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Show i rrKiifp Pair! John F iadshaw At Services " 72 years of BrT.,,r beloved and lad one 0 " s. was laid rerr rv Tues- e SJT impressive I'Sayathis PJSJ Member 4 at 9:20 f Heart attack. L active in civic affairs to !,,nlty and was a leader in PV. time of his death I,, director oi u - L was president of the Jtn offices i" " wo . t fhP Wasatch U presiawi. w. k Company. . : active in f. u. - Vis tributes were many ,Mm conveying rln silence . .j mnot.hv felt for Qaw family by their many and relatives. home in which he has since resided. re-sided. . - - His good wife and help-mate, Emma Em-ma Briggs Bradshaw, died on April 23, 1923. She was always an ardent church worker and at the time of her death was counselor to the pres ident or the Second ward Relief society. On February 1, 1924 he married Sylvia Bushman, who was also good help-mate and to this union a daughter, Sylvia Jean, was born on April 30, 1931 Red Cross Class Opens At Lehi - v.: : ' NUMBER 8 I rrr-- LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Onv ohHctavcor, present at the first meeting of the Red Cross First Aid class held Monday Mon-day evening. Because of the small number present the class was not conducted. Talks were given by Mr. Butler and Mr. Christensen. The class will be held each Monday Mon-day at 8 o'clock in the Memorial building, it is given in. war defense. de-fense. No fee is charged but it Is neces sary tnat citizens purchase their Although John spent a great deal text boolla which 608,1 65 P of time away in Idaho, Nevada, Canada, California, the Hawaiian Islnds, and other places, he has always al-ways looked upon Lehi s his home and as the best place for him to live. He-was always active in helping help-ing to build up and improve his home town. In addition to the four residences and two business buildings mentioned, men-tioned, he built the buildings now housing the Lehi Drug Company, r n Webb was In charge remodeled the Garff building, now Ivices Which opened with! known as the Cozy Theatre and the SCR! tfl Coif UnrrlVimiF K,i414nn. nnn J I htv accompanieu y .uam. v xuu. xxc was Lndwin staging a vocal solo, also a member of the committee wmvii yicuuicu uie construction ana financing , of the Lehi , Memorial building. ? John helped to organize and at the time of his death was the president pres-ident of the following successful institutions; in-stitutions; The Lehi Drug Co., The Wasatch Chemical Company, and the American Savings and Loan As sociation. , He became a director of the State Bank of Lehi in 1917, which position he continued to oc- ramvevtd many Deauniui, unm. ns uco,lu. W '? . . .... .... l Alr, .,,11, . It 1 at A. Carlos Schow offered king prayer ; 1 S. I. Goodwin was we auoi, wbo offered consolement to leaved family. He also reaa Ujphical sketch. , (other speakers were Stephen Wan, president, of the bait tmple; Bishop Mayben Fox 13th ward in Ogden; aaer k Bowen, one of the general nf the church. Each of h and also emulated the fine bristles of the deceased. kpersing the speakers A H. Clayed an organ solo which combination of "Oh My and "Perfect Day", . and Wgaret Klrkham sang "Ab- She was accompanied by .el Goodwin. , . including selection was a "jGolog Jilome": by-ay y oi American Fork, ac-ed ac-ed by Mildred Richards. t remarks were made by E. n. Webb and the closing offered by J, W. Wing. Igrave In the city cemetery icated by A. B. Anderson. Jical Sketch of : anklin Bradshaw 't . Franklin Bradshaw, son of Travis Bradshaw and Mary pne Bradshaw, was born in tab, July 15, 1869. lother died when he was two e-half years old and his Sied five months later, leav- an orphan along withhls RMiard, and his sister, He lived with his grand. pe and attended school at faith's home and under Da an until the age of nine, p marked the end of his spooling. He then under. sE)ort himself doine odd M working as he was able pp and cattle. His 15th. F 17tn years were spent in a northwestern Utah and lm we exception of oc- WPS to Lehi for short, visit..! became one of the early wano, and built his nei be hniKA nno. T f " assisted in building iuw w me south fork of F rtver to sUDTjIv watPr fnr other homesteniOTo ff 3, 1889, when nine-P nine-P age, he married Em-P Em-P 4 they . made their I UH W v - 5 uuuse near Rex-"Wi Rex-"Wi union five daughters "S were bom pve survived nnH 1 own foil .. 01 1890 tv i .... i Z nvi0y was c Hnn Tl- tivities John also found time for church work. In 1920 he was appointed ap-pointed chairman of the Lehi Second Sec-ond Ward Old Folks committee and served faithfully until his release in 1931. He served on the finance committee of the present Second ward chapel and also had the privl lege of visiting and going through every temple in the church except those located at Mesa ' and St. George.;- :"' He was always a kind and considerate con-siderate husband and father and a devoted home lover. In his later years he encouraged family gatherings gath-erings as much as possible and for some years had enjoyed an annual reunion on his birthday. At the last reunion on July 1 15," 1941, 49 family members were in ! attendance. He died suddenly September 4, 1941 of a heart attack at the age of 72. He is survived by his wife, Sylvia, four sons Fred J.. Floyd S, and Franklin of Salt Lake City and Ber nard Braclshaw of Lehi; four daugh ters Genna Clarke, Bertha Beck, and Emma Marie Monson, all of Los Angeles, and Sylvia Jean Brad shaw of Lehi: a brother, Richard W. Bradshaw, and a sister, Mrs Clara Fowler, both of Magrath, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada. He is also survived by 27 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Cemetery Cleari-Up Set For Sept. 20 citizens are asked to give their support and help make this class a success. The Red Cross ask that at least five members from each ward en roll in the class. Marketing Problems To Be Investigated Immunization Program To Be Held Thursday The State Board of Health is offering Typhoid Vaccination to all Madsen Stresses Vaccination Need For Brain Fever Although the season is somewhat advanced Dr. D. E. Madsen. animal communities which desire to carry Pathologist at Utah State Agricul-on Agricul-on a period of innoculatlon against! tural college, believes it still Is ad visable to vaccinate horses against equine encephalomyelitis or brain fever. He says that Infection by the disease has been known to extend ex-tend well into October or until heavy frosts occur. Serious outbreaks have been reported re-ported throughout Utah county and points south as well as in parts of the Uintah basin. These are the most serious outbreaks reported in the state since 1934 when the mal aay ravaged farm horses In the nortnern part of the state. Areas mis cusease. Our local nurse Is anxious to arrange this immunization immuniza-tion if the people are desirous of taking it. Several other neighboring communities com-munities have sponsored this program pro-gram and it has been very well received. The doctors are doing the work for whatever funds might be avauaoie. This Immunization is free to the public. . Every individual who has not had typhoid innoculatlon or had the disease within a period of four years should avail himself of this oppor- afrecte(l this year were only lightly tunity for protection against a very fctntlten m ne earner epidemic. dreaded and certainly most dis- Dr. Madsen reports that two types abling disease. I of encephalomyelitis exist: eastern While Typhoid Fever is not the type" which confined to the At- prevalent disease that it was a few ianuc Bl&les and western Lehi Schools Open Large Enrollment; Glass Work Now In Full Swing Lehi Seminary Opens With Large Enrollment years ago when water and milk sun-, whlcb 13 Prevalent west of dies were not nrotected as t.hpv - i Mississippi river. The disease A more efficient program for the production and marketing of fruits and vegetables in the state was given impetus last week when mem bers of the Utah Agricultural Mar keting Service committee met at Utah State Agricultural college and laid plans for investigating Utah marketing problems. The committee decided to empha size its research activities on cher ries, peaches, , apples, onions, po tatoes, and cantaloupes, according to William Peterson chairman of the committee and director of the college Extension Service. These studies will be conducted in coop. eration with the Utah Agricultural Experiment station and the depart. ment of agricultural eeonomics. Ac tivities of the committee to date have been directed at the problem of cherry sales, and marketing agreements as they affect the dis posal of this year's peach crop. "Dr. W. P. Thomas, " ': committee secretary and head of the college department of agricultural economics, econo-mics, said that such items as volume vol-ume and location of commercial production in the state, production trends, iqualily of product, -con sumer demand, and distribution of markets are the principal problems prob-lems involved in conducting proposed pro-posed Investigations. . Committee members attending the meeting were commissioner Seth Shaw of the State Department of Agriculture, Salt Lake City; Clyde C. Edmonds, manager Utah Poul try Producers Association, Salt Lake City; Judge J. A Howell, president of the Utah State Horticultural society, so-ciety, Ogden; N- Henrie, president of Potato Growers association of Panguitch; C. H. Durrant, president of Utah Celery Growers' association, Provo; J. W. Jenson, fruit grower of Roy; J. E. Christenson, fruit grower of Orem; Director Peterson and Dr. Thomas. Other agricultural specialists present at the meeting were Dr. R. H. Walker, director of the Utah Agricultural Experiment station; G. AMn Carpenter, extension economist; econo-mist; Dr. A. L. Stark, extension horticulturist; hor-ticulturist; and Dr. George T. Blanch of the department of Agricultural Agri-cultural economics. today, yet it crops up very fre quently and the source of the infection in-fection is not easily discovered at times, so that any one who is not protected is liable to contract the disease and epidemics frequently flare up. All ages are susceptible but ordinarily in the absence of a polluted milk supply perhaps adults are more likely to get it because of more contact with infected; material... mater-ial... .,; ; ; .- .'4.. ' The protection is so definite and so beyond any experimentation that no hesitancy should exist In having it done. It is a regular requirement in the -armies now and no one is permitted to go without it. Several new cases have recently been reported in the state. There are none known in our. community at the present time. And we might add that this it not being urged because be-cause of any pollution of our water supply as this seems to be good. It is simply to offer protection to those who are still susceptible. tThis worlc Ihaslraaoged -for next Thursday evening at 7:30 p m- at the Memorial building. There will be no charge. Let's take ad. vantage of this opportunity and se cure this much needed protection for'ourselves and thus promote the general health of , the community. type the at- J tacks horses and mules primarily ; but has been found in man, pheas ants and pigeons. California scientists scien-tists in 1930 found the disease to be a filterable virus and it is believed be-lieved that biting insects, especially mosquitoes, are responsible for transmitting it- No cure has yet been effected for afflicted animals but Dr. Madsen says that there is no doubt as to the effectiveness of the "chick" vaccine vac-cine which has been perfected to prevent the disease. Use of this serum prior to contracting the disease di-sease is now known to produce complete com-plete Immunization in Infested areas. "Administration of the serum is a job for a specialist," Dr. Madsen says. "The vaccine must be injected inject-ed into the skin and not under It, a 'ticklish Job." Two injections are necessary for complete immuniza- Color Photography la 1861 A natural color photo was taken as early as 1861 by the English scientist, sci-entist, Clerk MaxweQ. The Lehi Seminary opened with the commencing of school this week with a large enrollment and the work is progressing in a satisfactory manner. .. At present there are approxi-, mately two hundred and ten stu-i dents registered for seminary work and there are some new students entering daily. The courses offered to students are Old Testament Problems of Life; New Testament Problems of Life and Church History and Doc trine. This year a new text book Is being be-ing used in the Church History de partment. The seminary building has been completely renovated ana is an ideal place for 6tudy and medita tion. Mr. Roy West, principal of the seminary, has taken hold, of the work here in a splendid manner and the students have learned to love and respect him. Mr- Lester Norberg Is teaching the ninth grade seminary class. He has proved to be a very qualified and capable teacher In this line of study and has gained high favor with the students and people of the community. Carr Baby Dies Tuesday Roland A. Carr. the Infant son of uon ana snouia oe aanumsierea at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr passed one week intervals. Some degree of. away Tuesday morning, September immunity is conierrea nve days lol- 9 at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt imps me iirsinjecuon uut comt Lake city ,yw,:., pkw immunity 13 not estaoiisnea He was born on Monday, Sep-until Sep-until about a week following the tember 8. . The young mother was second treatment. formerly Miss JmciU Anderson of this city. ' Besides his parents, the baby is survived by its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson, of this city. . : ; Aluminum Softball Bat A new product of the metal industries in-dustries is an aluminum-alloy soft-ball soft-ball bat designed by a company in Cleveland. Weighing the conventional convention-al 32 to 33 ounces, the bat does not sting the hands because it is made of metal, and it cannot break in actual play. '" Annual State Fair To Be Greater Than Ever Before ft afw v. smce- His rl Mter his . ht for the DUat thnU . To year, . 11X51 nome L v-l76 later a secm r mit 1 h7f street, 1 . nou w ,,.n. CSt? Cor- - Kim The City officials report the an nual Fall Clean-up set for August 27 was a "Flop" yes, F as in Fail- fure, L as in Laxity, O as in Omis sion, and P as in Procrastination. Put together we still have FLOP. Very few responded to the plea to clear the cemetery of weeds, to those few, he cemetery committee are grateful. But to overcome the problem prob-lem of weeds and unsightliness, the council has set September 20 from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m- as Clean-up and a swell treat is in store for all those who respond to this urgent plea to remove this eyesore. It is a cooperative co-operative affair. You clean off your lot and the City hauls It away. Come on, let's do it together. Sons, daughters, fathers, and mothers, let's clean up the CEMETERY. Exceptionally fine agricultural crop and livestock yields with better bet-ter prevailing prices for products, far-reaching industrial , prosperity, increased employment, and an all-around all-around era of bettered conditions are expected to play a prominent part in making Utah's 1941 state fair a truly outstanding event. As usual the big statewide exposition expo-sition sixty-first of its kind-will kind-will present for eight days, September Sep-tember 20 to 27 inclusive, a comprehensive com-prehensive close-up of the Beehive State's productiveness in varied branches of endeavor. All phases of agriculture will be represented in hundreds of exhibits. So will the livestock industry, which may always be depended upon to make the state fair exhibits of cattle, sheep, swine, horses, poultry, etc., In last week's paper you no doubt one of the intermountaln country's Lehi Can Do Things! 'her bustaf Wth and in building and Cafe. his family s early set- agraa AZ1 eany set" Sr?rta' Canada. Dance Instructors Meet Scheduled For Friday A dance instructors meeting will ViA TidIH PrMon of T n TT1 at the farming, live- Lehi stake tabernacle. O. A. Rcb- "iaianmc4 tt-'i ... . - , a V am 1 "ison 01 tne m. i. a. general wwu h 1314 Z CaUfomia will be present and all ward dance r o Lpm - T ,w instructors are urged to oe m v bunt the tendance. . read a writeup put In by the Lehi Beautification Committee about our garden tour and lecture given at Provo by Mr. Ernest Rheimchissel, Mrs. Bessie K. Lemon, Mrs. Lucile Walker and Mrs. Grant Ivins. Bessie K. Lemon gave Lehi credit finest and largest livestock shows. Evidence of greatly increased ln- with the addition of many special prizes such as trips to national conventions, con-ventions, cups, medals, and ribbons. rib-bons. More than $7800 will be paid out to winners in the livestock department de-partment alone. Winning exhibitors exhibi-tors in the agricultural department will receive nearly $1800. More thousands in cash will go to the boy and girl exhibitors. Feminine exhibitors wfll -shore liberally. Here at the Utah state fair champions in the many branches of 4-H club and F. F. A- work are crowned. Here, too, winners in many boy and girl contests are acclaimed. Notable awards to the youthful contestants Include trips to the National 4-H National Club Congress in Chicago for the winner of the style dress revue, and individual indi-vidual canning contest The women's department under the supervision of Mrs. Johanna Athenian, Club Will Hold First Meeting The Athenian club will meet Wednesday, September 17 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddlng-ton. Eddlng-ton. This is the first meeting to be held following the summer va cation season. Mrs. Eddlngton, president, will address the club. The program will consist of spe cial musical numbers under the di rection of Mrs. E. B. Garrett, chair man of the music committee, and an original story by Mrs. W M. Campbell. Club members are in vited to be in attendance. As the nine o'clock bell sounded Monday morning the schools of Lehi, Including the first grade to the last year of high school, opened their doors to receive nearly 1000 students, anxious to resume their studies after three months of delightful de-lightful vacation, ' Registration was going forward in the high school all day Monday with students lining up for the various var-ious class sessions. The high school was the scene of a "hustle and bustle" while students sought to adjust themselves to the school room and their new courses of study. According to reports at least S3 per cent of the students have hot registered but the following have registered in the different classes: Seventh grade, 71; Eighth grade, 73; Ninth grade, 77; Tenth grade, 70; Eleventh grade,' 61; Twelfth grade, 42. -. ; Students are urged to register' aj soon as possible. Late reistratloff may cause difficulty in securing the proper choice of classes by students, stu-dents, v The students are entering school this year with a very fine cooperative cooper-ative and progressive attitude and this year promises to be one of the very best for Lehi high school The enrollment in the grades was as follows: Sixth grade, 78; Fifth grade, 82; Fourth grade, 69; Third grade, 79; Second grade, 78; First grade, 88. Four new teachers greeted the grade school children this year Mrs. Phyllis Hamblin, Miss VaLeen Evans, Miss Mae Strasburg and Mrs. Winnie Sorenson. .The teachers in the grades are: First grade, Mrs- Ora Putnam and Mrs. Phyllis Hamblin; Second grade, Miss Mary Walton and Miss VaLeen Va-Leen Evans; Third grade, Miss Ora Chipman.and Miss Mae Strasburg; Fourth grade, Miss Margaret Johnson John-son and Mrs. Winnie Sorenson; Fifth grade, LeRoy Loveridge and; Arthur R. Overlade; Sixth . grade, Bazil Dorton and Cecil Ash. Three new teachers greeted the students of the high school Monday Mon-day morning: Miss Miriam L. Taylor, Tay-lor, business instructor; Miss Anna May James, home economics; Mrs. Blaine Van Wagoner, domestic science. The other members of the high school faculty include: Lloyd B. Adamson, principal; Junius Banks, chemistry; Vera Conder, speech and physical education; Ray O, Durnell, social studies; Delbert J. Fugal, Industrial arts; E. B. Garrett, Gar-rett, agriculture; Ferrin J. Gurney, mathematics; Ross O. Nielson, physical phy-sical education; Dean Prior, science and physical education; Frank W. Shaw, music; Joseph S. Roblson, social studies; Mararet M. Thur-man, Thur-man, English; J. Nile Washburn, public speaking and English; Roy West and Lester Norberg, seminary instructors; Norine Fox, librarian; T. F. Klrkham, clerk. - Play School Begins This Week The Play School, sponsored by the W P A, Lehi City, and Alpine School District, opened on Monday of this week. Both sections, the morning and afternoon divisions, are full terest in the fair and a wide-spread; work and cooking, desire on the part 01 au citizens 10 show Utah products and activities at their very best is seen daily at fair association headquarters at the and there is a waiting list of chll- Youngdale offers many oppqrtun- dren who desire to enter the school. ities for the exhibition of needle The room has been cleaned, paint for presenting the first plaques giv-istate capitol. Inquiries regarding en as awards to tnose trying w beautify their homes and grounds, showing the people of Lehi -are trying try-ing to beautify their city. Mrs. Lemon told us the church was fol-lowng fol-lowng the same plan but a different differ-ent design of plaque. this exhibit rules and regulations, tame of making entries, premiums to be won and various other items in connection con-nection with exposition management manage-ment and display requirements are more numerous than ever before. They are taken as certain Indica tions of a recora-DreamnK entry These men who pioneered beautification campaign have much; aU exniDition departments- credit due them. Let's stana oenma these chairmen and their committees commit-tees 100 per cent. Give them every support we can and make Lehi a place to be proud to live in and keep it so. Dummy Fortress Used prn near Peiping, China, ar doV ted with dummy Tibetan fortresses erected by the Emperor Chi en Lung to train his army for t.succefsawards wen m, in the thousands, conauest of Tibet at the time of thawaros wen Questioners find no red tape attached at-tached to the making of an entry in any department They learn that entrv fees are low and the j rules governing the making of dis plays simple and coniinea .largely to delivery at the fairgrounds on specified dates and the maintenance mainten-ance of sanitary exhibit conditions. Thev learn also mat premiums are liberal, the grand total of cash Both prof es-led and redecorated throughout and sional and amateur sections are new cupboards built for the open, maintained. Hundreds of cashjing. awards are made for exhibits of The children seem to thoroughly table linen and furnishings, bed-; enjoy the class periods and are be-room be-room linen and spreads, handmade ing taught many things that wiH pillows, rugs, fancy bags, wall hang-j help them next year when they en- ings or scarfs, children's and in-! ter First grade. f ants' garments, ladies' garments,! The teachers, Mrs. Ada P. Robin. knitting or crocheting, remodeling, son and Mrs. Fern Johnson, are The elderly ladies' division fea- very pleased with the response and tures the work of women 70 years appreciate the cooperation of the old and over. Work done by the' mothers. blind Is another' Interesting feature.) Canned fruits, vegetables, Jellies SCOUT COUNCIL and jams are exhibited in the. TO HOLD MEETING women's building food division. New Officers Named In Second Ward M. L A; Mrs. Ralph Davis has been named president of the Youny Ladies Mu tual Improvement Association of the Second ward, replacing Mrs. Noy Christofferson, who recently re signed after faithfully serving In that capacity, for the past year. Mrs. Davis was formerly the first ' counselor in the organization. Mrs. Hugh Rhodes, formerly the second counselor, was named first counselor counse-lor with Mrs. Dale 'Whimpey as the new second counselor. Miss Marie Robinson is secretary a nd treasurer. Mayor Prior To Seek Iienomination Last but not least, entertainment On Monday, September 15, a dls-adjuncts dls-adjuncts of the highest value are trict scout council meeting will be promised. At least 11 vaudeville held in the Memorial building at and circus acts have been engaged 7:30 p. m. At this meeting officers for day and night performances, for the coming year win be pre-The pre-The annual horse and dog shows sented. . . will provide their usual maximum All district committeemen and enjoyment. So will more than a ward chairmen of troop committees dozen bands, and the famed Monte are Invited and requested to be in Young carnival. attendance. Mayor Dean Prior stated today that he would seek the Democratic nomination for mayor in the fall election. Mayor Prior stated he would ' stand on the progressive, civic improvement, impartial administration admin-istration the past two years as the basis of seeking the nomination and with the idea of building up a community com-munity spirit to defeat the prevalent feeling defeatism and that Lehi does have and will develop the natural resources to make it THE PLACE TO LIVE. Further that any progressive prog-ressive enterprise or movement designed to improve our community will be sought after and effort put forth to bring some of these things to realization. American Revolution. |