OCR Text |
Show ..,tt. tf- )i l $ in 1 Maj spend there Thej xposl. a to AY iler AH 140 Mie 15 OF 8 ITY ,rd Building Idan Go us m D AT LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 J,r rxiv yu. .... ' HUMIShK 35 Ijtah County Landscape improvement Campaign Going Forward t A. E. Manning pies Following iJeart Attack Archibald Edmond Manning, 78, cSed away at his home here Wednesday Wed-nesday night at 7:00 p. m. of a Bidden heart attack. He had been to failing health for some time. Mr Manning was bom January 2111861 in White Rock, California. He came to Lehi in 1916 and had made his home here since that time. He worked as a locomotive engineer engi-neer on the Southern Pacific rail road for some time ana was ytu- sioned off some years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. EU Evans Manning, and the following fol-lowing sons and daughters: George Manning, Mrs. C. W. Drake, both of Carlin, Nevada; Mrs. C. A. Droi-lett Droi-lett of San Francisco, California; and Hershel Manning of this city; also 13 grandchildren, and two 'sis ter Mrs. Robert Bence of Sacra mento, California, and Mrs. tmma Vandercook of Fresno, California. Funeral arrangements were not codplete when we went to press. is. John Brown dlled By Death (The following; article is one of a series written as part of the Utah County Landscape Improvement campaign). By George H. Smeath To me, it seems that there are two great dangers facing any land scape improvement campaign. First, the procedure becomes one of "clean-up," which means usually the carrying out of ashes and raking of lawns and back yards, or, in other words, a temporary "face-washing" for the home grounds. After this rather simple job is finished the whole matter is dismissed until another an-other spring brings with it robins, ashes, and another clean-up campaign. cam-paign. Second, there is the danger that much of the work done will be wastefully and unintelligently done. That is, many groups in a community commun-ity engage in improvement activities activ-ities without correlating their ef forts, without having first set out worthwhile aims, and without having hav-ing selected the best trained people available to direct the work. These two dangers must be carefully care-fully guarded against if a successful success-ful program is to be carried out. Removing ashes and other winter accumulations from home yards, public grounds, and business properties prop-erties is, of course, one of the most necessary aspects of the problem. Still, this phase of the work should be a weekly task, not an annual one. However, it is an established cus- Junior Prom Will Be Held Friday Night tEducational Tour Planned For Explorer Scouts All detailed plans are now completed com-pleted and everything lies in readiness readi-ness for the annual Junior Prom, presented by the Lehi high school Junior class, Friday evening, March 31, in the DansArt. Members of the class have been working hard for the past week and hope to make this year's Prom a TCouple Celebrate Golden Wedding Plans for a ten day educational tour that will take Senior Scouts of Utah National Parks council to the San Francisco World's Fair and other scenic attractions of the West were announced today by C. J. Hart, council chairman of senior scouting. Dr. J. G. Jones, Lehi district chair grand success. The theme for the man, announces that there will be dance, "A French Ballroom" was ten or fifteen boys who will make chosen by the Junior Prom commit-1 the trip from Lehi. ISrs. Sarah Ann Smith Brown, 57, te! of John W. Brown, passed iwaf at her home Monday at 2: 10 'torn which needs only a little en i. m following a stroke. Mrs. Brown couragement and, possibly, the serv been in m neaitn ior some ices of tne city trucks to onng to iej In her passing tne commun- ty mourns a beloved wife, mother, id citizen. Mrs. Brown was born April 2, completion. What is much more difficult to accomplish is the building build-ing up in a community of a year- round program of vital improve Surviving are her husband, two SI In American Fork, the daugh- J ments, such as the planting of good : of. Oliver and Jane Mears Smith, trees in the proper places, the re- She married John W. Brown July moval of unsightly views, and the (l, 1907. They resided first at elimination of unhealthf ul commun- lerican Fork, living there for two ity conditions. These objectives, rearsl From there they moved to. with many others which are of a pixie, where they resided for eight permanent nature, can never be ac- !ears then moving to Lehi where complished while our attitude is one iey have resided for the past 21 of "one week of intensive effort and 51 weeks of untidy carelessness. The first problem can be over- ns, John A. Brown of Lehi, and come whenever we individually and mora Brown, Bait Lake city : also collectivelv decide that useiui ana iree grandchildren, two brothers, ' beautiful surroundings are worth ionzb F. Smith and Alma A. Smith, 1 working for all the time. The sec-oth sec-oth hi American Fork. One son ' ond problem is a much, more serious Receded her in death in 1925, at one. It is concerned with organ-e organ-e age of ten years. I izing great numbers of persons so impressive funeral services were , that they might work efficiently, and m Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. in then causing their efforts to be so pe Lehi Fourth ward chapel. The directed that the work they do will ppel was filled with the many be beneficial to the individuals and ptes and friends of the de- the communities effected. For in- and her family. The floral stance, undirected or misdirected enngs were many and exceed-' landscape improvements has often m beautiful. chanered the landscape without im- Bishop Linel Larsen officiated at proving it. Instances have occurred e services and as the opening num- in which tree planting campaigns r Shelley of American Fork ' have resulted in the setting out of N "Face to Face," accompanied hundreds of trees which were sub- r Mrs. Humphries. Isaac R. Peck ject to insects and diseases, or trees &m the opening prayer. which were brittle and short-lived. pfrs.;Fern Russon read the bio-; The removal of ugly dump collec- pnicai sketch, after which Mrs. tions or junk yards has been fol- F?aret Kirkham sang, "My Task," .lowed too often by a complete dis- Fuoipamed by Mrs. Lena Wort- regard for the proper development I nf tVio TioTi-1 v.rlpanprl land. And. on I I Vi VAA. T speakers were Bishop E. B. Gar- the other hand, native plant ma- F and Elisha w popv . ' WW. ry Shelley sang, "in the Gar. IContimied on page Four) - tst Lehi Man "ed To Reward terials of great beauty have often been destroyed to make way for some less valuable planting. The Utah County Landscape Im provement Campaign, is being given the support of all civic-minded individuals in-dividuals and groups in the county. To those who have already met and f rons Brown, 89, Lehi's oldest ' discussed the problems involved vis- " passed away Tuesday evening ions are arising of an intelligent, kome of his daughter, Mrs. continuous drive destined to make 'nF. 'Wilson, fniinwir.tr 'r, Utah countv a better, more health- , " " "'b CA J ' limess of causes incident to ful and more beautiful place in ucea age. which to live. wown, who has hem o - . ,J. Ml ACOl- 01 Lehi for the on wra Ul Iowa. Octohpr R 1B1Q LfMr Daniel and Elizabeth tne last member of f 13 children. tee and the Junior faculty advisors, Members of the Junior Prom committee com-mittee include: Faye Hutchings, chairman; Emery Jones, vice chairman; chair-man; Glen Zimmerman, Clara Or-ton Or-ton and Miriam Lott. Faculty members mem-bers are Miss Smith, Miss Minnoch, Miss Conder, Mr. Gurney, Mr.Knud-sen Mr.Knud-sen and Mr. Garrett. During the evening there will be a feature dance given by a group from the Junior class. There will also be the promenade parade, representing rep-resenting the entire Junior class. The patrons and patronesses of the evening are: Superintendent and Mrs. David R. Mitchell, Principal and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. Alice Hutchings, Dr. and Mrs. J. G.Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Orton, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mr. Oran Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Trinnaman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller. The Junior class extend an invitation invi-tation to everyone to come and enjoy en-joy an evening of dancing to the music of Dick Jorgen's orchestra at the DansArt, Friday evening. Traveling by bus and camping out along the way, the Scouts will visit the exposition, Yosemite National Park, the Redwood Forest, Los Angeles, An-geles, Catalina Island, Tijuana, Mexico, Mex-ico, and the Boulder Dam. A nominal nom-inal fee covers all necessary expenses, ex-penses, including transportation, food, boat fare to Catalina, tolls, and insurance. The trip is scheduled sched-uled for July 31 to August 11 with Provo as the starting and ending point. First Class Scouts, 15 years of age or over, representing any registered regis-tered Scout or Explorer troop in the council are eligible to make the trip. A limited number of scouters who are willing to assume leadership leader-ship responsibilities will be taken. Applications and a $5.00 application fee should be filed with Scout headquarters head-quarters immediately. The balance of the fee, $35.00, is due by July 20. Applicants also must submit a report of a physical examination, attend a 1939 council camp, and obtain ob-tain certain required Scout and camping equipment. Whooping Cough Report Given Grammar Grades Will Present Operetta Wed. An operetta in three acts, "The Land of Dreams Come True" will For the year ending December, 'he rresented bv the students of the 1937, there were 1988 cases of Lehi Grammar trades next Wed- whooping cough reported in the State of Utah. Duchesne and Wasatch Was-atch counties had only three cases each reported, Salt Lake county 667, Tooele 15, Uintah 12, and Utah 231. Studies made by the Utah State Board of Health indicate that this nesday, April 5, at 8 p. m. ' in the high school auditoriurj The public is invited to attend. The cast of characters is as follows: fol-lows: Betty Orma Degelbeck Bob Paul Evans year, 1938, will probably have many Peggy Katherine Brown more cases than last. The past'paui , Keith Peterson month has shown an increase of Mother Goose Udine Garrett whooping cough throughout the' old Woman in a Shoe state. Only 13 persons died cf Beverly Powell whooping cough in Utah last year, ' Bo-Peep Barbara Neal but our records do not show thejjaCk Horner Bobbie Brooks numbers that developed complica- QUeen of Hearts. .Margaret Worlton tions following the disease or the Boy Blue Russell Webb I amount of suffering and expense Miss Muffet June Erickson Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary an-niversary by entertaining a number of friends at a gay wedding reception recep-tion Thursday evening in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel. , The affair was largely attended and proved to be a most outstanding social event. William Osborne was born in Auckland, New Zealand, May 8, 1866. Charlotte Boswell Osborne was born in Sussex, England, July 7, 1860. They were married March 21, 1889 at Kawa Kawa, New Zealand, by the Reverend Griffin and emigrated emi-grated to Utah in 1920. Mr. Osborne Os-borne worked for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company at West Jordan factory fac-tory for nine years. They moved to Lehi in 1927 and have resided here since that time. They have taken active parts In L. D. S. church work and activities. At the present time Mr. Osborne is serving as janitor of the Second ward chapel and through this avenue ave-nue he has won many friends. They arc the parents of four (hildren, three of whom are living as follows: Howard Osborne of Kopuawhara, New Zealand; Harold Osborne of Lehi, and Mrs. Edith Hamon of Gilsborne, New Zealand. They also have 28 living grandchildren grandchil-dren and six great grandchildren. iStake Conference Convention Will Be Held Sunday NYA Director Announces New Projects Farmers Receive Trees From College Nursery Approval of six new national youth administration projecta, to cost $7244.65 and provide work for 99 Utah youths was announced Saturday Sat-urday by Wilford G. Frischknecht, state director. The projecta follow: Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem and Alpine School Districts Dis-tricts Improvements of grounds, constructing of cement walks and sprinkling systems, $2464 federal funds, $2014 local funds, $4478 total, 45 youths. Parowan Minor repairs to city hall, $338 federal funds, $100 local funds, $436 total, 12 youths. Vernal Assistance at nursery school, $252 federal funds, no local funds, 6 youths. Duchesne county school district Construct cinder race track and fence at Roosevelt school, $810 federal fed-eral funds, $50 local funds, $860 total, 15 youths. State department of public instructionOffice in-structionOffice assistance in Salt Lake City, $776 federal funds, $268.-05 $268.-05 local funds, $1044.05 total, 10 youths. ' Carbon county commission Land scape and beautify Carbonville cem- A conference-convention of the Lehi stake Primary and Sunday School in connection with the regular regu-lar stake quarterly conference will be held Sunday, according to announcements an-nouncements released early this week, by stake officials. General board members from both the 5inday School and Primary organizations or-ganizations will be in attendance to speak at the various sessions. The regular quarterly conference session will be held Sunday at 10 o'clock in the high school auditorium auditor-ium under the direction of the stake presidency. A special program Is being arranged for this meeting. All stake members are especially urged to be In attendance. Sessions of the Primary organization organiza-tion will be as follows: 8:30 a. m. Meeting with stake board, high council advisers and representatives rep-resentatives of stake presidency in high school auditorium. 10:00 a. m. Quarterly conference session, 12:00 noon Session with stake board and visiting general board members during luncheon period In Fifth ward chapel. 2:00 p. m. Stake and ward officers offi-cers meeting, high council adviser, representative of stake presidency and one representative from each ward bishopric, In Fifth ward chapel. Sessions of the Sunday School convention will be as follows: 8:30 p. m. Meeting for represent- etery, $154 federal funds, $20.60 lo cal funds, $174.60 total, 11 youth, at the S Icnolen- ,eral board, representatives of the Wnrrl Prnennto i6take Presldency. the high council, Afll ltlU 1 lldLlIld the stake superintendency and the stake board. Play In 5th Ward -To-Night The First ward M. I. A. three-act 'luncheon wrind J " l . U J WOO UIC" ? ' Uf J 10.00 a. m. Quarterly conference session for general public. 12:00 Session with stake board and ward superintendencies during Thousands of young forest trees are now available for farm planting in Utah at nominal prices, J. Whit ney Floyd, extension forester at the Utah State Agricultural college an nounces. These trees are available through the cooperation of the U. S. A. C. with the Utah Extension .lsicl y iviallia a i H I1V iiv WHS TYTf 1 n . er - . . ... 10. . a i - " f i z. in i iv iti -m Kpmi op PAnTdronPfl service ana me scnooi oi ioresiry sented before b. w a,,HimM m' ' " at the rollpee .u I j " .. . session in wo concurrent divisions, Thl Siberian elm and the Russian V9? amusement hal1 last .Primary and Sunday School. Gen-The Gen-The Siberian elm and the buss an evening (Wednesday). Everyone pro-'eral public invited to attend Olive have maintained their high 'claimed it a verv Rnlndid tvrfnrm I p J . , Jnmea 10 aena. standing popularity among the far- " TCry SPlmdid rtorm- The 2 o clock session is a regular Tonight (Thursday) the play will the gmeraJ membership of the stake be presented in the Fifth ward at 8 Aro Invlted to attend- In the p. m. and everyone is invited todflV Mimi divkinn th. nrnmmKm mers of the state so far this year, Mr. Floyd reports. There has been 5411 Siberian elms and 3500 olives ordered so far this year. Other popular species are the attend. On Monday evening, April te . f0nnw,. i lr.npr nnnmar snecies are ine o ., i . .. . hirmct hnn,v loCust and blue PTeSenWa m A address, comparing the bea- , . ij.-iti roil: li l warn spruce. .Lehi Fourth ward. Combined orders for these umhpr, nf ncf are thrpo KrwiP nmmint. tn B774. There . . .... . vl euuiy, r . . r, J (iviarjorie uiarK, rTea s.eeicn, lioya ties of good life with the challenge s t 1 1 . he. Koor. nthfra nrrlprprt wh nh . . ' ..... ' " I uc.uuiiaunuuu wi success! ui brinn the Krand total to 32 133 as , ! "a irnnam, Mrs. Wship 6ervlcei whlch wW contrf. brings tne grana uiai wj as .Gladvs Peterson. Mrs. Levi Ph . . compared with 29,583 for last year. E Orton VM improvement oi ine awnnin will commence March 30. tzf .Y exercl of all Sunday The following advice is given by Mr. Floyd caused by whooping cough. Whooping cough caused Son John . . . .7.7.7. . . Neal Nielson I Where "J K . , . . rovor Trpps shnnld h nlanted wherever more Jin Norma Larsen' , , . , j j i.ro J 4-1 , TTiU 1 ., V, )fl,' Toot TolrAV. HTfnV,.,!! """ Diphtheria, Infantile paralysis, Star- Contrary Mary.Bonnie Jean Whyde i"on ' to novlde w f. TvhniH wr Noariv'Nimhi .Tar -RnhWP Rjnir.lbe planted in pastures to provide . j..v I i- nr,b. o nnv ctroome tn The Giant Dick Eddington Mmuc l "V" " Pixies-Ralph Anderson, Glen Put- fe' "h I LaMar Hutchings, Eugene Evans, Kelsy Chatfield, and J. B. Cooper. Daisy Chorus Margaret Keetch, all the deaths from whooping cough are among babies and tiny children under four years of age. Whooping cough is carried by microbes, mi-crobes, and is most apt to be spread durine the first 10 days of the cough before the characteristic aonu Aurner, iris wwii, Alice "whoop" develops; hence, often be- Peterson, Joann Taylor, Carol Ball, fore the diagnosis is made. Often Rose Chorus-Jean Wilkin, Olea children are allowed to play with I Merritt, LaRae Whimpey, Erma others when they are known to be! Adams, Elaine Norman and Maur- sick ine Pettlt- ' .. ' , j ,, nA Blue Bell Chorus Faye Bennett, The disease is spread from one ' cWld to another, takes 10-12 days to develop, and remains infectious for, ' m. r m , tn Playmate Chorus -Jean Clark, to reduce wind damage, and moisture mois-ture evaporation. Care of Trees Protect the tree roots from dry Hall, Duane Daniels Gray. Mrs tor. Pauline Smuin is the dlrec- High School Students Hear Adventurer and Lillian schools. 3. A second demonstration, show-Jig show-Jig Just how preparation for good lass room instruction is made. 4. An address; The Sunday School Is for the entire Church Membership. Member-ship. Unusually attractive musical fea-ures fea-ures will add to tin? richness of this meeting. All Sunday School workers are Urged to attend this session and all Delbert K. Harter, young modern stake members are cordially invited, adventurer, gave an interesting talk t The Primary Association will hold fcVirvuHrjcr Vile mllr Hrm nf cnuvnire c senarate meetlne. where a rro- ing out as long as they are out or, students of the Junlor flnd gram of interest to Primary workers the ground. If they cannot be g,. hlgn scnooi Wednesday eve- and to all of the general member-planted member-planted at once, remove the wrap- inJng at a speclal Lyceum assembly, ship of the stake who care to at-ping at-ping material and place the trees i Mr Harter has visited 58 differ- tend will be presented, in a shallow trench, covering the ent countrles m the past two years. jvl I. A. Conference roots with wet soil. Keep the roots gaw chrlstmas m Bethlehem; en-! The Sunday evening session at wet. 'tered Spain during the Civil War 7:30 will be an M. I. A. conference During the planting process carry 'where he was 0fferecj opportunity in the high school auditorium, un-trees un-trees in a bucket partly full of to jQT the g0Vernment; saw the der tlie direction of the stake M. water. Do not tug noies uam Ethloplan Expeditionary forces re- ! A. officers. Brown moved to Lehi from -i h.T. "6U auu Iias ? iuux mat time He Use Parent-Leaders Meeting To-Nfeht At H. S. wccu ut" " I Tnw. nnvpr Yvonne Bowman. Don Whoopmg cougn uegui Holmstead, Vlda Ashton, Naomi are about to be planted. Plant trees tum; watcned schusings historic' Hulon S. Howells of Salt Lake a common cold. If your auw au Richard christoff erson, Glen- to the depth or sUghtly deeper than meeting wlth Muss0linl in Venice; City, first president of the Brazilian a cold keep him away irom otner, TA Ianu. b. Uvpv were took from the nursery. ,.. rQH , mm. mission and n author of church children and if your cniias P1' Christof f erson Brokaw, Elaine ! Planted too shallow, trees dry out J(, waf ln BerlIn; traveled 250o miles publications, will be the main speak-mates speak-mates cough or appear to have toios Josepnine Nelson Melvinand die; planted too deep, they Russia; witnessed weird religious er of the evening. Among the ac-keep ac-keep him away from them. Lmhm9n, -riwh cravens. Paul-'smother. I ites In India: lener colonies, the 'compllshments of Mr. Howell is the If in spite of care your child ( Hansoni Nile Hicks jjon Holm- seems to be catching whooping steadi juiian, Tommy Nichols, cough, call your doctor immediately, phiiiips, Dick Roberts, Rich- The doctor can do much to relieve i&rd Talbert( Robert Gray, Shirley There will be a meeting of the Peater part of his life ht Parent-Teachers association to- the patient's distress if examination , Barnhart. v . Jean Browni Donna is benm early. He will advise you 0k Mavdene orton. Lou Gene about diet, rest, exercise and fresh Peterson Blanche Smith, Kenneth J . . rm.:. I ' . H air for tne youngster,- auis uix Bateman, Varlan Clark, Norman may leave your child run-down. ' Goodwln, Melvin Hartshorn, Heber Have your doctor examine him Hunt( Donald Jones, Ferrel Losee, thoroughly after he recovers. Carlson Southwick, Ray Southwick, If vour child has not had whoop- Wavre Wehh. Marie Allred, Deon ing cough, ask your doctor about jjunsdon, Pauline Grant, Donna Mae Powell, Dona Peterson, Virginia protecting him by immunization. TEXXIS TOURNAMENT Isw-fc v. , mgnt (Thursday at 8 p. m. in tne,xow xder WAY mwooa tsrown v-ga scnooi auanonum. 4 -arch lonn ' " . . I IX LEIH SCHOOLS A splendid program will be pre- slirHT.- ..... . pits,, mciuae his sjntea ny tne Elementary graaes F&rir ent "Wilson, and and the Junior and Senior high .,'. 'wen Of this citv. Throo E:hools. The election of officers for . reri have nrj vi r-M oiort tsim fk. iruoi Kchonls. according to the -..i Tlace. tennis coach. Joseph S. Robison, 4 i be hpld Fri-! A large attendance will be appre- j There are four tournaments in the Clock p. m. in tV.o T: r'otprt I fr- in the Sev- Roberts, June Sunderland, Sarah Jean Turner, Ralph Bateman, May-nard May-nard Russon and Wayne Goates. Be on watch for more detailed in formation concerning the big high At the present time there are 22 B ,hool alumni party on May 13. tennis tournaments in progress at : Notice The regular meeting of the Mis- I- . fJTT p- m- m the Lehi elated 1 tvZ k! ra chapel- The. I "en taken to oPn i 3 G raM 3den visiting in American Fork with six in the Senior high school. teen postponed. J Ua T?A1 semces wiU her son. Franklin Jackson and. Over 200 students are engaged In notified when and where the meet- -.rommar trrades. four in the Sev- ' ... .. i ii-;,- memo -'enth grade, four in the Eigntn sionary mcuu "u c , rr-,,' j ,,. tv,o Kinth CTade and tion, scheduled for tonight, has iViis. Qiiiuuu oauKiUii spciit iura- grauc, iuui cemetery, family. 'tennis play at the present time. Ing will be held. Don't nrune trees at time of plant- LmW. nt cainn onH relates the'wrltlnc of a book. "Do Men Believe ine. Never cut the terminal shoot Ktirv of the hombine when1 (Continued on pare Four) off any tree. Never prune conifers j,g traln was ln Hong Kong . except to remove dead branches. Basketball Team Guests At Banquet The Booster Girls of the Lehi high school, under the supervision of Miss Vera Conder, entertained the basketball team, the coach and Euests at a prettily-arranged ban quet In the high school Friday eve ning. A delicious dinner was served and t'uring the meal a program was given. Miss Ruth Worlton was mistress mis-tress of ceremonies. The program consisted of a vocal solo, "Deep Purple" by Miss Zetella Price, accompanied ac-companied by Miriam Lott; a vocal duet by Mable Sims and Virginia Austin, accompanied by Elsie Cal-ton; Cal-ton; a toast to the team by Dortha Evpns, a toast to Purple and White by Beth Peterson, and short talks by Ross Nielson, Principal Lloyd B. , Adamson and Superintendent D. P. He Is an athlete, explorer, aviator, ea diver, musician and student. DAUGHTERS OF PIOXEERS WILL MEET APRIL 13 I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks were in Salt Lake City attending at-tending funeral services for Mrs. Banks' cousin, Paul Talmage. Mrs. Eliza Banks accompanied "them and visited with her daughter, Mrs. T. The Snow Springs camp, Daugh- j M- Samuelson. ters of Utah Pioneers, will meet on Thursday, April 13, at the home ofT?nrmfr T?PClf!fint nnrtnn A11 elitrihle I IVCOlUUlll members 8 re invited to be present. Mr. J. N. Butt has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks. Dies In California and city Lehi relatives have been Informed of the recent death of Mrs. S'abina Candland McDanlel, about 78 years age, a former resident of this . Mrs. McDaniel died In Los Mitchell. Knecial euests were Coach Mrs. Ross Nielson, Principal and (Angeles, California. March 4. Mrs Lloyd B. Adamson, Superin-1 She was born In Lehi, the daugh-tene'ent daugh-tene'ent and Mrs. David R. Mitchell, ,ter of Elisha and Mary Ann Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior and team and grew to womanhood hi this corn-members: corn-members: Jock Mitchell, Grant Asiv munity. She taught school here for Richard Roocrts, Ralph Robert, J ome time. Leith Trane, Robert Dorton, Dick! She is survived by one daughter, Mitchell, Duane Evans, Charles Car- j nnls, and three sons, Bert, David son and Howe W oodhouse. Others rid Roland Candland, and one sis-pre?ent sis-pre?ent were 35 Booster Girls and er Miis Marry Ann Davis of this their leader, Miss Conder. I Ity. |