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Show 3 c The ehi Free Pre 3k 3t LEHI S WIDELY READ rtfS IV L " 2S B CLEAN-U- P jflU WEEK 30 MARCH PRQCLAMATIOII ft of Lehi Isaac W. Fox, Mayor week the nroclaim ja ty, OU March 30th, 1936, as for Lehi City. J ut us clean our surroundings, u ;niiia nnr vards. " ",v fhicn streets and nearby ,jealks, Week . . itches. j WEEK CLEAN-U- P the Lehi ayor the have designated Council I as of March 30th to April 4th is the Lehi. It Week for n.Up SET AT $50 Isaac W. Fox and city officials to nave itm Ian city and a good place in which ve. With this idea in mind they Lehi to asking the residents of ?necial effort in cleaning their Week they ,Ups. During Clean-u- p lid like all weeds, rubbish and old I either burned or taken to the city There is plenty of p grounds. 1 the 0f i wash in the for all the junk and place for it. Do not fis'l V, ortA JurriTi if QC ,n V, c.u UCI.WI l UI1 vw.jx cor-- I e people do but take it to the WThen dumping it in the place. 111 be sure that you get it in the For this h and not on the side. tes an unsightly scene. lilies with a team and wagon with those asked to do not have one and help them m of their trash. he also request officials city lens to respect the property rights ethers and to help protect public terty, to use walks and not walk or private i;s lawns and public the only 1.1 HON! tads. are requested to burn early in the day so as to id fires and they are also request- keep cattle and other stray stock n the city streets. Let this clean-u- p week be the br for cleaner and more beauti- premises. After the next week is do not think that your cleaning he for this season but continue to ;iify your surroundings daily. In future keep the trash cleared v as we go along instead of let- it accumulate and then we will save such a difficult time trying fxa our premises in the future. is Monday is Arbor Day, the resi- - Residents 1 trash are requested especially to f It is also the time of the when Dlants and shruhs can be think what flowers in a it corner would do to beautify home and also keeD the trash W that certain accumulating in up. an your sidewalks, repair your outbuildings. So much can omplished in leisure time in J8the home surroundings clean, ary and beautiful with little cr Is and spense. go look you can your yard over and see make improvements, that there is always sure r improvement. NTS ARE LEHI IS FIRST TO FINISH Lehi was the first citv in the ,,r,f vvuniy to finish the campaign for assiting the i ne people or Lehi were asked to contribute $50 and they were the first ones to hand the money over to those in charge of the campaign. Last Friday the county chapter, Provo, of the Red Cross made a call for all chapters of the county to meet in the county building. President A. C. Schow, Mayor Fox, Mrs. Sarah Gaisford, chairman of the Red Cross, and Niron Fowler represented Lehi at this meeting. It- was said at the meeting that Utah county had been alloted $400 and that Lehi was to get $50 of it. By Tuesday the amount had been raised, thanks to the generosity of the people. The Red Cross officers wish to thank the bishops in the wards and the schools for the help that they haw rendered. Besdes this contribution the Red Cross have furnished $75 from their treasurer for relief in our own town during the past three months. The Red Cross has done much to help those who are in distress and hope to be able to continue to do so in the future. But they feel also that without the assistance of friends they would not be able to carry on the work they are doing. Mrs. Sarah Gaisford, Chairman of the Red Cross. Realizing the fact that suffering is reaching an acute stage in the flood disaster district of the east, officials of the the Utah county Red Cross chapter lost no time in getting the machinery for the raising of the $50 quota in motion. Mrs. Sarah Gaisford and Mrs. Ethel Goates of the local Red Cross were in charge of the local drive which ended Wednesday night. "A flood disaster of appalling proportions has befallen thousands of citizens in 14 of our eastern states and a nation-wid- e appeal for help has come from national Red Cross head- ' ! at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake Death came at 8 o'clock WedCity. nesday morning following a lingering illness. His health has been failing him for the past few years and especially was he bothered this past winter. About a week ago his condition became so serious that he was taken to the Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake for treatment. Mr. Hartshorn was born April 7. ld'Jl, in Winter Quarters, Utah, son of David and Mary Ann Bates Hartshorn. He came to Lehi in 1913 and has lived here most of the time since. April 4, 1920 he was married to Jennie St. Jeor in the Salt Lake Temple. He worked as a miner for several years and he served in the Marine Corporation during the World War. For the latter part of his life he made his living farming. He is survived by his widow and children James 13, Evelyn 10, Melvin 7, Wanda 5 and Ralph 2, one brother, Robert Hartshorn of American Fork and two sisters. Mrs. A. J. Hill of Salt Lake and Mrs. Ephraim Jackson of Midvale and a grandmother, Mrs. George Reid, of Scotland. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Lehi friends and relatives will mourn the passing of this dearly beloved brother and they will miss his kind dealings. He was always happy fellow even when he felt discouraged not and had a winning personality often possessed by anyone. LLOYD R. ASAY lT?y d . ' I Thurs were also. As they go Wednesday will havp n y can exchange for. the people of the with them in Lkiifr t1 I The Obieet. ia k .'"'out . 4 ft! W' COUNTY MEET Goshen's crack rifle team gained permanent possession of the Sears Roebuck trophy Friday night by winning the fifth annual Utah Couny Indoor gallery match, conducted at the Utah State Armory at Provo. Scoring a total of 452 points, the five high men of the Goshen club barely nosed out the Provo Union Pacific club which gained a 449 to take second place, just in front of the Payson Rifle club and the I.ehi Post 19 American Legion outfit, which had 448 and 447, respectively. Lee Rick of the Lehi team led all shooters with a brilliant 96, closely followed by Louis Hansen of Goshen and W. Hill, Payson, who each plugged a 95 and Sid Boyle. Provo U. P. and Albert McLellan, individual with 94s. ranked as follows: Goshen rifle, 452; Provo U. P. No. 1, 449; Payson Rifle. 448; Lehi Post 19, 447; Provo Post 13, No. 1, 428; Orem Rifle, 402; Provo U. P. No. 2, 382; Provo Post 13, No. 2, 364. The Lehi shooters score as follows: Cedarstrom, 91; E. Holmstead, 90; Victor Larsen, 84; W. Rick, 96; Gordon Woffiinden, 86. 2 8 o'clock .... C. Irvin Fox, U. S. Internal Revenue DISTRICT MUSIC agent, was elected president of the Utah Chapter of the National FederDEPARTMENT TO ation of Federal Employees, at the e annual meeting yesterday in the GIVE PROGRAM Hotel. He succeeds Gerald Thome of the Bureau of Plant Industries. The program will be held in LinMr. Fox was a graduate from the coln and Pleasant Grove, Monday, Lehi High School and he also taught March 30, 1936. at 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. school in Lehi one year. The program being first in Lincoln The students who were chosen to represent Lehi in this music festival were the folloming. Myrl Bushman. Ruby Colledge, Pauline Goates, Laurel Hutchings, Beth Thrasher, Ada Phillips, Mildred Russon, Edna Webb, Evelyn Clark, Bertha Clark, Karlya Chatfied, Martha Fitzgerald, Alien Frank. Maxine Batchelor. La Rim Bushman, Buda Cook, Nola Clark, Rhoda Johnson, Marie Lott, Clarice Larsen and Ruth Jones are the girls, and the boys are Grant Evans, R. C. Allred, J. G. Allred, Rex Gardner, Sidney Manning, Fred Wanlass, Keitk Smith, Russell Schow, Leo Russon, Hadfield, Merlin Loveridge, Eldon Peterson. Howard Taylor., Russell Bone, Hardy Jenkinsen, Bill Chamberlain, Irvin Dickerson, Bob Gaines, Milton Russon and Kirk Crabb. These students were chosen because of the good records they had in their music department. Glen CEDAR FORT GOLD & GREEN BALL, FRIDAY The Annual Gold and Green Ball of te Cedar Fort M. I. A. will be held Friday evening, March 27, in the ward amusement hall. The decorations are in charge of Mrs. Harold Woolston and "An Old Fashioned Garden'' theme is being carried out. Miss Evelyn Cook has been chosen as queen with John Cook as her escort. Rile Berry and Leonard Davis are pages with Maxine Cook and Veverly Elton as flower girls. The following couples are prepared to demonstrate the M. I. A. Dance: LaRue Berry and Ernil Cook Verda Anderson and Cecil Chamberlain La Ray and Bill Chamberlain Lois Anderson and LeRoy Chamberlain. Bedo and Dick Cook Arvilla Cook and LaVerl Hacking Mabel Cook and Rulon Cook Anron Brrry and Beth Berry. Mary Strickland and Marion Cook La Von Phillips and Harold Cook This will be one of the outstandnj dances of the season and everyone la invited to attend. I KEEP IT PAINTED D. S. Conference L. SALT LAKE CITY LEHI LUMBER GO. APRIL 2ND to 6TH INCLUSIVE Excursion rates via SALT LAKE AND UTAH RAILROAD (Orem Line) JOB DONE A PERFECT GREASE Satisfaction or your momi 8 51 75C PEP GREASES ANY CAR WEEK-EN- D excursion rates on sale April 2nd to 5th, inclusive. Return limit Monday, April 6th. GAS, ...Tr M 1 b TIRES $5.50 and up EVERY MORXINO OFENS IT EARLY ctdcct SAFETY FIRST RIOE THE BIG RED SFRVICE STATION rwr St. and State Street CENT per mile rate in effect daily April 2nd Return limited to to fith. inclusive. date of sale only. CAR and GREASING WASHING, POLISHING aad ACCESSORIES TIRES. BATTERIES STATION NOW 1 QUE rffunM. GREASE WITH TOOLS TO WE ARE EQUIPPED hAnnti going to a big your benefit so why vantage of it. If the to take such an in- -. you really should be th them- no are interested in ex- ni meet at the Mch 80, at 10 will be made 'A. V . t HIGH SCORE AT teams o'clock in the afternoon in the evening. The junior high etudenU have been praticing for this presentation for the past few weeks and their directors, who have given them such wonderful help, feel that it is now ready for the public. The students are getting new costumes and other things which will add to the success of the preformance. The cast of characters include the following: Miranda Meadows-- . .Donna Kiikham Mrs. Meadow Mary Jane Brown Luella Lumpton Virginia Austin Hiram Meadows Dan Worlton Evalina Scrogges. .. Pauline Worlton Reuben McSpavin Emery Jones Mrs. Coleman Mirriam Lott Bob Coleman Keith Wanlass Barbara Coleman Beth Peterson Jackson Donald Rick Jerry Susan Clifton Eliza Calton Mrs. Scrogges Lyle Sharp Mr. Scrogges Irvin Johnson Sadie Simpkins Zetella Price There will also be a chorus of village boys and girls. The scene takes place in the garden at the Meadows home. The time of the play is last summer. James Logsdon and Bruce Nostrum are the stage managers. Miss Dorthy Ford is the accompanist. The opera is under the direction of Mr. Anderson and Miss Conder. Mr. Anderson directing the music and Miss Conder the drama. A small admission fee will be charged at the door. and New-hous- AND HAVE is beins: made and e school at LEE RICK SHOOTS The The operetta "The Sunbonnet Girl" by G. F. Morgan and F. H. Johnson free performance. The program will will be presented by the Lehi Junior be held in the Lehi Auditorium, when High on March 27, 1936, in the high it is in Lehi. YOU KEEP IT i. to give cemetery with E. B. Garrett dedicating the grave. Lloyd R. Asay, 32, died here Thursday morning, following a two weeks' illness resulting from a ruptured appendix. He underwent an operation two weeks ago. He was born January 12, 1904, in Lovell. Wyoming, the son of Aaron and Julia Rich Asay. He came to Lehi in 1923 and since then had made his home here. Previous to coming to and later in Pleasant Grove. The proMrs. Josephine Young and Annie Lehi he lived in Delta for six years. gram will be held in Lehi and AmeriSmith were Sunday guests of Mrs. can Surviving are his parents: four Fork, Wednesday, 1st, April brothers and one sister, Loan Asay, Jennie Nostrum. starting in American Fork at 7:00 p. m. and 8 p. m. in Lehi. Vaughn, Montana; Vard Asay, West There will be twenty girls and Jordan; Mrs. Carl Mace. Dixon, Calitwenty boys participating from each fornia; Dell and Hayes Asay, Lehi. school. Each school is to furnish two Funeral services for Mr. Asay were Miss Phyllis Kirkham and E. R. conducted in the Lehi Fifth Ward, special numbers. For any of these Owen Erick-son sptnt Sunday afternoon with numbers no more than four persons Sunday afternoon with Bishop Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. in charge of the services. The folshall participate. The various high school principals lowing numbers were rendered: will be in charge at their respective Opening song, "I Need Thee Every fichools. Mr. Paulson will have charge Hour" Rula Dorton, Lula Anderson of special arragements in transportPeterson. Leota and Fjeld. Bishop ing chorus members from Lincoln to Prayer AND Pleasant Grove and from American Trio "Jesus My Savior." quarters. Fork to Lehi. Superintendent Gour-le- y NEW. Utah county was asked to contriRemarks A. F. Smith of Draper. AnAbe will bus make for Father" arrangements bute $400 which was little enough, inMy S00"Oh service. SPRING PAINT SALE I deed, when you consider the immensity derson. PeterH. The public is invited to attend this Remarks Pres. Virgil of the disaster. MARCH 30TH TO APRIL 11TH son. "Before Save Money NOW on Fuller Paints. Closing song by the trio, Leona and Blanch Richins from I Bow My Head." week-en- d Thee Urd Pleasant Grove spent the We Stock a Complete Line of Littleford Closing Prayer Wallace Bateman. visiting with Mrs. Forrest Interment was made in the Lehi Wall Paper. and Mrs. Eugene Gurnoy. PHONE 15 STATE STREET a survev of information 0r not the residents have any they would like 2 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVES POSITION ts are makinc trying to obtain l y0. FORMER LEHI MAN DEATH SUUKOflS SURVEYING TOWN "finer '""to, shrubs. chancro . THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1936 W.rd was received Wednesday can be taken care morning by friends and relatives in Lehi of the death of James Hartshorn DISASTER FUND 1 3 "TAg. JAMES HARTSHORN PRESENTS OPERETTA, FRI. LEHI S QUT0 OF FOX, Mayor for Lehi City. ISAAC W. I 4 When you are doing your spring cleanmg there is sure to be excess Plants and shrubs in mi,r . the scouts and scout would appreciate you getting in touch ",W1 upon tiis matter. koi-oh- MLBHI C1TY DEATH SUMMONS TO APRIL so exehangements I, 1 NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D I CARS WHEN A WOMAN 6ET5SOWE CAi. BE HEAD LIKE A BOOK IT TIMS SH TU&NE0 OVER A NEW LEAf . I |