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Show fjie Vapcr That Has fought Sunshine Into Lehi Homes Since 1914 3ore News That's Interesting, With The Features You Lihc to Read I Lehi Public Library j LINKING LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE xxxiii LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947 VOL. NUMBER 36 A Keep Smiliii; by O. B. Joyful What sculpture is to a block of marble, edu- Viiimgn Jamil cation is " """" The devil does not tempt people whom he finds suitably employed. . "A burst of light and song and stars Of hopes and dreams and sometimes glory Day's begun A little praise, a little blame A little floating breath of fame, A little sitting in the sun A little sigh and Day's done." IGNORE YOUR ENEMIES By William Feather Enemies do little damage. Enmity, hate, grudge and malice are all bad words. We should avoid them, and the thoughts and feelings they describe. Don't spend your time trying to confound your enemies or your competitors. Concentrate on -improvement, self progress. If you must annoy those whom you regard as your enemies, try to do it by succeeding in spite of their ill wishes. This ill really hurt them. The most blighting of all tasks is to be against something or somebody. It is always more effective and more pleasant to be for somebody or something. some-thing. THINKING If you think you are better, you are; , If you think you dare not, you don't If you'd like to win but think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't If you think you'll lose, you've lost, For out of the world we find Success begins with a fellow's will It's all in the state of mind. The simple truth is that we must clarify our economic thinking. We must give up the effort to find political short cuts to prosperity without -work. We must reaffirm our f aiith in our liberal and free competitive system. We must think once more in terms of the customer, the consumer, for he is the only dictator this country will tolerate. C. E. Wilson It is greatness; There is no other greatness; than to make some human heart a little wiser, nanlier, happier, more blessed. ' Thomas Carlyle O. B. JOYFUL The Writer ' Comer Contributions to the Corner are all original writings of local people. We extend a cordial invitation to all who wish to write, or mho are now writing, to send in some of their work. Both poetry and prose are acceptable, but must be limited to 500 words. Pen name may be used for publication if you desire, but real name must accompany all manuscripts. We invite writings of youngsters as well. FIRST THINGS FIRST Utah's Centennial Party Will last through all the year; And every game and pageant Will recall the pioneer. There's a wealth of song and story And a host of anecdotes. What intriguing journal entries And historic little notes! What a gallery of pictures! - Of old relics what a store! We revere old things he left us Treasure now the clothes he wore. What a faith lives in his history! What a hope rings in his song! All the bitter persecution - Only taught him to be strong. . , In the west he built an empire In the desert made a home, And his honest wholesome thinking Made a place where God could . come. Let us choose first things to - treasure 5 Be sure the right things to revere; Thus proudly wear our heritage From the Utah Pioneer. Deon Mickel Beck COMPENSATION Oh, the tears I have shed Have indelibly marked Many a turbulent day. ' But the happiness I've known Was so rich and so sweet A little went a long, long way! Dorothy Bone . "LET'S GO FISHI Come along, old Pal, and let's go fishin. The "cats" are bitin' now - no tellin what we're missin'. Bring along some hooks, an angle worm or two, If you haven't got a pole, a willow one'U do. . The meadow larks are singin, the trees are turnin green 'Member that deep hole and the biggest one you seen? Maybe he's there yet, just a layin' and a waitin' ' '. Better get.things ready and start to do some baitin'. ' The Almanac says; Now the moon is just right, So maybe that big feller will grab the hook and bite! Wouldn't he look "scrumpcious" fryin' in the pan? An appetizin breakfast for any hungry man. Over on the lake a fishing they did go, They had a little boat and took their turns to row. Each caught two and not any more Sh! those biggest ones were purchased pur-chased in the store. ' Mrs. Theo Pierson Names Asked For Lehi Pioneer List What the People Think The Lehi Sun Publishing Co. I have subscribed for the Sun from the beginning and the Lehi Banner before that. We were married mar-ried and our eight children were born in Leni) and we have many friends whom we think of in pleasant pleas-ant memory of the wonderful times we had with them and I think they would be interested in the following. follow-ing. Fred and Eva Brown Merrill celebrated their Golden Wedding on February 24, 1947, and on March 2. twpntv.fi thpir friends and family met at the home f the oldest spn, Foster Brown lerrill and had a very enjoyable une. Seven of the children were there, but Josephine W. Strong, r oldest daughter, teaching in tfie BYU could not attend. We Mrs. C. R. Caudry of San Gabriel fornia is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "ne Sabey. Mrs. Caudry will be remembered as the former Vera ahey of this city. ,ave eight- children, three son in aws, 4 daughter in laws, and 21 grandchildren, all well and strong. wish the Lehi Sun success, hnd our many friends in Lehi , h, haPPiness and prosperity, in future years. Sincerely yours, Fred and Eva B. Merrill Engagement of Faye Bennett Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Faye, to Joseph B. Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey of this city. The date of the wedding has not been decided upon as yet. The bride to be graduated from Lehi high school last spring, where she took an active part in student affairs, being a member of the orchestra, or-chestra, band, and girls' basketball team. She. at tended tne university of Utah during the fall quarter, where she was affiliated with Lamba Delta Sigma, LDS fraternity. fratern-ity. She also played with the college col-lege symphony orchestra. , Mr. Godfrey is a Lehi high school graduate, and attended the BYU for two years. At present he is employed as an electrical engineer en-gineer at the Dugway Proving Station. NOTICE 1947 sugar beet contracts now ready for signing. Contact Gordon Gor-don W. Clark, American Fork. ' The Utah Theatre recently had a large upright neon sign installed bearing the letters, UTAH in white with red strips interspersing. Two weeks ago the Sun published publish-ed a list of living pioneers, which had been assembled by the Daughters Daugh-ters and Sons of the Utah Pioneers and Veterans of Indian Wars organization, or-ganization, containing the names of 36 men and women who had either crossed the plains and came to Utah, or who were born here before the coming of the railroad on May 10, 1869. These names were compiled at the request of the state organization, and included names of pioneers who are actually living in Lehi at the present time. .There are undoubtedly a number of original Lehi pioineers who are living elsewhere, and the Sun is desirous of obtaining a list of these men and women. Anyone who knows of any Lehi pioneer, who either came to Utah or was born in the state before May 10, 1869, is requested to hand their names to this office. As their names are gathered, they will be published in the Sun. - The following letter was handed to your editor this week. It was written to the Evansville camp of the D.U.P., and was read at their meeting held Thursday. It may be indicative of the attitude of former for-mer Lehi pioneers who feel that they were somewhat slighted in being omitted from our recently published list. It was not our intention in-tention to leave anyone out who should belong with this group; and it would be appreciated if relatives and friends will report names that should be included. The letter is as follows: Salt Lake City March 8, 1947 My Dear Captain and Daughters of the Pioneers, I received your dear sweet card a while ago and I was glad and happy to receive it. To see your one signature made me feel near to you. Oh, how I have longed for your company and my pioneer meetings. I never missed if I could get my daughter, Muren Heiden-reich Heiden-reich to come from Pleasant Grove and take me, or my daughter, Mrs. Buchanan, she was my neighbor. I see by my Sun there is a meeting meet-ing to be held at Mrs. William E. Davis' Thursday, March 13 at 2 p.m. I did not know her number. will you tell her I would like to go, for I, have been many times to meetings with her. I would sure like to go, but I don't know whetlv er I can. That is one reason I hated to leave my home. They said I could not stay there alone, but I told Bishop Fox I wanted to still belong be-long to the Third ward for I could never belong to any other, for that ward is my home. I was disappointed when I did not see my name on the pioneer list, for I thought it should have been there. Maybe they forgot me, with me going away, but I did tell Bishop Fox that I still wanted that for my home. I never crossed the plains. I was born at Cedar Fort, but we lived in Lehi for awhile. I was born in 1863. My parents left Copenhagen Denmark in 1857. They were three weeks on the ocean. They traveled SAFETY BEGINS AT HOME m- ffuwHwwwBWJMJwii w.wwnH8Wwy?yy. 'f$firrfvmiri umiuumw w 'iud ".njw; . i iiy", pM it' ' yf yH I ' v;- r '"-'vJj U . ' ' - Centennial Committee To Award Certificates For Home Beautification DON'T USE BASEMENT STAIRS AS A STORAGE PLACE The neriod between March 23-29. foresight and wisdom in building 1947 has been designated by Gov- safety into new homes even though ernor Maw as Home Safety Week it costs a little more. It will be in Utah. All persons and organi- less expensive in the long run. A zations are invited to cooperate well built home will retain its with the Home Division of the Utah value through the years. Also an Safety Council in making this week accident prevented is money in the an outstanding success ty extend- bank. ing and dispensing safety educa- The theme "SAFETY BEGINS tion that will prevent accidents AT HOME" was chosen because in the home and save life and if ig in the home where the first property and avoid the sorrow, habits, attitudes, and practices of suffering, and needless destruction the child are formed. It will largely that results from these mishaps. determine his behavior on the high- Safe at home is a paradox. More way and other public places. accidents happen at home tn an in safety at Home means better, any other place. The National happier jjvjng for everyone. Better Safety Council lists the accident Uvi f0nows jn a home where the death toH in homes of the L rated ho itg equipment, and furnish- States as 34 000 in 1946, an in- . are designed and constructed crease of 1 over 1945. Inere t eliminate hazards at the source were 148 accidental deaths m home or to safeguarc against those which accidents in Utah last year. 76 cannot be eliminated. Better ' liv- were d!$e to falls; b4 or wnicn follows in a home where the were over CO. years of age; 23 to people in it are aware of potential burns, scalds and fires; 13 from dangerg and take precautions to drownings; 16 from cleaning fire- safP!ruard esDeciallv little children, arms, etc. '. ... the infirm and elderly members of Tt is hoDed that the activity in iV, :i Potto livimr fnllnwa Home Safety during this week will wnere safe practices in ordinary junaie a oehire routine jobs are a matter or namt FIRST To always be careful; to tVi' 4u v,nnpViniH mnnni. lpnrn the rieht waV to do things; t j .j-i tmm Viiirrv , , ' , . , .... t i incut la uiu'j v to develop habits and skills which confus;on and emotional tensions, will saieguara xne occupy Ag the gafety of the home .th ?2m?;rt i ' .. improved the integrity of its mem- "",u -j,-". r -- Wh,ch produce order, eniciency, thtrt to deveioD a sense of the responsibility to safeguard nS WiSu Th-are bcoj S safeSd helf and otheTs, a finer, stronger citizenry, especially children and elderly peo- The cooperation of everyone and pie, from accidents- Parents should every organization is needed to teach s well as practice rules of bring this safety education to t .he Bafetv hjmes of our State. J. he rudi- FOURTH To eliminate unsafe ments of . safe living must be conditions in and around the home stressed again and again as Eter- to build out dangerous condi- nal vigilance is the price of safety tions by remodeling, repairing, etc. and member The Home Division encourages "SAFETY BEGINS AT UOMh Graveside Service Held For Strasbunr Infant Graveside funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Lehi cemetery for Laura Pauline Stras-burg, Stras-burg, infant daughter of George T. and Laura Pauline Bryant Stras-burg, Stras-burg, who died at the local hospit al Sunday at 5:35 p.m. She was born the same day at 5:48 a.m. She Is survived by her parents, one brother, Bryant; and the grandparents, Mr. . and Mrs. George Strasburg, all of Lehi and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bryant of Gilner, Texas. ward officiated at the services. The invocation was by Francis Grant, counselor in the bishopric, and Dean Worlton, also a counselor, spoke briefly. A solo, "Brahms' Lullaby" was sung by Lucile Ingram, and the benediction was offered by J. Maiben Stephenson. Stake President Presi-dent Herman C. Goates dedicated the grave. An, honor certificate will be presented pres-ented to each home owner who has shown improvement in his property, prop-erty, it is announced by Leo Hanson, Han-son, chairman of the city centennial centen-nial beautification committee, who will make the award. Mr. Hanson points out' that weather conditions are now favorable favor-able for much clean-up and beautification beaut-ification work, and urges citizens to begin early this year, instead of waiting for the traditional Spring Clean-Up Day, which is scheduled later in the season. He wishes to express appreciation appreciat-ion to those who have already begun be-gun beautification of their premises, prem-ises, and states it is the hope of the committee that every home in the community will be made as attractive at-tractive as possible during this centennial year. Completion of the Inspection of homes will be made within the next few weeks, and the honorary certificates presented upon the recommendation of the ward chair man, he added. Climaxing the beautification sea son, a special community-wide outdoor entertainment will be held on May Day, May 1, weather con ditions permitting, he concluded. Mrs. W. A. Evans entertained Friday evening in honor of her nephew, Kenneth Beck of Amer ican Fork, and his wife, who were recently married. Attending were all of the grandchildren of C. F, Johnson, who was unable to be in attendance, and three of his daughters. daugh-ters. Following a hot dinner, the RIDING CLUB BANQUET HELD Members of the Lehi Riding club met last Monday evening at Ralph's Cafe for their monthly business meeting and banquet. President E. J. Christofferson presided pre-sided at the meeting, and plans for new' drills and appearances of the 1 group during the summer were dis- evening was spent in visiting. A- cussed. Robert Brown sang several mong those present were Mr. and : western selections with his own by sailing vessel. Remember me to all the pioneers and I want to thank you again for the pretty card and iif there is anything, don't forget me, and if I can come it will be fine. Good night and God bless you all, and if you can come up this way, don't forget to come and see me. Inger Anderson If you hear why they didn't get my name on, tell me. It don't matter, mat-ter, but I thought I would like to know. Counle To Be Honored At Wedding Reception Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Dickerson and baby of Clearfield visited in Lehi Tuesday witih relatives and friends. Mrs. Dickerson is the former for-mer Alene Frank of this city. LaVell Smuin of Magna visited with Lehi relatives and friends during the week. Mrs. Matilda Philips left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Magrath, Alberta, Canada Can-ada to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nyal A. Fletcher and family. She expects to be gone several months. Ellen Ruth Banks is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks, while she is recovering from a severe cold. Mrs. Howard Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beck, and the honored guest of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Parley, Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Reynolds of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barnhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udell, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and daughter, Marcia, the hostess and Miss Norma Jean Gammon. guitar accompanimient. - Dr. W. L. Worlton was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Dr. Elmo Eddington and Stanley Clark Vanile Southwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Southwick, who recently rec-ently suffered a recurrence of rheumatic fever, has returned to his studies at school. Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW ; Home Service Director Mountain Fuel Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett are entertaining at wedding re ception, Monday, March 24 in the Fifth ward chapel, honoring their daughter, Beverly Joye and Julius M. Hoggard, who were recently married. The bride is a graduate of the Lehi high school where she was a member of the band and orchestra and served as chairman of the Senior class project commiittee. She entered the LDS hospital school of Nursing immediately fol lowing her graduation from high school, a.nd will receive her diploma dip-loma from the nursing school June 12 of this year. The groom is a graduate of the American Fork High school, where he was president of the student body. He recently returned from three years service with the navy, and is now studying electrical engineering en-gineering at the University of Utah. Ut-ah. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoggard of American Amer-ican Fork. Dr. James T. Worlton, former Lehi resident, wa3 feted last week by the Salt Lake Exchange club of which he has been a charter member for 24 years. Card of Thanks It is with heartfelt gratitude that we extend to our many friends at this time our appreciation for every act of kindness at the time of the passing of our son, Stanley Leon Milner. To those who called at the home, who took part at the services, or assisted in any way, we are exceedingly grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwick Card of Thanks ' We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all who offered words of consolation at the time of our bereavement. To friends who called, and to those who have assisted as-sisted in any way, we offer our heartfelt thanks. George and Laura Strasburg EAT A GOOD BREAKFAST TO START A GOOD DAY Get-up gulp gTye! Three little words. And haven't we described de-scribed morning in many a home? But tearing out of the house without breakfast or after having hastily gulped it down starts the morning in a mad rush and results in early fatigue, irritability, and lessened efficiency. Only when breakfast is adequate can we expect ex-pect to go through the morning at highest efficiency and with the best attitude toward our work and friends. To insure a quick yet adequate morning meal, a basic streamlined pattern is helpful. To be nutritionally nutrition-ally adequate such a pattern should call for fruit, cereal andor eggs, bread and butter, and milk. Though breakfasts will necessarily follow much this same pattern day after day, there are any number of ways of giving them a lift without adding add-ing to the work involved. Such ideas do not come naturally at an early hour in the morning, however, and, if you would avoid the "hurry-hurry jitters," plan ahead. Planning helps you think of little things that would take too much time in the morning, but take only a few minutes the night before. , Of course, it's one thing to prepare pre-pare a good breakfast, and another thing to get the family to take time to eat what you have prepared. pre-pared. Simplest way though perhaps not so simple as it seems! is to have everyone up and under way fifteen minutes earlier than usual, so they will have time for this important im-portant first meal of the day. Also, make the breakfast table as well as the food combinations colorful and attractive. Gay, crisp breakfast cloths or washable place mats are good beginnings. A few attractively arranged flowers in a low bowl, a small potted green plant, or a whimsical piece of pottery pot-tery make ideal centerpieces. Serve the food in different dishes to add interest. Don't always place the fruit in the same glass, or the butter on the same plate, or the cereals in the same dish. Though they may seem attractive that way at first the best things can become monotonously commonplace. Golden Gold-en brown cereals look extra appealing appeal-ing in yellow, orange, green, or blue dishes. Lighter cereals gain in eye appeal when eaten from bright blue, soft purple, yellow or gaily flowered bowls. Have your breakfasts include foods with a contrast in flavors-some flavors-some acid and some sweet (citrus fruits, jelly); a contrast in texture some soft and some crispy (cooked (cook-ed cereal, toast); a contrast in colors some bright ones always; a contrast in temperatures some hot and some cold foods. Try these on your family and watch them run down to breakfast! break-fast! WHISTLE OFF TO WORK BREAKFAST Apple Saure (Garnish with (lira of lemon tndded with elores) Rio KrUpiea Brown Sugar Top Milk j Bacon Steam-poached Zgg I Coffee Milk DAGWOOD DASH BREAKFASTS ! I ) Orange Juice , Big Bowls of Oatmeal with Date Egg Nog Topping ' Toaet Batter Jam ' Coffee Milk (Hake the Egg Nog the night before and store is in roar Serrel) II Tomato Juice ' Goldenrod Eggs Bacon Carle Coffee Milk (Hake the white sauce and hard-cooked eggs the day before. Preheat the saaee in the morning. Add the diced, hard-cooked egg whites and serr en toast garnished with the egg yolks.) Ill Home Canned Apricots Cold as can bet , Shirred Eggs Bacon j Toast Jelly j Coffee Milk ' PAUL BUNYON BREAKFAST Now's the time when morning , appetites go soaring! Hearty fare i3 the order of the day. Broiled Grapefruit Balres Crisp Cold Cereal Top Miflt Flap Jacks - Bacon Sausage Hot Maple Syrup Butter Coffee MHk |