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Show V if I VOL. XXVI LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945 NUMBER 33 Lions Club Circus Successful . ThP annual Lions Circus, spon sored 'by the Lehi Lions club, rnvpd a tremendous success cotnrdav evening, with a capa Pitv crowd in attendance. Held In the mgn swiuui, mc uncus offerel all the attractions of the Big Top possible in such small Quarters, such as concessions, re freshment booths, ana a pro-eram, pro-eram, consisting of boxing, wrestling and tumbling demon Orations, and a number of cipver novelty acts. r. Gam Holbrook was general chairman of the circus, with George Strasburg as co-chairman in charge of properties Dean Prior headed the conces sions committee, refreshments were in charge of Armond Webb, Leo Hansen was publicity chairman, chair-man, Clarence Cook headed ticket tic-ket sales, Dr. Elmo Eddington acted as referee, and Master of Ceremonies was D. R. Mitchell. The cakes and pies on sale were contributed by the Lions, and ' were solicited by A. K. Chatfield. Lowell A. Brown supervised the construction of the booths, which are collapsible, and will be stored for future use. Music was under the direction of Frank W. Shaw, and sound equipment and lighting arrangements were in charge of Thomas Wof finden. Chairman Holbrook and the Lions wish to thank the public for their wholehearted cooperation coopera-tion in putting over the circus, and special thanks is extended to the boys who put on the exhibitions, ex-hibitions, as well as all others who donated their time to insure in-sure its success. Every Lion club member had an active part in some phase of the circus, Mr. Holbrook stated. An account of the proceeds will be announced later, as soon as all reports have been received. All proceeds from the circus will go toward the purchase of a bronze plaque, which will be placed in the Memorial building and will be inscribed, with the names of all service men and women of the community who have served during the present war. Good News Announced Pheasant Hunters Good news of Utah pheasant hunters is word from Director Ross Leonard, Utah Fish and Game Commission, that arrangements arrange-ments are completed for . construction con-struction of .two new pheasant brooder houses at Ogden Bay Refuge and between Price and Helper in Carbon County. Until now, the state's only pheasant ... brooder has been at the Springville Hatchery. The Ogden brooder house, a structure 20x70 feet equipped with a hot air furnace, will be located alongside the old CCC camp west of Hooper near the refuge dike. It will be used only to rear pheasant chicks, hatched at a Provo commercial hatchery, until they reach planting size. The Carbon plant will be essentially essent-ially the same. "We formerly hatched our pheasant eggs as well as reared them at Springville, but now we are experiencing better results and economy bv removing the eggs as soon as they are laid by the Springville brood and letting commercial experts hatch them out," Leonard explained. Cost of the Ogden brooder nouse is approximately $3,5uu according to Warden Arvon Johnson who drew the plans and will supervise construction. The Carbon house is to be let out on private contract. RELIEF SOCIETY PROGRAM IN FIFTH WARD SUNDAY A special program will be presented pre-sented in the Fifth ward Sunday Sun-day evening at 7:30, under the direction of the ward Relief Society, So-ciety, it is announced by Rula Norton, president. Eudora Ross will give the principal talk, "Home the Place of Encouragement Encourage-ment " m.,:. v, fnmichpd - v. iviuaii; win uc fy the Goodwin sisters, and by wie bmging Mothers chorus. All ward members are cordially cordial-ly invited to attend. Nutritious Soil The cast thrown up by the earthworm earth-worm contains the richest and most nutritious crop growing soil available. Mack Davis Killed, Says Report Mr. and Mrs. I. m. Davis of Prcyo, formerly of Lehi, have received official word from the government that, tboi-cv, was a Prisoner of war in the Philippines, was one of 780 men killed when the Japanese torpedoed tor-pedoed a orison shin i v, t :! i j ,A . Jf " ta- ClflC late last summer. He is survived hv h three sisters. Mrs woion rur, Mrs. Betty Hansen and Shirlev ,io, aim one Drotner, Ronald Davis, all of Pmm t- ' , u .nail-Sen, .nail-Sen, husband of Mrs pott tj ---- . yi,jF uau- sen, was reported missing in ac- wuii ocvcia,! monms ago. Control Sought For Baby Diarrhea (1) All cases of diarrhea, in infants under the age of one month occurring in any hospital or institution which renders maternity ma-ternity or nursery service and all cases occuring within 72 hours of discharge from such an institu tion shall be reported within 24 hours to the State Board of Health. Diarrhea shall be con sidered to exist when an infant has four or more loose stools in 24 hours, except in the case of entirely breast-fed infants who show no other signs of illness and who are gaining weight. (2) All physicians, nurses, superintendents of hospitals, or other persons having knowledge of the existence of such disease or having reason to suspect that such disease exists are hereby required to report the same forthwith to the State Board of Health. (3) The circumstances sur rounding the development of such disease shall be investigated investigat-ed by the State Board of Health. (4) The State Board of Health shall take such measures as are deemed necessary to control the infection.. ADOPTED BY THE UTAH STATE BOARD OF HEALTH IN OFFICIAL MEETING. HELD AT THE STATE CAPITOL, FEBRU ARY 23, 1945. Mrs. H. E. Osterloh Dies Suddenly At Lehi Home 80, a resident of Lehi for the past fifty years, died at her home Tuesday morning of a heart ail-rv,ont ail-rv,ont she had been in ill 111111". health for some time. She was born in sail iaK.e wij November 5, 1864, and lived in Provo for a time. She was mar- d to Herman E. ustenon way 1884 in the Old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Mr. Osterloh had been prominent m tah county as a Daser. They moved to Lehi in 1895, where she had been a memDer oi ! Lehi Fifth wara, ana acuvc - t-i:,n Cnniat-a xunrbpr. i a Kciici uuvn-j - She is survived by four sons, tt nc-tormn m idiui. L-au- J. A. vjuvv Louis H. Osterion oi oau California, Mars a. us-nf us-nf Rait Lake City, and E. Osterloh, U. S. Navy, ,v.c nhin: three daugh- Mrs. Azer R. Bnggs of Ma- Alberta, canaaa, ua. t. !,. w T.lnvd of Bail and Mrs. j-ieona, oikibhi a sister, Mrs. Pauline Bean nenver. Colorado; twenty- ' I rnn grandcniiaren anu wuw V. il JurtVt Funeral services will be held lay at z p. m. m chapel, with Bishop E. B. conducting. thp A. H. wing may ca.ii - mortuary Friday afternoon and fveningTand at the fam .residence .resi-dence Saturday until tone of the services, intermeuu vm v Provo. the as Karl fornia, Carlos, terloh Fred Columbus, ters. grath, Char City, Lehi; of seven great- TPnn Saturday ward Garrett may f Now, more than ever your RED CROSS b at his side ( I t v. f t s A , i l lv t&r-.-$ it - " . , f ; i s i ' - H - r M "a " ' i i .1; vf " . : 'i. , - . 1 jAMERlCAN RD CROSS Eliza E. Slade Dies Suddenly As wounded American boys come back from the battle fronts they find American Red Cross workers In all military and naval hospitals ready to help them. This year there will be more need than ever before for Red Cross service in domestic hospitals. Red Cross Drive Begins Here Today The annual Red Cross mem bership drive gets under way today, to-day, March 1, with the campaign being launched in the schools and business district under the direction of W. L. Worlton of the War Service Committee and Lions club. Mrs. Blanche Turner, president of the Social Circle club, and general chairman of the drive, points out that there is hardly a home in the community that hasn't a loved one in the service of our country, and urges the support of every citizen in filling fill-ing Lehi's quota, which has been set at $3700. The home-to-home canvass will begin Tuesday, March 12, and will be completed by March 17. Chairman Turner asks that all workers have their districts completed by this date. The !rfoue-to-house campaign will be under the direction of the women's clubs of the city, with the following divisions: (The club president in each case is the chairman). First Ward Junior Athenian club, Arlene Keate, chairman. Second Ward Athenian club, Ruia Lewis, chairman, Delia Davis, co-chairman. Third Ward Liahonian club, Karma Whimpey, chairman. Fourth Ward Auctus . club, Grace Webb, chairman. Fifth Ward Ikon-Oddity club, Irene Evans, chairman. John Winn Dies From Heart Attack Funeral services will be held today, Thursday, at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel for John T. Winn, 76, who died Monday following a heart attack at the Lehi hospital. He had entered the hospital Saturday for medi cal observation. A lifetime resident of Lehi, he was born February 8," lBG&Va son of William H. and Martha Evans Smith Winn. He received his early education in the schools of the community, later attending the Brigham Young university. He had followed the trades of florist and harness maker. He married Lilly May Harwood of Lehi on December 22, 1891, at Lehi. He is survived by his widow, three sisters, Mrs. John Willes, Mrs. R. J. Whipple and Mrs. Addie Rodeback, all of Lehi; and one brother, Jesse Winn, of Logandale Nevada. Friends may call at. the residence resi-dence today until time of the funeral. Bishop Evans L. Anderson Ander-son will be in charge of the services. serv-ices. Burial will be in Lehi cemetery. Clears Wall A tiny cork tacked on the back of the lower part of the picture frame will prevent a dark line forming on wallpaper. 1 Protects Drinking Water A zinc dust paint for drinking water tanks has been developed by the navy and authorized for all ships of the fleet This material is valuable valu-able in preventing corrosion because be-cause of its high adherance to the metaL In addition, it has the advantage ad-vantage of not imparting any foreign taste or odor to the water. Snacks Productive Dieticians have discovered that between-meals snacks In factories increase production. state-highway networks by adding 275 000 miles of local roads to their ' wehv transferring the Kp of such roads from Proprt i to me t nnn took over more than 125,000 of roads. rr--1.- fit or Rnads UK 15 years the states doubled owners states miles 50 Pair of Ladies' Non Ration LEATHER OXFORDS ' TIIIS IS ONLY GOOD TO MARCH 10th 15 Pair Men's All Leather Work Shoes (Ration Free) Men's and Boys' DRESS and WORK HATS DRESS and WORK TROUSERS Just Received a Shipment of Men's Good Good Cowboy Boots Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Mrs. Eliza Evans Slade, 76, a prominent lifetime resident of Lehi, died suddenly at her home Sunday evening at 8:05 p. m. of a heart attack. She had lived all her life in Lehi, and had taken an active part in civic affairs. She was a prominent member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Pio-neers. She is survived by one daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Morris Clark of Lehi, and a nephew, Douglas Scalley of Salt Lake City. Biographical Sketch Eliza Evans Slade, better known to the community as Llda", and to the younger gen eration as "Aunt Llde", was born in Lehi on May 24, 18G8. Her father, Israel Evans, and her mother, Matilda Ann Thomas Evans, were of pianeer stock Their life was inseparably con nected with the early life of the Church, through trials at Nau- voo, Winter Quarters, the Mor mon Battalion, and the trek across the plains. Lida's early life was undoubt edly enriched by the tales told of difficulties of pioneer days. Her early education was secur ed in the schools of Lehi. Later she spent a short time taking a commercial course at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. She has always been keenly interested in community and civic affairs, and has given her help to anything that would upbuild up-build the town of her birth. She gave definite assistance in helping help-ing establish the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. For the years that the Daughters of the Amerfcan Revolution had a chapter in Lehi, she was an active ac-tive and constructive member. She was always ready to answer a call for heln from a friend or neighbor. ' She was married July 9, 1903 at Tremontoh, Utah, to Oscar Arthur Slade. From then until his death, November 24, 1938, the couple made their home at Lehi. Their brick house on West Main street spelled "welcome" to the members of the Evans and Thomas Tho-mas families, especially to the out-of-town visitors. She is the last of her family, having been preceded in death by an adopted son, William Evans Slade, who died July 4, 1915, also by five sisters ,and three brothers. She is survived by one daughter, Matilda Ann Slade Clark, wife of Morris Clark, and one grandchild, Julia Rochelle Clark. The grandchild will carry into the future a definite defi-nite character- shaping memory of "Gammy." A host of more distant relatives and friends also grieve at her passing. Her health has been failing for some time, but almost to the last she was capable of doing light household tasks. Two hours before be-fore her death she was enjoying life at a dinner table with her children. Death came to "Aunt Llde" quickly on Sunday evening, February 25, 1945. Her tired heart cried for rest, and rest came, with her family and one faithful friend at her bedside. It was as she would have liked; no doubt she would have said with the poet; "So be my passing: the task accomplished and the long day done, my wages taken, and in my heart some late lark singing. Let me be gathered to the quiet West, the sundown, splendid and serene: Death." Written by Margaret M. Thurman. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the First ward chapel, with Bishop Evans L. Anderson conducting. Liquor And State Funds In Spot Light In ltah Legislature MEET MARCH 8 Lehi camps of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their meetings Thursday, March 8, at 2 p. m., at the following locations: Evansville Mrs. Lottie Had-fieid Had-fieid will be hostess, with Elizabeth Eliza-beth Yates assisting. New offi cers for the coming two years wnl be installed, and all members mem-bers are requested to be present. Bluebell Mrs. S. I. Goodwin will be hostess, with Gladys Trane as co-hostess. Fort Wall Mrs. Mary Ann Clark will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Emma Despain. Snow Spring Mrs. Dorothy Racker will be hostess, with Mrs. Lucy Whitman and Mrs. Martha Ball as assisting hostesses. Last week in the legislature was pretty much of a sparring match among the Decmocrats while the Republican minority sat by and occasionally heckled. Attention was centered on liquor (controversial matter since Omar Khayyam celebrated the press ing of the grape) and upon giving giv-ing Governor Herbert B. Maw a contingent fund of half a million dollars or so. The subject of liquor, being what it is, was mostly kept be hind doors that Just swung enough now and then to give a glimpse of an immemorial struggle strug-gle that this legislature seems bound to perpetuate insofar as its powers permit. The senate Saturday decided as the house had done before, to give the liquor commission more working capital. But they removed by amendment some of the restric tions the house had placed upon liquidation of this capital that is to be used for the maintenance mainten-ance of a liquid stock. Sol Selvtn, the sage little sen ator from Tooele sort of nut- shelled the argument by saying: "the question here is simply whether, we are going to make liquor a revenue producer or whether we are going to control the use of liquor". Proponents of the respective points of view have yet to disclose where the argument will wind up, or when. Governor Maw's budget request re-quest for a contingent fund that he has enjoyed managing for the past four years, met with a vlg-, orous rebuff from a subcommittee subcommit-tee of the joint appropriations committee. Maybe it's an indication indi-cation that Governor Maw hasn't the control over the 1945 legislature legis-lature that he had in 1941 and 1943. At any rate this subcom-mittee subcom-mittee recommended that the contingent fund be renamed and given into the control of the state board of examiners composed com-posed of the Governor, the secretary sec-retary of state and the attorney general. The wail against this report led by Senator Lorenza E. Elggren, Salt Lake Democrat very much irritated Ira Hugglns, tUa flrrHin Ttcm no T!i 1 1 f Hpntl Of t.hfi senate who is chairman of Pa,ren,t- that subcommittee and his voci ferous cohort Selvoy J. Boyer another an-other Democrat, representative from Springville. The upshot of this argument hasn't come to earth yet. Efforts Ef-forts to get harmony among the Democrats having apparently failed, Saturday Clifton Kerr, the Tremonton house Republican leader apparently wearied, said: "As a member of the minority party I'm getting tired of trying to serve as referee of a Democratic Demo-cratic caucus." r.,- ocnita foUnro rit the t.ii4. oithoi- nf lot more these problems, they did pass quite a few bills of minor nature, touching general state problems only incidentally. With less than two weeks of legal tenure left to them the members had not yet solved school financing, broad post war planning legisla tion, appropriations to state departments, de-partments, Institutions and services, serv-ices, or special appropriations. The dapper Loganite, appropriating approp-riating Adrian C. Hatch in the house, warned that the special requests embodied in bills now pending total $9,250,000 or thereabout, there-about, far more than anybody yet sees money for. Of course no legislature goes without a little fun. The curly haired and vigorous blonde representative rep-resentative from Summit, Lawrence Law-rence Rasmussen, told the house a while ago that it would certainly certain-ly be a shame if the members left their sense of humor at home after the house had been chided for levity. So the senate went out full blast on the polygamous bull act. The bulls and their amours were spread all over the record. The law now restricts 'em. But who enforces the law remains to be seen. Tom Argyle, Davis county Democrat, one time nemesis of-game of-game poachers was still wondering wonder-ing what's going to happen to the proposed revision of the big game control commission. Tom Jonts, the San Juan county coun-ty stockman, demonstrated successfully suc-cessfully the succulence of his Blue Mountain lambs at a dinner he gave off the record at the state fair grounds. Tom's lambs didn't win any state fair ribbons. rib-bons. They were too well and deliciously dismembered. Elisha Warner, newspapering senator from Payson put up a well documented plea for the inclusion in-clusion of the Central Utah Vo cational School at Provo into the state vocational training program. pro-gram. He has come nearer than anybody yet in getting real consideration con-sideration for that Institution. Most legislators will be able to tell their constituents the true significance of the Geneva steel plant when they get home because be-cause they saw it themselves on Washington's birthday. They will undoubtedly declare that every Utahn must pull for the continued operation of that $200,000,000 enterprise after the war. Lobbyists are funny! Mostly because they are so utterly ap- A lobbyist is a guy or a gal who tries to put the heat on for this bill or that bill. They take themselves so confoundedly seriously but they are an Integral, In-tegral, though unofficial, part of every legislature. Take 'em this time there are folk infesting the marbled capitol corridors advocating ad-vocating to the harrassed lawmakers law-makers every cause from cosmetics cos-metics to more dough for Supreme Su-preme Court justices; from beer taxes to more dough for teachers; teach-ers; from air fields to peach mosaic. Now, as a matter of fact, a lot of these buzzers know a about the particular subject than the legislators. And a lot of their information is of undoubtedly great value in shaping shap-ing laws. But their perigrina-tion3 perigrina-tion3 are unny. Dry One pound of dry rnilk is equal in food value to 10 pounds of wbola milk. Have your eyes examined once a year or at least every two years. Eyesight is precious take care of it while you have it. E. N. WEBB Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Lehi Utah LEHI RIDERS CLUB FETES WEBER CLUIS Members of the Lehi Riding Club entertained their wives and members of the famous "Sheriff's "Sher-iff's Mounted Posse Club" of Weber county. Friday evening, February 23. A banquet was given by the club members, under un-der the direction of Nate Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, Dr. Elmo Eddington, Stanley Clark, James Comer, Dr. W. L. Worlton, and Basil Dorton. Mr. Christofferson served as toastmaster, and an interesting and lively program was presented. present-ed. Favors in the form of leather leath-er bookmarks bearing the guests' names were presented to the ladies. Vern Thompson, captain in the mounted posse, and deputy sheriff sher-iff of Wreber county, and his wife, and the following posse members and their wives were : present: Lt. Dan Baker, W. Amasa Baker, Lt. Cliff Wilson, Lt. Ray Hamblin, and Lyman Schenck. Captain Thompson gave an I interesting talk on the activities i of the posse which were respon-t respon-t sible for the club's success. Sixty guests were present. Old Trick Old-fashioned tricks for keeping lovely are coming back into general practice. One involves eye-care. Use tea leaves, steeped in hot or cold water, made into a pack covered with cheese-cloth and put over the eyes. Purpose is to relieve fatigue-lines. |