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Show i 1 LEill, UTAH. THURSDAY, APU1MQ934 NUMBER 3t. r;.llL 1 !H 1C Ross- to bed re PLE tre aee, T: randfa: EES' ndl! nit 1 -J 1 St 4 t if Urged to Par- ipate In General Clean-up proclamation m Taylor, Mayor of hibyProcla Arbor Day Utah: This day k - TTtoh as the State w - Day- -.. fiTa general clean-up of L-sge " .,,in,w side- T... mat Lehi one of f jcleen and attractive little in the state. citizen, whether an owner aaant, is requaicu v..-.. j( ga nature irom w j hie nrpmlses. trim un- and drooping limbs of hat hang Kw over wc ntr ordinance states jiiztns must trim the branch-i branch-i Mr trees at feast eight feet L aa sidewalks. This wiU , s much better for pedestrians spMve the general appearance U til r b aU trash from your side- i and dispose or it. Tne owner aant must clean the slde-imimi4 slde-imimi4 hie tiremlses. If the ' I Irate are not cleaned by the ortennant the city wuiciean and the citizen will be made 7 for fiie work done. Jon i !a to have all citl- dean their entire premises, re- ... !.!. &e rater s acumuiauou i, ashes, tin cans and other in orier that the city may pre-i pre-i cleaner, brighter appearance i- I m m4a eatiltanr I rim tor summer months. h dean-up should include la, yards, vacant lots, sidewalks, h and alleys. Weeds should i the cooperative effort of all m Lehl can be one of , the ittnctlve cities in the state. IV- LI J 1 f, jaw tos wcaaon, ine sou, puo-idings, puo-idings, water sustem, lighting ! and everything necessary for I'sa, wholesome and sanitary sown. Let's make this one of rat thorough cleanings and p-ation of all premises and" ftfcn of public improvements. ; m effort should be made to jirhMnes more attractive ,by pg of houses, removal of un- ' J buildings, repair and paint-i paint-i fences, planting of gardens, ? and flowers. F Wj and ecclesiastical organ- 38 are urged to cooperate with tSr Offiriale r h W -V IHUU V. AAV. Ji lf P31 A3 TPfll.V ftViraiM Ju I d to the dumDing grounds top of basin Wll and thrown 4e honow, instead of on top -w Tuylor has proclaimed Ar- J as a legal holiday in Lehl 3 jvtit f w day by planting trees. j Majiiict CU1U UCaULllV premises, thus bsautif ylngi m general, '"s H cooperate and make Lehl s attractive little city In the Stake Drama Contest Saturday Satur-day Night All preparations and plans are now completed for the Stake M. I. A. Drama contest, which will be held Saturday evening, April 14, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. in the High School Auditorium and a great deal of interest is being shown by the townspeople in this coming event. All wards will present a one-act drama, dra-ma, selected for contest by the General Gen-eral M. I. A. board. All wards will be directly responsible respon-sible for their own productions, including in-cluding the stage settings and fixtures, fix-tures, make-up, etc. Each ward will be ready to appear on the stage in a reasonable length of time, about eight minutes, after the preceding pre-ceding play has finished. The plays will appear as follows: Third ward, first; Fourth ward, second; Fifth ward, third; First ward, fourth, and Second ward, fifth. Each ward will furnish suficient program numbers to entertain the audience while the ward is preparing prepar-ing the stage for their act. The rating of first, second and third places will be determined by three out-of-town judges. They will Judge each production by a special arranged score card and the ward receiving the highest number of points will be rated first place. The judges will not be allowed to converse until after their verdicts have been handed to the Stake Board. Stake Board members and ' ward executives will count the num- j ber of points in the Seminary build ing, immediately after "the last drama. ' "-: The plays will be judgpd accord ing to the following points: Characterization Char-acterization 30 points; Action and emotions10 points; Dialogue 10 points; Stage setting 10 points; Costume and make-up 15 points; General - finish and polish 25 points. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and a large crowd is c daily desired. There will be no charge of admission. Let's all attend this annual Stake contest Saturday night. Lehi Boys Apply For CCC Camps Ten Lehi boys put in their applications appli-cations for enrollment in the C. C. C. camps of Utah Monday at Provo. However, Lehi will only be allowed five men. They will be selected from the ten applicants. The boys chosen for enrollment must be on the Relief rolls. The Lehi boys applying for enrollment en-rollment Monday were Arthur I. Sabey, Lynn Hickman, David Mitchell, Mitch-ell, John W. Frank, Elbert G. Stok- Snow Survey Shows Big Shortage In Canyon Unless spring and summer rains augment the present mountain stored water supply, this district faces one of the shortest seasonal supplies of water in years. The annual survey of snow depth and water content of the snow on the Dutchman Flat, American Fork canyon, was made by V. N. West, forest supervisor of the American er. Homer J. Trinnaman, David H. Fork canyon district, on March 31. Curtis, Don A. Trane, Earl Smith, 'The survey showed but 8.77 Inches Alvin Colledge and Glen Ohilton. of snow and 4.7 inches water con-Utah con-Utah county was allowed fifty- tent. This is less than was recorded two men for the camps. Enroll- In 1931, when only 25.5 Inches of ment of 542 young men between the 1 snow with 6.3 Inches water content ages of 18 and 25 years of age in' was recorded. 1 seven Utah civilian conservation' The measurements tor the last ! four years follows: I Snow corps camps was made Monday. All enrollees will be ordered to re port to Fort Douglas, Thursday,! Depth April 12, and will be sent to one of Mar. 26, 1931 25.5 in. the following camps: Woodscross, Mar. 30, 1932 67.33 in company No. 940; Hurricane, com- Mar. 31, 1933 35.75 In. pany No. 957: Washlneton. comnanv Mar. 31, 1934 8.77 in 958; Orderville, company 959; Sa- The above table may not be a Una, company 960; St. George, com- true picture of the actual amount pany 961, and Zlon National Park, company 962. Water Content 6.3 in. 235 in. 17.8 in. 4.7 in. Relief Societies Entertain Tuesday . Silver Tea in Fifth Ward fcandMrs. Avery Hutchings of s1 Sunday in fjttne with Mrs. Alice Hutch- GSPSTORR Busy Corner- Look! Look! fMXYD0L v for He rHEATIES J-S BOS BOS DISH ior 2oc 20c 2 Club Coffee 23c n?es20cdoz, A silver tea was given in the Fifth ward Relief Society Tuesday afternoon, under the direction or the ward officers. . A larga crowd was in attendance and enjoyed a gay social afternoon. Following the preliminary exercises exer-cises the Drosram committee took charge and the following program was carried out: Vocal duet.... Mrs. Fern Glover and Mrs. Dorothy Ball Reading Miss Virginia Meiling Vocal solo.. Mrs. Olive Phillips Reading Geniel McKinney Musical reading... Mrs. Alice Frank Vocal duet. . . .Miss Vera Anderson Ander-son and Miss Evelyn Peterson Vocal trio. .Mrs. Lucy Whitman and daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Lott and Mrs. Norma MoCarrie Following the program dainty re freshments were served and Mrs. Maud Adams gave recipes for the makirar of furniture polish, rug cleaner, floor wax, etc. Second Ward Relief Society Members Mem-bers Entertained at Social. The class leaders and officers of the Second ward Relief Society entertained en-tertained the members at a delightful delight-ful social Tuesday afternoon in the ward chapel. Following the preliminary prelim-inary exercises, the following program pro-gram was carried out: Reading.... Miss Martha Fitzgerald Vocal solo.. Mrs. Margaret Kirkham Piano selection.. Mrs. Eliza Logsdon Reading...... Mrs. Sadie Kittinger Retold storv...Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon Original reading;. .Mrs. Nellie Davis Delicious refreshments were served and social chat enjoyed after the program. o Men now sent to the camps will be chosen under the rule hitherto in effect that they must allot a large part of their $30 monthly pay to dependent members of their families. fam-ilies. Enrollment for new camps to be started during the summer will begin be-gin early in July, when it is expected ex-pected that a considerably larger number of men will be chosen. All enrollments will be for six months. A recent announcement from Robert Fechner, head of the civilian corps in Washington, stated that camps will be carried on for another year. While present plans call for but ten camps in Utah, efforts ef-forts were still being made to secure se-cure additional companies for placement place-ment on public lands, national forests for-ests and in national parks of Utah, o Promising Claims Being Worked A group of Lehi and American Fork men have located and are working some promising property sixteen miles south of Gold Hill on this side of the Utah-Nevada line. The company is known as The New Deal Mining and Milling Company and Is incorporated for 1,000,000 shares, fifty-one percent of which is still in the treasury. C. F. Wilson is president, W. A. Dennis vice president and A. W. Clyde secretary-treasurer. Development operations commenced com-menced last October and from three to six men have been employed since thpn Some fine values have been secured from the ground and the operators expect to open up some rmvitid nrf in the near iuture, as they are approaching a cross fisure which should make ore. -o FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO HYRUM GRAY HOME . The local fire department made a ouick run to the home of M' and Mrs. Hyrum Gray Saturday, .vinro a ifVTw everereen tree was burning and threatening the home. The had started a little fire un der the tree and the flames spread to the limbs of the evergreen, which quickly went up in flames. . The flames threatened to spread onto the house, which was pear. Members Mem-bers of the family became alarmed and sent in a fire alarm. The local fire department quick ly responded and put out the blaze Com c THUS The members of the Stake Teachers Teach-ers Trainins class were entertained .ze lb. heme of their class leaders, n. 10e' Alvah Fitzgerald. Games were en 1A j joyed and delicious reiresnmrLus served. Thirtv-six miests were in 25e attendance. The teachers trainlnp ; ?e class has drawn to a clos? and the -'Treiate Tour Trade' mnbm wm be awarded teacher's .-. , It m.. -I. V. W H2for. ! M i. 11 i. ,...1 A iv. A HnM yon since the point of survey is con siderably lower than the peaks and canyons from which a large portion por-tion of our late water comes and the open warm winter would melt away much of the snow at this level while the higher supply would still be practically intact and come out only when summer temperatures move it. .. ' ' o Relief Workers Protective Union Meet Tonight All citizens Interested In the new government plan and especially those who are looking for relief and work are urged to be in attendance at the union meeting of the Civic Relief Workers Protective Union, which will be held Thursday eve- Ing, (to-night) at 7:30 p. m. in the Memorial building. The work Is now held up because some of the Lehi people are not In favor of the government plan. A good attend ance is urged at the meeting to get the plan started in Lehi. Other communities are going ahead with this work, but the work is being held up here and we must get it started. The union supports the govern ment plan and is organized for the good of the people. They need the help of citizens and Invite everyone to attend the meeting to-nignt (Thursday). Civic Relief Workers Protective Union. . o MERTON GRAY MEETS WITH ACCIDENT IN IDAHO FALLS Merton Gray of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Ida-ho, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gray of this city, met with a serious ser-ious accident, in which he lost one of his eyes. According to reports received he was cutting wood at his home when a piece flew back, striking strik-ing him in the eye, taking the eye out. Hyrum Gray of this city was called to the St. Mark's hospital early Friday morning to meet his brother, Merton. He was removed from the hospital Sunday, but will remain in Salt Lake City for two weeks to receive treatment. He was accompanied to Salt Lake from Idaho Ida-ho bv his wife and Mr. Jenkins. They returned back Monday morn ing. At last reports Mr. Gray was do ing nicely. Specials For Friday-Saturday . . - 10c lb. 12 l-2c lb. 2 for 25c Hamburger Sausage - Pork Chops Steer Beef Roasts Steer Beef Rib Stew Frpsh Side Pork OTHER BARGAINS Van's Cash & Carry PHONE No. 6 15c lb. 12 l-2c lb. 7 l-2c lb. . 10c lb". Employment Said To be Increasing Marked increases were registered in ftmnlmrmatlfr Kir nvtuara in1iiDfmi and by the PWA in Utah during the two week period ending March 31, according to figures released today by Thomas R. Faddis, associate state j director of the National Reemployment Reemploy-ment Service. Compared with the two weeks ending end-ing March 17, the gains in employ- ! ment on March 31 amounted to 90 per cent with private Industry and to 33 per cent with the PWA. The NRS found jobs for 159 more workers during the two weeks end ing March 31 than during the two weeks preceding, but 1337 more peo pie were seeking work on the lat ter date than on the former. "The rise In employment by prl vate industry and by the PWA Is gratifying," said Mr. Faddis, "but it iu aoi yet great enough to meet the increase in unemployment as a whole. It is to be hoped that in dustrial activity on the part of these two groups will advance enough in the near future to at least halt the Increase in unemployment totals." The distribution of new placements among employment groups shows that during the week ending March 31, 53 per cent were made with the CWA, 32 per cent with the PWA and 15 per cent with private Industry. Indus-try. During the week ending March 17, 70 per cent of the placements were made with the CWA, 18 per cent with the PWA and 12 per cent with private industry. o MR. LITTLEFORD REPORTS ON SHEEP SHEARING S. E. Littleford, sheep shearing contractor of Lehl, reports that shearing has begun at Herritnan, Utah. The sheep are in good condition con-dition due to the open winter. Weather conditions have been very favorable. Due to the increase in the price of wool all concerns have been benefitted. ben-efitted. The increase in the price of shearing is encouraglngi The price quoted by Mr. Littleford is eleven cents and board to shearers. So far no sheep have been lost and the outlook for lambing is good, o Lions Entertain Basketball and Type Teams At their reeular luncheon last Thursday evening held In the Fifth ward, the local Lions club enter tained the basketball boys and the type team, who won the State Am ateur tvoinir event at the State Com mercial contest last week at Provo. The basketball euests in attend ance included Tom Wofflnden. Charles Roberts, Raeldon Ooates, Leo Hadfield, Od?U Peterson, Levi Hunt, Don Fitzgerald, Sterling Evans and Dick Wells. The typewriting type-writing team guests were Miss Pan sy Hanson. Miss Mary Abbott, Miss Hazel Phillips, Miss Helen Gardner and Miss Helen Hanson. Lions Dr. W. L. Worlton, E. L. Chipman and Bernard Bradshaw were in charge. W. R. Glade, an official of the Glade Candy company of Salt Lake City was the speaker. He talked on the history or ne candy making Industry of Utah. Beautiful accordlan selections were played by Mrs. Cecil Manwar-ing, Manwar-ing, and vocal solos given by Ted Rosewell, accompanied by Miss Ruth Heiet. all of Salt Lake City. lion Joseph Robison introduced William Ooates as a new member into the club. Mr. Goates was recommended rec-ommended by Mr. Robison into the club two weeks ago and was accepted. accept-ed. Armond Webb gave a toast to the m nrpsent. Don Fitzgerald gave a response for the basketball boys and Miss Abbott gave the response for the type team. The prize was won by Lion Leo Hanson. A nominating committee of five, including the club president, was ord?red to be named by the presi dent to nominate a list or canai-i canai-i Am fv nev ffirr of the - l Ji vv " club. They win be presented at a later meeting. The committ?e in charge of the next meeting includes Lions Joseph Coulam, Evan Croft and Ray Dur-nelL Alpine Track & Field Meet To be Held April 20th The annual Alpine District Track and Field Day will be held In American Ameri-can Fork tills year, and the date set is April 20th. The events will take place at the high school and following is the program announced by the officials in charge: MORN INQ PROGRAM 10:00 a, m. Junior High School girls posture parade (7th grade 32 girls, 8th grade 32 girls, 9th grade 32 girls, and 3 standard bearers). 10:30-12:00 Play period for Junior Jun-ior and Senior High School girls:' Senior Girls Basketball, baseball, hitpln ball, volley ball. Junior Girls Baseball volley ball, hitpln ball, stunt relay. JUNIOR H. S. BOYS TRACK & FIELD EVENTS 10:30 Pole Vault, 120 yard hurdles trials. 10:45880 yard run. 11:00 Discus, broadjump, 60 yard dashfinals. 11:20120 yard hurdle final 11:40 High Jump, shot put (8 lbs), javelin, 100 yard dash trials for Junior boys. 11:50100 yard dash finals for Junior boys. 12:00440 yard Junior girls relay (8 runners). 12:10440 yard Senior girls relay (4 runners). 12:20 Medley relay Junior boys 55-55-110-220. 12:25 440 yard relay Junior boys (4 runners). 12:30-1:30 Luncheon period. AFTERNOON PROGRAM 1:30 Senior High School girls posture parade. SENIOR H. S. BOYS TRACK & FIELD EVENTS 2:00 Pole vault, high Jump, 220 yard hurdles trials. 2:15100 yard dash trials. 2:30 Javlin, shot put, one mile run. 2:45440 yard dash. 2:55100 yard dash final 3:00 Broad jump, discus. 3:05124 yard hurdles final, 3:20220 yard dash trials. 3:35220 yard hurdles trials. 3:50880 yard run. 4:05220 yard dash finals. 4:35220 yard hurdles final. 4:50 Medley relay 220-220-440-830. 5:00 Mile relay. 5:10 Half mile relay. OFFICIALS OF THE MEET (First named to act as chairman) clerk of the course, J, M, Walker. Assistant clerk of the course, L. B Adamson. Starter, Earl Holmstead. Assistant starter, Leo Hansen. Judges of the finish D. R. Mitch ell, A. P. Warnick, Joseph Walton, B. M. Jolley and Frank Newman. Timers Karl Banks, E. B. Garrett and Lyean Johnson. JUDGES OF THE FIELD EVENTS (First named to act as head Judge) Javelin and Discus Luther G Id-dings, Id-dings, Mr. Washburn, George Larson, Lar-son, Alma Kirk and Ervll Chrtsten-sen. Chrtsten-sen. Pole Vault and Shot Put Junius Banks, J. W. Phillips, L. Clark, A. B. Allen and Charley Davles. High Jump and Broad Jump Ray Partridge, C. B. Walker, Cevil Ash. Ernest Clayton and Mr, Croft. Inspectors Mr. Booth, Mr. Beck, Mr. Coulam, Mr. Rogers and George Scott. Announcers George Scott and Thomas Cordner. Award of Prizes Superintendent David Oourley. Scorers L. J. Wadley, Raymond Chad wick, Harry Barratt, Winn Carlisle and Boyd Phillips. Mrs. Rachel Anderson left Sunday Sun-day morning for Seattle. Washington, Washing-ton, for an Indefinite visit with her son, F. L. Anderson and family. Mrs. Annie Munns Dies In Garland Mrs. Annie Munns, 71 of Garland, Gar-land, a former resident of Lehi, diect at her home at 5:30 p. m. Saturday, Satur-day, after a five day's illness ot pneumonia. Mrs. Munns was bora in England. July 3, 1863, a daughter of John and Emma Austin. She came to Utah in 1868, and for several years made her home in Lehl. When a child she came to Utah from England, the family settling in Lehl, where she spent her childhood child-hood and early youth, On May I, 1884, she married Charles Munns, and accompanied him to the Bear River valley in 1902, settling at EI-wood. EI-wood. For several years Mr. Munns operated a farm at Elwood and then moved with his family to Garland, where he served as Bishop of the Garland L. D. S. ward. Mrs. Munns was the mother of nine children, six of whom survive. Her husband. Bishop Charles Munns, preceded her in death by about four years. The greater part of Mrs, Munns career consists of devoted service to-the to-the L. D. S. church. Prominent church offices held by her while a member of the Garland ward are varied. For several years she worked as president of the ward Primary organization. She served on the Primary stake board a number num-ber of years and has held important positions in the ward Relief Society presidency. She was an influential member of the Ladles Self Culture club, and has served on numerous civic committees. At the time of her d?ath she was one of the four members of the Arts and Educational Educa-tional committee of the club. Surviving are three daughters and three sons, Mrs, Lettie M. Hansen, Mrs. Grace Haws, Mrs. Alice M. Nye, Archie and Frank Munns. all of Bear River .valley, and Charles Munns Of Los Angeles; also the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Heber Austin, of Idaho Falls, Mark Austin, of Salt Lake City, Parley Austin, Mrs. Lettie Oudmundsen of American Amer-ican Fork, John E. Austin, of Lyman, Ly-man, Wyoming: and Mrs. Julia Brown of this city. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Bear River L. D. S. stake tabernacle at Garland. Burial took place in the Garland cemetery. A number of local relatives attended the services. Mr. Fickes Takes Over Park Service Claud E. Fickes has taken over the management of the Park Service Ser-vice Station on north state highway this week. C. F. (Kelly) Wilson was former manager of the station. sta-tion. Mr. Fickes is remodeling the refreshment re-freshment stand and the station and is getting it in fine shape to serve the puolic. He intends to serve sandwitches and refreshments of every variety at the stand and will have a service to the cars. Everything is being put In A-l 6hape by Mr. Fickes, who Intends to carry on a successful business at the station. He solicits your patronage and Invites In-vites you to call in at his new place of business. . o "Where's Grandma'' First ward, Saturday. April 21st. adv. Miss Zina and Miss Vola Anderson Ander-son attended conference in Salt Lake, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Curtis and m rrarence. Arthur Poulson and son. Vernon, and Mrs. Florence j Black, all of Richfield, were visitors , during the weekend at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner. Thy attended conference in aai Lake. ' Ladies' New House Dresses Ladies' New Spring Shades In Hosiery Now is the time to get RUNNING SIIOES-Boys Men's and Boys Work Clothes Our Oxfords and Work Shoes are Guaranteed to give SATISFACTION. POWERS SHOE STORE Ai ? A meeung. me ua 'inssijTery successful L |