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Show Mi A ?allforn!a, luces, the Bri.v ?eticaU 1S, he t. :raduate ' attended ural coe" e entering.: y air force" years in .. totheBYt 0 the fcp. etroit, one-year. i Sanitation Problems oroughly Aired Special Council Meeting Roblson i son Eric, 'uesday 0i his week irothers, ; Alpine.' ial meeting of the City f as held in the Memorial J -j. voninff. for the . j:ccihTi of Lehis I of sanitation due to in- 1 . j v VipM hv the naa uccn ----'I Llth Council, which had ! unhealthful conditions of tanks ana cestui u I me with the City Council provo; City Engineer : W Jones, and Dr. Elmo jjington, chairman of the Board of Health. Van wag discussed for a i ed drain to run from Ninth near the Fourth ward & to the creek, and in the V'e direction, south from the Q the Fourth ward church Cja the east side of the ' It is supposed that the Uound water which causes l. ...ui- i it.v pomes .auuic "j i a northeast direction, and i'ercepung me uiiueigiuunu ia, the trouble may be allele alle-le y i raey Morgan Is investigat-u investigat-u n n-hothpr RFC funds mav n - - kilable for this purpose. Mr. g WXU contact me outtc uu- jrs' office and get informa-ijrom informa-ijrom them in regard to prop- sethods of remedymg the Toots will hp made to ft.iUU. wwvw Vhether the project is ,f eas s wnre funds are exDended - " the nurrjose. it was reported fcyor L. Carlos Coates. It is jd that a suitable and ef fec- solution may be devised in ,aear future, was stated. H I0R COATES TAKES JUNE RIDE Ms mayor, L. Carlos Coates, fed a trip on the new Ameri-i Ameri-i Clipper, as a guest of the i American Airways, Inc. He 4 the trip Sunday with 73 ff.entatives of- civic - and jch organizations. Starting a the Municipal Airport in 6 Lake City, the giant plane s to the southern end of Utah aty and return. Syor Coates stated that he bidden on smaller craft, but aer rides could not compare & this one for smooth com-s, com-s, which might be compared i luxury Pullman ride. The ilher was rather stormy and apy" but had no noticeable id on the smoothness of the ,he said. A crew of 7 or 8 afcers were employed on the Mrs. Coates accompanied fr-ayor to Salt Lake City and ; airport to observe the take- ad arrival of the monster MIA Musicale ; Directed By Mrs. F. Trinnamen The March Musicale of the Mutual Improvement Association was held in the Third ward Tuesday Tues-day evening with Mrs. Frances Trinnamen directing the activities. activi-ties. The 100th Psalm was read by Jacqueline Barnhardt, followed by the singing of the Rose Song by the Junior Girls. A piano solo, "Rhapsody in Blue," was played by Evelyn Westover, a Gleaner. A vocal duet, "Bless This House," by Allen Roundy and Allen Green, was followed by the entire Scout group in their Scouting Song. Lynn Nielson and J. R. Price played a trumpet duet, "Onward Christian Soldiers." The Bee Hive Girls, three groups, sang their representative songs, "Honey Gathers' Song," "When the Twilight Shadows Fall," and "A Prayer." Raymond Lloyd played an ac-cordian ac-cordian selection, "Whispering Hope," and the "Beautiful Blue Danube," was played as a piano selection by Evelyn Wilcox. The closing number was a reading by Mrs. Helen Jones. Mrs. Ruby Nielson was the accompanist. Mrs. Ernest Webb Meets With D. A. RJ Mrs. Ernest Webb attended the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held in Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs Webb and Miss May Lott are members of the organization. Young men from Ireland, England Eng-land and Denmark told of their experiences during the war. Such things as the dropping of food by airplane were explained. The boys are attending the University of Utah. FIRESIDE CHAT A fireside chat was held in the Third ward Sunday evening at the home of Pres. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones, with 20 in attendance. For Gleaner Girls and M Men, the meeting was planned by Miss Fay Westover as part of her preparation pre-paration for her Golden Gleaner rating. . Mrs. Jean Coleman Jackson gave an "interesting speech on "Charm." Refreshments were served. reenland Brothers Serve DS Church as Missionaries vi (t Richard Greenland Merrill Greenland , J. Greenland, who last returned home from the Xem States where ne nad f'l for two years as a mis-a"d mis-a"d Richard Greenland, T4 leave during April for a b io western Canada, will fd at a party in the jjVj-a ward church Friday, ".'e win k j ereshments. Leland May,! ,,.D of the ward mission-! V'miUee, is being assisted! arrangements by Henry; uand and Lawrence Day. I Because of General conference April 3, and Alpine stake quarterly quarter-ly conference April 13, the usual Sunday evening testimonial for departing missionaries' will not be held for Richard. He will enter the mission home April 11. Richard has been serving as a counselor in the Sunday School, was dance director for the YM-MIA, YM-MIA, and has been active in scouting. He is a graduate of the American Fork high school and the Alpine stake Seminary. Both young men are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenland, Green-land, Highland. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 NUMBER 40 State Officials Visit Lehi Garden Club Present at the meeting of the Lehi Garden Club, held last Thursday in the Memorial building, build-ing, were state officials Fred Augusburger, president, and Mrs. Dorothea Newbold, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Milda Potter, Orem. Mr. Augusburger gave a most interesting inter-esting lecture on shrubs and trees best adapted to Utah soils and climate. It was illustrated by a number of colored slides shown by the two ladies. The slides showed the full beauty of some familiar places, such as the double fiowering cherry trees at the State Capitol and many others. He also demonstrated with the slides the proper way to prune a rose bush and the several steps to be used. He advised against buying nursery stock from different dif-ferent parts of the country toe-fore toe-fore learning if it will grow here. He warned, too, that cheaply bought plants are costly in the end. M. S. Lott, whose beautifully landscaped home is well known in Lehi and outside communities, gave an interesting talk on home and home town cleanup. He urged urg-ed citizens to make an effort t! clean their own premises, and others. Just a little time and effort "spent by everyone would result in improvement of which everyone could be proud, he explained.' ex-plained.' He stressed the importance import-ance of planning before planting, as the growth habits of trees and shrubs often result in overcrowding overcrowd-ing in a. very short time. Mrs. Newbold and Mrs. Potter both made short talks on the subject of State projects of beau- tification, and praised the large attendance of civic minded people peo-ple present at the meeting. President E. B. Garrett was in charge of the meeting, with Mrs, Mable Jones and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ferman in charge of pro gram arrangements. An invitation invita-tion is extended to all citizens interested In garden topics, to join in the meetings as an interesting inter-esting summer of activities Is anticipated. Hawaii and Lehi In Two-Way Air Conversation Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trinna men enjoyed an evening in Salt Lake City, Saturday, visiting with friends and dancing. The oc casion was the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of Mr. Trinnamen, which occurred Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Millen Kirkham entertained at their home Satur day evening, honoring Oscar H Hall, a brother of Mrs. Kirkham, whose birthdav comes March 29, and Victor Gaisf ord of American Fork, whose birthday is March 31. This is an annual occurance with the group. The Kirkhams also attended the family party held for Mr. Hall at his home in Highland High-land Tuesday. The youngest of the Hall family, he has reach the age of 50 years. He is the youngest young-est of 14 living in a family of 16 children. The mother passed away three years ago, at the age of 90. Through the courtesy of Glen Wing and his "ham" radio, the Suel Bushman family carried on a conversation with their son, Elder Melvin Bushman, who is serving in the Central Pacific Mission, and is now at Honolulu, Hawaii. The conversation came through clearly and they had an enjoyable visit. Melvin has been learning the Japanese language, and sang the chorus of ' Love at Home," in that language. He can now read the easiest form of Japanese. Ward Glover, whn will serve in the Finnish Mission, and Earl Clark, assigned to the North Central States, also talked with him. r Also present were the familv of Elder Beckstead, who left from Riverton. They talked with their son, and a three way contact was made with Idaho, with a family there. Melvin is Dlavine in the Mission orchestra. They travel about in a jeep, doing tracting as they go. He exoects to travel with the group to the various islands in tepieniDer. Glenda Hunger Transferred to Seattle Mission Miss Glenda Hunger, who is laboring in the Northwestern States Mission, left Portland, Oregon, last Tuesday for Seattle, Washington, where she has been transferred. Engaging in ac tive missionary contacts, she has held several cottage meetings, and visited a number of homes. She writes that the city Is rather hilly in all directions. The field was opened for missionary mis-sionary wark just three weeks ago. There is a stake organiza tion in Seattle, but contacts were discontinued for a period of years. Utah County CcU. P.-Hold P.-Hold Annual Election Hospital Notes Mrs. Nedra Ball underwent a major operation March 25.. She is reported improving. Mrs. Waldemar (Florence) Jensen was taken to the hospital March 22 for bone reduction in a fractured leg. She is doing nicely. Mrs PhilliD (Hannah) Russon who underwent a tonsil opera tion March 24, returned nome March 25. Mrs. Joseph (Alice Roberts was admitted for medical treatment, (pneumonia) March li. Neil Young, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs i.aVnn Youn2 underwent an appendicitis operation Monday. Mrs. Evans (Jemia) Jones underwent un-derwent a major operation Tues day morning. Henry Cowden, medical patient, remains at the hospital this week. He is improving. Francis and Luella Grace have a new son, born at the hospital March 26. The baby has three sisters. Grandfathers are James B. Grace, who now has 16 grandchildren, grand-children, and Laurence Brems of American Fork, who now numbers num-bers his grandchildren at 22. Hormone Sprays Harvest or hormone sprays are effective in reducing losses of apples by dropping. Inez Bushnell Allred, Provo was elected president of Utah county company Daughters of Utah Pioneers, at the annual meeting held Saturday in the Provo First ward church. Mrs, Allred succeeds Hilda W. Cher- rington, Springville, who has held the office for the past, four years. Kate B. Carter, president of the Central company, Cornelia S Lund, memorial chairman and Mina S. Wignall, member of the board, all of Salt Lake City, were in attendance, and gave instruc tions to the 270 women in at tendance. Other officers for the coming biennial are Hannah G. Ayde Iotte, American Fork, first vice president; Lovina C. Johnson Provo, second vice president; Beatrice Y. Moore, Springlake recording secretary; Elva R. Hoover, Hoo-ver, Provo corresponding secretary; secre-tary; Myrtle M. Clayson, Provo treasurer; Lucy Irwin Clyde Grand view, historian; Pearl J, Daniels, Provo, registrar; Nettie Wilkins Brown, Provo, librarian; Relva Booth Ross, American Fork, auditor; Adelle Fielding, Orem, chorister; Henrietta E a r 1 e y, Springville, organist; Belle Wil kins Clark, Alpine, custodian of relics; Evelyn H. Jones, Spanish Fork, chaplain. Brick Being Laid For New Grade School Bldg. Construction on the new grade school building in American Fork got underway in earnest this week with the advent ol spring weather. N. B. Jensen, construction sup erintendent for the contractors, Talboe and Harlin of Provo, said this week that while rapid pro ress is being made at present it will have to keep up at an accelerated ac-celerated pace if the building is completed in time for school next fall. Severe winter weather kept the project at a standstill after equipment was moved onto the project sight two months ago. All the concrete footings and foundations have been poured and the brickmasons moved onto the building Monday to commence com-mence work. The plumbing subcontractor sub-contractor has much of the plumbing roughed In at present. Long Illness Brings Death To Leland Russon After an undetermined Illness of several years, Leland Joyce Russon, 23, died Thursday, March 31, at 10 a. m. at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon. He was born Nov. 19, 1925, in Lehi, the son of L. E. and Fern Brown Russon. He was completing complet-ing his junior year at the Lehi high school when stricken. He held the office of an Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. Surviving are his parents and seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. Dean (Ivy) Worlton, Lehi; Mrs. Nathan L. (Eloise) Seamons, Logan; Stanford D. Russon, Mesa Arizj; Lisle T. Russon, serving as a missionary in the Hawaiian islands; Arland D., Maynard, and LaVel Russon, Lehi. Funeral services will be an nounced by the A. H. Wing mortuary. Lehi Junior Prom Will Feature "Song of Love" The annual Junior Prom of the Lehi high school will be held in the high school gymnasium Friday, Fri-day, April 8. Plans are going forward nicely for an outstanding outstand-ing evening's entertainment. The theme song chosen is Schubert's lovely "Song of Love," from "Blossom Time." Decorations Decora-tions will be planned in a corresponding cor-responding mood. Faculty sponsors are Eldon A. Harding, E. N. Pierson and Miss Etheline Bugg. Melvin Anderson is Prom chairman, assisted by committee members, Earl Peck, Alice Palmer, Kay Worthen; and class officers, LuAnn Brown, president; Maxine Cook, vice president, and Lenore Jolley, secretary. Couple Returns' From Trip East Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Sea mons returned recently from an extended wedding tour through Eastern and Southern States Mrs. Seamons Is the former Eloise Russon Radmall. They visited with friends in Virginia, who had known Mr. Russon, father cf Eloise, while- on his LDS Mission there. By way of the highway on the Florida Keys, they reach ed New York City,, where they enjoyed springlike weather. They also visited with friends in Florida, Flori-da, and returned by way of New Mexico. They are making their home in Logan, where Mr. Seamons Sea-mons is associated with a motor company. Fielding K. Smith to Emcee Lehi Lions Fathers and Sons Banquet Proclamation MAYOR COATES PROCLAIMS CANCER CONTROL MONTH Whereas the President of the United States and the Governor of the State of Utah have proclaimed pro-claimed the month of April, CANCER CONTROL MONTH: And whereas, the problem of cancer control is becoming increasingly in-creasingly acute with an aging population steadily mounting until un-til more and more people are reaching the "cancer age", which disease also reaps a heavy toll of lives of the young, Whereas modern medical skill can save at least one-third of those who now die annually of this cause, if the disease is detected de-tected early and treated properly; proper-ly; and .i Whereas to do this iTtoecomes incumbent upon all of us to redouble re-double our efforts in supporting the work of cancer control, therefore, there-fore, I, L. Carlos Coates, Mayor of the City of Lehi, do hereby proclaim APRIL as CANCER CONTROL MONTH and request that citizens, clubs and organiza tions cooperate in observing it as such, In accordance with the American Cancer Society in its campaign during April. Given under my hand and the Seal of the City of Lehi, State of Utah, March 30, 1949. L. Carlos Coates, Mayor of Lehi City. Lehi Lions' club will hold their Fathers and Sons Banquet at the Lehi high school Thursday evening, eve-ning, April 7, at 7:30 p. m. A most enjoyable evening is planned plan-ned under the direction of Thay-as Thay-as R. Bray, as general banquet chairman. Assisting Mr. Bray as committee commit-tee members are Calvin Swenson, in charge of the program; Russell Rus-sell Innes, advertising; Lloyd B. Adamson, arrangements; Ferd Evans, caterer. Master of ceremonies and main speaker of the evening will be Fielding K. Smith, Salt Lake City. Musical numbers and humorous hum-orous skits will be given by Moyle Brown and Company of Brightm Young university. Members of the Lions' club and their sons, and their guests will participate in the affair. Orpheus Chorus Presents Splendid Program Legion Auxiliaries Gather For District Confab C Burglars Pick On Jeweler For Third Time For the third time in less than two years burglars have entered Barkers Jewelry store and made a haul. After 2.30 Tuesday morning morn-ing the glass in the front door of the store was broken just enough for the burgler to put his hand through and turn the night lock. He was rather choosy in his "take," making away with the underneath set of silver in a pile of two (probably liked the pattern pat-tern better), some watches, wedding wed-ding rings, and necklaces. Mr. Barker placed the value at $400, which is covered by insurance. Officer Shipley checked the door at 2:30 a. m. and found everything all right, he reported. The theft was first noticed by Gene Croft about 8 a. m. when he opened the OK Tire Shop next door. At time of going to press the officers had found no clue to the marauders although the burgu-lary burgu-lary was radioed to peace officers throughout the state. Step t'p Penicillin 'Crops' Production of penicillin "crops' can be stepped up through X-ray treatment of the molds in a new process patented recently, according accord-ing to National Patent Council. Doses of 50,000 to 150,000 roentgen units are applied to mold spores. Though most of the spores are killed, those remaining are newlj Induced, mutated strains which produce pro-duce larger "crops." American Legion auxiliaries from Orent, Pleasant Grove, Lehi, and American Fork met in the Legion Hall Monday evening to hear Mrs. Karl Banks, Utah department de-partment president, discuss problems prob-lems and projects of the organization. organi-zation. Mrs. George E. Graff took charge, Mrs. Leo P. Harvey, Pleasant Grove, district president, presi-dent, also spokeand Mrs. Ray E. Monson had charge of a musical program. s Foremost among Mrs. Bank's Dleas was that for blood donors to the Veterans hospital, Salt Lake Citv. where they must have at least 50 pints each week to supply the veterans there for treatment. Mrs. Banks urged-the units to get out among the people and make definite contacts for regular contributions to the blood bank. Increased membership, the Poppy Drive, Girls' State and the essay contest were also discussed. The speaker closed by saying that the vouth of America must be educated in the basic principals of the government if the republic is to stand. The musical program included quartette numbers by Mrs. Monson, Mon-son, Mrs. Lloyd A. Bennett, Mrs. Graff, and Mrs. Clarence Mower, accompanied by Mrs. Irene Mon-snn- a violin solo bv Kathleen Buckwalter, accompanied by Barbara Bar-bara Buckwalter, and accordian duets by Ronald Penrod and Lar ry Miller. Other district officers in attendance at-tendance were Mrs. Leo Broad- head, Orem, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Earl A. Beck, Pleasant Grove, secretary, and Mrs. Clark Tolton, historian. .- Following the meeting a social hour was held and lunch was served at small tables attractive with Easter covers and baskets. Daffodils and pussywillows decorated deco-rated the hall. Seventy-five women were in attendance. 'Goldsmith Maid Most amazing trotting horse that ever lived was "Goldsmith Maid," which was a farm animal until she was six, raced but once until she was eight, fractured a large succession suc-cession of records, made her fastest time at 19, and still a champion at 20. Greatest Explosion History's most terrific explosion was in 1883, when the Indonesian volcanic island Krakatao blew up and vanished. Stone, dust and ashes rocketed 17 miles into the sky. Fifty-foot waves drowned 36,-000 36,-000 as they roared through th archipelago's thousands of islands. Benefit performance given In the Lehi stake tabernacle by the Orpheus Male Chprus Monday evening, proved inspiring and appealing to the large audience in attendance. The group consists con-sists of some 50 voices from Salt Lake City and vicinity, directed by Albert Southwick and accompanied accom-panied by Thomas Hutchings. A bass violin played by Virgil Lyman Ly-man was used for one number. Selections ranged over a wide variety from the sublime to the whimsical and comic, but each of the highest rating in its class. Part one consisted of "Exaltation," "Exalta-tion," by Gibb; Mendelssohn's delicate, "On Wings of Songi;' through "Passing By," by Purcell, sung a capella; to Tschaikow-sky's Tschaikow-sky's triumphant, "Pilgrim's Son& Solo numbers. KGre."Come to the Fair" -(Martin), sung by Loile Bailey; ahd Olcott's "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," (Loth-aire.Rich)'. (Loth-aire.Rich)'. The; chorus continued with "Song of the Jolly Roger," sea song by Candish; "Mrs. Wins-low's Wins-low's Soothing Syrup," glee club classic dating from 1888; "The Sleigh," Kauntz, and "Discovery," by Grelg. Part two consisted of "The Fireman's Bride," Romberg; "Temptation," Brown; "Oklahoma," "Oklaho-ma," Rogers. Impressive piano selections by Mr. Hutchings were, Cyril Scott's "Lento:" and "Military "Mili-tary Polonaise," by Chopin. "Old Mother Hubbard," (in the manner of Handel), Berlin, was sung by DeVal Garff. Spirituals and minstrel numbers were, "The Lord Done Fixed Up My Soul" (Cain), "Ol" Ark's A' Moverin" (Gerhart arrangement), "Dry Bones" (Hely Hutchinson), with a magnificant finale, Kern's "Ol' Man River," from Show Boat, with E. L. Love as the soloist. Appealing encores were rendered, render-ed, and a special selection, "The Lord's Prayer" (Melotte), was presented before intermission. Stake President Herman C. Goates was in charge of the evening. Letter Carriers Guests Of Wayne Powells Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powell were hosts Tor the meeting of the Letter Carriers organization at their home Monday. The business busi-ness of the group was taken up and reports given by Luther Crockett and John Silver, Salt Lake City, and Franklin Daven-part, Daven-part, Provo. Others present included in-cluded Mrs. Sliver, Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Davenport, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunger, Mr. and Mis. John Hutchings, Carl Price and Miss Reva Hunsaker, and from American Fork Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holdsworth (Mr. Holdsworth is the State President of the organization), organ-ization), Elgen Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Lind. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. John Woodhouse III In Hospital John Woodhouse, whose ninetieth nine-tieth birthday comes in June, is ill in the American Fork Hospital. He has been confined to the hospital hos-pital for the past week. Relatives state that his condition is improving. |