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Show LTHI FREB PRESS, LEHL UTAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. IMS one, however makshift, at another human being. He should never throw objects at another person, or at a passing vehicle. Only education can impress such important points upon a child. There is a small item, in reference to child safety in traffic, that it may be well to not overlook. Children, being small, are difficult to see. If they are near the roadside, as it would help in making them visible, to have them wear some brightly-colore- d article of clothing. Something white should be worn or carried, if a child must be near a travelled road after dark, to aid the motorist in preventing a tragic accident $vtsa the Sljr ffiriji A interests weekly newspaper devoted to and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Lehi Free Press Every Friday (TuasuiE ptf association E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Per Year (In Advance) . . $2.00 Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah as Second Class Matter Adverising Rates Furneshed Upon Request A progressive move in the community, was the recent organized of the Lehi Health Council. Organized to further educational and immuni zation programs in our community, its organi zation was also effected due to the withdrawal ot CHILD SAFETY" SEPTEMBER THEME school district funds for examination and im"Child Safety" was recenly adopted by the munization of school students. Lehi Safety Council, as their proThrough cooperation of local doctors and denject for the month of September. While one tists, the Alpine school district was able to give ordinarily thinks of child safety in terms of safety complete physical and dental examinations to all in regards to traffic regulations, there are a numstudents of the 4th, 7th, and 10th grades, last year. ber of other items, not often called to mind when The cost was $8,500. this subject is brought up, that go far in promptSharp criticism by the state school authorfor children. our ities, for spending the public funds for practice, ing safety and the theory that parents should and must be Nearly every day, we hear of accidents involving childrn throughout the nation. This week, willing to assume the responsibility of the child's a child was blinded when playmates tossed lime health, called for a revision of the district health at his face; Last week, a child hanged himself program. This year, these funds will not be availwhile playing "cowboys." Drownings, burnings, able for our school children, and it is up to the and countless accidents are claimcommunity, and its individual members, to assure of the and lives, some, ing marring the physical a health program for each child and adult citizen. lives of other children. Your child may be countThis new health council, made up of repreed among the casualty list. sentatives of every organization in the communOne cannot predict when, where, or to whom ity, that is concerned with the physical welfare of an accident may occur. But we, as parents, or our citizenry, both professional and is working on a program that will be of just plain citizens can help forestall such tragedies Wnefit to each of us. But it will be up to through proper instruction of our youngsters in hpst safe practices, which, in many cases, simply us, as individuals, to carry out their project of means politeness, or regard for others. better community health, by taking responsibility A child should never point a gun, even a toy in following proper health practices. newly-organi- zd non-highw- ay n Second Ward Beehive Girls Hold Graduation Beehive girls of the Second ward were honored at gradu ation exercises, held September 7, it is announced by Maria Bray, ward Y. W. M. I. A president. Certificates were .awards to twelve girls, as follows: Builders (1st year): Corrinne Gurney, Diana Robison, JoAnn Smith, LaVee Halliday, Rhea Gray, and Carol Thurston. Gatherers (2nd year): Carolyn Whipple, Murlene Harding, Donna Morrissey, Dortha Nell Woolsten-hulm- e, Barbara Gammon, and Ann Chidester. Mothers of the girls were honored guests, and ward officers Lehi Jaycee Members and teachers of the Y. W. M. I. A were also present. Emma S. Clubs Visit Despain and Edith B. Haws, President N. S. Peck of the stake Beekeepers, also attended. Lehi Junior Chamber of ComRefreshments were served, folmerce and Director Glenn E. the exercises. lowing graduation Smith, and their wives, attended the annual Travel Trophy Treaty of Brussels -dance at Springville, SaturTreaty of Brussels was signed on day evening. March 17 by the foreign ministers They report that Cedar City of France, the United Kingdom and won the prize for having the the Benelux nations. It covers a period. most miles, with second place. Ogden winning Lehi members are being encourRUSH aged to attend the next travel held be will which trophy affair, Those Hunting at Cedar City next month, in the hope that the Lehi organization will take the prize. Repaired Now. Milo JohnPresident Peck and son of the Lehi club also attended the state Jaycee convention, held in Salt Lake City, Sunday. PHONE 12-- J il Ward Mew Second Ward Holds Succcssul Ward Reunion One hundred fifty members of the Second ward enjoyed a ward reunion Tuesday evening, sponsored by the Second ward M. I. A officers, in conjunction with the opening MIA social. A weiner roast, program, and dance, were features of the evening. B. H, Curtis gave a number of short anecdotes, Nadine Jones gave a reading, a comic song was presented by Cleo Miller and Edna Norman, and community singing was led by, Fahey Dur-fe- y, who played accordian accompaniment. A skit, "Fashion Show," in which the models showed the latest fall hat styles, was given, with the following models: President Armond E. Webb, Bishop Cecil L. Ash, Kenneth Singleton, Joseph Robison, Urban Johnson ,and Grant Smith. Bishop Ash was awarded the prize for being the most attractive" model. Officers in charge were: Vern Blamires, Darrell AUred, Robert Morton, Maria Bray, Enid Wells, Marie Robinson, and Betty Hall. Large Attendance Enjjoy Russon Reunion Two hundred fifty members of the Russon family met in their annual family reunion Sunday, at Liberty Park, in Salt Lake City. A program was presented at 11 a. m., followed by dinner at 1 p. m., and the remainder of the day was spent in social and visiting. Reuben Russon was chairman of the reunion, assisted by the following officers: Mrs. Linel J. Larsen, Mrs. Ben Russon, Mrs. Marlin Christiansen, and Mrs. L. E. Russon, all of Lehi; and Tom Russon and William Bateman, all of Salt Lake City. Next year's officers are Stan ley Russon, chairman, Allen Bateman, and Mrs. Arlene Barrett, all of Salt Lake City. I wish it were possible . to thank personally each of you who worked so hard and enthusiastically for me during the primary election campaign. I also wish I could thank personally each of you who voted for me. But there are so many of you that this just isn't possible. Will you accept this means, therefore, of accepting my sincere thanks for all you did. '" ASSEMBLY OF Con Morning services at L m ift"isi:l IR lltf'SS'rJl ' - man-travel- UTAH - 4 V r - I r Am:.' Friday at 8 p. m., as we!! as udj evening, nis subjects 'Battle of Gog and Ma.ro- -' 'When the World s on I; ... ft:JpV V Ml. Fire New Fall Shades ol Jt BERKSHIRE NYLONS ' Utah's vital industrial stream-molte- metal pouring from converter n at Garfield plant. fFHitnr'a Knif. This is the se- - various types of ores from differ- cond of a series of six on Utah's ent mines into a better smelting charge, so that tne producer will Smeltinff Industry.) recover the maximum amount of Establishment of custom milliner metal contained in the ore, The smelting companies and smeltinfr plants in Utah made large scale concentration tain geological departments to d reduction which were to benefit sist the independent operator with metal producers and prospectors. geological work. Often they help Through the years, metallurgi- - the small operator financially, ad-cpractice has advanced. Out vancing capital for equipment or of Salt Lake Valley have come im- - development work, In recent years, smelting provements that have virtually re- mining throughout the panies have taken a hand in the opening the way to ores that velonment of Utah Resources, were regarded as worth- - pending millions of dollars in the less. exploration of new territory and in Thus the available resources of development work in old mining this state have been stretched and regions. As a result of their work several producing mines have been exnauded many times. Research departments at the opened. (The third article in this various plants are continually at series will appear soon in these work seeking out ways to blend columns.) main-availab- le as-an- al Large Selection of FALL HANDBAGS r AVOID THE Get in Plastic - Calf Patent and Suede Togs I.SS and 2, Girls' KNIT SHOE REPAIRING PAJAMAS The new Philco Freezer For Only $3 per week Four Sensatonal New Models $21.50 Worth of Frozen Food included with purchase of above Philco Freezer Opens the way to modern, life-beauty! Screen to glass is seconds! Install now for year Model AH 5 1 permits you to buy food when prices are lowest . . . freeze them yourself and store fot months. And you can delight your family by serving "garden-fresh- " foods months ou of season. Yes, the New Philco Freezer holds nearly two hundred pounds of food surprises . . . like a food store in your kitchen! 1.98 BED JACKETS Jersey and Fancy Knit 1.98 H B i D E LI V E R Y - Self Storing STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS Call or Write WEBB CLOTHING PEERLESS GAS HEATERS State St. for a limited tme only Lehi 10 PERCENT OFF Grand Duff in Storm Window Co. Murray, Utah PHONE MURRAY 955 . . . 4847 South State A Truck For Every Need Whatever your hauling requirements, you'll find Studebaker has a truck to satisfy them. With more truck models than ever before, Studebakers provide new handling ease, new comfort, new dependability and greater economy. See Studebaker trucks at Central Utah Motors, learn why these trucks are ahead of the marketl others f (LDIPEKTM E Several Patterns of Congoleum Friday, September 17th - the of NATIONAL PRESTO COOKERS HEADOUAITftS I .,11? ?. VNtVERSITY AVENUE. PROVO, UTAH s HUNTERS We have all sizes CARTRIDGE BELTS COOMTn roc - across from i hospi't-- j Evening strvi,American Legion hall at a! ican rorjt. John N. Fjipla man jiuiu Ca'if be he speaker at 1 TRUCKS 1JMI I 10 Lt-h- 1949 STUDEBAKER i - i f ed LSS All Aluminum e - FLOOR COVERING - - dinner- IIMMEDIATE ( Advertisement) T- V- I patieN Fifty thousand to be discharged as year from mental hr. ... Other $'13i( Sincerely, Republican Nominee (or Governor r 259.50 m&wcifiiuu ovv! The opening social of the Fifth ward M. L A, consisting of a banquet, program and dance, was enjoyed by two ' hundred forty guests, according to ward M. I. A officers, who were in charge. The tables were decorated in gold and green, and the dinner carried out the color scheme. Fall flowers were used in decorating the reception rooms and tables. Program numbers included a harmonica solo by J. W. Wing, with guitar accompaniment by Jay Gordon, a flute solo by Mrs. Earl Holms tead, accompanied by Norene Fox; a vocal solo by Larry Werner, accompanied by Donna Jean Glover; a reading by Vera Schow; a piano solo by Dale Loveridge; toasts by Rae Lou Wbitlock and Melvin Wood land, and a vocal solo by Ada Robinson, accompanied by Zada Phillips. Dancing to Bud Hutchings' orchestra completed the evening. MeOI Hospital Smelting In Utah Fifth Ward MIA Has Gala Opening Smith Hardware MAIN STREET LEHI 551 West 12th North MI - Provo Open Every Nite Except Tues. & Thurs. |