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Show 1 LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUXE 27, 1910 " ' NUMBER T Qty Officials Ask Support In Safe Guarding Water Supply not critical at the pres- TVme water situation in the IS due to the long dry STnot as desirable as we would f have it. m anticipation of jS with little relief in Tie Mayor and City Council Tthe water users to follow the of sprinkling their lawns as The homes on the north nf the city streets .isnrinlde in the mornings The jidents on the south and east will crinkle in we evciuB. W hope that no further restric will be necessary during the hut we urge all citizens wj onri not waste it. In JSing IT IS ABSOLUTELY Jaby and according Wtcuse a nozzle. Citizens Urged To Eliminate Fire, Health Hazards With a dry summer in evidence sad children seeking tne cooi items and shaded areas for remand re-mand with many dry, vacant and Teed covered areas constituting fire hazards, with many house and coop Uins emptying into ditches used iy the toys and girls for swimming ad wading, we cannot too strongly sgt the parents and property owners own-ers to clean up these areas that are i menace to the safety and health of our community. rty, unclean and unkept corral sad lots breed flies and filth borne diseases. Let's clean up and make i a sanitary, healthy place in iMch to live. The dry grass and weeds are fire hazards. Don't be guilty of burning at your neighbor. Hospital Board Announced At a meeting Tuesday night the Mowing community leaders met ita the City Council and agreed to serve on the newly created Lehi Hospital Board: Virgil H. Peterson, U Garrett, William Hadfield, Sa le Russon, Delia Fox. J. E. Smith, H. A. Anderson, Dr. Elmo Edding- m and E. N. Webb. The purpose af this board is to work for the in-stst in-stst of the local institution and te its affairs. The hospital is a real asset to the r-tj and the people are asked to 'Sport it one hundred oer cent. art for it, defend it, and do all can to make it even a greater munity asset. RECOVERING INJURIES Kenneth Ricks. n.vcar.A t "and Mrs. Howard Ricks, is re-to re-to be a little improved at Wee City hospital, where he is ;ra treatment for injuries suf- last week when he fell from -2? T16 iMfo his grand- at tanery. fording to reports, after the horse stepped on him. He faur broken ribs, a broken bone nnrt x . . $ punciurea lung. :'asunconscious for several G. His bbvT. "ea 111111 w the immediately follow- accident. a, mce. STRT'fu- MOBttE ON HIGmVAY tel0n8to8 to Thomas on the state hiehwav to,.v 's ttn- was injured uie par t cE onte Ktoder of Salt , -apea injury. as onlv . ""6"u aamagea. car EXCTRsiON e excursion Ste!r!0n.Moilday, July can members as the ,! 1354 excursion im .Bn 81111 stak gen- "?CITtteC ffiembers are krge attendance. Lehi Lions Attend Dist. Convention In Idaho Representatives from the Lehi Lions club attended the convention of District 28, U. and I. Lions International, In-ternational, held Friday and Saturday Sat-urday at Pocatello, Idaho. The group attending from Lehi included President-elect and Mrs. George Lewis, President and Mrs. Byron Whipple, Secretary Joseph S. Robi-son, Robi-son, Tailtwister and Mrs. Lowell Brown," Past-District Governor and Mrs. Leo Hanson, Mrs. Nedra Lewis Roberts and Miss June Hanson. ' Some of the high-lights of the convention program included an address on "Fifth Columnists" by Reverend John N. Carver of Ogden during the Friday luncheon, an address by Leo Hanson of this city at the Key members breakfast on Saturday and an address "The Making Of An American" by Attorney At-torney A. Y. Merrill of Pocatello during the Saturday morning session. ses-sion. At this meeting also the Lehi club had the pleasure, through Leo Hanson, of nominating A. C. Hatch of Provo as District Governor of U-28. Mr. Hatch was elected to this office later that day. Our problems prob-lems today in view of the war in Europe was the theme for much discussion during the convention. At the afternoon session on this day Joseph S. Robison received an award for a 100 per cent secretary for the third consecutive year. Mr. Robison was a member of a panel at the noon meeting of secretaries and other officials. Friday afternoon the club members mem-bers visited the Idaho Oil Company refinery and the Kraft Cheese factory, fac-tory, where all were given a gift package of cheese. They were later taken to the Ross Park where the Utah softball team soundly defeated the Idaho team. A picnic and musical musi-cal program followed the ball game. The ladies were entertained at luncheons on Friday and Saturday and Saturday afternoon they were entertained at an informal tea. Friday evening, Lions and Lionesses Lion-esses were guests of the Pocatello club at a theatre or a Pioneer league baseball game, followed by a dancing danc-ing party at the Shamrock club. Saturday evening they attended the governor's banquet and ball at the one and one-half million dollar Reed Hall, at the University of Idaho Southern Branch. Services Held For Julius Jensen Sincere tribute was paid to Julius Jensen, 74, at impressive funeral services held Saturday at 2 in the Lehi Second ward chapel. Mr. Jensen passed away Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of his son, Harold Jensen, following follow-ing a three and a half month's illness ill-ness of causes incident to his advanced ad-vanced age. The funeral services were largely attended by friends and relatives from various parts of the state and the floral offerings were many and very beautiful, conveying in silence the respect and high esteem held for Mr. Jensen in the community. Bishop's Counselor Hyrum Evans presided over the services, which were under the direction of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Mr. Don Dalton of Eureka officiated. offi-ciated. Musical numbers consisted of a vocal solo, "The End of a Perfect Per-fect Day" by Morris Anderson, accompanied ac-companied by his mother, Mrs. Lula Anderson 8'x,wo vocal solos, "In .-Whispering Hope" Cedar To Be Candidate the Garde' by Mrs. ' Fort. The o were of lodge ch "'terson of Jd closing prayers , 7 Niel Sorenson, Mrs. Lizzie Ann Kirkham Laid At Rest Mrs. Lizzie Ann Kirkham, 78. widow of Hyrum Kirkham, was laid at rest in the city cemetery Monday afternoon, following impressive im-pressive funeral services held at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Lehi First ward chapel. Mrs. Kirkham passed away last Thursday at 3 o'clock p. m.. following follow-ing a five weeks illness. She recently re-cently suffered a partial stroke, from which she never recovered. Bishop Evans L. Anderson was in charge of the services. As the , opening number Mrs. Edna Bole? I and Mrs. LaDocia Wajrstafr of Ira A. Huggins, President of the ' American Fork sang, "That Won-State Won-State Senate, Enters Gubernatorial derful Mother of Mine," accompan- Race. Senate President Enters Utah Race For Governorship Ira H. Huggins of Ogden, has announced an-nounced that he will be a candidate Speak- s who paid sincere Mb- tor the Democratic nomination to ute to the life and character of Mr. the office of Governor. 4 Jensen were Henry Jeppson of Pay- Mr- Huggins has served in the son. Dr. Guv S. Richards and Mr. state Senate for the past 10 years Giddings of Salt Lake City. Eva Carson read the biographical sketch of the life of the deceased. Interment was made in the Spanish Span-ish Fork cemetery. Biographical Sketch Julius C. Jensen was born October Oc-tober 10, 1865 near Copenhagen, Denmark, the son of Hans Peter and Marie Jorgensen Jensen. He came to the United States when he was 21 years of age, coming to Utah just a few years later and then to Lehi, where he had made his home for approximately 45 years. Mr. Jensen was a cook and a baker by trade and operated a bakery bak-ery and cafe in Lehi for many years, through which avenue he made a host of friends. He was an active member of the I. O. O. F. lodge and had been a local officer of the organization for many years. Brother Julius Jensen was initiated init-iated into the Lehi Lodge No. 26 of the Grand Jurisdiction of Utah on June 13, 1917. At the time of his death he was Past Grand in good standing of the Lehi lodge and also Past Noble Grand of the Ivy Re-bekah Re-bekah Lodge No. 13. Brother Jensen was a sincere and faithful worker, serving as secretary of Lehi Lodge No. 26 for 14 years. He also served as secretary of Ivy Rebekah Lodge No ten years. ,' and is now president of that body. Due to his activities in the state's highest law making body he is well acquainted with the problems of the people of the state. He is an attor-ney-at-law and has been engaged in the private practice of his profession, profes-sion, in Ogden, for the past 15-years. Mr. Huggins stated that he had! of Salt Lake City. led by Ann Chipman, The opening prayer was offered by Joseph H. Kirkham of Garland, after which Mrs. Edith Evans sang, "Going Home," accompanied by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. Thomas F. Kirkham read the biographical sketch. Speakers were Patriarch Andrew Fjeld, Bishop James A. Giles and James M. Kirkham Kirk-ham of Salt Lake City. They spoke highly of the life and character of Mrs. Kirkham and offered consoling words to the bereaved family. Mrs. Margaret Kirkham sang, "The End Of A Perfect Day," accompanied ac-companied by Miss Goodwin, and as the closing musical number Mrs. Boley and Mrs. Wagstaff sang "Farewell To Thee." The closing prayer was offered by J. William Wing. The grave In the city cemetery was dedicated by Francis Kirkham Lehi To Enter Float In Coming Celebration Patriotic Program And Band Concert At Park Next Wed. been an ardent supporter of Presi dent Roosevelt and that he felt that : social reforms and relief inaugufat- j ed by the new deal should be perpetuated. per-petuated. He also stated that as a ' member of the Senate he has personally per-sonally sponsored much social legislation, legis-lation, including the f irsTnemploy-ment irsTnemploy-ment Compensation bill. Also, that he had sponsored the Junior College program in the state. Mr. Huggins stated that as an attorney he has been friendly to both business and labor, having represented rep-resented the latter in much important import-ant litigation and has always cooperated coop-erated in teaching and professional interests of the state. Having served on all of the important im-portant committies of the State Senate including the judiciary committee, com-mittee, of which he is now chair man, he is familiar with the prob- (Continued on pase Five) three daughters, Harold Jensen df Lehi, Mrs. Forest Evans of Spanish Span-ish Fork, Mrs. Sharon Peterson of 13 for the oast . fledar Fort and Mrs. Harrv Zierold ! of Salt Lake City; also 15 grand- Surviving him are one son and children. The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures f- - Hi -is,."" W -The subject of this illustration, from Merian'i .tory of e Bible m Picture ien from an incident re!ated in the first three Gospel A .co.hnj r to 'Mattttw H. . rtered into a ship, His disciples followed Him. A ad, behold, there arose a great tempest in the sea. insomuch that i..e snip And His disciples came to Him, and awoke Him. fs. .ng. Lore Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? Then he arose, an the Gergesenes, where He cast out devils from two men. Christ Calm, the Storm nn-oxro in 1 9 1 fi.t f) IS tflVPTl from 7) ...... i J Inrt 1 cV 1 M the story reads, "And when ue "".fy" "I I'd with the waves: but He was asleep. II Ilia. ...... . . ,, -.1. V Lord, save us; we pemn. na no wm-u um.w mem, d rebuked the winds nd the sea; sna ir.ere was Fr of rran is this, that even me winoi sna me The services were largely attended attend-ed and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Biographical Sketch of Lizzie Ann Wanlass Kirkham Lizzie Ann Wanlass Kirkham, daughter of William and Mary Odell Wanlass, was born at Lehi, Utah, September 18, 1S61. In those early days of Lehi the public schools offered but scant opportunities op-portunities for education, but she availed herself of what there was. At the age of eight years she was baptized and as she grew she attended at-tended the organizations of the church Primary, Sunday School, and M. I. A. During her young womanhood, the Wanlass home was a real social so-cial center for young people. Often groups of young people could be found spending the evening there in social pastimes. Among these groups Hyrum Kirkham found a place and love's romance began which resulted in their marriage in the old Endowment House, Salt Lake City, January 26, 1882. To this union eight children were born. In 1891 her husband departed for a mission to England leaving her with three small children. She bravely carried on during his mis sion period. No one ever heard her complain, though the task surely sure-ly could not have been a light one because of limited finances. She enjoyed In her modest way, all the fame of her husband and his brothers in their "Klrkham's Orchestra" days, their coming and going to furnish music for dances in towns all up and down the country. It was never her ambition to appear ap-pear before the public, but she quietly and modestly went about doing the things she had to do In a loving kindly manner, making friends among all with whom she associated. The end came peacefully Thurs day, June 20, 1940. She is survived by four children: Mrs. Susie Alfred, Mlllen Kirkham, and Fred Kirkham, Lehi; and Millie Horlund, Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren. grand-children. 11 great-grandchildren; two sister. Mrs. James Evans cf Bountiful and Mrs. N. G. Whipple Lehi. FOX FAMILY REUNION TO BE HELD SATURDAY Descendants of Isaac W. Fox will gather next Saturday at the First ward chapel at 1 o'clock in their annual family reunion. The date of thb affair is the day after the !22nd anniversary of the birth of Isaac W. Fcx and is the day of the 101st weddln? anniversary of his marriage to Margaret Ann Slinn. his first wife. AH family members are urged to be in attendance. On the evening of July 3 (next Wednesday) at 8 o'clock p. m, the eve of our great nationarholiday, a patriotic program and band concert con-cert will be presented at Wines park for the entertainment of the entire community. The patriotic program is being given in celebration of our great national holiday, the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, which means so much to us as citizens at the present pres-ent time. The program will be as follows: March Militare Band. Opening Prayer. "America," overture Band. Address of Welcome Mayor Dean Prior. Patriotic vocal solo, "God Bless America" Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. Reading Winzell Swenson, Overture Band, Cornet solo Keith Eddlngton. Patriotic address Don Mack Dalton. Dal-ton. Selections, "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen" Band. Male quartet number Armond Webb and Company. "The Star Spangled Banner" Band. March Drum Major. Everyone Is urged to be present at this program next Wednesday evening. STAKE CHOIR WILL PRESENT PROGRAM IN PARK CITY The Lehi stake choir will present the entire program in the Park City ward next Sunday evening. A number of selections will be given by the choir, there will be instrumental and vocal numbers and talks. Mrs. June Jorgensen is the director di-rector of the choir, and Miss LaPriel La-Priel Goodwin, piano accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Holmstead and son, Lee, of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Holmstead, For the purpose of advertlsiing the coming Black Hawk Encampment Encamp-ment and Lehi Homecoming celebration, cele-bration, Lehi is preparing a beautiful beauti-ful float and will enter it in coming com-ing celebrations throughout the state previous to our celebration. The float will be entered in July 4th celebration parades at Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork, at the Ute Stampede celebration in Nephi on July 12 and 13; at the July 24th celebration in Salt Lake City; at the Poultry Day celebration in American Fork on August 3, at the Wasatch County Fair celebration in Heber City on August 9. The float will feature the Indian "Black Hawk" and his tepee, the real spirit of the coming celebration. celebra-tion. Two girl attendants will appear ap-pear on the float, which is expected to be a very attractive creation. This float will also appear in the parade of our celebration. Mrs. Margaret Potter is assisting the advertising committee in designing de-signing this unique float. It is be ing built by A. F. Robbins and Son Company of Salt Lake City and will be built at the Lehi Lumber Company Com-pany yards. Mr. Whipple's truck will be used for the float. Plans for every part of the celebration cele-bration are working smoothly and every detail points to a great occasion. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE ASKS CO-OPERATION OF LEHI CITIZENS The committee in charge of the Lehi Homecoming met Tuesday evening eve-ning and discussed plans for this, part of our big celebration. They are asking all families to schedule their family reunions on the Saturday of the Black Hawk, celebration week, so that as many as possible may be here for the big Homecoming and celebration. If families will schedule their reunions re-unions during this week hundreds of former residents and out of town visitors will plan to be here during tlais celebration week and aid In ita success. Raymond Stewart is in charge of arranging places for various family reunions and will be glad to give his help to anyone In this field. Recreation Calendar JUNE 27 TO JULY 3 Thursday, June 27 Handicraft, 1 to 4 p. m. girls over 16. Playground activities, 2 to 6 p. m. Wines Park and School Grounds. Exhibition Softball, 7 p. m. Girls. 8 p. m. Peoples vs. Draper tunnel. 9 p. m. 3ame to be announced. Junior Baseball at ball park, S to 6 p. m. Music, Senior chorus, 4 to 6 p. m. Friday, June 28 Handicraft, school lunch room-Boys room-Boys and girls. Swimming, 1:30 to 4 p. m. Truck meets group at tennis court. Leaves at 2 p. m. Fee is 10 cents for swim with own suit, 15 cents if suit is furnished, 10 cents for transporta tion, total 20 cents. Softball Commercial League 7 p. m. Three Bar vs. Three Bar. 8 p. m Turner's vs. Peoples-Dick's Peoples-Dick's Diner. 9 p. m. Larsen Bros. vs. Wat-winVGlen's. Wat-winVGlen's. Playground Activities at Wines Park and School Grounds in afternoons. Saturday, June 29 Dancing, 2 to 6 p. m. School lunch room. Monday, July 1 Handicraft-Ciirls up to 12. Playground activities Wines Park and School Grounds in afternoons. Softball Recreation League 7 p. m. Fifth vs. First. 8 p. m. Second vs. Third. 9 p. m. Recreation vs. Fourth. Tuesday, July 2 Handicraft for boys. Music Girls Junior chorus. Softball Junior recreation. Girls' exhibition. Playground activities at Wines Park and School Grounds in afternoon. after-noon. Wednesday, July 3 Dancing 2 to 6 p. m. Playground activities Wines Park and School Grounds in afternoon Band concert at Wines Park, 8 to 9 p. m. Softball 9 to 10 p. m. Turner'a vs. Bingham Eagles. Patriotic Program and Band Concert on Night of July 3 Concentrating their energy on the big Black Hawk encampment here in August, the Mayor and City Council thought it advisable for this year to cooperate with the Recreation Rec-reation Department and plan an evening before the July 4th that would pay fitting tribute to this day, but would not detract from the big homecoming and Black Hawk encampment. As a result of this action a patriotic pa-triotic program and concert will be presented Wednesday evening at Wines Park, including readings and I numbers and an address bv Don Mack Dalton, Lehi City attorney and candidate for nomination to the U. S. Congress. This will be followed by a ball game at the lighted park, a salute to be fired on the morning of the 4th. Music. Miss Ada . Phillips in charge of the music work announces that the senior chorus will meet from 4 to 6 p. m. on 'iUesday and Thursday and the Junior chorus from 2 to 4 p. m. on Mondays. Everyone interested is urged to be present. Pirls Softball A new team, to be known as Bob's Shoelettes has been organized, sponsored by Bob's Shoe Shop. Miss Claire Wells Is training train-ing this team, who are now vigorously vigor-ously practicing for active play and will be ready for actual playing in about a week. Another girls team, known as the Powers' Shoe Team, has been organized, or-ganized, sponsored by Thomas Powers and being trained by Charley Char-ley Brooks. This team has played several exhibition games and have won a good percent of them. The girls' league are looking forward for-ward to an exciting season. |