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Show LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948 NUMBER 14 rife; with i(. t pla in jo: ; of cc: 23: lvalue 2ft 43c is 46c 49c 29c S 18c 18c 1 rd Relief Societies Enjoy ecial Socials J All Wards Tuesday -ening socials were held in UjW wards Tuesday with a i attendance reported. In the t ward. Pres. Elfreda Bush-; Bush-; took charge, welcoming the iters and encouraging their ier attendance. Wregational singing, "Sun-S "Sun-S the Soul," and "If the v be Full of Trial, Weary was led by Grethel de-i de-i chorister, with Organist fd Nelson accompanying. "ed Kirkham, counselor, gave ech regarding the building i and displayed the certifi-8 certifi-8 of achievement. Irs Florence Jensen was in of the program. Mrs. Kate Vrts sang, "Call Me," accom-ucd accom-ucd by Mrs. Edith Fox. Mrs. rtie Yearance reviewed the f'The Quest." Community -Lng was conducted by Mrs. t Young. UlllS were pieaeiiueu outgoing omcers, jviaDie Imberg, counselor, and May derson, teachers topic leader, s Laura Schow was named as e new leader in this depart-?nt depart-?nt .. 1 I Second Ward :n the Second ward Mrs. Norma .bb-is president. Singing, "O, Mountains High," was , con-ted con-ted by Edith Evans, chorister, ii Eliza Logsdon accompanist. Mozelle Davis and Naomi Shaw the entertainment committee, ;re jn charge of the program. s. Cleo Miller sang two num-$, num-$, with Mrs. Shaw as accom-nist accom-nist Helen Jones gave two : dings. Virginia Gurney gave talis on the building fund. Mrs. mey is the hew counselor. unselor Edith Singleton pre- r.ted beautiful corsages to out- m officers. They are Elma -l:tofferson, counselor; Olive Jng, chorister; Victoria rt, Magazine director, and Sleaders, Zella .Clark and k Mitchell. ' : 1 J Third Ward Third ward made quite a )rd by having 19 children Kilt with the 53 women at-iing. at-iing. They were cared for It nursery by Joyce Smith, ounselor Vilate Coates took rge. The opening song, "Im-ve "Im-ve the Shining Moments," was ducted by Mrs. Donna Mitch-and Mitch-and accompanied by Mrs. lyn Slater. resident Ruby ielson gave a sch of welcome and introduc-the introduc-the officers for the year, oud counselor Marvel Smith rented the certificate of rr4 for the building fund, 'usical numbers were given by and Lorena Yates and Flor-s Flor-s Smith. Readings were given 'one Hadfield and Evelyn "tover. Mrs. Delilah Brems games. Lovely framed pic-sfmade pic-sfmade of colored feathers e presented to outgoing of-s. of-s. Merle Ricks, secretary, and ajHadfield, second counselor. Fourth Ward -i the Fourth ward, the meet-I meet-I was held in the Dransfield r4 Wlth some 70 members tf- "0, Ye Mountains was the opening song. ! Hazel Roberts gave the k welcome. Stake Pres. A Peck presented the award building fund. Liliane -rson of the stake presidency, e a short review of the Relief ,!y conference, f a Tavlor and Norine Rothe -jwo numbers, accompanied Georgia Zeigler. Mrs. Mary f"gave a reading. Lornell :n?fung two numbers, ac-f ac-f wed by Mrs. Bonnie Miner. ; w i ,,er Jones Bave a short :;;delle Zimmerman and ne Magnusen gave a char- SeJ CStUme' Singin! -man"6 given t0 eli tnpv,uhe voungest bride Phoebe Gray, as the oldest wary Brown received a vor being the oldest Relief neober- Mrs- Palmer tj schow won prizes in es. interesting "for- Iresei? 0Ut each i EETLG POSTPONED feS'Jchers meeting is ho-B.; weeK- due to the - 2 B-iii r CMUent- The next fiS held ta November - rt Wednesday Heater. Tel. 10-6-2tp. Fifth Ward In the Fifth ward, President Leota Peterson took charge The opening song was, "Our Mountain Home So Dear," conducted by Zada Phillips, and accompanied by Lula Anderson, organist. Special musical numbers were a piano solo by Marilyn Anderson Ander-son and a vocal solo by Mrs. Ada Robinson. She sang, "Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing " accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. ' A delightful book review was given by Mrs. Jackson of Pleasant Grove. Luncheon was served at tables attractively decorated with autumn flowers. Zada Phillips, Vera Trane and Leona Schow were in charge. Funeral Conducted Saturday For Mrs. Lucylle Smith Grant-Cedarstrom Wedding Set For Tuesday Touching services were held in Cedar Valley ward at 1:00 p. m. Saturday for Lucylle Alice Hill Smith, 43, wife of Floyd M. Smith, who died at her home Sept. 29. She had been ill for a long time and had been a patient at the American Fork hospital. Ward Bishop Afton Chamberlain Chamber-lain conducted the services. The opening song, "Sometime We'll Understand,"; was sung . by ; a quartette, Lucille and James E. Peterson, Evelyn Peterson and Sam Wilcox. . Mrs. Mary Anderson Ander-son accompanied this and other musical numbers! The- opening prayer was offered offer-ed by Arthur G. Cook. Mrs. Florence Butt of Fairfield sang, "Absent," after which Ernol Cook was the first speaker. Pres. Virgil H. Peterson and - Stake President Herman (J. Goates Were speakers, with a musical interlude inter-lude bv Lucille Peterson, who sang, "That's What God Made Mothers For." After closing remarks by Bishop Chamberlain, the quartette sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Wm. Hacking pronounced the benediction. Burial took place in the Lehi cemetery under direction di-rection of the A. H. Wing Mortuary. Mort-uary. Bishop Afton Chamberlain Chamber-lain offered the dedicatory prayer. pray-er. Mrs. Smith was born in Rich mond, Utah, Sept. 22, 1905, a daughter of Claude and Anne Feltman Hill. She was married to Flovd M. Smith in Evanston, Wvo.. Jan. 1, 1938. Survivors include her husband, four young children, from 2 to 9 years old: Claude Henry, Cecil Floyd, Lynn Hill Smith, and Helen Anne Smith of Cedar Valley; Val-ley; three brothers, Albert Hill, Richmond; Cecil Hill, Preston, Idaho, and Don Hill, Twin Falls, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Harrison, Tooele, and Mrs. Grace Thomas, Los Angeles, Calif. October 12 is the date set for the temple marriage of Miss Pauline Grant to Mr. Ernest Cedarstrom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cedarstrom. Miss Grant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grant. Both are graduates of Lehi High school. Mr. Cedarstrom enlisted en-listed in the Coast Guard, serving serv-ing four years, two of which were spent in the South Pacific. He is at present employed with his father in their calcite mine. Pauline was a member of the Booster and SIG clubs and assistant assist-ant editor for the school paper. She was banner bearer for the band. She , attended Brigham Young university for two years, where she majored in chemistry and zoology. She is at present employed at the local telephone omce. Active in church work, she taught a class in Sunday School and is dance director for the MIA. , A receDtion will be piven the young couple Wednesday, October is, in the First ward church. After a short wedding trip they will make their home in Lehi. DUP Meetings To Begin This Month Local captains of the Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers organization organiza-tion here, report that meetings will start this month Friday, Oct. 15. The regular day is Thursday, but on account of the Relief Society So-ciety convention to be held for the local stakes in American Fork, the date for all camps except ex-cept Evansville is changed. All eligible women are urged to attend, at-tend, as thej camps are working for a 100 per cent enrollment. Meetings will begin at 2:00 p. m. Fort Wall The Fort Wall Camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Peterson, it was announced by Captain Inez Smith. Claire Norman Nor-man will assist as hostess. Snow Springs The Snow Springs Camp will meet at the home of Captain Lavinia Royle. Assisting hostesses hostess-es will be Mrs. Juliette Jackson and Flora Zimmerman. Registration Dates And Places Announced ; Registration dates and agents are announced by the Provo office, as follows: Lehi, District No. 1 Mrs. Kate Smuin, 110 So. 1st West. Lehi, District No. 2 Mrs. Fern Johnson, Third ward. Lehi, District No. 3 Mrs. Nellie Davis, 758 North Center. Lehi, District No. 4 Mrs. Lela Evans, 48 South Center. Dates will be October 12, 26, 27. All citizens are urged to make certain their names are on the list, to avoid disappointment on election day in November. Everyone Every-one 21 and over should vote. Two Lehi Women Excell In Flower Culture Sewing Classes To Begin Here Next Monday 'The local PTA is sponsoring sewing classes to be held every week for an eight week period. Classes will begin Monday at 3:30 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mar-celle Mar-celle Skinner will be the instructor. instruc-tor. Classes will be free. Those wishing to take advantage of this fine instruction should register with Mrs. Udine Wing, Mrs. Lela Russon or Mrs. Margaret Smith. Mrs. Skinner has suggested that everyone bring some article to begin on the first time. Other courses will be given as soon as PTA workers can tabulate the returns from the survey which has been sent into the homes. Blanks should be checked check-ed and returned to the school as soon as possible. Membership fees should be sent back at the same time. A small payment of 25c is asked from every parent, fathers as well as cottiers. Many classes in adult education educa-tion will prove of interest and benefit to fathers, and it s pointed out that the commamty which asks for the courses will get them. L. Fen-ell of Bluebell The Bluebell Camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl Broom-head, Broom-head, according to Captain Rebecca Re-becca Allred. Mrs. Julia Vaughn will assist as hostess. Evansville The Evansville Camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Hadfield. Mrs. Verna Wilcox and Victoria Jackson will be co-hostesses. co-hostesses. Hazel Allred is captain. cap-tain. This meeting will be on Thursday, Oct. 14th. STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY BOARD MEMBERS ATTEND CONFERENCE ir. nryrl VTr J Provo were Friday visitors at tne and Mrs. Alonzo Stake Relief Society President Lilith Peck attended conference in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Her two counselors, Liliane Anderson and Margaret Barnes, accompanied accom-panied her with Clarissa Bone, secretary, and the entire stake board membership. They include Ada Robinson, chorister; Georgia Zeigler, organist; or-ganist; Hazel May Bone, maga-vino maga-vino direc.ton: and the following stake supervisors: Rebecca All-red, All-red, theology; Lavinia Royle, Teachers Topic; Lela Russon, Work and Business; waomi Schow, Literature; Kutn btone, Social Science. LEHI WOMEN ATTEND DUP CONTENTION A number of Lehi women re-hio re-hio timp. Satur- day. at the big convention of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, which was neiu ui mc ballroom at the Hotel Utah, in Salt Lake City. They spent the day attending the meetings, and also viewed the magnificent floral display in the capital building. They also viewed the new relics which have been placed plac-ed on the lower floor of the capitol. , , Those attending included Mrs. Fern Russon, Florence Jensen, rntm Trio? Smith. La- Maesa - - vinia Royle, Helen Powell and Martha Ball. Two local flower lovers have won outstanding recognition for their exhibits at flower shows during the summer season. They are, Nurse Mable Jones, and Mrs. Clifford (Jetta) Austin. Their gorgeous displays added greatly to the local non competitive show. Both have won a number of ribbons and awards at shows in American Fork and Orem and at the Utah state fair. Both have a zest for gardening and consider consid-er it worth while. Mrs. Jones has taken 54 ribbons rib-bons during the season, 18 of which were blue or first prizes. One "Sweepstakes" ribbon will bring her a gold cup. At the state fair she won second sec-ond and third prizes for a basket of marigolds, a blooming house plant, called the shrimp plant, and 'for weed arrangements. These will be cash awards. Mrs. Austin was awarded sweepstakes for her double frilled petuniasatt jthe Or?ra show, and one red, second, and one white, third, ribbons. At American Fork Mrs. Austin won 8 blue ribbons, or firsts; 1 sweepstakes, 3 red and white. She won a trophy for Chrysanthemum-flowered marigolds. , At the state fair she was awarded award-ed 2 red ribbons for mammoth chrysanthemums and Lilliput zinnias. West Coast Writer To Visit In Lehi ? i t .t i ) . Mr. Hal Herman Hal Herman, former west coast writer and outstanding "Glam ourizer" of movie stars in Holly wood for 15 years prior to the war, will be in American Fork next week as guest of Rev. and Mrs. Warren J. Campbell. During the war Mr. Herman made a prominent name for sim-self sim-self as chief staff photographer for General Douglas McArthur, taking official army pictures of the surrender of Japan in Tokyo Bay, the battles of Manila, and others in the southwest Pacific. He is a much sought after speaker In the Los Angeles area, having a forceful and pleasing mode of speech. His itinerary in Utah Includes engagements at Sunnyside, Price, Provo, Ameri can Fork, Lehi, Salt Lake City, and Ogden. Mr. Herman will be the guest speaker before the Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce at their dinner meeting Thursday, Oct. 14, at Ralph's Cafe, where he will tell of his many fascinating ex I Deriences both in Hollywood and I in the army", ""Monday, Oct. 18, there will be an all day fellow 1 ship meeting of all the Assembly of God Churches and in the evening Mr. Herman will give an address in the Memorial building to which the public is invited. City Officials Accept City Water Pump At a special meeting held Mon day night the city council considered con-sidered the bids of different companies on the new pump to be installed on the new well. The bid of the Gallagher Machinery Co., in Salt Lake City, was accented. ac-cented. They will furnish a "Pomona Pump" and with installation in-stallation and electrical equipment, equip-ment, the Drice will be $4,140.75, according to Mayor Carlos Coates. Delivery date will be within eight weeks, and Mayor Coates stated that the city hopes to get it in stalled yet this fall. Mr. Orson Slack, of the Utah Power & Light Co., met with the council for discussion in regard to power for the pump. He explained ex-plained the agreement made with his company, but a decision has as yet not been .reached, as to methods of obtaining electricity electri-city for operation.. Representatives oi tne Dana mothers met with the city council in reeard to new uniforms for band members of the Lehi High school. Uniforms will amount to $3300, at the rate of $53 each. The school will furnish $1250 or that amount and the community must raise the balance. UNION MEETING SUNDAY Special Services Held For Sgt. Morris Odell Fox Saturday at Graveside Rothe Couple Returns From New York Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rothe and their baby daughter, Sandra Ann, arrived in Lehi Sunday morning after travelling since Friday. They made the trip by train from New York City where Mr. Rothe has completed training in a large New York store, after graduating from New York university. He has accepted a position for the same company, Ohrbach's in Los Angeles, Cali(. He will be em ployed in the management of the receiving department. The Los Angeles store will open in November and is the only branch of the New York firm. The popular young couple is visiting with their parents, Bish op and Mrs. Lester M. Norberg and Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe, and with their many friends and relatives in Provo, Salt Lake City and Orem. Good Program Enjoyed By Parent-Teachers Relief Society Union meeting will be held in the Second ward Sunday at 2:00 p. m., it was announced by Lilith Peck, Stake Relief Society president. All stake and ward officers and class leaders are expected to be present. Alpine District Teachers To Attend State Meet LIBRARY TO CLOSE SATURDAY The Lehi Library will be closed Saturday. Oct. 9, it was announc ed by Mrs. Gudrun Wathen, li brarian. Mrs. watnen win attend the Utah State Library Association Associa-tion convention in Salt Lake City. FRIENDLY CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Dean Udell will be hostess for the members of the Friendly Club and their husbands, Friday. A social, games and refreshments will round out the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred attended at-tended conference sessions in Salt Lake City, for all three days. More than 5000. teachers from all school districts of Utah will assemble in Salt Lake City October Oc-tober 7, 8 and 9 for the fifty-first annual convention of the Utah Education Association. "Education's Role In Solving Current Problems World, National, Na-tional, and Local" Is the theme for the convention which will feature addresses by nationally famous educators and public 1 figures. Josh Lee, ex-senator from Oklahoma Ok-lahoma and members of civil aeronautics board, will deliver the keynote address at the first general session. Thursday, Oc- Itober 7, at 6:30 p. m. in the LDS Tabernacle. Special music ior this session will be furnished by world famous tabernacle choir. Other guest speakers at general sessions Friday and Saturday will include Dr. Willard E. Goslin, superintendent of Pasadena City schools; Arthur F. Corey, executive execu-tive secretary, California Teachers Teach-ers Associations; Dr. George A. Selke, Chancellor, University of Montana; and T. M. Stinnett, associate secretary of the Na tional Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Stan dards of the National Education Association. Election of officers will take ; place on Friday, October 8, on the mezzanine of Hotel utan, convention headquarters. The following members are' candidates candi-dates for offices: Lyean I. John son, Pleasant Grove; William P. j Miller, Ogden; Harold M. Peter-'sen, Peter-'sen, Logan; Paul E. Beechner, J lEaston Parratt, and Jewell J, Rasmussen, Salt Lake City; C. A. Reese, Richfield. Further nominations nomi-nations may be made at Thursday Thurs-day meetings. Judge Reva Beck Bosone, outstanding out-standing in courtroom proceed-ure, proceed-ure, and champion of Utah's fight against alcoholism, was speaker at the opening meeting of the local Parent-Teacher Association meeting last Wednesday, Sept. 29. Judge Bosone delivered a chal lenging address to an audience of parents, and teachers, who listened with rapt attention to her accounts of experiences in the classroom and courtroom Mrs. Bosone was a school teacher for 7 years, the first year spent in American Fork, her home town.' She recalled her experiences exper-iences here even before that time, when she won a silver cup in debating for American Fork High school. One of the opposing oppos-ing team, incidentally was Dr. W. L. Worlton, well known here. Mrs. Walker gave an effective speech on adult education, telling of classes given last year, in which 1225 people were enrolled in this district. She explained the use of the check lists, and urged parents to check and re turn them very soon, so that classes might begin. Two stirring musical numbers were played by the Lehi High School band, conducted by Frank W. Shaw. An appeal for new uniforms was made, Mrs. Udine Wing, PTA president stating that the present uniforms have been used for 11 years. Mr. Morris Roper and company, gave an appealing rendition of "Deep in My Heart," by Sigmund Romberg. Hospital Notes Karl Flygare was released from the hospital Sunday, Oct. 3. Glen Meyers, 17, grandson of James St. Joer, underwent a major operation Sept. 29. Mrs. Douglas Smith returned to the hospital for medical care Oct. 1. Aline Hammond, 2Y2, underwent under-went a major operation Oct. 4. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hammond of California, relatives of Mrs. Winifred Win-ifred Sorenson. Mrs. Anna Fritz underwent a major operation Tuesday, Oct. 5. Graveside services were held for Sgt. Morris Odell Fox, 27, In the Lehi City cemetery, Saturday, Sgt. Fox was killed in action Nov. 10, 1943, in Italy while serving serv-ing with the Third Army In the invasion from Africa to Italy. He was awarded the purple heart and combat infantryman's badge. The body was returned from over seas Friday. Survivors include his parents, Jesse W. and Mary Powell Fox; four brothers, Clifford and Isaac Fox, Murray; Milo Fox, Salt Lake City; and Delt Fox, American Fork; two sisters, Mrs, Jessie Parker, Eureka, and Mrs. Kath-erine Kath-erine Hayes, Lynndyl. Three brothers have preceded him in death. Friends and relatives gathered at the family home, where a prayer service was held, the prayer pray-er offered by Dean Worlton of the First ward bishopric. Francis Grant of the bishopric was in charge of the services there and at the cemetery. At the graveside Bishop R. Ward Webb offered the opening prayer. Mrs. Fon Warburton sang, "My Buddy," to her own guitar accompaniment. After the reading of the biographical sketch and remarks by Pres. A. Carlos Schow remarks were heard ffrom Bishop Ernest B. Garrett, chaplain for the American Legion. President Schow also read a poem composed for the occasion by Miss May Lott. Mrs. Warburton and her son, Junior, sang a duet, "In the Garden," after which President Herman C. Goates dedicated the grave. Full military honors were accorded under the direction of the American Legion, with Stanley Stan-ley M. Taylor in charge. Biographical Sketch Sgt. Morris O. Fox, son of Jesse and Mary Powell Fox, was born In Lehi, Utah, August 29, 1916. He was the seventh boy in a family of 8 sons and 2 daughters. daugh-ters. . Ills rearing was similar to that of all boys in a country town, with work, fun, play, mischief and all that helps develop a boy's character. He attended the public pub-lic schools and graduated from the Lehi High School. Being ambitious, am-bitious, he followed the different pursuits in the making of a livelihood. live-lihood. He was a of very generous gener-ous disposition, and was ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need or trouble. He was a man of his word and a promise to him was an obligation to be fulfilled. He was "Johnny on the spot," or a good reason was given why he wasn't. He was of revolutionary descent on his maternal side, and of western pioneer stock on both sides of his family. Like a great many others, he followed the example of his ancestors, and willingly gave to his country his most cherished possession, his life, for a good cause. This was a just, right and patriotic Instinct In-stinct of freedom for his fellow men and country. He served well and did his best. He was inducted into the United States infantry with the first draft in 1941. He received his first training at Fort Lewis, Washington. His regiment landed land-ed overseas and took part in the invasion of Africa, November, 1942. Later he served in Sicily in the Italian War Area. He died in Italy, true to the dictates of his heart and conscience, con-science, loyal to his God and country, and for freedom for his fellow men. He earned Christ s reward, as Jesus said, "Greater love hath no man than he who lays down his life for his fellow men." Morris answered and fulfilled that commandment by the gift of his life at the age of 27 years. He died with the harness on, November 10, 1943, in Italy while fulfilling his duty. How proud his parents must feel! He has earned his crown, and may he proudly wear it. Tonsilectomy was performed Tuesday for Marilyn Bushman, 2, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eushman.. A baby son was born Friday, Oct. 1. to Richard and Merle Barnes Saxey. A baby daughter was born to Wesley D. and Vena Barnes De-Mine De-Mine at the Utah Valley hospital in Provo Monday, Oct. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes are the grandparents grand-parents of the two newcomers. CIIAPPELL CHOIR TO SING IN FOURTH WARD A special program will be given in the Fourth ward Sunday evening eve-ning it was announced by the ward bishopric. The Chappell choir from Salt Lake City will furnish the program. This is the choir which sang so impressively for the sacred pageant, "The Message of the Ages." Me, bers from other wards are cordially invited to join in this fine service. home of Mr Madsen. -J r |