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Show nnn Yocr News To Telephone 220 or 90-- it n m i fie jLeoi irtee Fress W o A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise News Noon Advertising Tuesday, Lehi, Utah, Friday, April 27, 1931 Close Half Day Next Apostle Cowley Wednesday for Cleanup Drive Joins in Rites Stores to VV. Leany ana city officials are asking fix- of every citizen in the current clean-u- George .deration p. and more desirable place in which to live. opened Wednesday, and will culminate holiday" next Wednesday, May 2, when hij "Clean-uL will close hall a aay auu everyone win De urgea to ,Wul p in and give U Spearwaaea stake, eiiorw m LXS.. nnort . the city a thorough Warning! evj :t.. in 01 , house-cleanin- g, this neCPSSarV am- worthwhile project An f ntv the .,n - will . aiic citro-"its appearance, CTonly improve - j. of fires. .V,o o u.c "1ancrpr reuuee fLote public health, and put an fad to negieci au . tn hero? wnai can ' front and back I Clean up your Remove an unbiBiiLijr mweeds, it you cuwi ish and m it or haul u away huuiku, anu ii!e it in front ot your piace, II Up UUI II1B urc 1Cks Will PICK City Marshal Ned Christiansen warns residents against following the city fire truck too closely and at high speed when it is on its way to a fire. Many residents, especially r youngsters in hotrods, are in the habit of racing after the fire truck, and this practice is creating a serious traffic hazard on the side streets, he said. The cars going at high speed raise a great deal of dust, and motorists at the intersections are often unable to ipaign. see cars coming after the fire Clean hazards. i Reduce fire truck. Ubish and refuse out of attics, Firemen following the engine Umops .basements and sheds. fwk the wiring in your home. in their own automobiles are also itplace worn-oplugs and make delayed in getting to the fire, and several times have been unable to ther necessary repairs of see which way the engine went equipment. bcause of the dust raised by the accidents. reduce to t cars and hotrods. following and floors jtepair walks, stairs, Marshal Christiansen asks the Provide proper Mting, and paint dark stairways cooperation of the public in reInd cellars with light colored ducing this hazard. K ut elec-irc- al fix-n- o paint. 1 Paint and repair. life to your home and Add new farm with repairs and a iew coat of paint. Not only does his improve the appearance and ralue, but it stops deterioration. 5. Clean up vacant lots. Fam ilies can join forces to clean up learuy vacant iuis auu icmuvc lyesores which detract from the ippearance of their own yards. 1 Take measures to insure kleanlineM and sanitation. Clean lutTOrrals, chicken pens and pig ns. Clean out open garbage piles. lExterminate mice and rats, roaches. Spray with DDT or other insecticides to kill flies and mosqhose much-neede- d uitoes. Plant flowers. Beautify your Plant flowers and shrubs. lPlant a lawn and trees 7. yard. a garden. Turn an un used plot from an unsightly spot Bnto and attractive and valuable vegetable garden. Get behind this project which Mil bring you nothing but bene- m ana civic pride. Plan to under take one worthwhile activity every Grow 8. a ana wind up the week with effort May 2. All be closed until 1p.m. whole-heart- N wUl mat day. Serimpian Club To Present to Library Sign In exercises scheduled for this a delegation from the wernoon, ipian Club, newest of city literary clubs, the will wy present a sign to the library to be accepted by board. The sign, a 17" by 22" entrance sign "Carafe Public Library, reads, Entrance," "Kfl the rraAlt u , nr. i oenmpian b.MSL" omens W tetend.forestthegreen sign inside a e' trlmmed with white. 72m 52T .J1"8 free from Pivots t0 s Havilla Youth Wounded In Gun Mishap An "unloaded" gun proved disastrous for Henry Havilla, 12, when it fired and wounded him in the chest and back. The bullet from a 22 caliber rifle entered the left side of the chest, missing the heart, passed through the back and was embedded in the kitchen cabinet. The accident occurred a$ the Westring home Monday evening, where young Havilla was playing with his friends, Neil Westring and Lynn Featherstone. The boys had been examining the gun, thinking it unloaded as no shell was in the firing chamber. "Apparently in handling it, a shell had been carried from the magazine into the chamber and discharged. The Westring boy had the presence of mind to contact the telehone operator asking for medical aid The youth was taken to the Lehi hospital where he was reported in 'fair" condition The boy is a brother to Sgt. Arvo Havilla, who is now in Lehi and employed at the Deseret Chemical plant. IT'S A BOY FOR THE ROTHES A telephone call from Los Angeles brought the news of the arrival of a baby son to Dean and Dorothy Norberg Rothe, Tuesday, April 17. The young man who weighed 6 pounds and some ounces, will be named David Dean. Big sister, Sandra, will be three in May. Mr. and Mrs. 18 Sli:a ffiTjI T j: Srfc5, - mI. Elder Mathew Cowley of the Council of the Twelve of the L. D. S. Church, attended the funeral and spoke in remembrance of William Osborne, M, in the Second Ward chapel, Monday at 2 pm. Mr Osborne passed away. Wednesday. April 18, in a Provo Ha-mo- n, u" five-to-scv- Number New Officers Dorton, and will feature three musical selections by the Stake M. I. A. chorus The names of these selections were not available at press time. Following the music and speech events, the mutual members will go to the First Ward amusement hall for a dancing program directed by Ila Dunsdon, stake dance director, in cooperation with the ward dance directors. The program will consist of with square and round dances, approximately 20 couples particiof dancers, pating. This group some additional and possibly dancers, will take part in the June Festival in Salt Lake City, will dancing the same dances they do Tuesday night. Assisting Miss Dunsdon with this part of the program are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smuin from the First Ward; Ward Clark, Second Ward; Mr and Mrs. Dale Clark, Third Ward; Mr. and Mrs. Merle 7ieeler Fourth Ward, and Mr. and Mrs N S Peck, Fifth Ward All members of the ward M. I. are reminded organizations A will take the festival this that mutual meetthe regular place of night Tuesday ings Thirty-Eigh- t in the Home." Mrs. A. F. Gaisford of American Fork, At their election held Thursday, district president, will preside. First session will be a board meeting for district officers April 19, new officers were cho- Lt. Cmdr. Forrest R. Mitchell, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell of Lehi, recently reported aboard the submarine USS Red-fisoperating with the Pacific Fleet, where he has been assigned duties as Executive Officer of the ship Lieutenant Commander Mitchell is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. h, Lehi Play School To Present Annual Operetta A spring operetta, "The House of Months," will be presented May 3 at 7:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium by the Play School children. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sixty-fou- r children will participate in the operetta, in which the 12 months are upset over the jobs they have to perform. The trouble is settled to the satisfaction of all, with Ronny Peck presiding as Father Time, and Mary Louise Hadfield, as Alice, a little girl who comes calling. The operetta is under the direction of Mrs. Fern Johnson, and dancing is directed by Mrs. KenSome of the neth Welcker. dances and costumes are the same as those from Miss Jennie Lee's Dance review, to be held May 10 and 11 at the South High School in Salt Lake City. The cast is as follows: December Douglas Wright. January Dee Nelson. February Van Webb. Snow Flakes Dianne Smith, Linda Rothe and Linda Chamberlain. Icicl- e- Anthony Banks and Dale De Bolt. and chairmen, followed at 10 a. m. by the first general session. This session will feature roll call of clubs, with the various presidents reports on their giving major club projects for the year. Guests will be introduced by Mrs. A. Sherman Christenson of Provo, district first One Lehi club will be honored during the morning session. The Serimpian club, which is the newest club to join the federation. Mrs. Abel J. Ekins, Serimpian president, will be introduced by Mrs. William A. Cox of Orem, district second Music for the morning session will be furnished by two young Lehi students, winners of the annual Liahonian club's music award. They are Kenneth Kirk- State Convention ham and Floydene Smith. Busi State Jaycees convention will be ness for this session will include held in Salt Lake City, May 4, nomination of new officers for the 5, and 6. New state officers will district. be elected. All members are urged Special guests expected to be to attend. in attendance include Mrs. L R. Morrison of Salt Lake City, state sen for the Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was held at Evans Cafe, with President Lewis Smith in charge. Richard Roberts will serve as president for the coming year, with J. B. Cooper and Ted Comer as The secretary will be appointed later. Retiring president, Lewis Smith, will go in as state director, and the local board of directors will be Harold Ellison and Richard Webb. Outgoing officers are, Lewis Smith, president; J. B. Cooper and Richard Roberts, Joseph Forrestler, secretary. Harold Ellison was state director and James Davis and Dr. Boyd J. Iirsen were the local directors. one-minu- te nt ts; Cancer Fund Drive Ends Monday vice-preside-nt Bishop Wirthlin To Address Seminary Grads federation president; Mrs Harold Christensen of Springville, first vice president; Mrs. J. W. Corbin of Moab, second vice president and other state officers. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. m. in the First Ward church, with Mrs. Christenson presiding. The Chantante chorus of Lehi will provide two musical selections for the afternoon session, which will begin at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. L, S. Maycock of Orem, will direct a departmental panel discussion in the afternoon session, and Mrs Arvilla Wadley of Pleasant Grove will give a report on resolutions. Results of the elections and installation of new officers will feature this session. This is the regular biennial election Thirty clubs with a collective membership of 1000 members will be represented at the convention, with delegates coming from all communities from Provo to Lehi Mrs. Eldon A. Harding of Lehi is chairman of convention arrangements and she, with the presidents of the other, Lehi federated clubs, will serve as hostess to the 200 delegates. One feature of the convention will be the introduction of Mrs. John C Swensen of Provo, recently chosen to represent the district In the "Mother of the Year" contest Following the convention, those who "etirB to Jiiay attend the Springville Art tea to be held at the Springville Art gallery. Lehi clubs serving as hostesses Include the Auctus, Liahonian, Athenian, Serimpian and Olympian clubs. solicitations are at the mark in the annual Cancer drive, according to Ralph Wing, Lehi dripe chairman. Mr. Wing said that workers are out in all sections of the city and Graduation exercises of the Lehi they have until the end of the month to complete their canvasses. Stake L.D.S. Seminary will be The fund drive is the only re- held in the stake tabernacle May maining portion of this year's 16, according to an announcement Cancer campaign. Films on the made this week" Principal Don disease have been sown to a num- aid Wright. Bishop Joseph L. ber of clubs and groups in the Wirthlin, first councilor in the city, and a successful Cancer de- presiding bishopric of the L.D.S. termination clinic was conducted Church, will be the guest speaker. last week at the Memorial buildBishop Wirthlin is well known ing. Physicians from Salt Lake throughout the state for his InCity were on hand to make exam- terest in young people, as well inations and give advice free of as his church and business activi charge. ties. He is one of the most poplor ular speakers among the general authorities. The Seminary staff City feels very fortunate in obtaining More than 630 boys and girls Bishop Wirthlin for their graduLehi Elementary School will of ation exercises this year. Convention participate in their annual Spring May 4 at 8 p. m. in the Stricken Festivalschool Three members of the Lehi Skaters Jayne Holmstead, high gymnasium a council convention attended city Kathleen Peterson and Janie of the Municipal League Monday With Children and teachers are workin American Fork for city leaders ing hard to perfect the Frosty the Snow Men Lunn from Sylvan W. Clark is reported to with the assistance of program, Wasatch Utah North county, parents Holmstead and Stewart, Randy be in serious condition in the Salt in and Summitt counties. They expect it to Frank Trinnaman. Lake General hospital following a be costuming. and a lovely colorful affair. Delegates from this community heart attack about 9:30 a. m. March Ralph Woolsey. W. were Leany, George Mayor April Dale Colledge. John Zimmerman and Rex Zim- Wednesday. May Kent Kolan. He was reported to have been Daffodils Sue Gailey, Louetta merman. a county truck Into Salt driving under discussion at the Topics Holdsworth, Bonnie Smith and on business and was near Lake social meet included city power, Marilyn Carlson. the hospital when he had the atlake water and systems security, Cracked Eggs VerLene Leany, The group also dis- tack. pollution. Judy Ekins and Susan Ellison. Mr. Clark is county road sucussed a to standardize proposal Bunny Parade Darrell Powell, connections on all and a former county pervisor, Tim Allrcd, Chris Christensen and commissioner. Efforts to secure information on equipment Martin Johnson. the service records of seven veterLee Woffin-dePeter Cotton-Taans of the Blackhawk war and World War I burled in the Lehi June Darrell Smith. cemetery are being made by the July Gary Gray. Lehi American Legion post so -- Dennis Okumura. August that the information may be Martin Welcker, Flag Drill placed in the permanent state InThe annual Alpine Day track what may be expected will be Stephen Holbrook, Mike Evans, M. files, according to Peck, and field meet will be held at dicated. Marks have been about Taylor, post adjutant Stanley Stanley Smith, Wayne Kenseason. in the Lehi, Friday, May 18, according par for this early Phillip Boltz, Bruce Webb, Requests for the Information i showed a little more neth Holmstead and Don Borne. to Superintendent D. R. Mitchell. been made by state headhave -- Karren in will week's Neil last The traditional sports festival Turner, strength Fishing so that Grave Registquarters and be an affair between boys quadrangular meet at American Wilson, Kenneth Wilcox forms may be filled out for ration in recent than both Fork in Johnson. and years. Harry girls track teams the veterans. Michelle Welcker and junior and senior high division as Bees When the service records of the colorful well as the posture Marilyn Kearney. seven have been verified, the state Rose- s- Lora Lee Manning, Shir- parades in two divisions. Squads will provide a suitable stone mark ley Fae Yates and Gloria Grass. from American Fork, Pleasant er for the grave, if the family dehonrs will vie for Grove and Lehi September Jay Angus. A cordial invitation is extendsires, Mr. Taylor said. in the Alpine District meet. Webb. ed by the Associated Women of The unverified war dead are: Nov ember Frankie Leetham. Preparations are underway to Betty Broadbent, ready the facilities of the track the Utah County Farm Bureau to Andrew R. Anderson Black- Pumpkins Shirley ZioRler and Teresa Holm- and adjacent fields for the meet. all Farm Bureau women to par- hawk war. John Jacobs Blackhawk war. stead. Cinders were hauled this week for ticipate in Ladles' Day. The affair Dee Peterson, the fifth mile track with laying will be held at the Windsor Ward William Webb Blackhawk war. Leaves - Mara Newell A. Brown Blackhawk Ann Fowler and Claudia Jean out of the courses and details of church, North Orem, on the State next Thursday, May 3. war. Highway, Allison. within be to completed procedure A fine program and Fred Crowther World War I. fashion Punky Pumpkin the Jack o' the next few days. ComAdam C. Rockwell World War Lanterns In recent years the big schools, show will be presented. Tony Evans, Scott Zimmerman and Gary Clark. American Fork and Lincoln, have mittee members felt fortunate In I. Raymond Whipple World War pretty well monojxilized track and obtaining Elna Miller as demonAs State Extension I. field events, but indications are strator. IT'S A BOY FOR THE The local post has accepted the WAYNE SI NDF.RLANDS that competition will le keen this specialist, she will bring material Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sunderland year. Lehi. perennially strong in and demonstrate poultry cookery responsibility of trying to obtain Information concerning the place received word this week that their tennis, has a promising squad and nutrition. Meetings will be held beginning of enlistment or units in which The Pioneers, son. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wayne Sun- again this year. derland of Rupert, Idaho are the too, will be out to defend their at 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to these men served, and all other in will be formation available concerning parents of a new baby boy born tenth grade girls posture parade 3 00 p. m. Luncheon 12:00 at served a fee of their service In the Armed Forces. 24. at Two 3, noon, won last Kaleen, laurels girls, year. April Reservations for the If members of their families can Little is known of the relative $1.00. and Sandra, 15 months, are home should be made with be found and markers are desired, luncheon to new arrival their the of of the track squads strength awaiting brother. Grandparents are Mr. and date, but with the Brigham Young Mrs. Elva Tlngey before April 30. the local post will take the re Mrs. T. E. Sunderland of Lehi U. Invitational meet and the Re- Arrange to spend the day with sponsibility of ordering, receiving and Mr. and Mrs. Henry gion 3 meet slated between now the Farm Bureau group, for profit and placing the markers. of Rupert, Idaho. and Alpine Day, some Idea ol and enjoyments House-to-hous- e half-wa- y Elementary School Fathers Attend Municipal League Un-grich- t. Prepares Spring Festival Sylvan Clark Heart Attack Lehi Legion Post Seeks Data On War fire-fighti- Max Rothe now have 21 living grandchildren. Bishop and Mrs. Lester M. Norberg have four granddaughters. This is their first grandson p.m. Lehi will welcome more than 200 women in the fourth spring convention of the TimpanogosSaturday First District, Utah Federation of Women's Clubs. The convention will open Saturday at 9:15 a. m. in the Lehi First Ward chapel, with the theme "Freedom Begins Jaycees Elect hospital. Apostle Cowley had known the Osbornes well while on a mission in New Zealand as a young man. He spoke of them as the humble and pure in heart, who did not look for Zion in others but found it within themselves wherever they went. He recalled the immaculate condition of their living quarters aboard the coaling vessel which Mr. Osborne operated as captain. "I liked to see him working with hands and tools, his dry humor, his kindly ways, his hospitality and devotion to the church," was stated. Elder Cowley stated that his son, Howard Osborne, is a pillar of strength in the New Zealand Mission as is the daughter, Mrs. Edith mother of 11 children. He gave a very plain and impressive review of the blessing and beauty of eternal marriage and the happy reunion of the Osbornes. Bishop Cecil L. Ash spoke as a close neighbor, eulogizing Mr. Osborne for his work as caretaker of the Second Ward church for many years, stating that he had a place for everything and everything in its place. Honest in every way, he had a multitude of friends, he said, pro'ided efficient service in repairing sewing machines and tools and paid a full tithing at all times, never forgetting the mission fund. A boiler inspector had named him "one in a thousand," for his care of the boiler and boiler room. He spoke of the close regard of for his Bishop S. I. Goodwin former associate, stating that he felt sure Bishop Goodwin would like to be present. Tribute was paid Harold Osborne for his loving care of his father. Elder Folger, who accompanied Apostle Cowley, spoke briefly of his association with Mr. Osborne, who had been a counselor in the Branch presidency in New Zealand at the time he knew him, and had provided a musical instrument (organ) for the church. The services were conducted by Bishop J. Ferrin Gurney, who also read the biographical sketch. Prelude and postlude selections were played on the organ by Mrs. Yvonne Ash Webb. The prayer at the home was offered by R. Garn Holbrook and the invocation at the chapel by LeRoy Gammon. Both are former New Zealand missionaries. Music was furnished by a chorus from the New Zealand Missionary Club of the Brigham Young University, of which Joseph Hopi is the leader and Howard Eckersley a member. They sang (Continued on inside page) 6 Federated Women's Clubs to Gather In Lehi for Confab For Wm. Osborne STAKE FESTIVAL PLANNED FOR TUESDAY AT FIRST WARD All M. I. A. organizations of stake will meet jointly Lehi fastened at the to Tuesday night at the First Ward sturdily to a four a stake M. I. A. speech, for church n music and dance festival. the lawn near the JJJ Speech activities will be directto Jalene Pet-"- J ed by Mrs. Calvin Swensen, and committee head. will feature winners of extemporiekZ'nth8 a& clul members . aneous speaking competitions coni;k .i varil servce enaeavor. ducted Tuesday night in the ous wards. that many dtIn the First Ward, Kay Hansen now nad VUitors to the com-- k was named winner over three rePrted, had passed competitors; Elaine Webb was th look- - the Second Ward; Arland Pulham for Km,rial buildin in the Fourth Ward, and Ann Worlton In the Fifth Ward. No the were Wn ta the entrants were present In branch. Fort or Cedar Ward Third C0Unty but ftat a agreed ,i of Participants had their choice " vry uKeiy enable two topics for a nvr "fttlSS? t0 take dvanuge minute extemporaneous speech-Th(vt"?!8 services. topics were "What it means a missionary in the Church to be Pwaifrr.6 Gertldlne EkEdna Norman- - ,ec--S of Jesus Christ of Utter-da- y e Miner- - historian, Saints," and "How Can We DeWliS MemC pJBran chairman. velop Spiritual Power." Three Judges in each ward seol v,Miss Petenon, Car- - lected the winning contestants. Rm rjone Higgcnson. The four winner will spek at tne comIll " . festival, but will not be in ' one book is always petition with each other. CSlubut hen that book Music activities will be under he to lrreatoUbl- ethe direction of Kathryn Brown 81gn Anchored WITH PACIFIC FLEET Deadline-Wedne- sday il n. LEHI PLANS TO ENTERTAIN AT ALPINE DAY MAY 18th Ix-h- all-da- y Farm Bureau Ladies' Day May 3rd October-Kenne- th Ras-muss- Veterans |