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Show L5J ValUc Utezr? V VOL. XXVI LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY,' MAY 3, 1945 NUMBER 42 HeroofLeyte Returns To California Mrs. E. A. Eason of El Segundo, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eason left Monday ine to return to their homes there. Mrs. Eason has spent the nast montn neie ai mc huiuc ui her son, Dr. George Eason. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eason have been in Brignam wuere ne was a patient at Bushnell Hospital Hos-pital for six weeks. He was awarded the purple heart and has been honorably discharged from the army following fol-lowing a head wound received in action at Leyte. Only twenty were left of his company of two hundred and fifty when he was carried off the field wounded. He was wounded in such a way that the workings of the brain were exposed, yet the brain itself remained untouched. In service a year and a half he was overseas over-seas one year. Mr. Eason was a speaker in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening eve-ning in the First ward. He told of meetings held in the combat areas, and what a help and inspiration in-spiration they were to him. Dr. George Eason played a violin solo, "Berceuse," by Benjamin Benja-min Goddard. He was accompanied accom-panied by his wife, Beth Anderson Ander-son Eason. Bertram Beck and family were in charge of the program. Mr. Beck spoke of "Blessings received According to Law". LIONS TO HOLD LADIES' NIGHT "Ladies' Night" will be held this evening by the Lehi Lions club, in honor of the mothers. Grant Christofferson is chairman chair-man of arrangements, assisted by Sylvan Clark and Elmo Edding-ton. Edding-ton. The regular election of officers, which had been scheduled for this evening, has been postponed wor two weeks. Clarence Cook, D.ii. iMit, ana ueorge iwis cuiii-prise cuiii-prise the nomination committee. LEHI BAKERY UNDER NEW MANAGERSHIP The Lehi Bakery is being taken over this week by Alex Jameson, formerly of Provo. Mr. Jameson, a baker of experience, states that he hopes to please the people of Lehi, and will bring his family here to live as soon as arrangements arrange-ments can be made for a residence. resi-dence. ' Graduation Of Beehive In Second Ward Graduation exercises were held in the Second ward Sunday evening eve-ning for eight girls who have completed their Beehive Girls who have completed the three years of work in this department de-partment and qualified for certificates cer-tificates were: Joyce Morton, LuAnn Brown, Beth Kirkham, Carma Gurney, La Von Wilson, Gloria Brooks, Elaine Adamson, Joan Evans and Klomba Wools-tenhulme. Wools-tenhulme. The exercises were conducted by Betty Hall, Guardian leader. Following community singing, "The Lord is My Light," led by Alta Ash, with Naomi Shaw at the organ, prayer was offered by Lu Ann Brown. "When the Twilight Shadows Fall" was sung by the Beehive girls, followed by a talk on the MIA theme, "Trust in the Lord with all thy heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. un-derstanding. In all thy ways acknowledge ac-knowledge Him, and He shall direct di-rect thy paths," led by Mrs. Hall, with Beth Kirkham, Gloria Brooks, La Von Wilson and Carma Car-ma Gurney participating. A soft organ accompaniment was played play-ed by Mrs. Shaw during the talks. Three, women who had taught Beehive classes thirty years ago, the first year of the Beehive's organization, we're presented with a lovely pin by Annie Webb, Builder leader.. Those receiving pins were Rebecca Allred, who spoke briefly in behalf of the three, Hannah Anderson, and Irene Gale. A flute duet by Elaine Adamson and Joan Evans followed. They were accompanied accompan-ied by Yvonne Ash. Lucile Rhodes, ward Y. W. M. I. A. president, presented each of the Beehive girls in, the ward with a felt "M", which they had earned by enlisting every girl in the ward of Beehive age into the organization. Girls in each group were then given certificates of award for participation by their leaders, Mrs. Webb,Mrs. Hall, and Patta Gray. The Beehive groups then sang "Song of Joy," after which Stake Beekeeper Opal Adamson presented the two Honor Bees, girls who had completed com-pleted outstanding work during their three years in Beehive, with an honor Bee certificate and an award from the stake, a gold Junior pin and book of poems. Certificates were then presented to each graduate. Following the closing song, "America" by the congregation, Joyce Morton offered the closing prayer. Poets write about her, Songs tell of her love, . We cannot do without her It's "Mother" we're thinking of. Gift Suggestions for Mother Mother's Day Pictures New Bags from Hollywood Scarfs Lovely Robes Slips Toiletries '' Gowns Selected Cards at Leaoy Merc LEHI, UTAH Alpine District Field Day Next Monday Alpine School District track and field meet is scheduled for Monday, May 7. It will be held on the Lincoln High School campus. cam-pus. Events will include Tennis singles and doubles for both girls and boys of the Junior and Senior Sen-ior high schools, Volley Ball and Softball games. Track and field events of every nature will be contested by boys from the four schools. The girls are comDetine. in races, broad jump, high jump, and ball games. Principal A. P. Warnick of the Lincoln school will act as chair man of the meet and Superinten dent David R. Mitchell will be clerk of the course. The opening events j will begin at 9 a. m. and continue through the day to five p. m. LEHI ATHLETES TO ENTER REGIONAL AND DISTRICT MEETS The following members of the athletic department of the Lehi high school will enter the region al meet at Provo Friday and the Alpine District meet at American Fork Monday, it is announced by Coach Fred Richards: Senior High , Track Events Eugene Evans, Dale Roberts, Alvin Scow, Charles Stephenson, Wayne Webb, Kelsey Chatfield, J. B. Cooper, Max Ray, Rex Southwick, Robert Morton, Ralph Mitchell, Don Hobnstead, Bob Roberts. Field Events Glen Putnum, Kenneth Wan- lass, Harold Ivers, Dean Higgin-son, Higgin-son, Craig Dorton, Burlin Bates, Ralph Anderson, Blaine Anderson, Ander-son, Ernest Webb. 100 yard dash E. Evans, Max Ray, Rex Southwick. 220 yard dash Max Ray, Rex Southwick. 440 yard dash Ralph Mitchell, Charles Stephenson, D. Higgin-son. Higgin-son. " " ""'-" . 880 yard run Dale Roberts, Robert Morton, Wayne Webb. 1 mile run Alvin Scow, J. B. Cooper. High Hurdles Kelsey Chat field. Low Hurdles Dale Roberts. Broad Jump Dorton, Chat- field, Roberts. Mile Relay Cooper, Scow, Bob Roberts. Wayne Webb. Half Mile Relay E. Evans, M. Rav. R. Southwick, R. Mitchell. Medley Relay Don Holmstead, Dale Roberts, Robert ..Morton, Charles Stephenson. May be some changes. High Jump Blaine Anderson, K. Chatfield. Discus Throw Wanlass, R. An derson, G. Putnum, E. Webb. Shot Put Bates, Wanlass, Putnum, Webb. . Javelin Cooper, Wanlass, H. Ivers. AMERICAN HerohS hy WOODY COWAN r. r : m 7: , i v . High School Honor Students Named At Lehi Local Band To Compete In Festival DURING the amphibious invasion of Southern France, Lieut. Ray Hamilton Allen, U.S.N.R., led his unit close to an enemy held beach and deliverejl withering rocket fire against "hostile defenses. By his cool courage and inspiring leadership under fire, he contributed materially to the effective neutralization of enemy defenses. For this heroic service he received the Bronze Star. Amphibious warfare requires re-quires scores of ships and it takes War Bonds to provide them. U.S.Trtasury Departmtnt Senior Class Sponsoring! i - Service Plaque The 1945 Senior Class of the Lehi high school are trying to raise funds for the purchase of a service plaque, which will bear the names of all Lehi high school graduates who have entered en-tered the armed services in the present conflict. Three motion pictures have been shown, proceeds pro-ceeds of which have been taken for the project. The third picture pic-ture was shown Tuesday afternoon after-noon at the Royal theatre, bringing bring-ing the total amount to date to approximately $150, Harold Ivers of the project committee stated. Marshall Webb is chairman of the committee, with the following follow-ing members: Harold Ivers, Kelsey Kel-sey Chatfield, Keith Peterson, Norma Larsen and Joyce Cedar-strom. Cedar-strom. Two more activities will be held to raise the remaining funds, Mr. Ivers said. There are approximately approxi-mately 400 names now on the list to be placed on the plaque. Scout Court Of Honor Meeting Sunday New Books At Library A number of new books have been added to the shelves of the Lehi Public Library this week, it is announced by Mrs. M. W. Wathen, librarian. The following follow-ing have been added to the rental collection: Keepers of the Faith, Loring; Love Calls the Tune, Norris; The Roots of the Tree, Todd; Earth and High Heaven, Graham; The Book of Claudia, Franken; Matched Pearls, Hill; Crime Reader, Christie; Vengeance Trail, Heckelmann; Wilderness Trek, Grey; Way of the Strong, Douglas. In addition is a popular cur rent book, "Military Medals and Insignia of the United States by Morgan, which should prove interesting in-teresting reading matter for those who have members of the family in service. Fire Destroys Coop And Poultry A fire in the coops at the Le-Roy Le-Roy Winegar farm destroyed poultry and supplies worth $6550 early Monday morning. The fire department was called as soon as the fire was discovered, but the entire coops and contents, including several hundred young turkeys and laying hens, were completely destroyed before the blaze was discovered. The cause of the fire is unknown, but Fire Chief Thomas Powers expressed his opinion that it may have been caused by an overheated oil burner. Following the theme "Camping," "Camp-ing," Lehi District Scout Court of Honor will be held in the stake tabernacle Sunday at 8 p. m., it is announced by J. Maiben Stephenson, Steph-enson, court of honor chairman. Mr. Despain, who accompanied the expedition down the Colorado River will show pictures of the trip, and Lee Kay of the state fish and game department will show pictures of wild life. The stage will be set by scouts of the Fifth ward, under the di rection of Scoutmaster Chester Peterson." ":" A cordial invitation is extend ed to the general public to be in attendance. There will be no meetinys in the wards Sunday evening, in order that all may at tend the scout meeting. Bids Wanted Bids will be received for the erection of the proposed bleachers bleach-ers at the Lehi Rodeo grounds, south side of the arena consisting of two sections of seventeen seats each; one of 150 feet and one of 90 feet to be built on the same plan as those now on the grounds, and more particularly like the ones on the west end built last year. Bids may include labor and materials complete or for labor only. Also bids for the removal of the trees that are oc cupying the space needed for the new bleachers. Plans and sped f ications may be seen at the resl dence of the undersigned or by appointment. Bids will be re ceived not later than Saturday night, May 5, 1945. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Lehi Rodeo Committee S. I. Goodwin, Chairman. Telephone 29. BROTHER OF LOCAL WCttUN WOUNDED IN ACTION Mrs. Rulon Allred received word Tuesday that her brother, Everett Thatcher, who has been serving in Germany with the U. S. Ninth Army, has been wounded. wound-ed. No information was given as to the seriousness of his condition. condi-tion. He had been in Germany only a month. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford E. Thatcher of Provo, Pvt. Thatcher has a wife and three children residing in Ogden who are awaiting further news. New Shipment of Men's Boys' and Children's Shoes, Logger Boots, Cowboy Boots Boys' and Girls' COWBOY HATS Ladies: SLACKS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, ANKLETS Fishing & Hunting Licenses Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Culminating the music festivals of the Alpine school district for the spring, the four bands of the senior high schools will meet in American Fork Wednesday,' May 9, in a concert and exhibition of band manouvering. The concert will be held at 1 o'clock in the tabernacle. Each unit will play a march and two concert numbers. Directors are, Lehi, Frank Shaw, American Fork, K. J. Bird, Pleasant Grove, Erwin Jensen, and Lincoln, E. B. Terry. At 3:30 the bands "will march from the tabernacle to Center street. Each section will, be headed by a color guard and twirllers, making a brilliant and picturesque scene. Center street will be roped off and the public will assemble on the Harrington school or City Hall grounds to witness the exhibition. .. . . Dr. John R. Halliday with an associate will act as critics and inspectors of the bands. Approximately Approx-imately 200 students will take part. This is the fourth in a series of musical treats that have been offered the patrons of the school district during the spring season. Small groups of musicians ap peared from the four senior schools in Pleasant Grove; the four orchestras were presented in Lehi, and the vocal groups in Lincoln. Honor students for the year 1944-45 according to the constitution consti-tution of the student body of the High School are presented below. A representative young lady and a representative young man are selected from the senior class each year. The selection of these students is made from records on file in the office upon the following fol-lowing basis: Scholarship 70, activity 20, and citizenship 10. Miss Glenda Hunger Was selected select-ed representative girl and Alvin Schow representative boy of this year's graduation class. The Lions Club of our city awards a medal to an outstanding outstand-ing boy of the graduating class from the standpoint of scholarship scholar-ship and activity. Mr. Kelsey Chatfield will receive this award. The Athenian Club also makes an award to a young lady in this class on the same basis. Miss JoAnn Taylor will receive this honor. A list of the ten top students scholastically of the Senior High School is as follows: Glen Putnam, Put-nam, RuDean Allred, Marie All-red, All-red, Leah Hacking, Margaret Worl.t on, Kelsey Chatfield, Yvonne Ash, Norene Felt, JoAnne Taylor and John Myers. Many other students have done outstanding out-standing work scholarstically this year, as there is a large number who are separated from the top ten by only a very slight margin. The school is proud of the splendid work done by a majority of the students. At no time during the last decade have our students displayed finer attitude at-titude toward their school work than during this year. Students who are being recog nized for special athletic award will be announced later. Play School Mothers Elect Officers Mrs. Harold W. Barnes was chosen president of the play school mothers for next year at a meeting held last week, at which time plans were made for the play school for next winter, Mrs. Myron Burgess was chosen vice president, and Mrs. Merrill Rolfe was chosen secretary of the group. Mrs. Barnes announces that there are still a few openings in the registration list, and moth ers wishing to send their chil dren to play school next year may contact her or Mrs. Rolfe. Tui tion for the course will be $15, which must be paid before Au gust, Mrs. Barnes stated. Lehi Cereal Mill Being Improved New elevating equipment, cleaners and scales are being in- Installed at the Lehi Cereal Mill this week, which will increase the capacity of the mill approximately approximate-ly one-third over the previous capacity, Ray Stewart, manager, stated Wednesday. The new ete vating equipment will handle 1600 bushels of grain an hour, greatly speeding up the work at the mill. New bins will be installed in-stalled later, which will bring the mill equipment up to date, thus insuring rapid, efficient service to the many customers. HEART CLINIC HERE MONDAY A heart clinic will be conducted conduct-ed here all day Mondaf for chil dren who have had rhumatic fever or other heart ailments, it is announced by Dr. Elmo Ed dington. Dr. Kreite of Salt Lake City will be in attendance at the clinic. All known cases are being con tacted this week, but if there are any who have had difficulty with rheumatic fever who have not been contacted, they are asked to get in touch with either Dr. Ed- dington or Nurse Mabel Jones this week so that appointments may be arranged. Dry Milk One pound of dry milk is equal In food value to 104 pounds of whole milk- Annual Band Festival Next Wednesday The Lehi high school band, under the direction of Frank W., Shaw, will enter both the concert and marching divisions at the Alpine District Band Festival in American Fork Wednesday, with 55 band members making up the organization. The band will be accompanied by their drum major, ma-jor, Miss Jean Clark, six twirlers in new costumes, and four color guards, also outfitted in new costumes. Program numbers -they will play during the concert division are Calif of Bagdad and Overtures, Over-tures, and Washington Post March. The band will also play while on the march, Mr. Shaw stated. Twirlers include Joyce Glover, Elaine Peterson, Afton Chapman, Donna Fae Auit, Norma Larsen and LuAnn Brown. The color guard includes Nona Strong, Pauline Grant, Beverly Powell and Alice Peterson. tlL We'll Replace Them Quickly Nothing can be more an-noying an-noying than broken glasses. glass-es. Bank on us to replace lenses for you quickly and accurately. E. N. WEBB Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Lehi - - Utah f J |