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Show Telephone Your News To or 220 The Lelii :ree re News Deadline Wednesday Noon ! 90-- W Advertising Tuesday, 6 p. m. A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise lhi, - Organized XewlY Groups Attend Convention at Orem P-T-A Utah. Friday, Friday, August 21, 1931 Teacher Named For Commg School Year Number Three Project to Widen Main St. Meets Approval. Work on New Lighting to Begin Next Week - i Teacher placement list for the 2 school year in Lehi has been released by the Alpine District school office. Teachers and principals for and Cedar Fort are as follows: HIGH SC HOOL B. Adamson, principal Lowell R. Bennett Jack W. Brallsford 1951-5- Ihi Garrett" J. Ferrin Gurney E. B. Eldon A. Harding Clovis L. Hill Merrill C. Newren E. N. Pearson Pan W. Peterson Lars K. Peterson Dean Prior Joseph S. Robison Morrie L. Rojht Frank V. Darrell J. Westover new mgn scnooi r-anove miners who auenueu uie convention at Orem last (pictured are, (seated) left, Mrs. Georgia Manning and Mrs. Audrey Price; Mtandtnir, Mrs. Mrs. Eunice watKins, Mrs. Aiu-- Carson and Principal Lloyd It. Adamson. Adith Southwiek, M e MHaMllllalllMIMMHa " mmmmmmppmtYWyi .frnv v, se&&mt0' ifimmm information riven at the convention at Orem I:ist week, are Lehi Elementary Ceell Ash; back row, Mrs. officers. Seated, left, Mrs. Vera Trane, Mrs. Pauline Smuln, Principal Mlth Southwiek, Mrs, Ardith Ferkovlch, Mrs. Barbara Southwiek and Mrs. Lucille Ingram. P-T- A Reviewing Melvin C. Woodland Ellen Da1$ Norine Fox Dona Mae Hansen CEDAR VALLEY SCHOOL Cecil R. Hansen, principal Dora Godfrey LEHI F.LEMEN'TARY SCHOOL Cecil L. Ash, principal Isabell B. Brown Leaone F. Carson Beverly B. Cleghorn Basil J. Dorton Genevieve P. Emal Grace B. Geist Marvel T. Gray Dorothy L. Green Thomas C. Larsen Vera T. Martens Vernon K. Nielsen Ora K. Putnam Winnifred E. Sorenson Ruth B. Stephenson Ileen Sunderland Viva Taylor DISTRICT MUSIC TEACHERS Gilbert E. Childs Rulon Brlmhall EUna G. 4ihrle William M. Vernon DISTRICT DKIVER EDUCATION Glen A. Quilter. Lehi is Liberal in Red Cross Emergency Drive Lehi $238.66 contributed a Now employed in a confidential government position at Dugway Proving Grounds, Grant Ash recently received his degree as Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural Bacteriology at the Univer- - ill Shaw-Da- i M. Stone trip? are Grant Ash Receives Doctorate whopping to the special Red Cross I ' ) K . ' Nr "'f SI lwo Groups Organize lo Assist Lehi Schools A l. Elementary Johnson, school lunch chairman will be cho Adopting the pattern set by the sen upon completion of the new Met associa school building. tion, Lehi is organizing two Lehi school teachers and new ne officers attended the to assist pups-othe High eachers convention at the and, the other tp work with Geneva school In Orem, Thursday, to Elementary grades. Each unit Aug. 10, with Mrs. Willard o. deal with the problems and Yergensen, region two director, in Mitflivltles of Its own school, and charge. Speakers were, D. R. n this way can better serve the chell, superintendent, of the Alpine school district; David Gourley, su with of Lehi In their respective perintendent Granite district, and Pimps. Mrs. Donald E. Hose, 1st vice presr. Georgida Manning was cho-- u ident of the state organization, president of the High school who stressed that training for Mth Pri"cipal Llyod B. Ad-r- n good citizenship should begin in as 1st vice president; Mrs. the home and reach out into uie ST- Eunice 2nd vice President: community, state and nation. Watkins, secretary- Kurer: Mrs. Helen Jones, and publicity; Leo Hanson, o'fhip; Mr. and Mrs. Frank and program; syL paw- m"sic , . Betty Powell, maeazine: Mr. Lynn Webb, recreation; ... uuuLllwirR i nM- -i in city Elmo Eddington, Dr. Eddinot has again issued a W- Lphysician, Worhon, Dr. James (1F: of a warning to townspeople in the Wrs. Bert Beck, widespread fly epidemic the symp'"'"y, Mrs. Arrtol 7lmm.n. city closely resembling toms of polio. adult Prtiifatlnn -- u.i Verde KlrWhm This disease is quite contagious, BLUWUI . m. tr.i all persons showing symptoms ai Johnson, and Mrs. safety; t be isolated and checked Li "wiaun m nm i should Mai' """wraiiip; j. it is certain that it is until closely aphenson, legislative chair. not flu and polio. -tviea as nresinn This form of flu has much sympt .i organized toms as headache, stomach upset, Elementary muscle weakness, Ir. lin.e.Srauin th aching muscles,These symptoms are etc. ! no To nausea, i ASn ln, in cases of polio, and vera Pice toJuZ'': 2nd also found for that reason it is essential that .viay-ireasurAH. Mm Ar. all cases should be reported and chl "'dorian deandpub-Jpldtyv checked closely, Dr. Eddington Ardith Ferkovlch By Parent-Teache- pre-schoo- rs P-T- A P-T- A Parent-T- )fl W - Dr. Eddington - Issues Warning Lra. - - 2,. w P-T- A . p' Z' Jin mother Barhnr. e..u..j.i. auUlllYVICR, chairman; Mrs. Adith clared. Theflu Itself Is nothing to worry H' al 'GUI" Ufetu. t , not mu-tiBrtmhall, Dr about, but residents should WjjJ reE3. "Kton, Dr. Boyd J. take chances with anything L- Yi:--,wWorlton. Dr. since polio, specially taa v" '"8 and Mrs. Mable semblingtreatment is so Important : f v' early uwn, and Mrs. Fern in polio. ! i Ix-an- y ; A - 'I GRANT ASH . . . receives de gree from University of Wisconsin. sity of Wisconsin at Madison, lie made the trip by plane, last week, for the final examination and the awarding of the degree. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Brigham Young University and has spent four years at the Wisconsin university, where he was a member of the teaching staff as an assistant for one year. Both he and his wife, the former Zola Rae Law, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Law of Provo, were vary active in church affairs in the Wisconsin city. Among the many positions held were Sunday School superin- tendency and president of the Re lief Society, respectively. While on his recent visit there, he was pleased to find preparations for the building of an LDS chapel going forward. Well known for his activities in music and athletics in high school and community affairs here, the new Dr. Ash is the oldest son of Bishop and Mrs. Cecil L. Ash. He served as bombardier on a 4 in the US Air Forces during World War II. Shot down over Austria, he remained in a German prison camp for a year. With Mrs. Ash and their little daughter, Terry Kay, he is living at Tooele and has been at Dugway since June. fund drive for Midwest flood relief, going far over its quota of $95, according to Basil Dorton, city Red Cross chairman. Mr. Dorton praised the work of solicitors and contributors who Utah County's combined to make the drive an grand jury made an inspection outstanding success. Lehi was one tour of the Lehi city jail Tues- of the first communities in Utah day afternoon, and is expected to County to go "over the top" in make a formal report of its find- this drive. ings in the near future. Mr. Dorton expressed his ap The jury Is required by law to preciation to the following district investigate all jails within the chairmen and workers: county whether or not anything First Ward Mrs. Dale Peter wrong is suspected. This is the son, chairman, Carol Rolfe, Katlv second week of session for the ryn Stevenson, Jaylene Price, jury, the first called in Utah Cherie Southwiek, Genise ThornThe second annual Ichi ComCounty in 20 years. ton, Helen Clark, Audrey Price The jury spent about 1!S minutes Adith Southwiek, Maxine Peter munity Birthday Calendar drive inspecting the city jail and tour- son, Evelyn Holmstead, Viola Spen will be held during the week of August 27 to September 2. (Continued on back page) ing the Memorial Building, Sponsored by the Lehi Stake Elders Quorums, the project is designed to create a more thoughtful attitude among the citizens of Ix'hi and to make this community more friendly and a better place In which to live. The aim is to have everyone's name on the calendar printed on the date of his or her birthday, plus a calendar in every home. Names will be printed on the birthday calendar at a cost of 25 cents per name, and the calendars will be sold for 50 cents each. As an added feature, every per son whose name apears on the calendar will be a guest of the Utah Theater on his or her birthday. The wards will be canvassed by members of the Elders Quorums of the ward beginning Monday. Questions about the calendar and how it ojerates will be answered by the following ward ' D. Bates, 23. reported representatives: HOPES FOR NAVY WINGS . , .Hurlin as a naval aviation First Ward - Jim Ferrell start to training recently Fla., ,o Prnsacola, the end of 18 at Eldon Harding Second Ward on wings navy of pinning cadet w ith the hoi.es Fox Third Ward-Edw- ard months. Miner Ward Fourth Darwin attended and school Drlgham it. a High of . -- Arlin Fowler IH- - in c graduate , , Ward Fifth three years wnerc ne mjn.M of Leh. and tCson of Mrand Mm. Bright YUL while waiting for Oil company working for the Premium has Two building permits have been the of company. Is cade" manager father appointment. His his issued to date this month by the escort a destroyer 14 months in the navy aboard He Recorders office. City class third rad.oman of He held a rating Joe Davis received a permit before gong to college. August 7 for a $500 remodeling naval air the from WhCrftef Job at his home, and Dale Brown second Utah youth to depart aviation cadet program was was Issued a permit August 16 for naval the since station at Denver, $700 work oo a home. reopened on August L B-2- P-T- I County Grand lury Inspects Lehi's Jail seven-memb- A group of Lehi Main Street businessmen headed by Mayor George W. Leany and Councilman John Zimmerman, met last Wednesday morning with Utah State Road Commission officials. The visit to the State Capitol was made in an effort to secure state assistance in widening three blocks of the Lehi Main Street business district. D. II. Whittcnburg, chairman of the road commission, said that the department would resurface the road from curb to curb after necessary engineering and actual widening of the road had been completed. He pointed out, however, that such a project was too large to be completed before stormy weather arrives, and that proper weather conditions are necessary to best complete such a project. Mr. Whittenburg said the commission would send a letter In the near future to Mayor Leany, stating exactly what help Lehi could expect from the state road commission, but stated that the curb ami gutter would definitely be the responsibility of Main Street property owners. The proiHxsed plan is to widen Main Street approximately three feet on each side, to facilitate angle parking, rather than the present parallel method. It was thought that this could be done before or at the same time the new lighting system was Installed, but they can be done as separate projects without interfering with each other. With nereMtary engineering completed, to place polra In the proer place, work In eMHtsl to get started the first of the week, and the widening project will follow early next spring, Mayor reports. With the curb and gutter project completed on State Street, said road officials told him, Wednesday, that their part Mayor of resurfacing the road to the gutter on the north side would be completed this fall as soon as possible. Accompanying Mayor Leany and Mr. Zimmerman to the Capitol were, Calvin Swenson, E. N. Webb, Thomas Powers and Russell Innes. Geneva Steel President Explains Position on County Sewage Problem At meetings recently with Mayors J. W. Gillman, of Orem, and Utah County Planning Commission, and Utah County Commissioner Burton H. Adams, Dr. Walther Mathesius, President, Geneva Steel Company, pointed out that at recent public meetings and in press reports regarding these meetings Geneva Steel Company's position regarding a county-wid- e sewage disposal plan had been reported incorrectly. Dr. Mathesius said that statements which have been given to.the press to the effect that Geneva Steel Company has no objetion to being included in a county-wid- e sewage disposal district and is therefore willing to pay approxd of the cost of the facilities, do not represent the imately In this matter. of the company postion Dr. Mathesius explained that Geneva Steel Company has encouraged and will continue to encourage orderly and sound development projects .in Utah County. Ho further explained that Geneva Steel Company agrees that it is desirable to provide Utah County with adequate sewage disposal plants In order to correct the prevailing pollution of Utah Lake. As evidence of Geneva Steel Company's interest in this problem, he said that a modern primary and secondary sewage disposal plant which is adequate for present and future requirements was constructed at the Geneva Steel Plant of C. W. Ix)ve, of Provo, Dale Despain, one-thir- Geneva Steel Company. In clarification of Geneva Steel Company's position with respect to a proposed county-wid- e sewage disposal district as compared to in various the municipalities, Dr. Mathesius stated separate plants that the company would have no objection to the establishment of such a district if an engineering survey showed it to be preferable to the alternate procedure. However, he pointed out that if a county-wid- e district were formed, Geneva Steel Company would protest as provided for by law, the inclusion of Its properties in the district on the ground that its properties would not be directly benefited by such a county-wid- e program. Stake Elders to Second Ward Explorers Attend Calendar Project Indian Ceremonial at Gallup, N. M. To Begin the first experience of the kind for the main body of the Explorer group. The experience of the trip, camping out and cooking will add to the credits of the Individual The return trip was made boys. Arizona, by way of Flagstaff, with stops at the "painted desert," and iwtrified forest. The trip was made in two cars, one driven by afternoon. Mr. Watkins and one ' by Mrs. n cere Watkins. Their younger son, Lee'R, Featured In the monial, four day event, was a also accompanied the group, as did Mrs. Amanda Watkins, mother parade each morning; afternoon of Mr. Watkins, and Jerry Rose, rodeo, and ceremonial dancing in both of Salt Lake City. Some 150 tribes the evening. Explorers in the group were: The affair is held Von Nielson, Mark Whipple, participated. annually and the public is invited Ramon Watkins, Bill Robison, to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wat Donald Palmer, Robert Udell, kins and their children have at- Arthur Harding, Paul Brown and tended for the past five years, but David Logsdon. A highlight in the activities of the Second Ward Explorer Scouts was their attendance at the Inter tribal Indian ceremonial held at Gallup, New Mexico, last week. Accompanied by their Scoutmaster, W. I). Watkins and his family, they left last Saturday morning returning home last Wednesday It was T Permits Issued rthe KaI'IaMILKS ENJOY MEXICAN TRIP . . Attending the Indian Ceremonial at (iallup, N. M. are, left Donald Pslmer, Arthur Harding, Bob Udell, David Logsdon, Ramon Watkins, Vsa Nielsen and Bill BoblsoB. Rear, Paul Brown aad Mark Whipple. ' |