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Show i Ine Telephone Your News To t ' Er" 0 ree Press 111 Afi!ylReliablster of Home Enterp rise iter LEHl CITY. UTAH, . . FRIDAY. AUGUST 1. 1947 0 LOCAL PARTNERSHIP Dies af Home In r. Sir w Garland W. D. Woffinden, former Lehi J , Sourbick Dairy owned ty wJ" ihi liif fOr UU,W"--R VVYW pclDt jqao, Isold July 15 to a partnership Stan-sTavl- or ed of George Pace, and Gerald Taylor, transacuons uemg um-A gnal this week. ,L pace will serve the part- of the e,jp as manager He takes over his duties as manager with a background of experience in For the past dairy business. employ-- v been has he months Prior Southwick Dairy. the he worked for many years 1 the Cherryhill Dairy Co., f ved a well round " IWPl er La inowledge of pasteurization jottling of milk. the former jr. Pace, his wife, and his Lehi of Otterson Donna Juanita, ,4 children, Larry, DeLila and Betty fge, 1 resided in Lehi for the past , r i i ivears ana are meinueia ui. me sprit i '' YOlf I down J ndsof ficieat iwhj '4 f i Second ward. Je new partnership 2 I ' plans to i designed to speed pro , lion output and facilitate lo "" 'delivery service. As soon as 1 1 j equipment is avaliable, says SPace, the first major addition H lie plant will be the installa-A- ( I of a carton machine so that h is Ills iEf Jt tilJt I available to consu-- Jt in either bottles or carton sages. The new firm will be ivn as the "Lehi Dairy." will be i c j cn oy OLemmen i i i w iivi w w Journey "i oft-to- tales concerning ld . Utah pioneers dramat- -' implanted in their memories Jheroic the ng eight-da- y Utah Cen- Trek, two Lehi residents fmed home last week. tal L Worlton and W. 45e Ham were T. F. among the Sons LEHI SUP CHAPTER PLANS DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP lit It! dedicated their trek to the lories of the Utah founders perished along difficult 1847 m from Illinois tVirrmcfh Iowa. .. , 3 0 faska and Wyoming, finally fing at "This is the features of celebra- at principal stops of the trekkers, was the Indian e of f ' Hi rs 33: the Place" Utah. unexpectedly as part ,Usper, Wyoming's official Jtog to the band. To add more m to the event, the 1947 .Iters shot the Indians with staged Iras. t k It ff 5s Hr3 11 4 The Lehi chapter, Sons of Utah Pioneers, is making plans fur a campaign to inciease its mem- dwislon b!r,Pfollowing the annual encampment of the state organisation Monday in the Ogden Third ward chapel and at Mount Lomond Lodge m Ogden canyon. Attending from Lehi were Dr. and Mrs W. L. Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. J Maiben Stephenson and Mr and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. This year's event took an added importance because of numerous activities of the group during the Centennial year. In encouraging the Lehi unit to intensify efforts to enroll additional descendants of Utah pioneers, the state officers pointed out that other chapters throughout the state boast memberships of 50 to 200. Definite plans for the drive will be formulated at early meetings of the Lehi members. New state officers elected at the Ogden sessions are, Rulon S. Draney, Ogden, president, succeeding Wendell J. Ashton of Salt Lake City; T. R. Johnson, Ogden, first vice president, succeeding William E. Nelson. Jesse P. Rich, Logan, third vice" president; D. James Cannon, second vice president. Other officers are appointed and will be announced later. Speakers at the meeting included Mayor Lowell Horton of Nauvoo, 111., Mayor David S. Rom- ney, OgdeaauljSDjaney, president of the Weber county chapter, and Mr. Ashton. Mr. Johnson was master of cere EiSL l: 1. fc." ! monies. COUNCIL TO MEET ing negotiated. Another vital problem due for consideration Saturday will be the use of Class B and C road funds to be received from the state. Funds to be received from the state are reported to approximate $2300. It is not expected that the road funds will be utilized because of impending sewer installation, but it is pointed out the available funds can be drawn at any time and an extensive road improve ment is planned following comple tion of the sewer system. It A, It W iV? .. 1 . li: iuuEHT RECEIVES ICHOLARSHIP TO Si UNIVERSITY in E. Meyers, who eraduat- fith honors from the Lehi school this year has been "fed a four-year scholarship e University nf TTtah Main- 41c an "A" average during his high school course, the 'ip was given to Mr. Vy the American Smelt- Refining Co. Beyers had been Drevious- jSt Pned &S Win not ft o Arto 'wletic scholarship to the 1.1! 45t B pity It of Utah by the Lehi He plans to study engineering while at the nooL 8 05 r bJF Courtesy Salt Lake Telegram One of the most colorfwl coundlenda ty floats in the Centennial parade erly Powell and Hunger last Wednesday was Utah counboth of Lehi, on( the dais which Mit- Bev- - featured a map of Utah countj T many attractions. Will TILTS DRIVE LAUNCHED IN LEHI SCOUT FOR STUDENT LEAGUE liUnSES Favorites in the Junior Scout Faced with the possibility that through with many Utah hospitals will be forcvictories in Monday evening's ed to close down bedi unless adtilts. ditional nurses are dbtained, the Troop Four maintained its hold Utah State Hosiptof association on the league by downing Troop has launched a intensive nurse Five 9 to 7. Paul Calton, Lynn recruiting camjsaign, John Peck-- antHfeft Whinapey-starre- d a&ciation- presi for the victors in the game while dent, announced this week. Paul Bennett, Ken Cardon and "Many hospitals over the naKent Cook were the standouts on tion," he said, "have been forced the Troop Five squad. Second to curtail hospital service for lack place Troop One came out with of nursing personnel. In Utah, a 14 to 8 win over the Troop however, the situation is not as Three squad to stay in the run- desperate, but beds will have to ning for second half honors. Nile be closed in the future unless Wilkins led the attack for the more student nurses are obtainwinners with a home run, triple ed," he said. and single, besides playing brilMr. Zehger urged young woliant defensive ball. He was helpmen to apply at larger hospitals ed by Dick Felt, Ralph Powers the state for further and K. Peterson. Kent Smith and througHout details on the student nurse train Pete Colledge looked best for ing program. He also appealed to the Troop Three nine. nurses who have left the profesSchedule for tonight and next sion to lenr.i from the hospital : Monday follows of the many new attractions now Friday, August 1 First vs. ottered to experienced Fourth, 7 p. m.; Third vs. Fifth, being nurses. 6 m. softball loop came p. Monday, Fourth, 7 p. m. Third vs First vs. Fifth, August 6 p. m.; 4 STANDINGS Team Fourth First Third Fifth W L 3 2 1 0 0 1 2 3 Three Young Lehi Vocalists Appear in Recital Monday 01 . vacation days was foretold by D. R. Mitchell, superintendent of the Alpine school district, as he announced the official opening of elementary and high school for September 8. J 'teceeding the influx of students- will be the Teachers Institute and Workshop scheduled to begin Sept. 2. The institute held annually is to aid teachers in formulating g. 4- -7 4-- 10 MR. GRAHAM stand. 7- -8 MISS PETERSON 7- -9 11-- Alberto Visetti . new teachers with their jobs as well as for discussion of new ideas in the education field. JAYCEES ENTERTAIN Members of the Lehi Junior Chamber of of Commerce treated their wives to a chicken dinner in American Fork canyon last Wednesday. Games and a program rounded out the day's activities which were under the direction of N. S. Peck, committee chairman. . - .iu Vernon Neilon Idaho last week. Indian summer and the end of 1947 -- 28-Au- MR. GRAHAM is the son of Harpers and Wra U and Sempre Libera, from "La Traviata" .... Verdi Ah ' Forse Lui MISS PETERSON California WKiU oftnfl- noolln TV: Oley Speaks To Mandalay Road 1 iu 11c icsiueu wiui On The MR. PETERSON A Um Fdpnrpnta Orlando Morgan Si Clorinda d Mrs. For Opening Of Alpine Schools FAMILY REUNION Three hundred descendants and relatives of John Austin gathered at Fairmont park in Salt Lake City, Sunday for their annual family reunion. The event marked the centennial anniverMANY TO ATTEND sary of John Austin's marriage. Descendants from many states LEGION CONVENTION enjoyed the outing which included a program and refreshments. Many members of the Lehi post of the American Legion are planDescendants of James Gough ning to attend the annual Demeet at a family reunion at will partment of Utah convention of the orgaization, according to lo- Liberty Park in Salt Lake City, Sunday, August 10 at 1 p. m., accal officers. T. A. Taylor, The annual convention will be cording to Mrs. of the committee In chairman held on August 8, 9 and 10 in Salt Lake and will include an address charge. Each family will plan their own by National Commander Paul as has been done in past lunch Griffith, as well as a parade and years. Programs and games have ousiness meetings. vet been scheduled for the afternoon i . r;i.an Legion Auxil- and committee members, Mrs. anul convention will also Taylor and daughter, Mrs. George e Held in Salt Lake on these Price urge all family members Hates. to attend. The students to be presented "An Evening of Song" a recital Miss LuJean Peterson, so of are Lehi's three promising by young vocalists, will be present- prano; Donl Peterson, baritone; ed Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the and Bob Graham, tenor. Miss Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gerber of Second ward by Frank W. Shaw, Phyllis Fox will accompany the Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Lehi music instructor and high vocalists at the piano. Frank Jones, Sunday. The program will include: school band director. Schubert The Trout Statewide Schubert The Secret MISS PETERSON Centennial Events Mozart Current Utah Centennial ExWithin This Sacred Dwelling MR. PETERSON position, Fair Grounds, Salt Landon Ronald Lake. Alfred Drake in the Cycle of Life "Promised Valley," Ute Sta(a) Prelude (b) Spring (c) bummer (a) winter MR. GRAHAM dium, Salt Lake. iscnaiKowstcy July 3 Centennial Waltz from "The Sleeping Beauty Ware Harriet Price. Rodeo, celebration, jrjs MISS PETERSON August W. H. Squire U. S. Archery meet, the Three For Jack W- Petrie 11 Good Fellows Spruces, Brighton. MR. PETERSON Bobby Ward and his Wagner Walter's Prize Song, from "Meistersingers" Sky Devils, Exposition grand J,r. Mitchell Seis Date - ; 1 i.i! " "o,J FAVORITES FOR OUTDOOR PAGEANT With the majority of a cast of nearly 150 having been picked, rehearsals for Lehi's Centennial Pageant to be presented here on August 22 and 23, are under way and much progress is noted in development of the project Under direction of George Strasburg, a large open air stage is being erected on the high school football field for the stag ing of the mammoth production. Responsibility for construction and operation of he lighting sys tem for the event has been given to Clell Jackson, while the public address system is to be installed and maintained by Howard L. Dettmar. Robert Graham, talented high school dramatic student, has been assigned the leading role. In the story, Bob portrays the character known as Mark, who is a Lehi boy given the task of writing the history of Lehi. He finds this an uninteresting task until Bishop Evans, Bishop Cutler and other prominent characters of the past lowing: and present unfold the history to Troop One Dick Felt, Kay him, resulting in his becoming Holmstead, Marco Dutson, Yugi thrilled with his heritage. Okamura, Kenneth Peterson, Har Mark's father and mother, porold Fox, Gary Lewis, Don, Mark, trayed by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and Roy Littleford. Webb and his sweetheart, a part Troop Two Keith Webb, Lyle handled by Marie Allred are othPeterson, Allen Gray, Kent and er important roles that have been Devere Fowler. assigned. The coming of the suTroop Three Neil Manning, to Lehi is well deGordon Barnes, Bruce Bone, Lyn gar factorya scene with Mr. and in picted Nielson, Kent Smith, Allan Roun-d- y. Mrs. Joseph S. Robison and their by Kay Holmstead son, portrayed Troop Four Leo Chris toffer-so- n, as the principals. Lynn Peck, Robert Whimpey In the pageant, one important Melvin Kirkham and Deray Rus-so- n. event after another unfolds the of Lehi, and once again Troop Five Vee Warenski, La- history the heartaches, thrills struggles, mar Goates, Keith Jameson, La of the past are relived ad joys yer! Leany, . R. K, Smith, Don for the entertainment of. Lehi's -- 1947 citizenry. lin Haws. The author of the story to be used, Mrs. Henke Holindrake, also RITES CONDUCTED serves as production manager for is being FOR INFANT DEMINE the event. Thetheproject Lehi Sons and sponsored by Graveside services were con- Daughters of Utah Pioneers orducted Tuesday for the infant ganizations. The three-apageant will covson of Wesley Donald and Verla 1850 to 1875; 1879 Barnes DeMine. The baby, born er the periods 1947. 1917 to and to 1900; the following day July 27, died in the Utah Valley hospital. The services at the Lehi city cemetery were under the direction of Bishop Warren oGates of J the Fifth ward. Duane Woffinden gave the opening prayer, followed by a talk by Bishop Goates The grave was dedicated by E. Funeral services for Mrs. FloB. Garrett. rence Craig Merrihew, resident Besides the parents, the child is of Lehi 34 years, were conducted survived by four grandparents. Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Johnston, ProFifth ward chapel by Rev. George vo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. J. Weber, First Congregational Barnes of Lehi. church, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Merrihew, wife of IL B. Merrihew, Lehi druggist, died in her retired HELD LAST RITES home here Saturday at 7 p. m. FOR JOHNSON DABY Born at Clinton, 111., a daughter of Michael and Mary Clagg Graveside services were conDonahue, she was married to ducted Monday for the stillborn Robert Craig of Omaha, who died daughter of J. Calvin and Una several years later. She was marCandland Johnson. The infant ried to Mr. Merrihew, Feb. 1, was born Sunday in the Lehi hos1913, and had made her home in pital. Rites in the Pleasant Grove Lehi since that date. city cemetery were conducted by A member of the Baptist Bishop Neil Y. Fugal of the Pleashe was active in Athenchurch, sant Grove Third ward. ian club, other women's groups and in Red Cross work. A baby girl was born July 25 Surviving are her husband, to Mr. and Mrs? Raymond Yano. two sisters, Mrs. Edward B. Jones and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, and a niece, Mrs. B. Harold Mendenhall all of Lehi. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Wing Mortuary. Interment was in the have been 60 cases of rheumatic Mt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake. fever reported and for the same period last year, there were 53 Band Members Enjoy cases. Of the 23 cases of rheumatic fever reported this week, there Saratoga Outing were ten each from Weber and Davis counties and three from Forty members of the Lehi Box Elder county. High school band enjoyed a swimThe following is a list of all ming party and weiner roast at communicable diseases reported Saratoga resort, Monday. The during the week: outing, held annually as a climax Chickenpox, 32; measles, resi- to summer band activities was dent) 9, (nonresident), 1; Ger- sponsored by the Lehi Bandmo-the- rs man measles, 4; mumps, 27; club. Arrangements for the pneumonia, 1; scarlet fever, 2; party were under direction of septic sore throat, 2. tularemia, Frank W. Shaw, band director. 1; undulant fever, 2; whooping Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes cough, 17; gonorrhea, 7; syphilis, (resident), 7; (nonresident), 1; and family attended a family parmalaria fever, 2; rheumatic fever, ty in American Fork canyon, last 23. and meningitis Saturday, honoring Alma Earl of American Fork. k), 1. time-taki- 4 ty's entry. Queen Nadine chell, Provo, was flanked by LARGE CAST SELECTED resident, died at his home in Garland, Utah Wednesday at 9 p. m. following a lingering illness. LEHI SCOUTS RETURN Making his home in Lehi during his early youth, Mr. WoffinFROM CENTENNIAL den was at one time cashier of the Lehi Sugar factory. He conENCAMPMENT tinued in this capacity with the o tired, but happy Sugar Co. and was Thirty-fiv- e at the time of his death cashier Lehi scouts and their scout leaders returned to Lehi last Friday of the Garland factory. from a four-da- y Centennial enMrs. his widow, Surviving are in Salt Lake and a two campment of Gar Woffinden Goates Agnes land; two daughters and three day training stay at Camp sons, Mrs. Floyd Nelson, Pocatel- More than 4000 boy scouts from lo, Ida.; Mrs. Floyd Sthol, Gar all sections of the continent par- land, Utah; W. G. Woffinden, Garland. Walter D. Woffinden, ucipaiea in me oan Lake en Salt Lake; Dr. Robert G. Wof campment Official scouting and finden, Great Lakes, 111.; and the recreational activities provided the majority of the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Nellie Mecham, Salt Lake; activities, wth the boys gaining Mrs. A. D. Rhodes, American valuable practical experience. Alex Jameson served the local Fork; Thomas Woffinden, Lehi; group as scoutmaster, tie was and Walter Woffinden, Lehi. Funeral arrangements will be assisted by Jay Haws and Grant announced by the Larkin Mort Littleford. Jeff Eastmond was staff for the group uary of Salt Lake. Interment Localrepresentative scouts participating in the will be in the Lehi cemetery. centennial event include the fol Utah-Idah- vwse'M A baby bov was born July 23 Gordon Wirth of Salt Lake is were at R. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen. Price. J. Grove, Iowa, visiting Neb-f- ). (Omaha, North Platte, Neb., Fort jmie, Wyo., Independence Wyo., Rock Creek, Wyo., Bridger, Wyo. II - encampments 1 Jfl , ightly Garden fFort 3 V J lak Pioneers who- - retraced SATURDAY EVENING steps of the hardy band of A special meeting of the Lehi pons from Nauvoo, 111., to Lake City from July 14 to city council has been called for Saturday night by Mayor Dean ayors, church, state and civic Prior. ials paid their communities Major topic of discussion will jots to the modern pioneers be the sewer contracts now be- 5c NUMBER TWO W. D. Woffinden levji s.-a- Deserve Your Patronaqe Printed In and For Lehi, Utah County, Utah Utah County Royalty OUTHWICEC DAIRY SOLD Lchi Merchants Queen for a Day, National broadcast through Station KALL, Colesium, Exposition grounds. Vernal Rodeo, Vernal. Water Follies, Exposition grounds, grandstand. 31 ng ct Rites Conducted Wednesday For Mrs, Merrihew State Health Department Reports Disease Increase Ther? were 137 resident cases of communicable diseases reported to the state department of health of Utah physicians and health officers for the week ending July 25, One hundred and eighteen cases were reported during the previous week, while 108 cases were reported for the corresponding week last year. During the past several weeks there has been no appreciable change in the total number of cases of communicable diseases, but on the other hand, individual have diseases communicable shown some fluxuations and rheumatic fever is notable among them with 23 cases reported during the present week. Since the first of the year, including the cases this week, there at (non-epide- m- |