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Show ff r ftlepHonc n 3 Your LEHI CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. State Men Plans For rouncil, 1 Discuss roposed Highway . goad Dav. of the Utah commission, and Al- - the S Spann, representing public Koaras aunuuuu ith the city council meeting Tues- jar regular 01 (ftning, on tne inviuiuon I Carlos Loaies. lviayor two road lVited the to the to meeting, krioes mmittments on two grade Utinns. either underpasses or Lses, for the proposed new . Day r'. Spann re- UL(rnf and Mr. - nv, 1J rv uii ttiey WOU1U CI lev . vfl and j the existing tohighway, council the fteir answer J It, me nUif m l lew uaya. viijr of Coun yttee, composed ts John W. Zimmerman ana En- jm Holbrook, and City Died by the council to work Day and Mr. Spann, in king out plans and specif lca-- L for the grade separations. C Sir. Engineer Jones submitted ications for a pump for the Judge Bosone Will Be P. T. A. Speaker Judge Reva Beck Bosone. one of Utah's most prominent women, has been engaged as the featured speaker in the opening meeting of the Lehi Parent-Teachers Association, scheduled for Wednesday, September 29, it is announced by Mrs Udine Wing, organiation president. The initial meeting of the organization will be held in the high school auditorium, and will be followed by a social in the gymnasium, Mrs. Wing said. All parents of school students, from the grades through high school, and the teachers, are asked to reserve this date, and plan to attend the meeting and social. Opening Social Proves Success city well, located hi the municipal water settl- The opening social of the anks. The specifications were Third ward MIA, held Tuesday iand approved by the coun-m- d evening in the ward hall, proved advertisement for bids, a with a huge success, large was crowd enjoying dancing to the tJV'W. old time orchestra, composed of tie Utah Power & Light com- Samuel Webb and Jay Gordon. Lwere authorized to check city power lines leading to nil, to see if it is adequate eating the pump. Jkyor Coates reported that a tale of water from the new which was sent to the state i of health for analysis, was "Hie four federated women's satisfactory for purity and literary clubs of Lehi, the Athenand ian, Auctus, Liahonian, well pump, when in- p new are Olympian clubs, entering 4 will pump 600 gallons of their fall season's activities, with Iff per minute, which will one group beginning last week, m Lehi City an ample water and the remaining three schefor several years, Mayor duled to begin their meetings & said. next week. The four organizations, all 2c MOTHERS members of the Utah Federtion of Women's Clubs, have as their IBAMtU general purpose the development of knowledge, especially in the LEHI PTA fine arts and literature, and to culture in the pm representatives, to re- - promote Pt each grade in the Lehi All have been staunch sup H - Teachers A of civic cultrual projects, p chosen this week by the porters have donated time and members elementary grade teach- these aims. to further and money is announced bv Mrs. oldest of The Athenian Club, Wing, P. T. A. president 26 P others of students in each the Lehi literary clubs, will be- will serve as representa- - gin uieir wimu suieuuic iicu2I K 29, nesday afternoon, September H chosen are as follows, when they will meet at the home f the teacher the first named: of Mrs. G. R. Taylor. Mrs. E. Mrs. Viva Taylor: Mrs. Frank N. Webb is president, Mrs. Robert Fox, and LaRee Van Wn ffnnpT' J. Earl Smith, secretary, M. Mrs. Taylor, Stanley Chatfield, Mrs. Dale it opened September 27, .. SARATOGA ENDS SUMMER SEASON of Saratoga Resort, which will be open for the last day next Sunday, September h, has had a successful summer season, it is revealed by Richard Eastmond, manager. Extensive improvements, made before the opening of the resort last spring, added greatly to the convenience of the patrons, and since Saratoga was one of the few swimming pools having the approval of the state board of health this year, attend ance was greatly increased. A number of improvements are being planned at the resort before it is reopened the first of next March, Mr. Eastmond said The first of these is the new water system, involving piping of culinary water a distance of two and a half miles. This project, which is being completed this week, will make it possible to regulate the temperature in both indoor and outdoor pools, from warm to cold, or vice versa, within the period of one hour. The new water system will also make it possible to install modern restroom and washroom facilities, and enable the man agement to offer modern cafe service. Drinking water for the resort had been hauled in, Mr Eastmond said. Deepening of the outdoor pool is expected to be completed be fore spring, as is the installation of a new high dive. Concerte walks will be added, and filter improvements will be made, he said. Brief graveside services were held at the Lehi Cemetery, Monday, for Mrs. Rose Taylor Wads- worth, 82, who died at her home Funeral services in Santaquin. were conducted earlier in the afternoon at Santaquin. Mrs. Wadsworth was born in Lehi, a daughter of James and Ann Taylor. She was married to T. J. Wadsworth, who operated one of the early drug stores of the community, and their children were all born here. She was. active in club work and social activities while in Lehi, and after moving to Santaquin about thirty years ago, has par ticipated actively in Church work. She is survived by her hus band of Santaquin, five sons: Don Wadsworth, Salt Lake City, Rowland Ohio; Wadsworth, Ernest Wadsworth, Idaho Flls, Idaho: Junior Wadsworth, Salt Lake City; and Ralph Wads worth, Hollywood, California; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Pratt, Springville, and Pocatello, Rasmussen, Kathryn SJan-u- p Idaho. Farm Bureau Blue Cross signPatriarch Andrew Fjeld was up day for this community has one of the speakers at the serbeen set for Tuesday, Septemand A. B. vices in ber 21, it is announced by Mrs. Anderson Santaquin, the at spoke J. Earl Smith, local Blue Cross side. President H Virgil chairwoman. Members may enson dedicated the grave. roll between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. at the home of SISTER OF LEHI Mrs. Smith, 98 North 5th West. WOMAN DIES IN A. F. During the month of Septem Funeral services were held in ber, the Farm Bureau Blue American Fork, Wednesday for Cross Unit will be open for en- Miss Rose Miller, rollment for Farm Bureau memwho died Saturday bers only, Mrs. Smith said. Any seamstress, She was a sister of Mrs. Eldon Farm Bureau family may enroll, Comer of this city. with the that the al .ess. sly p f P vice-preside- nt, Pert h Ora The Auctus Club, which was Mrs. W. D. Asay. organized ten years ago, began ? uen Sunderland: Mrs. sponsoring an annual fashion Gunther. Mrs. Thorns show at the high school last . spring. This is planned to be one Carson: Mrs. Le- - come a club project, with awards Of Mrs. Boyd Smuin. given to outstanding girls in t Cr.Ifabel Brown: Mrs. Dean sewing. Mrs. B. Harold Menden-ha- ll is president, Mrs. Wane E. Ltt. Of I rw8' 71 ft wave: Mrs. June Stein. Putnam: Mrs. Dell 9 L sel Bushman. foe Lou Whi Gammon, Mrs. 5 Rntli Ci Si RIDING CLUB H. 1 W. TO ERECT . CEMETERY FENCE "icpnenson: ivirs. Mrs. Vernon K. Brav. Members of the Lehi Riding Edith Club will begin work Saturday ran, N arlr I ...Si;vuii, . . on erection of the new fence innomas wotM around the city cemetery, it was Coun"sun: , irs.. . Kaipn announced today by City chairMm W. Leany, cilman George k r nara webb. marvel Gray: Mrs. Keith man of the cemetery committee 1 U1 Phn: .i The new fence, made of weld xayior. ed Martens- - M steel, with steel posts, is exn;f Mrs. Lvnn Webb. pected to be completed within a short period. ' Monday, September 20, at 3:30 p. m. in the office of Principal 1 atorton: Mrs. Ivan Ash, Mrs Wing said. A full Mrs- Dean "someas is tendance urged, Udell. lZ she 1 "innifrwl thing different" is in store, j "nmerman, Mrs. Ivan said. Mrs. Wing also announces that Mr. and Mrs. Eldon A. Harding have been chosen to serve on the and Price. Lehi nieeting of these room program committee of the ve wiU be held next P. T. A, this season. 0!1. TT 1 fn-.- Va S1 . - IlkSite l M"-DM- " NUMBER FOUR SUCCESSFUL Lehi Literary Clubs Begin Winter Schedule of Events 1 3! Tuesday, 6 p. m. - SCOUT COUNCIL DRIVE PLANNED and Christensen, Mrs. Ward Webb, secretary-tre- a surer. They will hold their first business meeting September 25. The Liahonian club, organized five years ago, took the lead in gathering funds for the cemetery beautification project, in which the other clubs joined them to complete the project last spring. Mrs. Orville Gunther is their president; Mrs. Dean Evans,, Mrs. Glenn Wing, secretary-treasure- r. They began their winter program last vice-preside- nt, GRAVESIDE SERVICE HELD FOR EARLY Monday, September 13, a group representatives of the City Council. Maydr, Stake Presidency, High School, Elementary School, presidents of the civic clubs met at the Seminarv building to discuss plans for a Scout Council drive. Committees will be set up con. sisting of representatives of various clubs, the city council and stake organiations to direct the drive which will be held dur ing the week of October 2nd to 9th. Plans are also being formu lated for mobilization of all scouts in Lehi during that week with the aim in mind of recruiting all eligible boys who are not in scouting, in order for a more successful year of scouting during the coming Mutual year. A review of the benefits of scouting and of the accomplishments made in this district during the past years was given and those present enthusiastically endorsed the program. LEHI PIONEER ' Farm Bureau Members Set Dav well-Kno- vice-preside- nt; Wednesday. The Olympian club, newest of the literary clubs, was organized in 1944. Mrs. Wayne Powell is president; Mrs. Bruce Evans, and Mrs. Eldred r. Their secretary-treasureFox, first scheduled meeting is Sep tember 25. vice-preside- nt; Public Health Work In Schools Shows Rapid Progress Poce Former Teacher Among Judges citations were Twenty-thre- e issued by Lehi City police during August, it was revealed in the monthly report of the department, submitted to the city council Tuesday, by Police Chief Clemn Turner. Citations were as follows: speeding 7, public intoxication 5, failure to stop for stop sign 3, improper parking 5, driving on sidewalk 1, malicious mischief 2. were: Violations reported burglary 3, petit larceny 1, grand larceny 1, stolen bicycles 2. Of these, three were cleared by the police. Fines and forfeitures during cases were dismissed. wn H Sylvan W. Clark, chairman of the North Utah county draft board, reports that about 3,000 young men have registered to date, and that it is expected to have 4,000 names on file by the end of the registration period. Registrants at the Lehi registration office in the Memorial Building, have averaged about 15 per day, Mr. Clark said. Mr. Clark extends appreciation to the Lions club and Lehi City for providing a registrar, Mrs. Audrey Price, and space in the Memorial Building for this purpose. Registration was orginal-l- y scheduled for thejLehi post Pioneers Primed F or First Game With Moab Saturday The Lehi Pioneer football squad will open their 1948 season of play here Saturday, when they meet Moab, loser to American Fork and Carbon already this year. Moab is included in the Region 3 grid schedule this year, and will compete with "B" teams from Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lincoln and B. Y. High. Hal Holmstead, regular halfback last year, has been named captain of this year's Pioneer team He has been shifted to the fullback spot this season, where it is hoped that his 170 pounds of brawn and experience will be used to best advantage. Holmstead, an outstanding line smasher, is the only letterman returning to the team this year, all others being lost through moving away, or graduation. From 60 gridiron candidates, Coach Dean Prior has been trainacing his newcomers for the when ahead compeseason tive tition with neighboring schools Kntrinn. Tho squad is ' r made up of some 30 sophomores, which looks good for future prospects. Assisting the veteran Holmstead, who is expected to behe key man in the Pioneers' single GO-m- an wing offense, will be Booth and Glade Berry at Quarterback; Robert Brown, Mike Southwick, Vern Gray, Earl Peck Marvin Carson and Kay Holmstead, halfbacks; and Neil Manning and Kenneth Whimpey at fullback. One of the big guns in the Pioneer attack is expected to be young Marvin Carson, who will back be- likely be a triple-threfoie the season is very far advanced He is one of the main speedsters on the team, and gained considerable recognition last year in track where he copped the broad jump at the BYU Invitational Meet, and took second in that event in state competition He will do most of the passing. kicking and is expected to do his share in the running department. The top ends right now seem to be Don Roberts, a senior who had a little experience-las- t year, mostly in scrimmage against the varsity, and Malcolm Stephenson. 152, also a senior playing his first varsity ball. Kay Worthen, Dick Cooper and Keith Dillree saw service on the sophomore team last year, and Dick Felt and Lamont Gosgrove are up from this year's sophomore group. Sor-ens- at 145-pou- nd on Fireside Chat Features Indians Characteristics and habits of the Navajo Indians were ex plained to twenty young people of the Third ward, by Ellis Kelly of American Fork, when the group met in a fireside chat, held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jorgenson Refreshments followed. v National Guard Members Must Register For Draft Miss Luella Moore, former Lehi high school home economics teacher, is listed among the club exhibits for judges of the Utah State Fair, which begins tomorrow. Miss Moore, who recently returned from a mission for the L. office. D. S. Church, is home demonDraft eligibles who turn 18 Summitt after the closing date, Saturday, for stration agent county. September 18, will register as 4-- Chief Gives Report For August understanding contract becomes effective Nov ember 1, 1948. All payments will be on an annual basis at the family rate of $35 per year, or $15 for a single contract. A special rate has been devised for new mem bers for the balance of 1948, who would like to take advantage of the Blue Cross plan. Any Farm Bureau member wishing further information is asked to contact Mrs. Smith on the sign-u- p day. sday Advertising 194S r - Deadline-Wedne- Noon A Faithful and Reliable Booster of Home Enterprise . . . Printed In and For Lehi, Utah County, Utah Yl .,A ehi Free Pre SS ine 220 or 56 News Tackles include Stanley Gor don. 155. a senior player with some experience; Melvin Ander son, 160, a junior up from the soph team last year; and Leo Christofferson, Cloyd Harrison and Don Hardman, all juniors this year. Chief guard candidates include Nile Sorenson. 170. one of the biggest men on the squad; Don Ash, Harold Cammon, Harold Allen, Gaylan Smith, Jerry Peck and Harold Christensen. Allen the best kicker on the squad and will probably be drawn from his guard spot to kick points after touchdown. Keith Powell, 140, senior, and Charles Johnson, 145, senior, are battling for the center position. Both are rangy youngsters, but are not too heavy for the pivot post. They will be assisted by Keith Webb and Richard South wick. The Pioneers are a determined bunch this year, and according Coach Prior, they will make up in tight and real football spirit what they lack in size and experience. They are anxious to do some upsetting and they will have plenty of opportunity, since they will be rated underdogs in most league games. they reach draft age. Brigadier General J. Wallace West has sent the following re lease to the draft board, Mr, Clark said: 'There seems to be a question as to whether or not members of Guard should National the register, so the following infor mation is submitted to clariiy Public health work in the schools of the north section of the Alpine School District is progressing rapidly, it is report ed by Mrs. Mabel Jones, Public lealth Nurse. Physical examination records of school children who were examined during the summer are coming in rapidly, Mrs. Jones reports. Special reduced rates or this examination service are being offered by local physicians to students of the first, fourth, seventh, and tenth grades, who should have immediate check ups, Mrs. Jones said. These examinations will be made only by special appointment with the doctor. Cooperation of parents is ask ed, in having children of these grades given a thorough physical check-u- p, so that the school authorities will be able to know the health status of the students, Mrs Jones said. Vision testing in all grades, through high school, are being given now, by the teachers. Audiometer testing in the north part of the district will begin the first part of November, and will include all students of the fourth grade, and all referrals. Group tests will be held first, followed tests by individual audiometer for all students found with deficient hearing. Building inspection and water analysis for all the schools in the north half of the district are expected to be completed this ! week. Individual health councils are being organized in each home room in the schools of the northern area, Mrs. Jones reports, with a three-fol- d purpose. 1. To stimulate students in health activities. v 2. To bring about a better between school understanding and the home, concerning the value of these activities. 3. To encourage the home and (Continued on inside page) the situation. "Under the provisions of Title I, Sectiion 6 O) (1) of the Se lective Service Act of 1948, mem bers of a federally recognized National Guard Unit are exempt from training and service by in duction under the Selective Ser vice Law providing they satis factorily participate in the fre quently scheduled drill:!, but from shall not be exempt law. the under registration 'The term "Members of the National Guard on active duty" means members of a federally recognized National Guard Unit who are now on active duly in the armed froces of the United States. 'From the foregoing it must be concluded that members of the National Guard must regist er even though they might not be liaible for training or indue tion under the Selective Service Law." WILLIAM GRACE, 60 PASSES AWAY THURSDAY MORNING George William Grace, 60, died Thursday at 3:30 a. m. at the Leh hospital of complications follow ing a major operation performed earlier in the week. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 o m. in the Lehi Third ward chapel Son of David and Jemima Po well Grace, he was born in Leh August 31, 1888. He had spent his entire life in Lehi and was a member of the Third ward. He married Caroline Turner Grace, who survives with th following sons and daughters Mrs. Hannah Mott. Mrs. May Grace, Mrs. Viola Caughlan, Da vid and LaVar Grace, all of Lehi 12 grandchildren; two brothers, James --Grace, Lehi, and Job Grace, Salt Lake City; two sis ters, Mr- Annie Manning and Mrs. Myra Herchi, both of Salt Lake City. - . LEHI MAN IS HURT III AUTO CRASH Don C. Street, 21, Lehi, re ceived face lacerations Thursday, when the car he was driving struck a bridge railing on the south side of highway 50 in ' Spanish Fork canyon. The acci 1 occurred about dent a. m., acto Bert Nielsen, highway cording patrolman, who investigated. The owner of the car, H. M. Johnson, 30, Salt Lake City, was apparently uninjured, Patrolman Nielsen's report said. Mr. Street was taken to the Hughes Memorial hospital in Spanish Fork for treatment, and released soon afterwards. It is reported that the machine was travelling east when the accident occurred. About $350 were on the inflicted damages car, it was reported. " Lester Russon Lands Role in "Brigadoon" Lester L. Russon has loined the dance company appearing in Brigadoon," the popular musical comedy which has enioved a record run on Broadwav. in New York. Mr. Russon. who loined the show last week, will aooear in the production at Pittshurtr. Pennsylvania for two weeks, then will go to Chicaco. where a long run is scheduled. Mr. Russon's piano studies with Andor Foldes. internationally-known pianist, are beina while Jnterruoted temporarily tour. is on 'Brigadoon" The young dancer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lott A. Russon of his city. Selections from "Brigadoon" were presented by the Lehi high school music department, during their annual concert last spring. 1 1 'i i |