- d low levels were reached during April and May 1964 and January, February, and March 1965. At Lehi, the water level was near average for every month, whereas at low water Erda new month-en- d levels were established for every month of this report period. In tbe central part of the State, water levels were gen every During this report period of 1964 through March 1965, is Sal Lake City, a booklet second grade teacher at the April levels at sometime were water was (reseated by Mrs. Kent er, SchooL B. (Lois) Davis, who served as district chairman for Den erally near or below record Sc!t:d0bscrY:Son7c!lshUth Uk;3 Sfcb-Vif- c tal Convention, keld at Rcpcrt Shows 7c!:r Levels lower than at any time during the previous period of record for 10 of the 14 wells used in this report. Of these 14 wells, the water level in one well was above average in every month, in three wells near average in most months, in seven wells below average or near record low in most months, and in three wells record low in every month of this report period. In the northern part of the water State, tbe levels ranged from above average to new record low levels. The water level in the well at Logan was above average in low levels. At AnnabeDa and Fill- in ore new low levels were reached in every month of this report period, except ApriL May, and June 1964 when the water level was slightly above record low at Fillmore. At Mona the water level was near record low for each month, whereas at Ephraim the water level was above average every month, except July and August 1964. In the southwestern part of the State, water levels continued the downward trend that began in the early 1950" s. At were established during remaining months. During July and August 1964 the water level was below tbe bottom of the well At Paragonah, the water level was near record low during most months and established new record low levels during October, November, and December 1964 and January 1965. This report is Issued by the Salt Lake City office of the Branch of Ground Water, U. S. Geological Survey. Records of wells were collected by the Geological Survey in cooperation with the Utah State Engineer. U. THE LEHI RsEE FUSS Tfcvniay. April 15, 1943 Lchi Stzke Asked to Contribute to Deseret Industriss Families and all residents in the area of the Lehi Stake are asked to aid In a clothing drive for the Deseret Indusit tries, during April 19-2- 4, Is announced by the Stake Presidency. Every home win be supplied with a large bag to hold the low clothing materials provided. Beryl, new month-en- d water-leve- ls At the end of the drive, the were reached in HOME FOR WEEKEND A ironic Priesthood members every month of this report perMiss Mary Jo Stein, nursiod. At Milford, record low will collect in each ward and water levels were reached in ing student at St. Mark's Hosassemble tbe materials in a every month, except May, June, pital in Salt Lake City, was central place where they will and July 1964 when the water home for the weekend, with her be collected by truck on the level was slightly above recmother, Mrs. Joseph Stein. She last day of tbe drive. came to attend the high school Stake members are asked ord low. At Cedar City, the water level was above record production of "Brigadoon in to go through their closets and low during April, May, and June which her brother, James Stein sort out all clothing they are not going to use. 1964, and new record low levels took part. Articles suitable for renovation win be sold out of the Deseret Industries store and the remainder will be sold as rags. The Deseret Industries is an LDS Church owned institution, is stressed, and is not run for profit At the present time the store in Provo employs 106 people. Nearly all of these are handicapped and unable to obtain employment in industry. Besides ftnutsMi employ, ment to these people, anything in the store can be disbursed on Bishop's Orders to the needy. Church members are asked to make every effort to support this drive. district chairman for next year, also. This district Includes the area from Lehi to Provo, Eureka and Heber. Three dental health week posters, composed by Lehi students, were entered in state competition at the Utah State High School Art Exhibit. These included Peggy Klrkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rami CoDadft I!:cai Colledg Kirkham; Sydnee Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price, and Mary Lee H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hadfield. Miss H Horace By poster placed and she was awarded a $10 cash prize. limp vuiey uupier ui national Secretaries Association The posters were entered by the Auxilheld the annual honor night Dental Association and iary. at banquet Thursday evening the Alpine Country Club at which the outstanding business students from schools in Utah PTA County were honored. Mrs. Thola Kolan, honor banquet chairman, gave the welcoming address to members, special guests, and the honor For Lchi students and introduced the Two $100 scholarships will speakers for the evening. Mrs. Kolan was assisted by again be awarded this year by AsMrs. Betty Blamires, secretary the Lehi Parent-Teache- rs at the General Refractories sociation, to Lehi High School plant In Lehi. graduates, it is announced this Students honored were Cathy week. Anderson, Payson High; Delia Application deadline will be Mae Peterson, Spanish Fork; Monday, May 3. Blanks may be Shirley Luce, Springvllle High; obtained from Lars Jenkins or Cheryl Pope and Pat Burnes, Miss Norine Fox of the high Provo High; Cathie De Hart, school faculty. BY High; Vada Smith, Utah This scholarship is open to Trade Tech; Florence Gordon, seniors who have a desire to Brlgham Young University; further their education. Lesa Jones, Orem High; Ruth' Last year, it was reported, Ann Rose, Pleasant Grove scholarships went to Larry Hat- High; Geraldlne Inouye, Amerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harican Fork High; and Naomi vard Hatton, and Dale Smith, Colledge, Lehi High. St. Fran- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest cis School declined to name an Smith. Smaller awards went to honor student inasmuch as there Glen Powell, son of Mr. and are no business courses at the Mrs. Ralph Powell, and Dennis school. Hadfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Colledge is a daughter Heber Hadfield. of Mr. and Mrs: Evan ColProjects carried out to raise funds for these scholarships ledge of Lehi. Timp Valley President, Eve have included the continuous lyn Faden, told the hostory of sale of two pound cans of dry the Timp Valley Chapter, their yeast and a cake sale. alms and goals. Mrs. Arden Mrs. Norman D. Scown, Fuchs spoke briefly on SoYou scholarship chairman, exWant to Be A Secretary," and pressed her thanks to the many she spoke on the qualifications people who have supported these auu wiuu vuiyiujrcia iu projects. a secretary. Serving on the scholarship Mrs. Jeanne Harr, CPS and committee are representatives president of the SalUte Chap- from the schools Mrs. Noy ter, Salt Lake City, gave in- Christofferson, Lehi High teresting information on how School; Mrs. Merfell Thornto prepare for the CPS Exami- ton, Lehi Junior High School; nation and told of her experienMrs. Elwood Hunt, Elementary ces as a Certified Professional School, and Mrs. Gerald Hart, Sego Lily SchooL Secretary. The banquet tables were attractively decorated in an Eas ter motif. Fort Wall DUP A brief business meeting was held during which the NomiCamp Meets nating Committee presented the Chase Home slate of proposed officers for the coming year. A memorable occasion for the members of the Fort Wall Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was their meeting, held By last Thursday in the Isaac Chase home in Liberty Park. This historic home has been preserved as a pioneer relic and is furnished with authentic materials. Utah County is one of the A tour of the entire building counties in Utah selected to use was enjoyed with interesting a new method of obtaining field explanations given. The lesson on Utah Recreaacreages for farms participation Centers, given by Beth feed in the wheat, ting grain, or sugar programs. According Young, class leader, included to Claude Hunting, Chairman, an account of the Chase home. of Phylinda Marsh Agricultural Stabilization and The history provided by Loveridge Terry, ComConservation County was mittee, in the past a reporter Daughter Alberta Simpson, Roberts The lma read by Captain meaand has visited the farms sured the crop acreages. Under who also took charge of the meeting. Audrey Wilson sang tbe new method called "Coma song, "Doo Day Day," hispliance by Certification," the toric favorite. Prayers were of farmer will file a report offered by Chaplain Florence ASCS at the county acreages and Daughter Marvel Jensen office. Each participating farmer Gray. Hostesses were Claire Norman, Ruth Stone and Alberta will receive aerial poto-copi- es Simpson. Fourteen members of of his farm. This photo-cowill show the boundary lines the camp made the trip by car. ma limma ui um iuhi. nr, Arvll Stone assisted in transportation. Hunting said that it is the reto of each farmer sponsibility to the ASCS VISIT FROM CALIFORNIA bring the photo-co- py County Office. The farmer will Here from Santa Ana, Calif., then point out the acreages cropped and diverted under the Mr. and Mrs. Dal Stone and children, David, Richard, Hoprograms. This new method of deter- ward and Dennis, are spending mining acreages will result in a week with his parents, Mr. a big savings on the operation and Mrs. Arvil Stone. Mr. Stone of farm programs, the Chairwho is teaching in the Diamond man said. School and also teaches English and Spanish in the adult edu M 4 AlUUl 0, UUUlVft, cation program, is on Spring Manager vacation. Among Honore AC ad-fie- ld, Secretaries ad-fiel- d's Announces Scholarships Students Compliance Certification ani wmbmm Free rrrr i v m m I button! ! mm n Ford does o ride qmietes5 than RottRoyee Some of you skeptics you U nkiddables laughed in disbelief when we said Ford rides quieter than Rolls-Royc- e. to Well, we've got to prove Ford quietness keeping our mouths shut and letting our '65 Fords speak for themselves. Skeptical? Come on in! Hear for yourself how quiet a car can be! youby '65 Ford Galaxie 500XL in. V-- 8 Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cThese tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new u. Rolls-Royc- e. Join the Unkiddables! Ask for your free button! A '65 FOKD TEST-DRIV-E py f 1 i WeMdl yomi not ( at AVJ U 13? t 191 East M:in American Fork "o::ly your foud dealer sells a-- i used cars ai:d trucks" |