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Show THE i rwf FBEE PRESS, LIJII, I TATI THTESDAV. 1. JTLY 1"5 4 Lehi Studies Use Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Of Veterans Matilda Phillips Memorial Park Funeral services v ere held in h Ward Chapel at 1 p.m.. Wednesday, July Z for Mrs- - Matilda Ruth Curney Phillips, 83, who passed away Sunday. June 29, at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City of causes incident to age. Abel Ekins of the Sixth Ward Bishopric officiated. The prayer at the home was offered by Virgil H. Peterson, with the prelude and postlude music in the chapel being played by Colleen Calton at the organ con- the First-Sixt- sole. Members of the Lehi City Recreation Committee and representatives from the LDS Church met with the Lehi City Council recently regarding use of the Veteran's Memorial Ballpark. The group met to work out scheduling of games so that it could be used at a maximum. They discussed the recent improvements made at the park, such as fencing and lighting. The lighting has been completed with the exception of the two poles for softball play. It was determined that it costs $7.30 per hour, to operate the lights. After much discussion, a motion was carried recommending that the lighting project be completed to include the softball banks as soon as possible, in consideration for which the LDS Church will contribute the amount previously pledged, or $1,000. They also agreed that the scheduling of all games be handled by the Recreation Committee and a representative of the Lehi Stake 10-lig- ht The invocation was offered by Dr. W. L. Worlton, followed by a vocal duet. Vera Trane and Evelyn Woffinden, singing "O My Father," and accompanied by Eva Carson. The biographical sketch was then read by Bishop Calvin Swenson. The first speaker was President A. Carlos Schow, with a violin solo following, "The End of a Perfect Day" played by a Bishop Nyal Fletcher of Magrath, Alberta, Canada, ac- will be invited to be a member of companied by Mrs. Carson. The this committee. next speaker was Bishop Hyrum Anderson and he was followed by All-Sta- rs a vocal duet, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling" sung by Peterson and Pres. Armond son-in-la- w. Le-o- ta Webb, accompanied by Mrs. Carson. The benedicition was pronounced by Junius Banks with the dedicatory prayer being given by Pres. Herman Goates. The pallbearers were Keith Peterson, Glade Peterson, Phil Anderson, Glenn Fletcher, Allen Fletcher, all grandsons, and George Tripp, a grandson-in-laThe Sixth Ward Relief Society cared for the floral offerings and interment was in the Lehi Cemetery under direction of the A.H. Wing Mortuary. Matilda Ruth Gurney Phillips was born May 22, 1875 in Lehi, the eighth child of William and Julia Jeans Gurney. She was baptized at the age of eight in the old mill pond and attended primary and Sunday School regularly. Receiving her education in the Lehi City Schools, she also taught in the MIA and the Sunday School before her marriage to Levi A. Phillips on February 24, 1904, in the old endowment house in Salt Lake City. Mr. Phillips was a widower with two boys whom she reared as well as a sister and a nephew, Clarence Bushman, of Lehi. Mr. Phillips passed away in 1942 at the "re aof 85. , Mrs. Phillips was a practical nurse, having graduated in 1903 in a nursing class sponsored by the LDS Relief Society, and followed this profession for many ,' years. In her church activities, she taught in the MIA and also served as assistant secretary in the Relief Society., She was president of the Primary in the Second Ward and worked as a Stake member of the religion class in the old Alpine Stake. She was also a teacher, class leader, magazine agent and head of the Sunshine Committee in the Relief Society. Interested in the DUP. M'-Phillips was captain of the Camp for four years and at the time of her passing was a chaplain. Her husband filled a mission in the Southern States, as did two sons and a daughter. Her oldest son, Leland, passed away several years ago, and her daughter, Glayds Peterson, preceded her in death by two weeks. North Defeat South In Annual Game With Russell Hillmaa of Lehi in tho singling home two r)i t ... tf the nin'h inning, the North came out w i an 11 o J) victory over the South in the annual Central Utah Baseball League All-S'gnmo played ' last Saturday a. Timp Paik in Provo. Manager Ferd Evars of the Lehi team was chosen to handle with Douglas the Ncrth K?nscn of Provo directing tht s. South Chosen frdtn the. Lehi team io were play on the North Russell Hillman at first base and Lee Taylor as catcher; Paul Taylor and J.B. Cooper were chosen as utility men. With two out in the ninth, Ernie Seppi, Orem, singled and Lee Taylor, Lehi, walked to set the stage for Merrill Hardy's (of American Fork) single, which brough in the tying run. Lehi is now holding second place in league standing, having won five games and lost three, with a percentage of .625." All-Sta- rs All-Slav- s vr All-Sta- rs All-Star- All-Sta- rs Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smuin entertained at a lovely patio party for Mr. and Mrs. Don Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Richard Bone, Monday, July 7. Women's Junior. Senior Softball League Results j Baseball Try out Camp Slated At Derk's Field Softball play results in the WoThe Pittsburg Pirates in conmen's Junior and Senior League junction with Salt Lake City Bees play were listed by Eva Oxbor-ro- will hold a Try out Camp at Derks stake sports director, as fol- Field in Salt Lake City July 19th lows: and 20th. Juniors: Fourth Ward won camp will be for boys 16 over the Second, 23 to 24; First to The 22 and will be under the supWard won over the Third. 26 to ervision of West Coast Farm Di13; Seventh Ward won over the rector Bob Clements, assisted by Fifth. 18 to 16; Cedar Valley Pittsburgh Scouts Bob Fontaine won over the Sixth, 28 to 6. and Jack Taylor together with Seniors: Cedar Valley won ovet Bee Larry Shepard and the Sixth, 45 to 2; Fourth Ward CoachManager Mike Sandlock. 12: won over the Second, 22 to Starting time will be 10 a.m. Fifth Ward won over the Seventh. both mornings. Players are asked 18 to 10. their own uniforms and to bring Mrs. Oxborrow announces that American Legion players must the First Ward seniors will play have written permission from next Seniors the Third Ward coach or Post Commander their Thursday (today) July 10, at 6 to attend. p.m. It is also noted that Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck entereach week will always play the tained members of the Sixth Ward Third Ward at 8:45 p.m., each Bishopric and their wives with a Monday evening. canyon party, July 5. Those attending were Calvin Swenson, Mr. VISITORS AT GEORGE T. and Mrs. Abel Ekins, Mr. and PRICE HOME Mrs. Lynn Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tibbetts Thomas Powers and Mr. and Mrs. of Caliente, Nevada, were week- Lee Price. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Price. Mrs. Tihbets will be Maxine and Sharon Fenn, grandremembered as the former Beryl daughters of Mrs. J. C. Wanlass, Price. returned to their home in BenComing also to the Price home son, Arizona, July 2, after spendfor Sunday dinner were Mr. and weeks with their grandMrs. Karl Lind of Salt Lake City. ing eight Mrs. Wanlass also had a mother. Mrs. Lind is the former Zatella Price. They were accompanied by visit from another granddaughter their children Janis, Brent, David and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. and Chris. Dean Wilson, Provo, who brought bye-tea- VISITORS AT BOB SMITHS Last week visitors at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith were Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Esther Harvey and daughters Sherlene and Flora. The Harveys live at Tridell, Utah, in the Uinta Basin. Miss Flora Harvey resides in Salt Lake City where she is employed as a city nurse. a baby k six-we- Priced to Sell! 1956 Pont. CHECK AUTOMATIC RADIO HEATER POWER STEERING Only $1895 More to Choose From! Timpanogos Motor Co. 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The Basic Science Law wuuU not be retroactive, and would not affect persons now practicing unDan Jones of o orth Cenv der license. The Salt Lake Coun- Strict contributed SG.00 to ti:e ty, Weber county and Cache counM'eum fu'id, accard-in- g ty Medical Societies have pledged Hutchinngs to George T. Sirasburg, tres- to campaign for the Basic Science societies with other Law, county al ff Timp-To- p Buys s Survivors include one son, Douglas, of Provo, two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Anderson of Salt Lake This It A BLAZE OF m . fields. It Pays to Advertise! TUESDAY half-brothe- ;. The next session of the Utah Legislature will be asked to pass a Basic Science Law designed to protect the public's health from "quacks and cults it was announced this week. Calling Utah a "dumping ground" for unqualified persons who have little or no training in the healing arts, the Utah State Medical Association will seek passage of a law under which persons seeking to practice medicine, surgery, osteopathy, osteopathic surgery, chiropractic and drugless medicine or naturopathy must take examinations in five basic scientific due to swing into action shortly. The statewide dental and phar- maceutical associations are also due to press for passage of the measure. Dr. V. L. Stevenson, chairman of the Utah State Medical Association's Legislative Committee, reported that Arizona. Washington, Oregon and Texas are now among states which protect their people against untrained naturopaths and cultists, "making Utah a dumping ground for the region." The proposed Utah law would be modeled upon one proving effective in Washington, Dr. N. F. Hicken, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Salt Lake County Medical Society urged "protection for John Q. Public against men who attend schools or buy diplomas, and then come to our state to practice." He pointed out that at present, each professional group in Utah has the right to examine and license itself. "There should be some place in which society at large is provided overall protection against quacks. We are calling for an unbiased examination so that when a sign or shingle is hung out the public would then at least know the man has had basic training," Dr. Hicken Stanley Lewis, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis, and his cousin, Mary Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lewis, left July 2 for Rigby, Idaho. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Roberts and are expected home this weekend. City and Mrs. Freda Fletcher of Magrath, Alberta, Canada. Also surviving are two brothers, George A. of Magrath and Alfred of Brig-har, Jesse City; a Mrs. Gurney and a sister-in-laMary Gurney, both of Lehi; 14 grandchildren and 13 f Utah Medical Men Seek Law To Protect Public Main - Phone 156 COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER AMERICAN FORK |