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Show the Paper That Has fought Sunshine Into I Homes 3orc iVctcs Thafs Interesting, With The Features You Like to Read mrfl Of Since 1914 ft 7 9 1 7 an: Slot E r ge spita! A: I l.i'h; n..i i- . xxxiv L LINKmG LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 NUMBER 19 lihi's Memorial Plaque For World War II Servicemen JW, Be Dedicated In Dec. Vihi's Memorial plaque, bearing ,,v 500 names of Lehi men and who served in the armed Spring World War .II is neariner completion, and -il "be insiaiit-u - , vine during special exercises '5t the early part of December. Attracted under the direction ,1 Thi Lions club, the plaque Leii under the supervision of dubs commiLi.cc, wim ... . ,m chairman, assisted by 'it V. Shaw, George A. Lewis, ; Lott, Dean Prior and Thom-offind'en. Thom-offind'en. Committee members' npanied by the club president, ; Chatfield, met in Salt Lake Sunday to make a final check h6 nlaque and they report it larly ready for installation. 4e plaque is m live sections, leasuring about five feet in over- Width, and is consmiciea or waU in the entrance hall of Memorial ouiiuing. He Lions ciud committee is eeting Friday evening with the presidency, city council, ana American Legion officers to com- wrtat Diana i"1 r rain and ceremony, the exact date which will be announced later. City Council Considers Sewer Proposals it General West Makes Plea 7cr Patriotism general J. Wallace West gave a , talk on "Patriotism" be-;4 be-;4 members of the Lehi Lions M at their bi-monthly meeting, Y$ Thursday evening. Making an appeal to be loyal to the United suites government, he warned the merpbers to see to it that no other nation nor their doctrines, be permitted per-mitted to interfere with our democracy. dem-ocracy. Warning against the pos- Siblt infiltratinn nf cnnnmiintam h ade a plea to American individ-;J individ-;J for appreciation of our own SB of government. In a special meeting of the city council held Friday to consider possibility pos-sibility of revising the sewer project pro-ject specifications to overcome construction difficulties which will be encountered due to'Lehi's soil drainage problem, two propositions were given serious consideration by the council: . shallower sewer specified in the 1. To install a than originally plans. 2. To work out some method of drainage that will permit a standard stand-ard depth sewer to be installed, permitting standard basement construction. con-struction. If the first proposition is accepted, accep-ted, drainage of the upper floors in buildings will be adequately cared for, but basement drainage will still remain the problem of the home-owner, who wil then have to devise some means of pumping or other procedure to get the water up to the level of the sewer, before it can be carried away. If the second proposition is worked work-ed out, the initial cost of installing the sewer system will be raised, but all basements will be adequately adequate-ly drained, and there will be no further drainage problem for the individual home owner. It is the desire of the city council coun-cil to keep the construction cost down as much as possible, yet serve the. people in the most efficient effic-ient way. Dr. Thomas C. Adams Lehi's consulting engineer, has been requested to make a profile study and report at an early date the results of his findings. Mayor-elect Daryl Fowler, coun-cilmen-elect George W. Leany and John Zimmerman and H. W. Pickett Pick-ett of the state board of health were also present at the meeting. The Writer ' Cmer Contributions to the Comer are all original writings of local Wfle. We extend a cordial invitation to all who wish to write, f vho are now writing, to send in some of their work. Both fy fyand prose are acceptable, but must be limited to 500 words, tn names may be used, for- publication ij you desire, out real "m must accompany all manuscripts. We invite writings of waters as well. THE MASTER'S CHOICE ' tier dear, what is a snob? ey ever steal or rob? " they cause much bitter pain ? rne, Mother, please explain. s' my child, they Tob and steal ' wounded hearts too crushed 0 heal. 1 scatter rn their souls no love abides." favors are for only those pain both far and count the glamor of silken the wealth to fling Assess fay Worldly pleasure and foolish 1 truest value of anv kind t'in their shallow mind; fsl imP"ance to the human ice in the rtfv,., t J1 1 TQriA ..y e Man of Galilee, -nc icmpesx on the toe sick, made whole i d 016 lowly nd chose the i 'xst, l!?eart Mclean and brfc. wnat life y dear, though we be pure may 3 loves tti. t., . a' aM-oi treahd0vchancetofaU: ere, lread your pathway j give a ml-a . j ui cneer. 3 lit ' hi. rtl11 a man's true wnrth fVOUlfM . - " on or his birth. But only from life's open pages He judges man, down through the ages. Let thy soul's reflections be That of love and sympathy, For God's Holy Word and the Golden Gold-en Rule Were taught by Christ in His Earthly school. Mrs. Theo Pierson LETTERS "Please excuse this paper," writes Mary, "I have to write on 6crap no stationery!" And then blithely proceeds to record re-cord On this mismated ungrateful paper The brilliant words she can afford To describe her every caper. Her scinillating chatter scribbles on For spirited joyous miles ar.d miles- eacn evew. song and a million Reliving again gone, Giving her smiles. When I opened Kay's letter, perfume per-fume arose. And vaguely, gently caressed my nose; . , Pale pink bond to please etiquette s eye . ,f Had golden initials to tnm it. Her stilted words marched, their noses held high, Across a page and a half-her limit There's no jollity here, no exciting Tob? found in this dutiful note; I liked the paper, the texture and smell, ., . , But I can't think of a thing she wrote! Dorothy Bone STAGE REHEARSAL FOR ROYAL WEDDING PARADE r'n ' ft A' k A' TO MAKE CERTAIN that there will be no slip-ups In time and routes followed, a rehearsal of the wedding parade for Princess Elizabeth and Lieut Philip Mountbatten is staged In London. While hundreds of spectators, spec-tators, who may not be able to see the real thing, crowded the streets, empty carriages with an escort of household cavalry staged a try-out trip from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey, where the royal couple will be wed. The procession was emerging from Admiralty Arch when photographed. (International) Maurine Allred Becomes Bride Next Week Announcement is being made this week of the engagement and forthcoi. ing marriage of Miss Maurine Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred of Lehi, to Jay C. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Bell of American Fork. The young couple wil exchange nuptial vows Wednesday, November Novem-ber 19 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception in their honor will be given the following evening in "the Lehi Second ward. For her reception the bride-to be has chosen her cousin, Miss Marie Allred, as her maid of honor, with Mrs. Donna Hardman Robinson, Robin-son, Miss Vervene Sorenson and Miss Leahnora Abbott, and Miss Leah Mangum as bridesmaids. Harold Bell of Ogden, brother of the groom, will be best man. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Lehi high school, where she was prominent in scholastic and social affairs, being a member of the Musettes chorus, mixed chorus F. H. A., and Boosters. Mr. Bell graduated from Duchesne Duch-esne high school in 1941, and served ser-ved three years in the TJ. S. army, fourteen months of which were spent overseas. He was in the Phillippines during combat. He received' re-ceived' his discharge February 23, 1946. The young couple plan to make their home in American Fork, where Mr. Bell is employed by the Utah Power and Light Co. American Legion Seeks Information About All Veterans Buried In State LEHI PIONEER TEAM MEMBERS ARE ON PROSPECT LIST Lee Godfrey, tackle, Dick Worth-en, Worth-en, quarterback, and Bob Allred, and Don Rutledge, halfbacks are listed with the Class B prospects for all state team choices in a straw poll being conducted by the Salt Lake Telegram. The four boys have shown excellent playing dur ing the football season just past, despite the fact that the final !winsr in all games but two left the Pioneers on the losing end. Chinatown Is Theme For Senior Hop Fri. Following the theme, "China- town the annual ocmw the Lehi high school wiu De presented pres-ented Friday. November 14, in the high school gym. Lee Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Godfrey, ls been chosen hop cnairman. with the following committee: Tet-suko Tet-suko Okumura, Don Rutledge, El- ne Adamson, Shirley feierson, Jack Ball, Rial Berry, and Mama Peterson. The gymnasium is being decorated decor-ated to resemble an Oriental garden. gar-den. Dob Orton's orchestra will furnish the music. The public is invited to attend and tickets may be obtained from senior class members or at the door. An alphabetical list of all veterans vet-erans buried in the state of Utah is being prepared in, the office of the Utah state adjutant general, according to word received this week by officers of the Lehi American Am-erican Legion Post No. 19. Request for information regarding regard-ing veterans made in the area was made in the following form: ' Name Of cemetery, where located, loc-ated, veterans full nanA, date of birth, date of death, war in which served and suitability of present grave marking. At the request of local legionnaires, legion-naires, the Lehi Sun is printing the request for information as shown below. They ask that persons knowing of veterans buried In this area, about whom no record exists in the adjutant general's office, fill in the form and send it to Stanley M. Taylor, American Leg ion Post No. 39, Lehi. , . ; r ARMY SERIAL NUMBER NAME 528-01-6135 W. W. 1 DOE, John W.W.2 Civil Black Hawk-Indian DATE & PLACE OF BIRTH: Spanish American v DIED PLACE CAUSE Dec. 20, 1889 July 4( 1943i Lem. PLACE BURIED (Grave suitably marked) unsuitably Lehi Cemetery or MIA Sponsors Merry-Go-Round Dance Tuesday The first in a series of Merry- Funeral Friday For James P. Christensen Funeral services for James P, Christensen, 86, native of Den mark, are being held in the Lehi III. 4-.il. V 111 ki &'A.Okr VV Ul V4 amusement hall Tuesday, Novem ber 18, at 9:00., it is announced by LaVar Bateman and Lucile Rhodes, stake MIA presidents. First ward MIA officers are arranging ar-ranging for an orchestra. Regular classwork and department depart-ment work will be held in all wards as outlined, and the dance will begin after the regular mutual mut-ual closing time. These Merry-Go-Round dances will be held in each month thru-out thru-out the winter, rotating in the various var-ious wards. Furnace Causes Blaze In Lehi Basement The Lehi fire department made a quick run to the home of Azer Southwick on South Center Street Tuesday at 7:40 p.m.. where an overheated furnace had ignited some clothes in the basement. The Southwick family were preparing pre-paring to leave for Mutual when they noticed smoke coming from the basement stairways. After several sev-eral attempts to enter the basement base-ment through the thick smoke, they summoned a neighbor, Arthur Arth-ur Adams, who broke a basement window, climbed through, and had the flames extinguished as the fire department arrived. The Southwicks report that no material damage was done, except that the house was filled with heavy smoke. noon, beginning at one o ciock, with Bishop Ward Webb officiat ing. Mr. Christensen died Tues day, Nov. 11 at 1 a. m. of causes incident to age. James Peter Christensen was born March 18, 1861, in Denmark. When 21 years of age he came to America and settled in Omaha, Nebr.. where he married Anna Olsen. She died in January, 1890, and April 11, 1894, he married Clara Peterson who died March 13, 1913. He became a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints and in 1919 brought his family to Utah settling In American Fork. In 1934 he mar ried Mrs. Albertina Ritter, Lehi, and has since made his home in Lehi. He has followed the occupation of fanning. He was a member of the 68th quorum of Seventies and had served in the ward as a block teacher. Surviving are his widow, two sons and two daughters, Marius Christensen and Mrs. J. W, (Marie) Lehmkuhler, Arnold, Nebri: Julius Christensen and Mrs. Ann Brown, American Fork; 20 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Friends may call at the family home in Lehi Friday from 10 a m. until time of service. Interment will be in the Ameri can Fork cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to give our appreciation to the Lehi Fire Department for their quick service when called to our home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwick Levi Edgar Young and Wm. E. Ryberg Will Speak at Conference Sun. i Riding Club Barn Dance Set For Nov. 26 Plans for the Annual Barn Dance sponsored by the Lehi Riding club were completed Monday night at the monthly banquet and business meeting of the group, held at Ralph's Cafe. The dance will be held Wednesday, November 26, In the high school gym, and tickets are available from any club member. mem-ber. A feature of the dance will be the presentation of three guest prizes, the first prize to be a saddle, it was revealed by H. W. Barnes, club publicity chairman. Carter's orchestra will furnish the music, and western dress will be in vogue .for the evening. Elliott Smith Is chairman of arrangements, ar-rangements, assisted by, Stanley Clark and Robert Webb. Dale Peterson Pet-erson heads the committee on decorations. dec-orations. Lowell A. Brown, James D. Huntsman and Everett Richins were in charge of Monday's banquet ban-quet arrangements. During the business meeting club president E. J. Ch'ristofferson, vice president Ward Webb, and drill captain Don Whimpey were named delegates to a meeting of all riding clubs and horse lovers to be held in Salt Lake County December 10, at which time plans will be formulated form-ulated for a state-wide horse show program for the summer of 1948. H. W. Barnes presented an article art-icle he had written about the club upon request of the Western Horseman Horse-man magazine, which the members unanimously approved. This article, art-icle, together with a picture of the group, will appear in the magazine in the near future. Elder Levi Edgar Young of the First Council of Seventy and William Wil-liam E. Ryberg of the general welfare wel-fare committee will represent the general church authorities at Lehi stake quarterly conference, to be held in the tabernacle Sunday, November 16, it is announced by stake president Herman C. Goates. Departing from the usual schedule of meeting during conference, sessions ses-sions this time will all be held on Sunday, eliminating the Saturday meetings, President Goates said. The conference will commence on Sunday at 9 a.m. with a Mothers and Daughters meeting in the tabernacle tab-ernacle auditorium under the direction dir-ection of stake LDS girls committee, commit-tee, Dorothy J. Southwick, Vera Hutbhings, Ethel Hunger and La-Ree La-Ree Gray. Following the theme, "The life of a girl in the Church", the program will include short talks and several musical selections. select-ions. , At the same hour, a meeting for all members of the Aaronlc and Melchizedek Priesthoods will be held in the tabernacle basement. Elders Young and Ryberg will be in attendance. General sessions will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Music for the morning session will be furnished by the Third ward Aa-ronic Aa-ronic priesthood chorus, directed by Horace Hadfield, with Nadine Jones as accompanist. , President Frank W. Jones will preside at all conference meetings except the welfare session, when President Goates will be in charge. American Legion Installation Is Postponed Installation of William Nye as commander and other newly-elected officers of Lehi American Legion Leg-ion Post No. 19 which was scheduled sched-uled for Monday, November 10, has been postponed until a later date, legion officers announce. Because of the late arrival of District Commander Com-mander Francis S. Lundall of Spanish' Spa-nish' Fork, due to car trouble en-route, en-route, the installation exercises were unable to be held on the regular reg-ular date. Other officers to be installed Include In-clude Lloyd Strasburg, 1st vice-commander; vice-commander; Russell Innes, 2nd vice-commander; John Whipple, sergeant-at-arms; Ruel Evans, service ser-vice officer; Rex Larson, finance officer; Ernest Larsen, historian; Stanley M. Taylor, adjutant and Keith Evans, Chaplain. 45 Students At Lehi Enroll at "Y" Lehi Missionary Brought Home In Emergency Elder V. Rex Gray, who has been serving on an LDS mission at Hastings, Nebraska for several months, arrived home last week for emergency treatment for appendicitis. append-icitis. Stricken while in Nebraska, he was brought to a Salt Lake hospital hos-pital for examination. , He is much improved, and will remain at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray, for another an-other week, when a final check-up will be made. If it is found that operation is unnecessary, he will return to the mission field. Notice SNOW SPRING DUP CAMP MEETING POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER 20. Forty five students from Lehi are listed In Brigham Young University's Un-iversity's record autumn registration registrat-ion of 4,586 students, it is announced announ-ced by Registrar John E. Hayes. Forming the largest enrollment in the history of the university, are students from 42 states the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, Ha-waii, and eight foreign countries. Two fifths of them are veterans. Students enrolled from Lehi are: Dorald M. Allred, Marie Allred, R. Chase Allred, Rudean Allred, Rulon B. Allred, Carol Ball, Bur-lin Bur-lin D. Bates, Robert G. Calton, Paul B. Comer, Nyle Malan Cox, Jefferson N. Eastmond, Richard H. Eddington, LaRae Evans, Joseph Forestier, Ernest Garrett, Robert G. Graham, Earl L. Gray, Leah Hacking, Leo B. Hansen, Paul Robert Ro-bert Hansen, Wilson H. Hayward, Quey C. Hebrew, Don C. Holm-stead, Holm-stead, F. Dean Hunger, Heber Hunt, Karl G. Jones, Myron D. Jones, Dale B. Kirkham, Ralph E. Larsen, Ferril Losee, Leah Man-gum, Man-gum, Lyle H. Mclff, Charles A. Mercer, Robert L. Morton, Betty L. Norberg, Dean O. Peck, H. Don Peterson, Karl E. Price, LeR L. Ross, Maynard B. Russon, Stanford Stan-ford D. Russon, Russell S. Schow, Sylvester G. Smith, Vervene J. ' Sorsenson, and Ila Udine Wing. Two Motorists Escape Injury In Accident Two Lehi motorists narrowly escaped es-caped injury Saturday at 4 p.m., when one motorist made a left turn directly into the path of the other. Mrs. Glen Peterson was driving toward American Fork and seeing the machine of Ferrin Johnson ahead of her slow down slightly, attempted to pass it As she drew abreast of the Johnson machine, Mr. Johnson turned suddenly to the left, attempting to turn into Locust Grove, near the intersection of Fifth North and State S Both cars were slightly damaged each being able to leave the sctue The regular meeting of the Snow j under its own power. Neither Mrs. Spring Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers has been postponed post-poned until Thursday, November 20, due to the death of Bishop Harry Jerling of Highland, son-in-law of Mrs. Rachei Wing. The camp will meet on this date at the home of Mrs. Dot Racker. Peterson, her sister, who was in the car with her, nor Mr. Johnson and his passenger, Alfred Turner, were injured. Marshal George A. Ricks, who investigated gave Mr. Johnson a citation for failure to signal before making a left turn. |