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Show 1 30193 t . ... I DL. XXVI i Li . LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 NUMBER 44 yvy V1 ecreational Program Will ret Underway Next Week d jfhe Lehl City Recreation Program 1 get underway next week, belling be-lling Tuesday, May 27, with the jt game of the Recreation league Softball being played. . There will ? 1 t 4-1 4-VlA m league iui iuc ouuw, auj. huc lers and Adult Aaronic Prlest- (the Recreation League will care of this group), a Com' tcial (League, and a league for girls. '.r,'' '; ' Jhe schedules for these leagues, the exception of the girls' ap- in this issue. " Please cut them and save them! ; he . rules and'rregulattons' gov tig each league will be given to team manager before his first te proposed weekly program will fcretty well organized as follows: fcall ; : '- I day Girls fright and exhibi I iesday Recreation Leagues (El- and Adult Aaronic). V ? tednesday Commercial League ursday Scout League (except iand concert night when games ibe played on Saturday). "iday Exhibition , night.. Games j be arranged three days in ad-1 ad-1 Je. - t $urday A Community Gather-fi Gather-fi Bight, when a variety of games Cl1e available to all ages. I' "Ucraft ervisor, Mrs. Pern Johnson, r iidicraf t classes will begin June X Jder the direction of Mrs. John- i schedule follows: "' . wriiirtftv Bovs meet from 2 to 4 mi Girls meet from 4 to 6 p, m. VTcdnesday Girjs meet from 3 .to r .to. - ? trsdav Advanced girls meet 3 to 6 p.m. , -J I Jay Gir! toeet' from 2, to I J -Boys Itbitert p. m. & Supervisor, Ada Phillips Robinson. Mondays and Thursdays 2 to 4 m.' for Fifth and Seventh grades. 4 p. m. Advanced students and jh school, ncing Supervisor, Miss Vera Conder, the dancing classes are scheduled follows: ifondavs and Thursdays 2 to 3 n Rlfimentarv level. First to urth grades. 3 to 4 p. m.-jram a and Junior high school, .Fifth JJinth grades. 4 to 5 p. m. Ad' jed and High School age. ! toervisor. Mr. Prior. JJiedules will be as programmed urnament play. The national r is code of ethics will apply, 4 bming i toervisor, Mr. Manning. " I itch for registration announce- iWrvisor for bovs. Mr. Turner, irvisor for girls, Mrs. Ada Rob rfcteh for scheduled hikes and ' tration. gg Ground Activities Hervisors, N Y A staff. . .1 Jdector, Mr. Frank Shaw. Jifing Ensemble and Orchestra o: 5 p. m. Wednesday. ; teeinners exouo 5 pV m. Mon ti and Thursdays. , - i $iior Band 6:30 p. m. Mondays t; Thursdays- vanced Band 7:30 p. m. Mon and Thursdays. ommercial League Schedule y 28-Olens Service vs. TUT' er Builders: 3 Bar vs. Watkins Bar vs. unknown, i ie 4 Strawberry Day. lie 113 Bar A vs. 3 Bar B. Glens Service vs. Watkins; Tur tier Builders vs. unknown. tie 18 Watkins vs. 3 Bar B- Turner Builders vs. 3 Bar A. Glens Service vs. unknown. lie 253 Bar A. vs. unknown Glens Service vs. 3 Bar B; Wat- fins vs. Turner Builders. -fy 9 Watkins vs. unknown; fear B vs. Turners Builders; fclens Service vs. 3 Bar A- i of first half . , - Scout League lie 6 2nd vs. 5th; 4th vs. 3rd fet vs. Allstars. lie 13 3rd vs. AUstars; 2nd vs. jkh; 1st vs. 5th. tie 20 4th vs. Allstars: 3rd vs. th; 1st vs. 2nd. lie 27 1st vs. 3rd; 4th vs. 5h lnd vs. Allstars. ly 11 2nd vs. 3rd; 5th vs. All. tars; 1st vs. 4th. of first half. Recreation League iy 27 2nd vs. 5th; 1st vs. 3rd Ith vs. City Recreation. e 3 1st vs. 5th; 3rd vs. 4th; Public Urged to Give Right-of-Way To Vehicles Mayor Appeals to Citizens to Support Celebration 58 Students Graduate jFrom Lehi High School All . motorists . and pedestrians throughout the state were urged to day by W. D. Hammond, Chairman of the Road Commission, and R. j Whitney Groo, superintendent of the Highway Patrol, to clear .? traffic lanes immediately lor emergency vehicles, ve-hicles, such as ambulances, fire trucks, and police cars, when emergency emerg-ency signals are sounded by " the drivers. " "Observance of the siren signal is purely a matter of public safety," said Mr. Hammond. "The siren is used only in cases of emergency emerg-ency or necessity and is . the signal that traffic lanes MUST be cleared immediately and' right-of-way without with-out interference be given the emergency emerg-ency vehicle," continued Mr.- Hammond, Ham-mond, "Delaying or interfering with emergency vehicles may endanger life, or cause considerable, property loss in the event of fire." Mr. Groo called attention to .the state law governing this point which reads as follows: . , "Upon the immediate approach of an authorized emergency vehicle, ve-hicle, when the driver is giving audible signal by siren, exhaust whistle, or bell, the driver of every other vehicle shall yield the right-of-way and shall immediately drive to a position parallel to, and as close as possible to, the right hand edge or curb of the highway clear of any intersection and shall stop and remain in such position until the authorized emergency vehicle has passed, except when otherwise directed by a police officer.":. - . . Most cities and towns .of .th, state havc'crdinAncey giving -emergency vehicles the .right-of-way on the streets and highways, but sometimes thoughtless motorists fail to observe the law in such case, as well as the common sense rule of personal safety: It is hoped that special emphasis will be given this important matter by all police officers and public officials of the various communities. During the past winter several planning clinic meetings were held and as an outgrowth of those meet ings came an organization known as the Lehl Civic Improvement Association, As-sociation, of which you and I are eligible for membership. ' i This' organization is predicated to the purpose of improving the social, cultural and economic conditions of your town and mine, so that in the futureour sons and daughters can remain here and be economically independent in-dependent instead of going away. Citizens of Lehi, as your elected head, I appeal to you as patriotic men and women, fathers and mothers to get behind this group with all your energies and push the good work along. Don't wait to be asked, volunteer your services- You are no busier than they are and yet they are unselfishly serving to help make Lehi the place to live. The celebration scheduled for the 3rd, 4th and 5th of July is your celebration. It Is a means of letting the world know we are alive, but the value we get from working to' gether and . sacrificing for out weighs any other purpose because we become a united community. Talk up the celebration, write about it, dream about it, and let s make this one the best one yet. Mayor Prior, Poppy Day Will Be Observed Saturday Lehi Boy Named In Draft Quota Mutual Dell Will Open On June 16 Names of five new draftees se lected to fill the June 4 allotment for the north Utah county draft district were posted Friday by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, clerk of the board. They are Douglas Peterson of Lehi, Marion Karl Bandley, George William Berkeley and Mateland A. McBride of Provo and Eugene Gar-lick Gar-lick of American Fork. Mr. Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. Mutual Dell, summer home of the Mutuals of Lehl, Alpine and Tim-panogos Tim-panogos stakes, , located in Ameri can Fork, canyon, will open for reg ular outings oft June 16, according This year Lehl stake will be the first to occupy the Dell, their outings out-ings to be scheduled from June 16 to July 5. At the present time ward and. stake officers are working out the problem of whether the outings out-ings shall be conducted as stake outings or ward outings this year. It was carried out on a stake basis last year with the Bee-Hive Girls of the entire stake attending for a three-day outing, then the Junior Girls of the stake, then the Glean er Girls. , Many have felt that It was much more successful when carried out in ward groups and so this problem is being "ironed out" at present and details as to the dates, etc. will be announced later, ' Timpanogos stake will occupy the Dell from July 7 to July 26 and Alpine stake from July 28 to August 16. Marching down the isle and then taking their places, on the stand, the Lehl high schbol graduating class was an inspiring 6lght ; and thrilled the large audience who filled the Lehl stake tabernacle at the Commencement, Exercises held last Thursday evening. Fifty-eight . students,1, Including 35 boys and 23 girls,; were awarded diplomas at the exercises, having successfully completed the requirements require-ments for high school graduation. The young ladies were very lovely in their dainty gowns and the young men were handsome in their "best attire." ' i Dr. Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake City addressed the graduates. , His talk was very splendid. He urged the young people to live clean lives. He emphasized the;, fact that the thing that is essential to every man is that he possess an Abiding faith in Christianity and he stressed three things that are. Important to everyone a healthy mind, a heal thy body, and a healthy society. The high school "orchestra, un der, the direction of Frank' Shaw, played a march for the entrance of the graduates and Miss Mildred Adamson offered the invocation. A mixed chorus of high school students, including many of ' the graduates, sang two ; numbers, "It Cannot Be A Strange Countree" and "Prayer." The Salutatory , speech "The American Dream" was very ably given by Keith Eddington and the Valedictory address,' "Realizing That Dream", was given iin a splendid manner by 'Miss Iva Dell Sunder land..- ; ; :Y'":,. I ; The presentation of the painting "The Old Fort Wall" by J. T. Har wood, a former rgident :of ; the coifflmirfltiyri school by Ralph Allred as the senior class project ' for the year. Reed Nostrom, president-elect of the student body, accepted the proj ect in behalf of the school. , . A baritone solo was given by Dor- aid Allred and a ladies trio composed com-posed of Betty Jeanne Dorton, June Anderson and Donna Hadf ield sang a beautiful number. ; Principal Lloyd B. Adamson presented pre-sented the graduates and the diplomas dip-lomas were awarded by A. B. Anderson, An-derson, school board member. The mixed chorus sang, "Friend of Mine" and Leo Loveridge offered the benediction. The commencement dance i was held in the high school gymnasium, following the exercises. Drive to Secure Iron Plant In Utah County Goes Forward An appeal to all patriotic citizens to wear a poppy next Saturday, May 24, . was issued ' today by the Lehl American Legion Auxiliary. Describing De-scribing the poppy as a badge of patriotism, Auxiliary members ask that it be worn by everyone in the city during the annual observance of Poppy Day to show a united front for America. "The poppy is the memorial flower of our comrades who fell in France. We wear it to honor their memory and to aid those who were disabled, their families and the families of the dead- Wearing the poppy is our individual way of snowing that we remember and are grateful for the sacrifices made in the cause of patriotism. "Symbolic of life sacrifice for America, and made by men who have sacrificed health and strength for the country, the memorial poppy is a true badge of patriotism. With our country again facing grave dan-gers, dan-gers, we need to wear the badge and; to wear it with sincere devotion to the things for which it stands. Therefore an appeal is made to all patriotic citizens of Lehi to join with The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary in the observance of Poppy Day on Sat urday, May 24, by wearing an Amer ican Legion memorial poppy." The poppies, which have been made at the Veteran's Hospital, will be distributed throughout the city Saturday by volunteer workers from the American Legion Auxiliary. All money contributed for the flowers will go into the Legion and Auxil iary welfare funds. Group Investigates Lehi Armory Possibilities Immunization Program Concluded The officers of the new Civic Improvement Im-provement Committee, including Alva Al-va H. Wing, Thomas Powers, Daryl Fowler, George Lewis and Ferrin Gurney and Mayor Dean Prior met with Governor Herbert B. Maw Monday and talked with him re garding possibilities for the build ing of a new national guard armory in Lehi. They, are trying to get an amendment to the Governor's appropriation ap-propriation bill, and thus secure funds for this project. They met with the Governor again on Wednesday and are doing every. i thing possible to get this project for Lehl. - On Tuesday this committee and Mayor Prior -met with representatives representa-tives of the Utah county legislature, asking their support in this move and this was promised them..- They also talked to Governor Maw regarding the proposed site between Lehl and American Fork for the pig iron plant, which is to be constructed construct-ed somewhere in Utah. He prom ised them that he would do every thing that he could and wottld ask the commifctee in charge of this project to visit and look over our site. The Utah County Central Defense Committee have appointed Alva H. Wing as a member of the commit tee to investigate possible sites for this defense industry and their find ings will be forwarded to the O P M and also to the Governor. Other members of this commit tee include Frank Galsford of Amer icari. Fork Leo, Biuyey c Pleasant Grove, John Booth- or epanisn Fork, and Ray Davis of Salem- Mr. and Mrs. Dell Asay are proud parents of a fine baby son, born Saturday, May 17. The mother and baby are reported to be doing nice ly. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld are the proud grandparents. 2nd vs. City Recreation. June 10 1st vs. 4th; 5th vs. City Recreation; 2nd vs. 3rd. June 17 3rd vs. (City Recreation; 4th vs. 5th; 2nd vs. 1st. June 24 3rd vs. 5th; 2nd vs. 4th; 1st vs. City Recreation. End of first half. Mrs. Sarah A. Webb entertained at a birthday party Sunday afternoon after-noon in honor of the seventh birthday birth-day anniversary of her little grand daughter, Twila Fay Webb. Games were played and delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served. A beautiful birthday cake, holding seven candles! can-dles! was an important item. The little , guests attending were Sher man and Billie Johnson of Provo, Betty and Dean Olsen of Pleasant Grove, Teddy Webb, Leon Webb, Orlo .Webb, Glenn Webb, Carl Had field, Valdean Hadf ield, Doris Had-field, Had-field, JoAnn Dorton, JoAnn Grace, Wanda Kinsey, Eva Kinsey, Bene Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Gam Duke of Pleasant Grove and the little , guest of honor. Lehi Girl Wins Award at Weber Summer Camps Scheduled For Scouts of , National Parks Council Two Explorer tours and pack trips, three camporal programs and a number of summer camps are scheduled by the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council, according to Rulon Doman, assistant scout executive. Swimming and live saving with a slogan "Every Scout a Swim mer," will be stressed at the first camporal at Luke's Hot. Pots at Midway on June 2, 3 and 4. Was atch county scout troops will act as hosts to more than 400 scouts from Uintah basin, Carbon and Emery counties and all districts of t.h mimcil south to NephL It is stated. Other camporals are , scheduled for the southern section of the council on May 26 and 27 at Cedar Citv and for the central area at Richfield on May 28 and 29. Miss Gladys Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey, re ceived the Orion Award at Weber College of Ogden, the award given to the twenty highest ranking stu dents for the entire school year. - For this achievement these students stu-dents will receive white wool sweaters sweat-ers and a gold block pin. Miss Godfrey has also been award ed a full year's scholarship to the Brigham Young university for next school year. Lehl friends extend their congratulations con-gratulations to Miss Godfrey. The second innoculations were given to children Monday, concluding conclud-ing the immunization program sponsored by the stake Relief society so-ciety In cooperation with the state board of health.1 4 j It Is reported that thirty-five children who had the first innocu-lation innocu-lation did not come for the second one and if parents of these chil dren will take them , to Dr. Eddlng-ton's Eddlng-ton's office he will give them this second innoculation. The health nurse, Mrs. Jones, states that the first Innoculation will not do any good unless the sec ond one is given. In the pre-school clinic, spon sored by the P.-T. A., all but six children reported for immunization and examination, Mrs. Jones re. ports. The nutrition of the pre-school children shows an Improvement. The dental survey shows a need of much dental work among this group. Forty out of the sixty-five examined exam-ined showed carious teeth and had never been to a dentist, so there Is need for this care among our pre. school children. Summer Music Program Announced Committees to secure data and work out further plans for a united drive by Utah county Interests for securing the establishment of any pig iron plant constructed in Utah in this county were appointed at m meeting Thursday night of practically prac-tically all sections of the county at the city and county building. A. V- Watkins of Orem, chairman of the executive committee of the group, presided. All phases of the problem were thoroughly discussed. Alva H. Wing of Lehi, John : E. Booth, mayor of Spanish Fork, Frank Galsford of American Fork, Leo P. Harvey of Pleasant Grove and Kay Davis of Salem have been appointed as a committee to make a study of proposed sites for a pig Iron plant. Complete information on available sites Is to be forwarded Immediately to officials of the O P M, Utah congressional delegates dele-gates and Governor Herbert B. Maw. ' -, Several sites have been proposed. including one between Lehi and American Fork, Springville and Spanish Fork, at Geneva on Utah, lake, and expansion of the Colum bia steel plant. Another committee, of five to contact all chambers of commerce, Lions clubs and other organizations in the county to get united support sup-port of all the county for establishment estab-lishment of the plant In tills county were named. It included Mr. Watkins, Wat-kins, : Mr. Harding, Mr. Clyde and R- L. Jex of Spanish Fork and Joseph Jo-seph L. Walton of American Fork, who are members of the executive committee'. The other committee named to further the program in the state legislature by urging passage of the proposed bill giving the Governor power to dedicate Utah Lake land jor national defense purposes in Miss Bonnie Jean Kirkhara left Saturday for Brigham City to visit with her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Owen. In connection with the Recrea tion set-up, a summer, music in strumental program will be held in Lehi during the summer, under the direction of the high school music director, Mr. Frank Shaw. This Is an outstanding oppor tunity for all those interested in music and everyone should avail themselves of this opportunity. The line-up of schedules, re leased by Mr. Shaw follows: -Weekly Schedule: Beginners Group, 5:30 p. Monday and Thursday. Junior Band Group, 6:30 p. Monday and Thursday. ;, Senior Band Group, 7:30 p. Monday and Thursday. String Ensemble and Orchestra, 3 to 5 p. m., Wednesday. Special Section Rehearsals. Time to be arranged. : The classes will be held In the Music Room of the Lehl high school and will begin next Monday, May 26. m. m. m, vhuci- ti oeture ieaerai am, ior an airport Includes Mayor B. M. Jolley of Orem, Mayor George Chase of Payson, Frank Shelley of American Fork, A. J. Rogers of Lindon and George S. Ball of Provo. "We are encouraged by reports from Washington that early action looms on the iron Dlant and am firmly convinced that Utah county is the logical place for it, either through expansion of the Columbia Steel plant at Ironton or through building of a new plant, Mr. Wat kins said. Numerous other excellent excel-lent sites are available in the coun ty for a new plant, he stated. A committee composed of Mr. Watkins, W. W. Clyde of Sprine- ville and City Commissioner Maurice Maur-ice Harding of Provo, has already contacted officials of the Columbia Steel corporation t o determine whether or not this company is interested in expansion of its pres ent plant and a meeting is slated for this week. Lehi Child Health Council Reorganized Scout camps are scheduled for Navajo Lake, east of Cedar City, on June 30, July 1, 2 and 3; Camp Timpanogos in Provo canyon, from July 7 to 11, and July 14 to 18; and Ferron Lake in Emery county, July 21, 22 and 23. Two Explorer Scout trips arei scheduled for August The first! win be made by the scouts Into northern New Mexico, hiking over the Cristo mountain range i into Philturn Rocky mountain scout camp near Clmmarron, New Mexico. Mex-ico. The scout delegation will attend at-tend the inter-tribal Indian ceremonial, cere-monial, at Gallup, New Mexico, and also visit the Utah national parks before returning home. The other explorer pack trip will be made into the Uintah mountains from August 11 to 16. At a meeting held Monday evening eve-ning the Lehi Child Health Council Coun-cil was reorganized for the coming year. Principal Lloyd B. Adamson was chosen as chairman, Cecil L. Ash, as vice chairman; Mrs. Abel Gud-mundsen, Gud-mundsen, secretary; Thomas F, Kirkham, treasurer; Virgil H. Pe terson, chairman of finance; Mayor Dean Prior, Mrs. Mabel Jones, Dr. Eddington, Mrs. Lucy Whitman, Mrs. Sarah E. Galsford and a mem ber of the P -T. A., board members. The object is this council Is to have needed corrective work done for our children. During the past year this work has been done for school age children, and the coun cil plans to also have work done for the pre-school children as well this year. Lehl City, schools, and church organizations or-ganizations are cooperating together to-gether in this organization. Celebration Plans Call For Outstanding Events Lehi, the State of Utah, and the Intermountain West are to have the chance of viewing and participating in one of the greatest celebrations ever offered in the state, on July 3, 4 and 5 of July when the Lehi Pioneer Round-Up goes into action. The festivities will open on the 3rd of July with the usual Grand Miniature parade, so well sponsored by the Lehl Primaries. For the three days the world renowned Co-burn Co-burn and Sorenson Rodeo Troupe will perform with its 150 head of livestock, Including broncs that have never been rode, steers that have never been successfully thrown by a bulldogger, Brahma bulls, the scourge of any ambitious cowboy who challenges their rights in an arena; expert calf ropers, trick and fancy riding and roping, with other specialties that held the crowds that attended the great Helldorado celebration at Las Vegas last week, where huge crowds witnessed the thrilling demonstration of the old west This same show wd be here In Lehl on the above dates. Lions Ladies Night V Zone Meeting Tonight The Coburn and Sorenson string of .nima.i and riders have per. formed in the Madison Square Gar den, where only the best go. They have repeated for the past seven years at Cheyenne, Caldwell and at many of the other outstanding fetes, featuring this type of real American sport. Plan now to attend this fete. All the shows on the 3rd, 4th and 5th will be at night under the floodlights flood-lights installed for that purpose. On July 4th at 5 p. m, the greatest great-est parade ever put on in the city of Lehl will be featured, a real trib ute to the pioneer city of Lehi. In addition to those grand events already mentioned there will be sev era! other equally interesting events and programs including a band concert by the fine Lehi Band and the usual outlets of youthful en prtrv. an outstandinE carnival at traction. Be patriotic, spend the national holidays in Lehl and get your money's owrth of entertainment by the West's best performers. Watch for future articles on the "Great Pioneer Round-Up.w The Lehi Lions are entertalnine their ladles and Lions and Lionesses from various parts of this Zone tonight to-night (Thursday) at 7 p. m. in the Second ward amusement hall. A luncheon will be served during which a splendid musical program will be presented. After the luncheon a Zone meeting meet-ing will be held and the election of officers of the Lehi club will take place. The pins for one-hundred per cent attendance will be awarded to the Lions. Other official business busi-ness will be taken care of. The committee in charge of this meeting includes George Price, chairman; Stanley M. Taylor and Armond Webb. Fashion Cleaners Remodel Shop The. Fashion Cleaners establish ment on Main street has been un dergoing a cleaning and remodeling during the past week. The entire plant is cleaned and renovated. The walls, woodwork, etc. are being redecorated and repainted re-painted and noted Improvements are being made throughout the shop. When this work Is completed the shop will present a pleasant and attractive appearance and this will be an Improvement to LehTs business busi-ness district.- |