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Show II ' W M A. . 77111 1 1 S T , ' I V Xv' MM K 1 ii I in llll II aKvv I LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 NUMBER 38 w James Carter Killni. (irs. George Price Injured In Auto Accident (r, Ellenore Carter, 74, of i"ee 1909 to 1925. She Mrs. "c" . ... . ii.ii Was a mernhpr nf tK ini.i.j . I. ah was Kiuea uuuuuy . - 7" ""u wara evening at 10:50 when "tT ul ,raany and as f;iuu"' hv an Biitnmnhiift iLl veu as counselor in ti fcr;; wwiv m. be: ymmia. a the i. .mssinff Highway 91, be U First and Second West Her compaiiiuu, mio. wtuj.6c nroc vorv cpr1 rm c 1 v -area Dy me same impact. The driver of the car, accord- to Marshal Fowler, was ;;-arles Little, 18, of Alpine, who he failed to see the pedes-'ans pedes-'ans in time to avoid hitting -em because of the storm and machine car lights. Actual witnesses to the acci- 1 ktwere Mrs. r. a. layior, sis I tr of Mrs. Carter; Mr. George Fnce and his daughter, Beryl rire Mr. Price and Beryl had Crossed the highway with Mrs. vior. It was very darK and t-pv assumed the other two r' . . . m omen naa crossea aiso. iney cdd not see any car coming 'd when they heard the noise i! the sudden stop, thought it lis a blowout. The party was returning home jrom a family gathering at the sine of Mrs. Richard Gough. Mrs. Price was taken to the Lehi hospital and after a con altation of Dr. Elmo Eddington f Lehi and Dr. G. S. Richards if American Fork, she was removed re-moved in an ambulance to Salt lake City where she was placed fa the care of Dr. Okeleberry of hree-Okleberry and Snow of tie Salt Lake clinic. She is now in the LDS hospital and latest Vonnrtc aro vprv prcnura ctincr in ie family. Although in a very ;erious condition her injuries are at as severe as at first believed. ;ih legs are injured, the left a broken and badly mangled ad the right kneecap is dislo-Jbed dislo-Jbed and the pelvis bone brok-h brok-h She was also badly bruised. Mr. Fowler states that the wind as blowing and that there was much dust in the air. He is in-, instigating the case but no complaints com-plaints have been filed. Night Watchman Glen Woffinden is assisting with the investigation. The driver of the car, Mr. Lit-' te, and six other passengers, we returning from the AAU 'hasketball tournament held in Salt Lake City. Mr. Fowler reports re-ports that the other boys were Vera Clark, Alpine, and Sherman Jack Coddineton. Owen ftan, Jr.. Blaine Richins and Harold Anderson all of American Fork. Mrs. Carter was born June 19, '870, in Lehi, a daughter of James and Charlotte Crockett Sough. Her husband James Carter died January 3, 1934. Mrs. Ciller was topII lmnwn Jere as the wife of the late James Carter, orchestra leader tee for manv vears. He nlaved ith the James Smuin "Band", a 1908 and in 1910, established wn orchestra. After his oeata in 1934 his sons have car-ned car-ned on and are still popular as musical leaders throughout Utah. Mrs. Carter, with her hhsband, wa a member of the Old Folks jtli ha She is survived bv and one daughter, Ray J. Carter and Darrell Carter, Lehi, and Mrs. Nessie Carter Hutchings ua" wiy; n grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; also four brothers and two sisters: sis-ters: James Gough, Mrs. Harriet Taylor and Mrs. Charlotte Had-field, Had-field, Lehi; Ephraim Gough, Raymond, Alberta, Canad a : n,iunara uougn, xaaho Falls, Idaho, Ida-ho, and Samuel Goueh. Murrav The body was taken to the A. H. Wing Mortuary following the fatal accident. Funeral services were held yesterday at 2 p. m. in me xmra wara chapel, Bishop George A. Ricks conducting. Schools Contest In District The Speech Arts Contest for the Alpine School District was held at the Lincoln High School on Friday, March 30, 1945. The activities entered into by the students were: Debate, Retold Re-told Story, Dramatic Reading, Humorous Reading, Oratory, Ex temporaneous Speech, and One- Act Play. It should be borne in mind that the students select the activity which they feel they can achieve best. Months before the con tests are to be held preparation prepara-tion is begun by the various students stu-dents in the field of their choice. First, second and third places in the various events were given a score of five, three and one points respectively, and the total point score earned by any team determined the place won by each school. Individual awards were also given. Lincoln High School placed first in the meet, American Fork High School second, and Pleasant Grove High School third. American Fork High Schools second place was accounted for by the points won in the following follow-ing activities: One-Act Play, coached by Miss Theda Henke, tying with Lincoln Hign bcnooi and receiving a point score of five points. In the Extemporaneous opeecu, Wayne O'Neil won second place and won a point score of three. Karma Van Wagoner placed third in Dramatic Readings ana added another point to the score. A final contribution was made by Gladys Grant who placed first in Humorous Readings, thus adding five additional points to the team score. The meet was well organized, the time schedule was adhered to satisfactorily, and the day was concluded by all participants and the entire student body of the t witrh School attendmg the redition of an Easter Cantata presented in tne by the music department of the Lincoln High School under the direction of Mr. tn. a. For The Young Man - BLACK SILK BOW TIES See The "EMBASSY" bur New Spring Hat WHITE SHIRTS, Fine Quality For The Young Ladies-- SILVER SLIPPERS WHITE CREPE BLOUSES Light Weight'sWEATERS, Very Nice L eamy Merc, LEHI, UTAH PROCLAMATION AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DRIVE FOR FUNDS Whereas, the President of the United States, the Congress, the Governor of the State of Utah the American Society, the Utah Division of the American Cancer Can-cer Society, and the County Committee have declared the mdnth of April as Cancer Control Con-trol Month. Whereas, we feel the need of a sane and sound educational program for the detection and cure of the second largest death dealing disease known to man, (Cancer) Whereas, Civic, Church and City organizations are being asked ask-ed to contribute to this worthy cause, I, the Mayor of Lehi City, State of Utah, declare the month of April, 1945 (Cancer Control Month) and ask all organizations to contribute so that the quota of one dollar per one hundred persons be met. Signed, George Lewis, Mayor of Lehi City. Mrs. Wilmar S. Hill, County Captain. Mrs. George Lewis, City Chairman. Funeral Services Held For H. C. Featherstone Final tribute of respect was paid Heber Chase Featherstone by relatives and friends Friday in the First ward chapel, Bishop Evans L. Anderson conducting. Mr. Featherstone died Tuesday, March 27, at the age of seventy-one seventy-one following a long illness. The opening number, "Tho Deepening Trials," was sung by the First ward Relief Society chorus; Phyllis Webb, Evelny Holmstead, Kate Roberts, Beat rice Taylor, Margaret McMillan, and Gladys Peterson. Prayer by Bishop S. I., Goodwin was followed fol-lowed with a vocal duet, "Teach Me to Pray", by Mildred Mecham and Beth Cook of American Fork, Mrs. Mary Humphries was accom panist. The life sketch was read by Earl Featherstone, a grandson. BishoD Hyrum A. Anaerson was the first speaker. He spoke of his loner friendship with Mr. Featherstone and the family and emphasized the honesty and integrity of this man in his p.hosen work. He emoted Lincoln in saying that it is fitting for the living to dedicate their lives to a good cause as a lasting tribute to those departed. a musical interlude was Ru-i by Alva Wing on the solo vox. John S. Evans ana wm. Knignt of Salt Lake City both spoke as niH friends, and told of the many acts of benevolence performed through the years by Mr. eatn-erstone eatn-erstone and his wife; and of their unfailing kindness to their family fam-ily and to anyone in need of a home and care. Mr. Knight spoke of himself as being about the same age as his friend, and of their families, parallel in age and number. He reaa irom nis rHorv a sincere conviction of the actuality of God, the sureness of an after life and a resurrection. He quoted from the sayings of t.hft savior, wherein the span of human life is set at about seven ty years. The closing song, "Going Home," was sung by LaRue Morton Mor-ton with Mary Humphries as accompanist. ac-companist. David H. Roberts, a nephew, pronounced the benedic tion. Mrs. Lula Anderson played the nrpindft and oostlude and UlgMU aisn ap.pomDanied the chorus. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicatea Dy iiyrum w Evans. HOME SAFETY WEEK APRIL 8 TO 14 f - . S. L. Chipman Dies At Salt Lake Hospital Canyon Snow Above Average Ranger Reports The Home Division of the Utah Safety Council advise thai cluttered cellar steps frequently cause bad falls. 76 cf the 130 fatal injuries received in the home of Utah in 3 ?44 were due to falls. Don't think that your home is immune because you haven't had a serious accident. The millions injured or killed in home accidents probably felt the same way. But there is always a first time. The very frequency of home accidents about one every seven seconds is warning enough that your home may be next. Annual Spring Beehive f Buzz Held The Spring Beehive Buzz of the Lehi stake was held in the stajke tabernacle laist Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, stake Beehive leader, was in charge of the evening. The girls formed a pleasing spectacle in their white blouses and blue Beehive bands together with flowers In their hair. The girls sang their Beehive cheer song followed by the opening open-ing prayer given by Shirley Peterson. Pet-erson. Gloria Brooks gave a toast to the Beekeepers with a response by Mrs. Violet Lott. After a vocal duet by Donna Russon and Doris Jones a reading was given by Shirley Fowler. Group singing came next- Elma Christoffer-son, Christoffer-son, stake president of the YL-MIA, YL-MIA, gave a talk using an origi nal poem. Joan Evans sang a solo with Phyllis Fox acting as accompanist. accompan-ist. A reading by Nadene Jones was followed by a tap dance by Ila Thueson. All the Guardians sang "When Twilight Shadows Fall". The Fifth ward presented a play, "Alice Blue Gown". Those taking parts were Beverly Wine-gar, Wine-gar, Carol Yearance, Ann Bennett, Ben-nett, Merle Brown, Joyce South-wick, South-wick, Mama Peterson, Jerry Southwick and Barta Haslam, Counselor in the Fifth ward Mutual. After the closing song, "Goodnight", "Good-night", the benediction was of fered by Elaine Adamson. Some 125 were in attendance. Captain Kimball Visits Lehi Families Captain Don Kimball of the 225th Field Artillery, visited In Lehi Monday the guest of Mrs. Ernest Webb. While in town he visited the parents of all Lehi boys in his unit. He had been home only two days on a twenty-one twenty-one day furlough and came down with his wife's father, Dr. Fran cis Kirkham. Captain Kimball is home for the first time in seven years. His wife and children were evacuated evacuat-ed from the Hawaiian Islands when war broke out. He brought very encouraging reports to local mothers, stating that he 'liad been highly pleased with all the Utah boys and that they are in fine physical condition. He visit ed some thirteen homes here and gave intimate reports of each boy. He has been with this unit for the past eighteen months and says that they are the best group of boys he ever worked with. Funeral services for Stephen L. Chipman, 81, were held in the Alpine stake tabernacle Thursday, Thurs-day, April 5, at 1:30 p. m. under the direction of the Alpine Stake Presidency, with President Jesse M. Walker presiding. 1 President Chipman died Saturday Satur-day at 5 p. m. at a Salt Lake hospital where he had been but one day. He had not been well for some weeks but continued his work part of each day at the Salt Lake temple. The son of James and Sarah Annadella Green Chipman, he was born March 18, 1864, in American Fork. When he was nine months old his mother died and hewas cared for by his grandmother Green. He married Sina Nelson in the Logan LDS temple February 13, 1885. They celebrated their golden wedding in Firmage Hall in 1935 and Mrs. Chipman died November 11, 1930. February 15, 1940 he married Mrs. Annie Jam ison, who survives. Mr. Chipman served as bishop's counselor in the old American Foric ward Deiore division, as a member of the Utah stake high council and a counselor in the Utah stake presidency for two years. When the Alpine stake was organized, January, 1901, he became president and held the position for 27 years (unUl July, 1928). In January, 1935 he was named counselor to George F. Richards, president of the Salt Lake tem ple. He succeeded Elder Richards as president of the temple in April, 1937. He served a full term mission to' the southern states and seve ral short term missions. He was a school trustee, city councilman Utah county commissioner and a member of the state legislature For 39 years he was a trustee of the Brigham Young University and was on the executive board of the school. For many years he was man ager of Chipman Mercantile company, a n establishment started by his father. He had interests in banking, the Salt Lake and Utah railroad and other oth-er business institutions. Besides his widow, he is survived surviv-ed by one son, Stephen H. Chip-man Chip-man San Francisco, Calif., four daughters, Mrs. R. J. (Vlrgie) Murdock, Provo; Mrs. Harvey (Larena) Fletcher, New York, N. Y.; Mrs. Carl F. (Fern) Eyring, Provo; Mrs. A. Ray (Elva) Olpin, Columbus, Ohio; three brothers, Alphonso and William Chipman, American Fork; Emmett L. Chip-man, Chip-man, Lehi, and a sister, Mrs. O. M. (May) Cozzens, Salt Lake; 21 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren, Snow conditions on the American Ameri-can Fork Canyon watershed are more favorable this year than in 1944, according to V. N. Stokes, forest ranger, who made measurements meas-urements on March 30. The Dutchman Ranger Station Snow Course Is located In the head of American Fork canyon at an elevation of 7500 feet and was established in 1931. It Is fairly well representative of snow conditions to be found on this important watershed. Measurements this year show an average snow depth of 61.05 Inches, with a water content of 22.5 inches. On March 30, 1944 there was an average snow depth of 53.56 and a water content of 17.78 inches. The normal snow depth based on the 15 years that records have been kept on this course is 44.98 inches of snow and 16.53 inches of water. Only three times since this course was established has snow and water content exceeded the measurements measure-ments of this year, they were 1932, 1936 and 1937. The snow is well packed and crusted. MISSIONARY NOTICE All former missionaries, residents resi-dents and friends of the Northern North-ern States mission group are Invited In-vited to attend a reunion to be held Saturday, April 7, in the Garden Park ward chapel at 1150 Yale Avenue Salt Lake City. LEHI GOES OVER THE TOP IN RED CROSS QUOTA ToV,? has pnne over its auota in the Red Cross drive with total receipts of $3,705. The required quota was set at $3,700. A total or $2,521 was received from solicitation in Lehi, with tv allocation of $1,184. Cedar Fort made an outstanding 'contribution of $130.50, Wm. Elton acting as solicitor The returns re-turns from Fairfield have not i yet come in. The Red Cross committee here ; wishes to thank all who have contributed and helped to raise this fund. Thoro U6HBRED -- New Spring HATS For Men and Boys Local Business Woman1 Home From Washington Preston Titcomb Dies Following Long Illness Mr. Preston Freeman Titcomb, 75, passed away quietly Tuesdr.y evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Florence B. Ford. "Pre;," as Mr. Titcomb has been knovn in Lehi for years, has been in ill health for several years and In recent months has been bedfast. Mrs. Florence Ford, with whom he has lived practically all his adult life, has cared for him con-stantly'thru con-stantly'thru his declining years. Mr. Titcomb was born at Lehi, October 13, 1870, the son of Luke Titcomb and Lydla Jane Tanner. He has been partially disabled since early youth but in spite of this handicap, carried on in the shoemaking trade and leather work here. His congenial character char-acter and determination to support sup-port himself has won him hundreds hun-dreds of friends from all of whom he came In contact. He is survived by two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Florence Ford and Mrs. Helen Comer, Lehi, and Joseph L. Tticomb of Magna. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in the First ward chapel. Bishop Evans L. Anderson will conduct the services. Friends may call at the A. II. Wing Mortuary Thursday evening eve-ning and at the home of Mrs. Ford Friday morning after 10 o'clock. Ladies' and Children's O'shoes It Would Pay to Buy Them Now! 1945 FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSES Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Mrs. Jennie Nostrum returned Saturday from a two weeks' trip east to Washington, D. C, where she attended the wedding on March 17 of Miss Leaone Jones and her son, Charles Reed Nostrum, Nos-trum, of the Marine Corps. Mrs. Nostrum states that she had a very enjoyable time in the East, and visited many shrines and monuments there, touring throuh parts of Maryland and Virginia, as well as the nation's capitol. Mrs. Nostrum accompanied accom-panied Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Salt Lake City and her daughter, Leaone, on the trip east. The young people are living at Quantico, Va., where Mr. Nostrum Nos-trum is stationed to finish offi cers training in a "B-12" unit. A popular Lehi couple, they are both graduates of Lehi High School. Mrs. Nostrum is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Jones and a granddaughter of Mrs. AMce Tuckfield. She was outstanding out-standing in scholastic and musical musi-cal activities here, attended the University of Utah one year and has been employed at the Daynes music store in Salt Lake City for the past year. Mr. Nostrum, a star athlete of the local school, attended the University of Utah where he was on the "Ute" football team. He was a member of the "All-American" football team of 1944, when he attended Colorado College. Mrs. Nostrum is employed here in the office of the Utah Power & Light Co. Mrs. Hazel Allred took charge of the office while she was away. Double Vaccine A double vaccine against diphtheria diph-theria and whooping cough has been found to protect children against both diseases, according to the Journal Jour-nal of the American Medical association. asso-ciation. Because of the increasing number of inoculations necessary for children this finding is important. Have your eyes examined once a year or at least every two years. Eyesight is precious take care of it while yoa have it. E. N. WEBB r Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Lehi - - Utah |