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Show MSk sty I " i) ft- ... (i 4un J IllltLiM 1 1 I Mrs. Theo Kendall and Neisen R. Bank pick out equipment for Sugar House clean-up campaign next week. Sugar House Getting Out Mops, Brooms For Annual Clean-up Sugar House residents and businessmen busi-nessmen are starting to get out the buckets, mops and brooms for clean-up day. The day for the annual "scrub-down" "scrub-down" has been designated as April 17, according to Mrs. Theo Kendall, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Operation Home Improvement Im-provement and director of this year's clean-up. Students of the three junior high schools and one high school in the area got a head start in the 'sprucing up" this week while on spring vacation. The army of youngsters has been cleaning up vacant lots, painting paint-ing where needed, clearing basements base-ments and lots and planting new shrubs. Each student from Highland High, Evergreen, Irving and Hillside Hill-side junior highs has been provided provid-ed with a form for the parents to fill out, showing the clean-up jobs completed. The forms, after being returned to the home room teacher, will be used to determine the class with the greatest number of participants. partici-pants. Four classes, one in each school, with the greatest participation partici-pation will be allowed to keep the school's traveling trophy until new winners are declared next year. All businessmen and all service clubs in Sugar House have pledged their cooperation to make this a "real clean-up," Mrs. Kendall declared. The Salt Lake City commission has been asked to send city trucks to pick up refuse. Two businessmen, business-men, Winston Lay and Ken Williams, have promised the use of two more trucks. "The full enthusiasum is pointing point-ing to one of the biggest and best clean-ups ever," Mrs. Kendall said. i"We want everything bright and shiny for Easter." |