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Show 3 I Furnishes Data j On Black Widow Spider loathe black widow spi- Lawrence C. St late spldemiologSst, the many In- tySUde riding the in-? in-? JSSt is u follows : , lclldow hour glass or f .JLt a half Inch long, . of about two . 0n the under surface of S is a read or yellow mark-dtieWC mark-dtieWC glass design 8 obUins the name of black ilSus. of its peculiar cus- wiling and eating its male t fbo is smaller and relatively Jas. The black widow, how-i how-i has fangs and a poison sack loay cause serious or fatal ill- L bite, similar to a bee sting, Seated by the absorpion of the S itself, wMch is followed by 3 within 30 minutes after the $ xhe pains start in the region 4e bite and gradually spread to parts of the body- jsL-eme pain and rigidity of the fea may be experienced. There be difficult breathing, nausea, ting cold perspiration and j. Most cases will recover from 4 36 hours, and in fatal cases occurs Tithin h to io uum Section may follow two or I dajs after the bite, just as light follow any needle or sliv-iaeuire. sliv-iaeuire. Blood poisoning may ,s result 3 combat and destroy the insect, 'feww offers the following sug- fes: destroy all useless outbuildings fas bams, pig pens, stables and & jther building infested with rs should be renovated and led.' " atreepdown spider webs, and S a stick, crush or break up egg ps in cracks around doors, win- and rafters. ray into cracks and crevices ad outhouses and cellar .doors ; windows some of the following cations: Crude oil, kerosene, -yte and insect powders." X Snow warned victims of a call the family physician icdiately. o ty Council 1 Meeting c.:y council meeting was held in Memorial building August 3. ; matter of the State Tax Cornea Corn-ea suit against Lehi City Mure to pay Sales Tax on light pa was taken up. A meeting be held at Murray August 8, at si for the purpose of discussing situation. Twenty other cities i been asked to meet with them Mp solve the problems. Will- " Asher, city attorney, was ap-jM ap-jM to handle the case for the '-tor Stanley Taylor and the s of the city council resuest the residents of our city spend time in cleaning up their and helpingjo make our city 1 beautiful and attractive for pests as well. y council ordered a stop to siness men in the city oper- having slot machines of tJdtottgr place of business. CntiM Racial Type Preterred wirat Egyptian racial type r! Preserved in extraordinary :' nJ Egyptian peasant lS.P. STORE BUSTOORNEE- Pickling 1 ason is on i 2e lb. 12 l;LT5 lOelb. ... c bu. j t" 3c lb. r r. 35c Gal ;t Cantaloupes 5c each - . O. It. V' , U lli. f $!xhiUings Best Spices I Appreciate Tour Trade Cedar Fort Gets Unusual F.E.R.A. Aid To add to some of the inconven iences that the residents of Cedar Valley have suffered under the present dry season, the people there felt that when rattle snakes decided decid-ed to move into town something had to be done. Recently Mrs. Ora Chipman, FEEA supervisor, and two of her social workers were in Cedar Port on FERA business. People their told Mrs. Chipman of the menace the snakes were becoming and how it was not safe for a child to be unwatched for fear of being bitten Mrs. Chipman got busy at once and as the result of her investigation investiga-tion of this condition, government aid was enlisted. Last Week George E. Holman, head of the U. S. biological survey's predatory pred-atory animals control in the state, and who is a brother of Mrs, Chip-man, Chip-man, together with Mrs. Chipman, Helge V. Swenson, district agricultural agricul-tural inspector, W. F- Hobbs, mining min-ing engineer, and John Talamge, news reporter for a Salt Lake City daily, paid Cedar Port and their unwelcome un-welcome "guests' a visit They secured horses and rode about three miles out of the town to examine the dens, the rattlers' hide outs. The dens at this time of the year are practically deserted and but a few snakes could be lured out The buzzing of the rattlers, however, was not infrequent as the horses picked their way over the rocks. It was Mr. Holman's decision that nothing can be done at the present towards eradicating the 6nakes In the fall and next spring, however, steps will be taken. When the snakes again congregate in their dens, dynamite and poison gas will be used- The citizens of that community are warned to keep their children protected. None has been bitten so far but a serious condition exists. A sheep herder in that locality reports having killed as high as 75 snakes in one day. Snakes have been seen on the streets but the lar gest killing of the reptiles is said to have been made near a large den outside of Cedar Port when three youths of the valley came into town with a lard bucket filled with rattles rat-tles taken from snakes they had killed. Mrs. Chipman reports that as an eradication measure hogs may be turned loose in the snake infested sections by the government. , It is well known that a hog is sure death to a rattler as they have no fear of the reptiles and take after them on sight Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Special investigator, $2,900, and Investigator, $2,600 a year, Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Reve nue, Treasury Department. Closing date, August 20, 1934. Specified experience in the prac tloe of law, or in investigational or law-enforcement work, is required. Pull information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners Ex-aminers at the post office or customhouse cus-tomhouse in any city, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Com-mission, Washington, D- C. "Sun" Passes Twentieth Mile Stone Twenty summers have now passed since the Lehi Sun toddled forth in its swaddling clothes and commenced commenc-ed its existence in the newspaper field of the state. It was on August 5, 1914, the year the World War com-menced, com-menced, that the first issue went forth to its loyal family of subscribers. - ' -j ' ' Every week since that time, with the exception of one period when the "Flu" prostrated our entire city on its first appearance, the "Sun" has gone forth each Thursday, carrying news of our, people, of our city, of state and nation and carrying messages of the advertisers. It has enjoyed the patronage of the people of this community com-munity and its operators have made it a truly Lehi paper. As support made improvements possible new features fea-tures have been added and the size of the paper increased until today it compares very favorable with any weekly paper in the state. This growth and improvement' was made possible thru the support of the local people and business houses and they are to be congratulated for their continued help and support. The paper has weathered many storms in the past and will continue to serve its public for many years to come, if given the support it has always enjoyed. During the past twenty years of continued operation opera-tion the manager and owner has had many problems to decide editorial, financial and of policy. Possibly all have not been decided just right but in no instance has the "good of the community and its citizens" been overlooked. over-looked. This will continue to be the policy of the paper and we hope to build a bigger and better paper as the years roll on and business conditions improve. . A. F. Gaisford, Publisher. Outings at Geneva The Columbia Steel Associated company will hold an outing at Geneva Saturday, August 11th, The company have bought the exclusive rif?M of the resort up to 8 p. m. There will be a dance in the evening open to the public The same popular popu-lar music will play for the dance and there will be regular prices. Wednesday, August 15th, the uxan Stake and Provo City will combine in holding an outing at Geneva A full day's program is arranged-Swimming, arranged-Swimming, races, ball game, program pro-gram and dancing will be part of the features. All stores in Provo will close for the occasion. A large percent of the proceeds will be turned over to the stake to help build the girls" home in Provo canyon. can-yon. The dance is expected to be the largest of the season. The Palmyra stake held their outing out-ing at Geneva Wednesday, August 8th- Sports of different types were enjoyed by a large crowd- The Junior Democratic Party held on rtiitfnir at Geneva Tuesday, Aug ust 7th- Sports, races, swimming, ball game, luncheon and dancing were the day's entertainment. . o SPRAY NOW FOR CODLING MOTH About one week or ten days ago the Codling moth were flying quite steadily. It is advised that fruit growers who haven't put on a spray within the past two or three weeks apply another cover spray this week. It is a good thing at this time of the year to keep the fruit pretty well covered as stings and worms Funeral Services Held For Parley Knudsen Impressive funeral services were held in the Third ward Sunday for Parley Knudsen. Bishop I. W. Pox was in charge of the services, , The opening song, a duet,. ''Lord Thou WOt Hear Me", was sung by Dale and Leo Hadfield, acoompan led by Laura Hutchings; opening prayer by Charles L. Johnson; duet, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters". sung by Eunice Hutchings and Winn Dorton, accompanied by Mavis Johnson. The first speaker was Bishop Andrew Fjeld and the second speaker John Brems. A solo, "Going "Go-ing Home" was sung by Pern John son, accompanied by Mavis Johnson. John-son. The third speaker was Luther Coates, followed by Bishop William Hadfield. The closing song. "I Have Done My Work" was sung by Leo Hadfield- The closing prayer was offered by George Barnes. 'Interment 'Inter-ment was made in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by H. Wonfor Barnes. 0 ' :. BABY CLINIC HELD FRIDAY The regular baby clinic wa held in the Memorial building Friday, August 3- Seventeen babies were examined, ex-amined, showing 9 normal; acid, 1; tonsils, 3; impitigo, 1; groove chest, 1. very often ruin the crop after a thorough spray program has been carried out and isn't watched carefully care-fully in the fall. Quite often this is the worst time the moths will do the damage. Outing For Former Residents Of Knightsville The annual outing of the former residents of Knightsville, Utah, will be held at Pioneer Park, 5th West and Center Street, Provo, on Saturday, Satur-day, August 11, 1934. -Activities will start at 1 o'clock p. m. with the receiving and greeting greet-ing of friends and playing of games for both young and old, under the direction of Leob Collins, until 4 p. m. Prom 4:00 to 5:30 p. m. a program has been prepared. From 5:30 to 7 p. m- luncheon and further visiting. Plenty of tables and benches will be arranged. AH former residents of Knightsville Knights-ville and their Tintic friends are urg3d to remember the date and plan to attend this outing. Committee We Are At Your Service It is our desire to give the best possible service to our rt Motor Public. Stop in and a fill up witn w.xvw jAo fi I and OILS and enjoy the satis- faction that you're using the best gas and oils on the mar ket. Remember, too. you are miles ahead with Conoco, LET US DO THAT GREASING JOB FOR YOU. Before you take your vacation trip call at this station for an application for Conoco Travel information. Hundreds Hun-dreds of Thousands of motorists have used this service to their complete satisfaction. CENTRAL SERVICE "BUCK" PETERSON, Manager. Phone 354 103 State Street, Lehi County Junior Democrats Elect Officers John Clarke of American Pork was elected chairman of the Junior Democratic Dem-ocratic organization of Utah County at an outing of the Junior Democrats held at Geneva Tuesday evening. Harold Colvin of Pleasant View was named vice-chairman and Miss Lela Goates of Lehi was elected secretarymxeasurer. There was a fair attendance at the outing, the majority of those present coming from the central and north part of the county. In spite of the small number a very lively spirit was desplayed In the interest the younger Democrats showed In county, state and national nation-al political affairs, Ouy Callahan of Provo, temporary chairman, presided. Among the visitors present were John Boyden, former Junior Democratic Demo-cratic state chairman, Miss Francis Nuttall, secretary of the Salt Lake Junior Democratic organization. Miss Isabell Smith and Theo Collett, all of Salt Lake. There was a good attendance of local Democrats at the outing. M. I, A. Convention The Lehl-Alpine-Tlmpanogos stake convention will be held at Pleasant Grove Sunday, August 19th, Beginning at 9:00 a. m. a Joint stake board meeting will be held with General Board members. General assembly at 10:00 a. m and 2 p- m. A regular program has been out lined. Topics divided for different groups to study. Each group will be conducted by a general board member. A more detailed account will be given in next week's issue. 0 ' Music Festival A musical festival under the direction di-rection of Mr. Abe Anderson will be given to the people of Lehi in the near future by the Lent stake choral Ungers. This promises to be one of the best entertainments given in the stake. . The chorus meets every Tuesday night at 8 p. m- and invites all those Interested to come and- Join them. One hundred were present at the practice Tuesday evening The chorus includes Lehi's best singers. All parents and teachers should get behind this move and help to make It a success. Baseball News The Lehi baseball team played a fast came with the Franklin Gro cery team of Salt Lake here last Wednesday. The Lehi team won by a score of 8 to 6. Another excellent same was played with American Fork here Fri day- Lehi took this game also, the games ending 63 for Lehi. Both games were very well played and we congratulate our boys on their fiood work. The Lehi team will maet with Orem at Lehi on Wednesday, August 8th; with Fort Douglas, August 10th and Provo, August 15th. Come out and support the best team in the county. Democratic Outing at Saratoga Largely Attended Lions meeting The Lions club met at the Fifth ward amusement hall last Thursday evening for a banquet and business mfwtinz. The meeting was in charge of President Joseph Coulam. The banquet was served by the M. I A. A duet was rendered by Misses Betty Jean Anderson and June Dor-ton, Dor-ton, accompanied by Mrs- Lula Anderson. A short business meeting was held. Owing to a great number being be-ing on vacations, a small crowd was In attendance. F.E.R.A. NEWS The direct orders for the FERA are here and are ready foe distribution distri-bution today, (Thursday), The County project work will start next month. They plan on resurfacing re-surfacing the river bridge and re-graveling re-graveling the new survey road-Mrs- Kate Alfred of Salt Lake City Is to Lehi visiting relatives. Mrs. Prank Dewy is visiting this week in Bait Lake City with her sons. Wallace, Clifford and Prank and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Devey. The outing of Democrats of Utah and evening at Saratoga resort was largely attended, and a splendid success In every way. Democrats from all over the county assembled by mid afternoon and soon after the opening event, the baseball game, got under way, several distinguished guests from Salt Lake county arrived. arriv-ed. Among them were Governor Henry H. Blood. Senator William II. King and Hugh B. Brown, state chairman of the Democratic party, and Mrs. Penrose lady chairman, of Salt Lake. ' The party was arranged not only as a get together for the party members mem-bers of this county but as a gesture of appreciation and respect for Con gressman J. Will Robinson of Pro vo who returned several weeks ago from Washington, D. C. In order to accommodate the Salt Lake guests who were due at a simillar Democratic outing at Saltan early In the evening, an assembly was called following the ball game, at which Governor Blood, Senator King and Chairman Brown spoke briefly. The criticism of President Roosevelt Roose-velt and the "New Deal" which Is sure to come with the approaching campaign was the theme of Governor Gover-nor Blood's remarks. He made an earnest plea to the Democrats to not be discouraged by the criticism which is beginning to come from the Re publican party against the present administration. He cited for example one of the well known national men, a financier, who in Oovernor Blood's presence In Washington. D. C, a year ago praised President Roosevelt and made a fervent plea for support for the measures he was taking to re store prosperity to the nation. Gov ernor Blood said he was much but prised recently to note that this same man had by recent statements con tradicted himself and was opposing the "New Deal" vigorously, all of which said Governor Blood, is confusing. con-fusing. Senator King spoke of the measures meas-ures enacted by the last congress the effects of which were being reflected in business gains throughout the nation. He said there was no doubt but what the nation is better off now than a year ago and .the recovery re-covery though slow is steady enough to lend encouragement. Senator King declared also that he knew of several other measures the president was prepared to present to congress which will bring still greater improvement. im-provement. Chairman Brown extended brief greetings to the party workers of Utah County and added his praise to the president of our nation and the "New Deal." Congressman Robinson spoke at the evening program. He branded as unfair and misleading the charges char-ges against the present administration administra-tion that the "little fellow" was being be-ing harmed by the program of the "New Deal" whose plan he said was to give the common man a chance along with larger concerns. When congress it convenes, he said, the president's social Insurance bill will be one of the first legislative measures considered. This bill, in the opinion of Congressman Robin son, would do much toward bringing back prosperity. The apeakers were Introduced by Wallace W. Brockbank of Spanish Fork, master of ceremonies. Music during the evening meeting included songs by "Tab" and "Bun" (Clarence Grant and Ray Shelley). The baseball game in the after noon was captained by Mayor A. O. Smoot land Sheriff Dumell, of Provo. The sheriff's team won by the narrow margin of one run, the score being 12-13. Other sports dur ing the afternoon Included diving and swimming exhibitions under the direction of Roy P&mey who also en tertained the crowds with his clowning clown-ing In the water. Races for the children and grownups, a free melon l JL niumm niumi . iimi i m.miiiiuiljl. . M t - - .- 1 f t , m mi il 1 f-f- - ETDS EXAMINED GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED ALL WOKK GUARANTEED E. N. WEBB JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Main 8trt L.hi, Utah "bust", a band concert by the Lehi band under the direction of Abe Anderson, and a dance in the eve ning provided additional entertain ment Prizes were awarded to the oldest Democrat on the grounds, this honor hon-or falling to Abel John Evans of Lehi, who at 82 claims the distinction distinc-tion of being the oldest Democrat in the state having been a Democrat when Utah was but a territory. Mrs. Evans his wife claimed the ladles prize and Bill Evans of Lehi the prize for being the second oldest Democrat present. C. A. Grant of American Fork was general chairman of the affair and his committees were headed by members of the county executive committee residing In the north end of the county. A similar outing will be held soon sponsored by the south county committee. "Stand Up and Cheer" to Have Premiere Here Warner Baxter At Head of Imposing Impos-ing Cast Of The Screen's Most Lavish Work of Entertain Ment With one of the largest and most imposing casts ever assembled for a motion picture production. Fox Film's latest release, "Stand Up and Cheer!" will make Its appearance appear-ance on the screen of the Cozy Theatre, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 12, 13 and 14, for an engagement of three days. Among the many star names that stud the roster of players are Warner Warn-er Baxter, James Dunn, Madge Evans, Ralph Morgan, Shirley Temple. Tem-ple. Nigel Bruce, Arthur Byron, John Boles and Stepln Fetchlt. In the supporting cast are a number of famous entertainment personalities. among whom are Sylvia Froos, Jim my Dallas, "Aunt Jemima", Mitchell and Durrant and Nick Potan-The Potan-The story is that of a Broadway theatrical producer who is called upon up-on by the President of the United Stats to help restore prosperity by reviving the spirits of the people through a gigantic amusement campaign. cam-paign. With the cream of the entertainment en-tertainment crop at his disposal, the producer puts on display the most lavish amusement units ever produced. Among the thousand and one wonders won-ders In the picture there are hundreds hun-dreds of darzllng girls, a vocal chorus chor-us of 500, 1,000 players, 335 scenes, 1,200 animals and 5 bands of players, play-ers, scenes and music, come five breath-taking spectacles and five authentic song hits that all give promise of being the dance tunes of the world for 1934. Ad ranee reports re-ports on the film Indicate that It Is one of the most elaborate undertakings under-takings Hollywood has ev?r endeavored endea-vored to create. Produced by Wlnfleld Sheehan, in association with Lew Brown, the film was directed by Hamilton Mac- Fadden, from an original story idea mi$rpest?d by Will Rogers and Philip Klein- Sammv Lee g?rd the dances, while Lew Brown and Jay Oorney were responsible for the on numbers "Our lAst Ntffht Together" rang by John Boles, Sylvia Froos and chorus- "Baby Take A Bow" sung by James Dunn. Shirley Temple, Patricia Lee and girls. "I'm Laughing Laugh-ing sung by Nick Foran, Aunt J mlma and Earl Dancer's chorus. "Broadway's Gone Hill Billy" sung bv John Boles, Aunt Jemima and chorus. "Out of the Red" sung by John Boles, Aunt Jemima end chor us. "She's Way Up Thar" sung by Lew Brown. Grey Enamel Dish Pans (10 qt.) 29c (14 at) 39c General Electric Globes-Sizes IS. 30. 60 watt 10c each Oilcloth Table Covers 19c each White and Colored Shoe Clean ers 5c Whit Cut and Saucers. . 10c couple White Dinner Plates 10c each. Paring Knives 5c each If jo need Fly Spray for the home and for animals see ss, FLY SCREEN AT REDUCED PRICES We carry a full line of shoes both (Leather and running 6hoes). It win pay you to eee our line before buying eisewhere- WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Page Cash Market -If Yoa Dmt Boy Frera Us We Both Leee" |