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Show i Your telephone The Lehi xee Press News To 220 or90-- W A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise Eighteen Brings Urgent Warning Here's the First Prize Winner in Salt late 5 L Lehi City Physician warning against issued by Dr. Elmo UUSST- - of ... arns rarents r4,Jr Aildfen out "" ftmay groups come in contact of people, or to become over-rf- J5 cr children to take your - Lakeuiy. ' ieara infprt ons among insist on rnules ..which , Coif ! ok Heir children iu or shopping. for outings that be U f r . minele with very easy for hot and tired, and it is inic luiiuitiuia tnose under thAv j "-- tor me pouu una. U'trnlnz Signs it a virus infection and msv resemble the flu. nnexDlained symptoms such prey Lrhe. nausea or vomiting reported immediately family physician. Gbe W until led quiet and d a aocior nas be kept should ex-t- him. health officials remind action may itt that quick the seriousness of polios ects. At least half of all oses recover without any ite Wing effects. kubation period 10 to 14 days, of the dis- Dr. Edding-said. Safeguards children away from Keep Ms. Don't take them to new Vet where they may mingle large groups of people and in contact with the disease, wver, let them play with their il friends. Don't Mired let children or overheated. nap them become Insist on or rest period. Don't stay in the swimming play for long sun. clean and covered. too long, or in the hot Keep foods are thought by of the polio many to be In Auto Mishap without injury but his automobile was completely demolished Saturday afternoon when it left the State highway and overturned near the Fifth East intersection, according to Maurice J. Dahl, acting policeman. Frank Otero, 31, of Cedar Fort, was traveling south on State Street in a heavy rain storm when it struck the shoulder of the road and began weaving. The car went out of control and overturned, coming to rest on the front lawn of Orville Vibbert's residence. Otero was cited for failing to keep his car under proper re ci tations were issued. The crash occurred when William Otto Olsen, 29, of Grand View, Prove, polled his automobile out of a driveway at First East and Fourth North streets and made a "U" turn directly across the path of two southbound cars. e Driver of the first car, Elva Goodwin, 31, of 320 East Fifth North, Lehi, applied her brakes in time to avoid colliding with the Olsen car, but her machine was struck from behind by an automobile driven by Harris Greer, 19, of American Fork. Greer was cited for failing to keep his vehicle under proper control- and Olsen was ticketed for making an improper "U" turn. The accident occurred Monday at 2:10 p. m. Damage to Greer's car was estimated at $75. Ber-nic- Boil Dirty Water, Says Physician hrcell Moore, Thursday at P. in the A. H. Wing ing purposes. a, Although the water looks considerably cleaner, it is advisable PO L Goates in charee. She to continue boiling it for a few I Monday in a Salt Lake hos- saidhe days more, of leukemia. - Lee ta, "W h Moore: four trrnnA. Beatrice Y. Moore and L. Moore. Pnvsnn- - iinl Joseph C. Parcell, Orem; Mr. and Mred Jackman, Payson. k place in the Payson MEETING HELD for Wednesday evenArranged all high school for a meeting ing, directors of football and principals Utah County was held at the BY high school in Provo. Principal L. B. Adamson and Coach Dean Prior attended. Principal Adamson serves as chairman for the group. FOOTBALL Farm Croppers R. C. Certiicates Fort motorist escaped Dies Mby was born in Salt T.nlm 15, 1950. Survivors her parents: on uistPiv 1951 Beginners Qualify For virus. Wash hands before eating Lehi's cullinary water supply, keep dirty things out of the dirtied by the heavy rains and flash floods of last week, is clearing up, it is reported by Dr. Elmo Vernier Victim Eddington, city physician. services were arranged However, Dr. Eddington urges little Kathleen Moore, eight resident to continue boiling the , daughter of Lee O. and water before it is used for drink- November 20 Escapes Injury A Cedar Meet to Be Held in Provo Saturday accident this week that A second t especially important no injuries, but two in sulted of these sympAM with any V Pioneer Dav Parade District Four Riding Club Cedar Fort Man over-tire- d. M Advertising Tuesday, 6 p. m. Lehi, Utah, Friday, July 27, 1931 Ho Season rcent . News Deadline Wednesday Noon More than 75 contestants are expected to participate In the b?g District Four riding club meet to be held Saturday at the Utah County Fair Grounds in Provo. according to Duane Evans of Lehi, district secretary and of the show. Mr. Evans reported that a variety of competitions is planned to display some of the finest horses and keenest riding to be seen anywhere. Under rules of the meet, all contestants entered must be members of a regular district riding club, and all .horses must be owned by club members. Meet chairmen expect more than 100 horses to be entered. Events of the show will begin at 7 p. m. and will Include such competitions as calf cutting, barrel race, calf roping, potato race. wild cow mulking and broom polo. in me show events there will be such competitions as narade. matched pairs and pleasure classes District Four includes riding clubs of Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Provo and ; Heber. Winners and runners-up- will be eligible to enter the State Riding Club meet, to be held August 17 and 18 at Payson. Mr. tvans is assisted on the committee by Karl Kelch, director of the Provo Riding dub. and by a representative from each member club. The Provo club is host to all other clubs this year, and Its officers . are also assisting in arrangements for the meet. . Mr. Evans reported that three judges will be appointed by the With seven of the ten scheduled swimming classes for beginners completed, an estimated twenty youngsters wm qualify for the Red Cross beginner's certificate, according to Carl Uyeda, instructor and A. A. U. swimming champ. ...... r masses are conducted at Saratoga under the sponsorship of the City recreation committee with the cooperation of the Saratoga management and Red Cross. Mr. Uyeda, certified Red Cross Instructor, is an engineering student at Miami University. At the Southern school he participated in A. A. U. swimming competition where he established a conference record In the 400 meter event. By Above is the beautiful Lehi Lumber Co. float, -Fantasy," which won first rlze In the miniaspecial arrangement with Saratoga ture section of the big Pioneer Day parade in Salt I.aUe City, July 24. Atop the prlte winner Is the Hawaiian born World War II Janet Whipple, charming little three-year-odaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Whipple. veteran is mentoring the instrucfeature of the float, that claimed wide attention, to the small trartor, designed and made Interesting tional by Eugene program. Strasburg for his son, Kenneth, who drove it in the parade. A special gear was made Buses leave the high school at to equip the tractor for the movement of the p afade. 2 p. m. Monday and Photo Courtesy S. L. Tribune Friday of each week to transport swimmers, those who are not registered for swimming lessons as well as youngsters who are enrolled, to and return. No charge Saratoga k is made for transportation. Special Glad to be hom4 after a year's rates of 25c have been extended to action in Korea, Q1. Wayman L. those taking part in the summer y Winslow is spending a recreation program. An average of leave with his parents, Mr. and over 200 youngsters weekly have Mrs. Clifford Winslow of Lehi. He taken part in this phase of the summer program, according Pioneer Day, July 24, marked is a brother of Gerald "Jerry" to state organization to judge , the Lehi will residents asked be to Clovis Hill, field events director. events. the 92nd birthday anniversary of Winslow, Lehi city recorder. in the nationwide funds contribute Cpl. Winslow recently returned one of Lehi's few remaining original pioneers, Thomas Jones, now to the United States after serv- American Red Cross drive to aid Middle West, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ing 26 months overseas, first in the J. E. (Marion) Johnson. No Guam, then Japan He was sent officers of the organization re" special party was planned in his to Korea on July W, 195ft ported this week! In Korea he served with a medhonor at this time. Open house Utah's quota for the drive Is of his ical unit of the famed 25th Divwas held in observance $1700, and Lehi's quota will be ision, and saw action "all the birthday two years ago. $95. Just how the drive will be Delighted with America but in very way from Pusan to Pcngyang." Mr. Jones continues puzzled many customs and in conducted in Lehi not has yet ventions by Cpl. Winslow has been in the good health, enjoys the radio, which we take for grannever missing a newscast, and tak- army 33 months, and is a mem- been decided at press time. ted, an attractive young German Primary reason why the Red woman, Monica Wissing, ing a keen interest in world con- ber of the 25th Division band. has arVisits from When his leave is ended, he will Cross must appeal for additional rived from ditions and affairs. Rendsburg, Germany, is 4 funds to Utah a Fort Riley, that friends and family members are county, along to make her home with Mr. and report August with most chapters throuehout Mrs. delight to him and he loves to Kansas, for reassignment. Drville Gunther of Lehi. the nation, fell short of its goal tell of his many experiences, his Miss Wisslng's acquaintance with in the regular fund drive this memory continuing excellent. Mr. Gunther began nearly 20 a With of year. county quota Mr. Jones walked most of the $30,000, Utah county raised only years ago when she was a small way "across the plains" and rechild and Mr. Gunther was serv$22,000, it was reported. calls that it required nine weeks. a mission for the L. D. S. An estimated 45,900 families ing Seven weeks were taken in crossChurch In Germany. Mr. Gunther have been affected by the Miding the ocean in the sailing vessell west floods, and of these, an est- stayed often with the Wissings, "John Bright." who were so kind to him that he imated 17,100 families have apmaintained He was born in Dowles, South with correspondence Mrs. Mable Jonos, local health plied for Red Cross assistance. the family after returning to this Wales, July 24, 1859, a son of The Red Cross has fed 42,700 peoJohn R. an)! Ann Evans Jones. nurse, reports that the regular imand operated 80 shelters for country. Latteto has clinic the been munization converted post- ple, The family After World War II ended, the 17,600 people. Paid Red Cross perr-day Saint church through Abel poned until the first Friday in sonnel correspondence was renewed, and on this work are and 180, Evans. They left in May, 1866, September. Mrs. Jones urges that 150 volunteer nurses are at work. the Gunthers agreed to sponsor reaching Salt Lake City. Septem- all school children and children Thousands of volunteers are work- Miss Wissing's immigration to ber 16 of that same year. They who will enter school this fall this country. That was in 1948, ing day and night to aid the MONICA WISSING . . . German settled in Lehi, where he has spent have their booster or immuniza- stricken and three years passed before final families. girl likes American customs. his lifetime. The ox team company tion shots at this time. She also clearance could be arranged. To finance this bunion of prowith which they crossed the plains urges parents to participate in Miss Wissing put the three was led by Henry Chipman. A this program and "receive their viding shelters, food, clothing, years to good advantage reading the most beautiful and modern raid by Indians in Wyoming cost shots as part of the national and medical care and other emergency and learning all she could about train she had ever seen. Nowhere needs, a great amcunt is needed American them most of their oxen and state civil defense procedure. y history, customs and in her extensive European travels in contributions. tetanus and whoopmanners, cattle. bhe learned English did she sec a train to compare Diphtheria, from textbooks, and understands with it. Mr. Jones aided in building the ing cough will be available in BRICK PLANT EMPLOYEES one month of shot From Wisconsin, they traveled one series, apart. everything that is spoken to her, west as an early day employee HOLD CANYON OUTING inoculaand a to Utah by way of Nebraska and has sometimes vaccinations she Adult Co., Railroad although Pacific Union the The employees of the General little trouble finding the correct Wyoming, stopping in Idaho to later serving cm the Lehi police tions for smallpox, tetanus and force. Farming and stock rais- boosters for typhoid will also be Refractories Company and their word or phrase for hor answer. visit Mr. Gunther's sister before available for the small cost of partners, gathered at Cave Camp A few weeks of putting her new coming to Lehi. As they drove ing occupied his later years. in Amrican Fork canyon, Satur language to use, and she will be Westward, Miss Wissing's He was married to Florence the medicine only. is on Back Page) for immunization their 21, The day speaking evening, program fluently. July in Bishop 1883, by Taylor Jones the local phys- summer outing. A hot dinner, Originally from Berlin, Miss T. R. Cutler, later going through being sponsored by Lehi Health featuring chicken fried steak, was Wissing has traveled extensively the Salt Lake Temple when it icians and the Jones prepared and served by Watties in Europe. After the war she passed was finished. Mrs. Cafe. Visiting around the camp worked for a time in Greece, and cona after 11 ago years away NOTICE fire was enjoyed and tickets to later in Hungary. Her stay in stant companionship of 55 years. The law office of Frazier & Miller theatres were distributed. Greece was es)ecially interesting Of their 11 children, 8 are living. Lehi: Howard, 126 West Main, Lehi, Committee members in charge for her, since she is extremely They are, Mrs. Johnson, on Saturdays were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Man interested in architecture, and was Florence J. Firmage, Spanish will be open only Word was received at press time until Appointments ning, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hansen able to tour the ruins of ancient oau September. Nicnoies, Norma J. Fork; of the death of Mrs. Annie Elizacities and civilizations in that by calling Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dicker Lake City; Verna J. McDonald, can be made beth Iirsen Pearson Neilson, 80, 3045 land. son. collect. Provo & Howard, Heber; Alice Jones, a court reportIs who died In Salt Lake City July 26. In little she says, Europe, T. Jones, er in Chicago, 111.; Earl known of the archaeology of this Well known former Lehi resi Idaho: Clarence T. Blackfoot, continent. After reading some- dent, she was the oldest child of Jones, American Fork; Leland W, of the Mayan and Aztec the late Peter and Elna Jonssen thing Jones, Provo. her interest was Larsen. civilizations, Three grandsons are now in and she She was born In Salt Lake City, kindled, hopes at some military service. SixWargrandsons time to study new world archea- - December 12, 1870. She was marII. World served during ology and perhaps even study the ried to Olander Pearson and later There are 26 grandchildren and is hailed walkers, dainty equilibrists, funny ruins at first hand. to Mr. Nielson. This announcement 30 great grandchildren. Everything is new here, and alwith delight by the Juvenile ele- clowns, performing ponies, high Of her eight children, four sur ment, while some of the "older school and liberty horses, ponder- though she has many plans and vive; Blaine Pearson, Santa MoniTwo boys" are already looking about ous elephants. Animals from all desires, they must wait for a time. ca, California; Carl Pearson, Mc-Gifor their neighbor's nephews and parts of the world are on ex- "First I must learn the way of Unit Nevada; Mrs, Floyd (Elna)1 nieces. They are saying they hibition with the Wallace & Clark life, for it is very different than Empey, Ammon, Idaho; Mrs. Fan- enlisted have recruits Two new will probably have to go and take Animal Circus, including a giant in Germany," she declares. cis (Hilda) Mitchell, American Enin the Lehi company, 1457th & hipopotamus from the river Nile, After arriving in New York and Fork. Also surviving are 21 Utah the children to see the Wallace Battalion, Combat gineers to Clark Wild Animal Circus, but which is alive and weighs over touring the sights of Interest in grandchildren, two brothers. ErnGuard, according National A special invltion is that city and later Chicago, Miss est W. Larsen, Lehi, and Dr. O. deep down in tneir neans mey four tons. adminisM Sgt Maurice J. Dahl, extended the circus manage- Wissing went to Fond du Lac, M. Larsen, not tne miss by would knrw they Kaasas City, Missouri; trative assistant. as circus if there was not a small boy ment to the public to visit the Wisconsin, where she stayed with and three sisters, Mrs. Lottie Pct in sworn were recruits on circus The miles of Lehi, show grounds early day, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gunther, a erson and Mrs. Don C. Loveridge, T. Price u.ithin a thousand 9. Many when the cages will bo thrown brother and sister-in-laof July 17. They are Rex of the Lehi, and Mrs. Joseph Makln, August circus on day, John Mrs. and will be open to the public whereby they Gunthers, until the Gunthers ar features 22, son of Mr. novel and new of 19. Price, and Nile L. Gough Mrs. J. presented this season by the Wal- may view free the feeding and rived to bring her to Lehi. She American Fork. Funeral arrangements are Midvale, son of Mr. and lace & Clark Circus, daring and watering of the wild animals, in left New York on the Broadway W. Gough of Midvale, formerly intrepid aerialisU, acrobat, wire cluding the monster hippopotamus. Limited, which she describes as of Lehi. - mmt.&z?K,,s-r- ld seven-year-o- ld Thomas Jones; Pioneer. Reaches Wayman Winslow Home from Korea 30-da- 92 Red Cross to Ask For Additional Funds flood-stricke- Attractive German Girl Makes Home with Gunthers Immunization Clinic Postponed enthus-(Contlnu- & NATIONAL FARM .V 1 JAI-tllVfU- JULY ed Mrs. Annie Larsen ll 22-2- 8, 1951 Nielson Dies Wild Animals, Clowns and Red Wagons Are Coming to Lehi Recruits Enlist ll, In Guard broke G IP w NATIONAL SAnr COUNCI4 |