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Show Witt Jill iii i eiii ii ---4 NUMBER 37 Cleanup Campaign For Lehi Starts Wednesday BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS fin keeping with the clean-up campaign being carried on throughout through-out the state, Lehi city will Join in conducting a general clean-up here during the summer months. The campaign for our community will commence next Wednesday, April 19 and wil continue throughout the summer months, reports Mayor John N. Wmmpey. To co-operate with the Mayor and City council the various business houses have agreed to close every Wednesday afternoon during the coming summer months, commencing commenc-ing with next Wednesday, so that regular clean-up periods can be conducted con-ducted throughout the community and the city kept clean and beautiful beauti-ful during this time. Business houses, who have agreed to close are as iouows: axic Peoples Store, Larson Bros., Broad-hpnt Broad-hpnt and Sons, Goates Food Mart, chrktaisen's Store, Fourth Ward I Grocery, Watklns Ice Cream Com-I Com-I pany, Goodwins, E. N. Webb, Pow- ers Shoe Store, Barber shops, Lehi sDrug, State State Drug, C. L. Jonn-Ison Jonn-Ison company and Lehi Hardware. Other business places are also tasked to join with the group. I The general plan, as usual, is to .have all property owners and venders ven-ders remove the winter's accumulation accumula-tion of weeds, ashes, tin cans and Mother trash. Clean up side walks and streets surrounding premises, "vacant lots and alleys. I Every effort should be made to Irender homes more attractive by fainting and by removing unsightly buildings, repairing and painting of iences, planting of trees, gardens, Jams and flowers. ' I The general clean-up should extend ex-tend to all offensive sites in the city and thus make Lehi a cleaner, jnore sanitary and a more beautiful beauti-ful city in which to live. I Let us make this one of the most thorough cleanings1 and beautifica-tion beautifica-tion of all premises and promotion of public improvements. Hawaiians Entertain at Lehi I A group of Hawaiians, who came fo attend general conference in Salt ake City, visited in Lehi Tuesday evening and presented a splendid Entertainment in the Second ward amusement hall before a large audi' sice. Rulon Allred, who had just re limed home last week from the Hawaiian mission, came on the same teat with these people and was res ponsible in getting them to come to Lehi for a visit. - fMrs. Salm, president of the Relief society in the Hawaiian stake; her unselor, Mrs. Cummings; Mrs. wg and her daughter, Elizabeth, W two sons, three other ladies and pother young man were in the Jpup and entertained with beauti- Hawaiian music, which included orus numbers, duets and vocal ambers, and dancing numbers.' ambers of the . group also gave IT ?arlier in the evening the Sec- i ward Relief Society entertained ai a crucKen dinner, at . wi wig a ba&u yi coi- F'cy and returned missionaries V the Hawaiian mission were guests of honor. Returned Hawaiian missionaries snt were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ant, Warren Goaes, Mrs. Velma f mg and Elder Allred. UGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS MEET TODAY Snow springs camp, D. U. P.. . m meet today a 2 o'clock e home of Mrs. Clyde Dorton. set ,TSVille camP memlrs will I today 2 o'clock p.m. .l'8!1 camp members will wlli d a toe home ofMrs- r l mes at 2 P-m. fcSP-P-.mem-r meet o v, i t-lR, , . "1C uome or Mrs t at 1 on Thursday, April j. in. Wanrta t j insu n Wt"16 ittnf City, as a' i - Wilbur Harding. i Leota Peterson, Mrs. Jennie Nor- Mr. Saxton has a number of rela P-HamM , " jtrom, Mrs. Goodrun Wathen, Mrs.'tives in this comunity. He is sur LagueCt fv altLake Rula Dorton. aIrs- iIable Taylor, vived by his widow, Mrs. irgiej -W. Da h motber, Mrs. ' Mrs. Lula Anderson and Mrs. Emily ' Oborn S'axton, a small son, his par-j par-j nere Saturday. I Johnson. ents, five brother and two sisters. Utah County Landscape Improvement (This is one of series of articles writen for the Utah County Landscape Land-scape Improvement Campaign by Dr. Lloyd M. Farner, Director of Health District No. IV, Utah State Board of Health). Spring is here! Spring clean up campaigns are under woy in Lehi, Utah County and the entire state. This clean up is the starting gun so to speak of a seven-year clean up campaign to beautify Utah for the Centennial in 1947. It is important that we accomplish a great deal this spring and summer because of the increased tourist traffic Utah will have, due to the World's Fair. Furthermore, Fur-thermore, we rftust continue our ciean up ana improvement cam paign through out the entire seven years. The rubbish pile, manure pile, and shabby buildings we eliminate this spring cannot be allowed to accumulate ac-cumulate again. ' A clean community affects the health of its residents and visitors by eliminating rats and flies. Each rat in our community does $2.00 damage a year, but in addition, rats are spreaders of disease. Rats must have a place to breed. Their preference pref-erence is a garbage dump where they find both food and shelter. They also like back yards where large piles of rubbish afford shelter and where the household wastes are thrown into the back yard giving them their food. To destroy the rat we must do away with his breeding place. If we do away with his breeding breed-ing place we save money, prevent disease and beautify our commuity. The fly is a well known spreader of many diseases. Many babies will dies this summer of "summer complaint" com-plaint" or "infantile diarrhea". This killer is carried by germs commonly spread from human faces to the baby's food by flies. The fly breeds in manure piles. A manure pile for flies to breed and multiply in, an unsanitary open privy near by and an open kitchen window with food exposed, causes much sickness and death. If we eliminate the manure pile and the insanitary privy we eliminate the fly, prevent much disease dis-ease and beautify our community. Lehi Water Is Strictly Pure Lehi's city water supply is strictly- pure at the present time, according to a report sent back to the city this week. .Two tests were taken, one from the settling tank and one from the Memorial building, and were sent to the Bacteriological laboratory of the Utah State Board of Health where an analysis was taken. The report showed both tests to be strictly pure and entirely free from any contamination. oli i Sinnrlnnr " MotherS JOIII Churchwide Chorus A group of Lehi women participated partici-pated in the mass Singing Mothers chorus at conference during last week. Included in the chorus were 1400 voices, representing stakes and branches of the church from various vari-ous countries. The mass chorus was directed by Wade Stevens. They spent Monday and Tuesday , practising together. The entire j group were served luncneon in uic . Seventeenth ward in Salt Lake City, , and Monday evening they were en- tertained at a banquet in the New-house New-house hotel. Relief Society conference sessions 1 and Thursday they sang in the Gen- eral conference sessions. Tn thp rrnim frnm Lehi were:- Mrs. Margaret Kirkham, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Mrs. Isabel Brown, Mrs. taitn tvans, airs, uwen uoiwn, Tressa Ricks, Mrs. Marie ' Smith. Mrs oian-s Peterson. Mrs. Edith Evans, Mrs. Gwen Dorton, r . , If 'I ( - V- vi M:l , (v t v if N ll ,Al As '"'t 5 s ' w i In the perpetual campaign to stamp out man-cause! fires that burn over 40,000,000 acres annually, the United States Forest Service In cooperation co-operation with the state forestry agencies and organizations interested In conservation, will distribute in poster form nearly a million reproductions reproduc-tions of the above painting by the famed Illustrator, James Montgomery. Flagg. The painting Is the property of the American Forestry Association. Mrs. Edmund 0wen!DouSlas Scaey Called By Death Mrs. Isabelle Ruby Owen, 70, wife of Edmund Owen, died at her home ' her Wednesday morning at o'clock of a heart attack, following' a several weeks' illness. ' Mrs. Owen was born in Spring' ville, August 29, 1868, the daugh ter of Alfred and Mary Ann Lison bee Ruby. She lived in Springville until she grew W young womanhood and later moved to St. George with her parents. She married Mr. Owen in October, 19flR In t.hp Salt. T.oto r.Uv Tamnlo! onrt tw i Rno, eral years, later moving to Elberta Utah, where they made their home' for seven years. A year ago they moved to Lehi and she had made her home here since that time. Mrs. Owen had written poems fori the past twenty years, and had con-. tributed to a number of magazines, and papers. She has contributed poems to four different Poet An-j thologies and one of the books in which her contributions are listed is now in the local library. Mrs. Owen was educated in the Brigham Young university and taught school for a number of years. She was an active L.D.S. church worker, serving at various times as worker in the Relief Society organ-j ization. She served as historian for. the Daughters of Utah Pioneers while living in Beaver. Since coming com-ing to Lehi she has taken a prom-J inent part in church work and has had a live interest in public affairs.' She served as correspondent for . the Salt Lake Tribune and the Des-J eret News while living in Beaver. She survived by her husband, one son, C. L. Johnson of Albuquer- J que, New Mexico; a sister, Mrs. Doris Ivy of Scipio and a grandson, Keith Owen of this city. . Vernon Man Electrocuted Clarence Harker of Shelley, Idaho Ida-ho visited here Monday with Mr. W. F. Butt J v Mr. Harker with a group of friends was enroute to his home in Idaho, after attending at-tending funeral servies in Vernon, rjfoh for mj, Dell Freeman Sax- toll( 3 who died in a freak elec- j trocution at his home mursaay night According to information gjven Tooele County Sheriff Alma White bv the man's father, C. D. Saxton, of Coalville, the fatal accident acci-dent occurred as the younger Mr. Saxton stood on a ladder against , the roof of his nome repairing a short circuit in tne eiecincai wir ing. White his father watched, the vie- j tim apparently comau "hot" ; .. tlrrrra-n irifliprtlv fmrtl i uc the ladder. He was father reached him. w ii e aiiu clo " 1 dead when his x. s ft -5 8 Talks to Lions uougias ecauey, wno has re- 7.45!cently been appointed general man- aer of the Utah-Idaho Sugar com- pany, was the speaker at the meet ing of the local Lions club members. mem-bers. Music was furnished by the high school quartet, Emery Jones, Keith Wanlass, Irvin Johnson and;Cas, Uarda Greenwood; Bob Lucas, I Bruce Nostrom accompanied Dy auss ixmna uaanejo. Mar jorie Sorenson; Lane Appleton, The next meeting of the club will! George Young, drama director; Rob-be Rob-be held on April 20th. Lions Dis- ert Lucas, Matilda's husband, Alma itrict Governor John C. Kidneigh! be the guest speaker The com-1 """" Ul """ec tuliaiats 01 L"OIls C1eJ C?K John Zimmerman, . ODDITIES AT THE FAIR NEW YORK -Here are few of the strikingly unusual things visitors will find at the New York World's Fair 1939: A parachute tower from which visitors may "bail out" at an elevation of 250 feet and be sure of a "happy landing." Revolving "magic carpets" irom which you may look down as from a height of two miles upon "The City of Tomorrow" inside the 200-foot Perisphere. A "Tree of Life" carved from the trunk and branches of an elm planted in Connecticut in 1781 by Revolutionary War prisoners. "Steve Brodie" jumping six times a day from a reproduction reproduc-tion of the Brooklyn Bridge. The most valuable wheat field . for its size in the world in full growth. Five million dollars worth of diamonds, rubies, emeralds and other gems in one glittering display. The steel-walled bathysphere in which descent has been made miles down in the black depths of the ocean. "Rocket gun" by whichpas-sengers whichpas-sengers will be shot to the moon, or Mars some day perhaps. The model of a human eye so large visitors may enter it and look out upon the Fair's busy scene just as if the eye were doing do-ing the looking. Two hundred blooded cows being milked daily on a revolving re-volving platform. An orange grove transplanted intact all the way from Florida. Automobiles with living drivers driv-ers in hair-raising collisions and flying somersaults. The largest opal in the world. An oil A-ell in operation with real drillers in the "cast." The largest model railroad ever constructed. Puppets 14 feet tall drama-1 tizing the contents of the fa-! miliar bathroom medicine cabinet cabi-net 1 TMutnal Dell Will Open On June 19th Mutual Dell, the M.I. A. summer home for Lehi, Alpine and Timp-anogos Timp-anogos stakes, located in American Fork canyon, will be open for ward outings on June 19th, according to announcements made Wednesday by E. C. Jorgansen, Lehi Stake Young Men's superintendent. Alpine stake will occupy the Dell first this year, beginning on June 19, and continuing until July 10th. Timpanogos Stakes will begin their outing on July 10, and Lehi outings will commence on July 31st. Lehi Stake M. I. A. officials are chairmen of the Dell committee of the three stakes for this season and according to reports, quite a number num-ber of Improvements are being contemplated. con-templated. A committee from the three stakes will visit the Dell Sunday Sun-day and determine what is needed to be done there. Painting and renovating ren-ovating will be done throughout the interior and some improvements are also being planned for the Dell surroundings. sur-roundings. Will Present Play Here The East Midvale ward will present pre-sent a three-act play "That Lucas Family" in the Lehi Third ward on the evening of April 20th, according to announcements made early this week by Third ward officials. The group have already presented the play in five wards of Salt Lake City and have met with unusual success, audiences declaring it a very interesting performance. The play comes highly recommended recom-mended to our community. Third ward members extend an invitation to everyone in the community to attend. The cast of characters includes: Grant Strong, Civil War veteran, Tom Yates; Sam Singer, Grant's buddy, Irvin Swenson; Matilda Lu- Henry McCormick; Ruth Lucas, Pate; Lucy Dutton, Matilda's chum. Af ton Nielson; Mrs. Timmes, Sam's uBmr. eia uam; ttay uuiwm, Bob's Pal- Glover- Jean Kllne- uu B u., nmu. owuc Displays of rare orchids, renewed re-newed every three days by plants flown to the Fair from Venezuela. The tremendous discharge of 10,000,000 volts of man-made lightning. A Brazilian exhibit building erected on stilts. A floor made of cotton. Ricksha runners from South Africa six and a half feet tall and clad mostly in feathers, horns and beads. A waterfall cascading from the high roof of a building. Mural paintings that change their colors while you're looking look-ing at them. Fireworks set to music in related re-lated patterns of color and light. A city entirely populated by midgets. An automobile speedway half a mile long on top of an exhibit building. Mighty snowstorms sweeping down out of a clear Spring sky. A building turned inside out with its roofbeams on the outside. out-side. Moving chairs traveling around in a building so visitors won t have k- walk. A flight to Venus so real you'll swear you've been there and met the folks. The tallest mural paintings in the world. A model of New 'ork City so large that the Empire State Building is reproduced 23 feet tall. A sphere 200 feet in diameter seeming to revolve on jets of water, like the little silver ball in the shooting-gallery. A fountain that sings. Paintings that have to be de stroyed every night and done all over again next morning. A "Fountain of the Atom," with electrons and protons dancing around a pulsating shaft of light Region 3 Votes To Bar Tintic From Competition Officials of Region Three, which comprises schools in the Alpine and Nebo districts, voted last Thursday to have Tintic suspended for one year from any athletic competition in Region Three for alleged un sportsmanlike play, however the final decision on the suspension will rest with the Utah High School Athletic association. Tintic has made an appeal to the state high school board or control and a special meeting will be held in the near future to decide on the matter. The meeting was previously previ-ously called for Tuesday of this week, but was later postponed. Tintic Tin-tic asked for the postponement. The date for the meeting has not been set, but H. R. Adams, president presi-dent of the association, announced definitely that it would not be held this week. j Meanwhile, Alpine and Nebo schools were more determined than ever to back up each other in their vote of Thursday at Provo. A. P. Warnlck, principal of the Lincoln high school at Orem, stated that sentiment in the Alpine district was for continued upholding of the vote Thursday. L. A. Anderson, Spanish Fork high school principal and chairman of the Region Three board of control. also Indicated that the three schools in Nebo which had participated in the vote Thursday would "do the same thing over if the occasion arose again". One school, Juab high of Nephl, did not register three votes Thursday, Thurs-day, members of the school having hav-ing left the meeting before the vote was taken, but according to Warn- ick, Elmo Brady, Nephi coach, hadi ' ... v . v flVnropCftl t n A Alln4nM fVrt Vila 0aUa1 expressed the opinion that his school agreed with other Nebo schools that some action should be taken against Tintic. If Nebo had voted accordingly, accord-ingly, the final count would have been 17 to 6, instead of 14 to 6. This action came as an aftermath after-math of a play-off game at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove between Lehi and Tintic to determine the third entry from Region Three In the state hlgli school basketball tourney. The game, officiated by Lee Buttle But-tle and Bert Bullock, was called with 1 minute and 30 seconds left to play, with Lehi on the long end of a 47-37 score. Four Tintic players play-ers were ousted during the game.' No Lehi player was put ft of ac-j tion. a fnlWln It. nfflHnl conclusion, turned into a fight. The' officials announced that overag-, gressiveness on the part of Tintic forced them to halt the contest. L. A. Anderson stated Friday that the suspension affective April 6, 1939 would not be lifted until April 6, 1940. This eliminates Tintic from track and tennis for the current school season, and will keep the Miners from basketball, track and tennis for next season, also. Foot ball is not played at Tintic. Tintic leaders who have been con- tacted have been firm in their as - sertions that "if we barred we De - They base their assertions on the,lm'ned,ate- , tt , , fact that it takes two to make a1 fight. Board members, in addition to Mr.' Artame nhn will rippirip the fate of the Miners Include H. R Adams, nrpKidpnt: Georee S. Bates of Lo can, region one; Rex Sutherland,'1011 Rolf T.alro DHv rptrtnn two: Ij. A. Anderson, Spanish Fork, region note whcre defective physical condi-three; condi-three; A. M. Maughn, Richfield, re- tio exLst glon four; G. W. Merrill, Moab. re- examination Is very neces-gion neces-gion five; Royce A. Nelson, Cedar "veal conditions that need City, region six; Dr. George LP correction; however, the Reese, Smithfield, state board of big problem is to have correction, education; Delbert Young, Kays-, made where it is available. We sin-ville, sin-ville, superintendents' association; cerely trust that you will consult Delbert Young, Kaysville. coaches' four doctor should it be necessary association; H. C. Burton. Kays- order that your child s healto vine superintendents' association! may become better, so that he might and' A T. Crandall, Tooele, school. mee We's Problems in the most ef- board association. NOTICE! wp nrp askine all vouths between the ages of 16 and 24 to please join! us at the Memorial building and assist as-sist in the organization, so that those who want to play musical instruments in-struments can begin at once. Instructions In-structions will be given free of charge. Come and join us every Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Memorial Me-morial building. This meeting is being be-ing held to help get youths on the N.Y.A. The Primary officers and teachers teach-ers of the First ward enjoyed a theatre party Friday evening. After attending the show they met at the home of Mrs. Alice Stewart, played games and enjoyed refreshments. TMayor Proclaims May Day Child Health Day PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the quality of the adult citizenry of a country depends upon the opportunities for wholesome whole-some development provided In childhood; child-hood; and WHEREAS, in order to secure such well-rounded development, it is essential that provisions be made for a year-round child health program pro-gram as established by the Child Health Council of this city; and WHEREAS, the concentration of the public mind on the necessity of such a program can be effectively achieved by setting aside one day for this purpose, THEREFORE, be it resolved that I, John Whimpey, Mayor of the City of Lehi, do hereby proclaim and designate des-ignate May third, 1939, as official Child Health Day of our city. Signed, JOHN M. WHIMPEY. In the above proclamation Mayor John N. Whimpey has proclaimed May 3, as the official May Day Child Health Day for Lehi City. The city, schools and church are co-operating together to make the day an outstanding one for our community. com-munity. A full day's program has been tentatively outlined, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. Health assemblies and programs to be given by the grade school children will occupy the forenoon. At 1 o'clock p. m., the Junior and Senior high schools will hold their assembly and activities on the athletic field will begin at 2.15 p.m. Events planned include a flag cer- , , . , . . ... . school students, the braiding of the May poles, Junior and Senior high school posture parades, rhythm dance by the smaller children, girls' gym demonstration, cony4ts for boys and girls, band coO't and varieties, athletic stunts, anil a closing clos-ing dance at 9 p.m. Committees- working on the day's program include, city recreation staff, citizens and L. D. S. church officials. of-ficials. PARENTS TO RECEIVE EXAMINATION REPORTS OF CHILDREN The Lehi Child Health and Welfare Wel-fare Council, who are fostering the May Day-Child Health Day pro- Bm thls year. haVe strivinS Pafst J to f the health standard of our child ren. Physical examinations have been given three hundred children and considerable defects have been found and corrective work needs to be done. Students from the first to the fifth grades have been examined. ex-amined. I The school nurse is making con tacts in the home where urgent remedial work needs to be done. A copy of the physical examln- ?tion rePrt is n sent hom? , "c ' - - -a- t nn r n rti r i a rj rin i run u r u 1 rinin i ' itfnHv it nnrl rtn pvprvthinir nosslhli ," J " , ' Aw,WiwcKM.raujW1..u. ea 10 parents ionows: "Dear Parents: We are sending a copy of the We are Pnvslcal examination report as snown oy uie iinaings oi ur. im- It is hoped that you will go over tne report careiuuy ana ficlent manner possible. It Is the desire of the Child Health Council of our City to cooperate co-operate with you in securing treatment treat-ment or correction for your child where outside help is necessary, Sincerely yours, Lehi Child Health Council by Lloyd B. Adamson, President." UNION MEETING SUNDAY The regular Priesthood, Relief Society So-ciety and Primary Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m., in the Lehi Fifth ward chapeL All workers In these organizations are urged to be in attendance. Mrs. Jennie Nostrom was In Salt Lake City Sunday, atending con- jference, |