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Show X i" LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 NUMBER 42 I mi New PiPe Organ Installed Lehi Stake Tabernacle ,k, a dream come true," was '"Session Sunday when an- l'r fixates.' of the 3ti;. n the Lehi Stake Tab- eof the new organ. fn after auditions of four laments, the "Consonatta" -troniC organ uvwlua Music. Co.. mien uic ivfcv ------ r;.v rit.v. last Saturday. L iiftac vv r - r,.. nn tunine. it has the R rich tone of a pipe organ. .. (sg IS Ul uaia. ui"i tching amplifiers. The am-iers am-iers will be built in to per-"nt per-"nt position later. wsident Goates explained t Marcn ou wie oiaw ricoi- ioH hv stake nnri tCy (iuiJ1i j mUSic committees, invest!- d the possiDiuues oi uutam-'. uutam-'. ...ttohio instrument. Aerain ' J SUITO"" - o n i tv,o st.alrp Presidency and ;U i uic - r- ... .) (.nmrmlt.tip marie an- a; iiiua' v-w...... - 'er trial of the different organs "a-tcd Mrs. Abraham Ander- a veteran musician of Lehi, i organist oi tne rum wara, i Mrs. Merle Ziegler, stake anisti piayea wie man umeiiu. ' unanimous vote, the Conson- ' was chosen. President Goates 1junwv -.ted, it is here on trial. If it ces not prove satisfactory or ! tp members do not like it. it h be returned. But expecta- casare that the line organ will t iHdHnor artists fls nnp nf t.hp .i - 1 1.1 TTT L. fitauanonums in me west. Know Your New City Mayor Carlos Coates O.VCERT TO BE GIVEN AS TTIATION OF ORGAN . Sponsored by Lehi stake - a :cert will be given in the Lehi ike Tabernacle Friday, April This will be the first public aonstration of the new organ, Is announced by Stake Presi- t Herman C. Goates. 31en Pratt, organist at the Salt ie temple, has been secured the program. He will bring :him a group of vocal artists, ding a quartette and soloists, rickets will be sold in a house louse canvass, by Choir Of- 35 and members, in order to -se additional funds necessary M payment on the instru ct. All stake members are ;ed to support the Stake Presi- 3cy in this worthy endeavor, a enjoy with their neighbors evening of the best music. lissionary Travels jjith Out fee or Script A missionary in the New V.ntr- 'A States Ntter-day Saints, Elder Wayne jates will again take up ac-fr ac-fr without "Purse or script." f -2lnnine Mav 1 t.hp missinn- there will continue in this gjy throughout the summer gjned to this type of work im-fateiy im-fateiy upon reaching the last October, continuing un-t un-t December. He has written of P ally PtlirvoK1 i !i.v. sing incidents experienced toy i weu received by most of the :.p:eu re, he has made !fa7 Wends, and was 'asked u ate part in the services at r -e congregational Church. !t5, Charles W. Turner, re-returned re-returned from the New K?B yuat the Herman C. Goates isnwifr58011- Elder Turner l'ersitT w g Brignam Young Son Meeting, and t orn;1-11 ward church. He is 1153 Carlos Coates, who last week was tne unanimous choice nf t.hP Lehi City council for mayor, is a family man, a civic leader, and an araent worker in the LDS church. Before being appointed mayor he had filled two of a four year term as city councilman. At the present time he is employed by Geneva Steel comoanv. He has held the position as counselor to Bishop George Ricks of the Third ward for the Dast six years. He served as bishop's counselor in tne Goshen ward, and has filled a mission to the southern states for his church. His wife is the former Vilate Bagnall of Coalville and they have four children, Miss Karlyn Coates, Verle. Janice and Lorna. He was born April 8, 1903 in Lehi where he received his education. Later he studied electrical work and has been employed in Park City and at Dividend. MUSICAL GROUP VIEW TABERNACLE ORGAN A never to be forgotten experience exper-ience for a group of Lehi musicians music-ians Sunday was a visit to the Salt Lake Tabernacle, where they were shown the interior of the great organ. Roy B. Darley, instructor in-structor at the Chorister and Organist classes given here, conducted con-ducted them through. He pointed point-ed out the original pipes built in Pioneer days, some of which are 32 feet high and 30 inches square. Others are very small, almost of pencil thinness. . Those who heard the 4: 00 o'clock concert and viewed the organ were Mrs. Merle Zeigler, stake organist, Miss Dee Lane Zeigler, her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gunther, Mrs. John Smith and the Misses Joan Evans, Marilyn Davis and Carolyn Whipple. Lehi Wins Place In Provo Posture. Parade Si MEETINGS held SUNDAY TO BE CwnSl assignment of Stake ire 2-Fast Dav 1 '-vaiV111 be held in all Lehi ; d by the Stake Presi- Who's New I -be!la?d parol Beck Jolley of L Parents of a new i::'thPD Saturiay, April ' r54ton.,son hospital. Proud 1 Cnts are Mr. and Mrs. nT e bal)y has one 'atT who 13 a "ttle " the Beck home bere. - Lehi cirls won an A rating in the posture parade held at Provo Saturday with American Fork and Murrav tied for the AAA, highest rating. Gunnison came second with AA. Thirty five eirls selected from the senior high school took part in the event, directed by Miss Alice Dixon, physical education instructor. Beverly Wineear was flag bearer, with Carolyn Nor- berg and Clara Jacobs, standard bearers. Black shorts and white blouses are worn this year with white shoes. The girls were very trim in outfits entirely new. They will march again on Alpine Day, May 19, at American Fork. The junior high schools will compete at Provo this Saturday, April 24. Lorena Abbott is flag bearer and Karlyn Wilson and Joan Roberts will carry the standard. TO COMPLETE SCHOOLING IN MAY Dean Rothe, who is attending the University of New York in New York City, will finish his course in Marketing, May 25, it is revealed by relatives here. He and his wife, the former Dorothy Nnrhpre. reDort many interesting experiences in their association with people or cuiierent nationalities national-ities there. Both are active in church affairs. Mrs. Rothe is serving as counselor in the Pri mary organization in tne warn. Mpivin Hartshorn who leaves for New York Sunday enroute to England where he will serve as a Latter-day Saints missionary, is planning to visit the Rothes. HIGH SCHOOL FLAY TUESDAY T-n' Tob-o n.fv Ppnnv." will be presented Tuesday, April 27, at 8:00 p. m. It promises the best in high school talent according accord-ing to Mr. Dan Peterson, director, .... i . at IV. with a not oi laugns. ai. High School auditorium. Stake Conference Scheduled For May Second Quarterly conference of the Lehi Stake will be held in the Stake Tabernacle Sunday, May 2, Stake President Herman C. Goates announces. General session will be held at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. as during the last conference. A Priesthood leadership meeting will be held at 2:00 p. m. for all Bishoprics and Priesthood officers. of-ficers. No General Authorities have been assigned to this conference, but with the -wealth of fine speakers and spiritual leaders in Lehi, the church Presidency expressed ex-pressed their belief that an inspirational in-spirational gathering could be held without them. An innovation of this conference confer-ence will be the singing of massed mass-ed choirs from air wards in the stake totaling nearly 150 voices. Choirs from all five Lehi wards and Cedar Valley will partici pate. ' Practice has been going on for months in preparation with conjoint rehearsal in the tabernacle taber-nacle beginning last Wednesday. Ward leaders and accompanists will all participate in turn. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS TO PRESENT PROGRAM A colorful and entertaining program will be presented by the Elementary schools early in May, it is announced by Cecil Ash, principal. In full costume this year, the students will carry out the theme of "Friendship", in dances and song. Parents are assisting with costumes, and the children are making some of the accessories in school, as well as studying about the country they will represent. Each grade will represent a different nation. Mrs. Talitha Teuscher is chair man in charge of the event, assisted as-sisted by Thomas Larsen, Miss Anne Peterson and Mrs. ' Ora Putnab. The orchestra, directed by Miss Lorraine Driscell, will be on hand, also in complete costume. cos-tume. The exact date and program pro-gram will be announced later. Harold Osborne Gives Lecture On New Zealand Harold Osborne, former New Zealander, gave a most interesting interest-ing lecture on New Zealand at a Fireside Chat held in the First ward church Sunday evening. He showed a fine collection oi ferns, stating that there are over 3000 varieties of them there. Beautiful shells, pearls, and the huge tusks from a wild boar were nart of his collection. r A Moari headdress and other ceremonial costumes, he explained ex-plained were made of flax, much heinsr nroduced in New Zealand and shipped to Ireland to be made into the best linen. A nrevine manta. of toothpick pro portions, was shown. They are practically invisible ana consume a great many insects. It was sent, him Ibv'a member of the Howard Osborne (a brother) family, still living there. Mrs. Karl Webb, Teen-Age oirls leader took charge of the meeting. Community singing was led by Mrs. Robert weoo, accompanied by Mrs. George Carson. Car-son. A vocal solo, "Shoulder to Shoulder," by Paul Webb, was accomrjanied by Miss Joan Evans. Wallace Gardner sang, "I Heard a Forest Praying." Miss Norine Felt accompanied. FORMER LEHI MAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA Archie Beck. 51. former Lehi resident, and brother to Mrs. Robert (Hazel) Aiirea nere, aiea enddpniv of a heart attack, at his home in Inglewood, California on .Tuesday. Mr. Beck was born in Lehi .Tniv 24. 1897. a son of George and Annie Johnson Beck. He was educated in the Lehi scnoois, anrt married Ella Smith of Lehi in Jnlv. 1923. They moved to Inglewood nearly 23 years ago. Mr. Beck has served in the Los Angeles City Water Dept. for over 20 years. DIPHTHERLl SHOTS TO BE GIVEN RUY 10 Th second clinic for diph theria immunization will be held in the Memorial BIdg. Monaay, May 10. A fee of 30c is charged for each shot. City Cleanup Campaign Gets Underway With Final Drive Next Week With Morgan S. Lott of , the Lehi Lions Club, appointed as general chairmen, Lehi City of ficers are cooperating with the Lions Club in sponsoring a gene ral cleaning and beautification program throughout the com munity. , . Thursday, April 28, has been declared "Cleanup , Day." All business houses will toe closed on that datei; high school students will be dismissed to assist in the work, and all citiens are urged to bend their efforts ' toward mak ing our city in truth a "city beautiful". : Trucks will be on hand to haul away rubbish which cannot be burned. This ""should be placed in containers at the curb ready for pickup on that date. Mr. Lott advises everyone to make April the time for repairs and planting, with "Cleanup Day" the culmination rather than the beginning, yet still continuing con-tinuing the program throughout the year. Serving as ward captains with Mr. Lott, who will take charge of the Fifth ward, will be committee com-mittee members from the Lions Club, Kenneth Welker, First ward, Keith Gayley, Second, Ralph Powell, Third, and Irvin Snow, Fourth. LET'S BEAUTIFY LEHI. CLEANUP! PAINT UP! REPAIR! School Operetta Scheduled For Next Thursday Lehi Wins First Place In Dist. Tennis Meet In a match which brought them to first place in the Alpine Division, the Lehi . tennis team defeated American. Fork 4-1, at Lehi Tuesday. The Jesuits - Eldon Reese, American Fork, def. Richard Bennett, Lehi, 6-3, 6-2. Donald Roberts, Lehi, def. Ralph Pratt, American Fork, 6-3, 6-2. Hal Holmstead, Lehi, def. Carl Chipman, American Fork, 6-2, 6-3. Merle Evans-Robert Allred, Lehi, def. Calvin Brewer-Richard Cook, American Fork, 7-3, 3-6, 6-4. Robert Brown-Wesley Turner, Lehi, def. Malcolm Beck-Sherman Christensen, American Fork, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. SHIRLEY GREEN TO MARRY Miss Shirley Green and Robert J. Cook will recite marriage vows Friday, April 24, at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Green, in the presence pres-ence of immediate family members. mem-bers. Shirley is a- graduate of the Lehi High School and of the LDS Seminary here. She was a member of the Boosters club. At the Agricultural College in Logan Lo-gan last year she specialized in secretarial work. She has been employed since October in the office of the Tri-City Loundry Co., in American Fork. Theam-ily Theam-ily have lived in American Fork since March. Mr. Cook, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cook, is a graduate of the American Fork High School. He spent three years in the US Navy, serving in the South Pacific. He is employed at the Geneva Steel plant. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will live in American Fork. Arlin D. Fowler Appointed City Councilman Arlin D. Fowler, a son of the late Mayor and Mrs. Daryl Fowler, Fow-ler, was appointed Tuesday, to fill the vacancy in the city council. Mr. Fowler is a contractor con-tractor and builder. He has con structed a number of modern homes in Utah and California, several of them in Lehi. He has a earoentry shop here on East Fourth North street. He was born in Lehi October 5 1915. and was educated in the Lehi schools. He has lived here all his life, except for a short stay in California. His wife is the former Muriel Hone of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. There are three children, chil-dren, Judy, Jeanine and Robert Val. They live on Fourth East and First North. School District to Drop Health Program In Vogue Here For Years Council Considers City Problems At Reg. Meeting The annual operetta staged by the Lehi Play School will be held Thursday, April 29, it is an nounced by Mrs. Frank W. Shaw, president of the Play School Mothers. The "Golden Ball," was selected select-ed as one of the most ideal programs pro-grams for little children. It tells the old fairy tale of the frog who restores the golden ball to the princess and is magically chang ed into a handsome prince. Mrs. Fern Johnson is director, with the following cast: Bryce Thueson, as the Frog Prince; Linda Wing, as the Princess; Prin-cess; Karen Manning, as the Queen; the King, Kenneth Trane Butler, Kent Wells; Maids, Mer-la Mer-la Ann Powell and Jolene Peck. Eleven boys and girls will rep resent the different nations, and 33 children will be peasants. They art: Sharon Zimmerman and Rodney Edwards, Spanish; Sylvia Jean Welker, English; Irvin Dunsdon, Eskimo; Barbara Shaw and Ronald Willes, Dutch; Neil Woffenden, Italian; Alice Carol Hansen, Russian; Lynda Kay Webb, French; Julia Ann Dettmar, Japanese; Ralph Price, Uncle Sam. Dorothy Jane Cutler, Linda Chatfield, Guy Edwards, Kaye Fox, Douglas Hadfield, Karen Hadfield, LuDean Janes, Paul Rosier, Mac Powell, Ora Jean Peterson, Jerry Leigh Sudweeks, Steven Smith, Nyla Carol Webb, Jimmie Yates, Dennis Roberts, Norman Moore, Tracy Southwick, Carolyn Whimpey, Sharon Adams, Kathryn Angus, Allen Evans, Alice Anita Goates, Craig Ingram, Sherrill Jean Jacobs, Jackie Leetham, Brent Larsen, Kenneth Norris, Boyd Peterson, Michael Peters, Linda Kay Smith, Patsy Stein, Mary Jo Stein, Calvin Cal-vin Urry. Last Rites Held For Mrs. J. G. Webb Mrs. Tyresha Kirkham Webb, 69, of Provo died early Sunday morning at the Utah Valley hos pital. Born in St. George June JiO, 1878, a daughter of Joseph and Tyresha Cragun Kirkham, she came to Lehi with her parents at the age of two. She was educated edu-cated in the Lehi schools. She was married to Jesse G. Webbl Feb. 10, 1897, in the Salt Lake temple. They lived in Lehi until 1918 when they moved to Malad, Idaho, and to Provo in 1924. Av- tive in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in the Primary, Relief Society and Sunday School organizations. The funeral was held Wednes day in the Provo Sixth ward, with burial in the Lehi cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Provo, two sons, J. Lloyd Webb, Oakland, Calif., Frederick N. Webb, Price, two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Bishop Ernest N. Webb, Heber Webb and Eugene Webb of Lehi, and Eli J. Webb of Logan are brothers to Mr. Webb. In the meeting of the City officials Tuesday Arlin D. Fowler, a son of the late Mayor Fowler, was appointed city councilman. Other matters taken up included includ-ed the discussion of a housing project proposed by Representatives Representa-tives of civic organizations here, the Lehi Lions Club and Junior Chamber of Commerce. The drain running through Center Street came up for consideration. con-sideration. Frank W. Jones was engaged as surveyor. Work began be-gan on this project Wednesday morning, under the direction of Richard Gray, head of the Water Dept. A preliminary survey was made by Mr. Jones and workmen work-men were on hand for necessary cleaning and repairs. II. S. Students Hear Talk On Alcoholism A timely and Impressive lecture lec-ture was given at the Lehi high school last Friday by Glen Hatch executive secretary of the Utah organization of Alcoholics Anonymous. An-onymous. He told of experiences in his own life which reveal the tragd-dy tragd-dy of Alcoholism, which he described des-cribed as a definite disease. Young people 16 to 18 years old are most easily affected, he ex plained, often as the result of just one or two drinks. Caution ing the students against this in sidious evil, he explained the only cure, complete abstinence, and explained how this is often achieved through the aid and encouragement en-couragement of others. Members of the organization all work to accomplish this purpose, he pointed out. CARLSON FAMILY RETURNS FROM TOUR OF CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Carlson and their children, Miss Lorraine Carlson, Bert and Marilyn, returned re-turned last week from an enjoyable enjoy-able tour of California. Accompanied by Lee Carlson of Pleasant Grove, they motored through Nevada, stopping at Lake Meade. They visited with Mrs. Augusta Carlson, mother of Mr. Carlson, at ElMbnte and with Mrs." Abraham Powell formerly of Lehi. Of particular interest were the motion picture studios and the footprints of the stars at Graun-um's Graun-um's Chinese theatre, and the beautiful camellias grown by a relative in San Fernando Valley. Students of the Alpine school district will not toe privileged to enjoy the health program in the future as has been conducted in past years, Leo Hansen, assistant assist-ant superintendent of the Alpine district stated at a meeting of the Alpine P-TA council last Wednesday. The board of edu cation has financed physical and dental examinations of students of the fourth, seventh and tenth grades, and this program has come under some criticism as not being entirely in keeping with the policies of the state board. During the past year this health program has cost the district dis-trict around $1800. In view of the criticism directed against this district, the school board has made no provision to finance such an extensive program next year. However the board of education educa-tion will assist in the formation of health councils to cooperate with the Utah state board of health and the county medical association in formulating health programs in the various communities. com-munities. The health councils will be a cross section of community organizations, or-ganizations, women's clubs, service serv-ice clubs and the citizenry at large, and when completely setup set-up an educational specialist will meet with the group to render-all render-all help possible. Incorporated in the council's function will toe surveys of health needs in the community, fire hazards, safety hazards, sewer possibilities and health problems in the schools. It is the aim to outline a program pro-gram "whereby patrons will pay for the physical examinations of the students at a reasonable rate. Officers to head the Alpine Council of Parents and Teachers were named at the meeting of principals and PTA officers held in the Alpine district school offices. Mrs. W. G. Yergensen of Orem was selected president for the two-year term and named to act with Mrs. Yergensen were Mrs. Austin Moyle of Pleasant Grove, vice president; and Mrs. Arza Adams, Manila, treasurer. The president and executive officers will select a secretary and committee heads later. A report on the adult education educa-tion program conducted throughout through-out the district was given by Leo Hansen, assistant superintendent of the district. In all 50 classes were given, 40 of which were sponsored by local PTA units and 10 by the agriculture department. The program was handled under the supervision of Mr. Hansen and Mrs. Harold S. Walker of Pleasant Grove at a cost to the school district and the Utah state department of education of $2500. EXAMINATIONS SET FOR SCHOOL BEGINNERS Physical and Dental examinations examina-tions will be given by appointment, appoint-ment, Mrs. Eldred Southwick, reports. re-ports. Cards are being sent out to parents stating the fee, date and time for each child, who enters school next fall. The cli-nc cli-nc will be held in the Second ward church Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, April 23 and 24, and again Friday, April 30. Honor Students Named At Lehi High School For Present Year Selected as ton honor students this year, are Robert Allred, valedictorian, vale-dictorian, ahd winner of the Lions Club Award; Miss Nadine Jones, salutatorian, and Miss Elaine Adamson, to receive the award given by the Athenian (Ladies Literary) Club. All three have been honor students during the rast three years, and are active in extra curricular as well as scholastic fields. Mr. Allred, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred, is student body president this year. He has shown unusual aDiiity in speecn and dramatics, taking part in plays and in the Centennial opera last summer. He carries the lead male role In the senior play. He has been rated superior in Regional Speech tournaments for the past three years. Versatile Versa-tile in athletics as well, he is a four letter man and has has held responsible positions in basketball, basket-ball, football and tennis. He also plays in the band and writes for the school paper. Miss Jones is a daughter of President and Mrs. Frank W. Jones; Miss Adamson, a daughter of Principal and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson. Similar to Mr. Allred, both have made outstanding records in Speech, with well rounded careers in music and dramatics. Both serve as co-editors co-editors on the Year Book Staff, and have filled executive positions posi-tions in student government. SEMINARY STUDENTS PRESENT PROGRAM IN FOURTH WARD The program In the Fourth ward Sacrament meeting Sunday was presented by a group of Seminary students from the Church History class directed by Wallace Gardner. Esther Brems took charge. Talks on the subject "The Fruits of Mormonism," were given giv-en by Bonita Russon, Connie Peterson, Pet-erson, Donna Ross, Karlyn Wilson, Wil-son, Arlene Nielson, Nadine Jones. A vocal duet by Joan Dorton and LaRue Curtis was accom- S panied by Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Esther Brems played a piano selection, se-lection, "Rock of Ages". JANICE STRONG TO SING ON RADIO Little Janice Strong, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Strong of Salt Lake City, and granddaughter of Mrs. Millen Kirkham, will be heard over Station Sta-tion KNAK Saturday at 11:00 a. m. She will sing with the group from the Johnny Patchins school. The song selected Is, "OI , Johnny, John-ny, Oh". NOTICE Mrs. Theo Pierson announces a meeting of the Old Age Pension Pen-sion and Assistance organziation, to be held in the Memorial Bldg. Friday, April 23, at 7:00 p. m. Public invited. |