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Show Butt, W. F. ' " LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, AY 18, 1939 " ' ' ' ' " ' If Awards Presented To gigh School Students L. medal awarding assembly at rh school Monday afternoon, flie b1?11 sr ranked hieh in irschol ship and activity jte various scnoia h Awards in recognition of their jSSTtt- Past school year. 1 awards were made as follows: . .. ,.i-ptiila Price. Valedictory" salutatorian Athenian club award - Theda SeDe" s n,ntr.o TVin. ; yens club awara-iw"" sNielson award-Keith Trane. 'onedal scholarship awards - Lela veiling. A""1 price ana iva r" ; scholarship to Utah State Agrl-al Agrl-al college-Miss Dortha Evans; Zetella Price, alternate. olarship to University of JJto rjxwaine Daniels; unu wwnw", 'il:ernate. I scholarship to Henegar's Business : . ..11 4 AfVia TTa. College Elsie uaiwu mm tertson. Other awards were made as follows: fol-lows: LaVar Bateman Student body otfeer. . Dan Worlton Tennis, scnooi piay, iff, senior hop chairman. Irene Meiling First place music festival,' violin solo, student body officer, tennis. Allen Chipman Tennis. ; Dorald Allred track, staff. Beth Austin Newspaper, Boosters, posture parade, tennis, staff, i Relva Larsen Boosters, r Clara Orton Boosters, Junior Prom committee. Lucene Chamberlain Junior class officer. Clifford Miller Student body ofi- cer. Phyllis Dorton Posture paraae, Boosters. I Marine Berry Posture parade. Lucile Chamberlain Posture parade. pa-rade. Esther Hutchings Posture parade, staff and Boosters. Lois Lott Posture parade. June Anderson Posture parade. Mildred Adamson Sophomore class officer, posture parade. Dona Kirkham Art, staff, posture pos-ture parade and boosters. Marjorie Colledge Posture parade Dortha Evans Senior class officer, offi-cer, Booster, posture parade, newspaper news-paper and staff. Alyce Jones Posture parade. Betty Jean Dorton Posture pa rade. i Ralph Allred Tennis. i Charles Carson Basketball and track. ' Richard Roberts Basketball, track and football. Virginia Carson Posture parade. ! Howard Brown Football, track, st place in music festival, trom-tae trom-tae solo. I Donna Hadfield High school ac-ttapanlst, ac-ttapanlst, sophomore class presi-t presi-t (Continued on page Four) Commencement Program To Be Given By Students Students of the graduating class of the Lehi high school will present pre-sent the entire program at the Commencement Exercises which will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium, auditor-ium, giving the various speeches and musical numbers. This 1939 graduating class consists con-sists of 64 students. A list of the graduates was published in last week's paper. Miss Zetella Price, the Valedictorian Valedic-torian of this year's graduating class, will present the valedictory address, "Our Responsibility, Democracy" and Dowaine Daniels, the Salutatorian, Saluta-torian, will give an address, "Our Heritage, Democracy." Other honor students who will present speeches are as follows: "Life and Living Miss Atha He-bertson; He-bertson; "Education, Our Safeguard," Safe-guard," Theda Henke; "Freedom of Worship," Miss Margaret Banks; "Freedom of Speech," by Miss Dona Kirkham; "Cooperation in Business," Busi-ness," Miss Dortha Evans. Musical numbers will consist of an entrance march by the high school orchestra, a selection, "Mission" "Mis-sion" by the orchestra; a quartet, "Just a Cottage Small," male quartet; quar-tet; vocal solo, "The Bandolero," by Bruce Nostrom; musical selection, Please Poppy Buy A THousewives Await T Alumni Banquet May 27 Every penny of money contributed to the Memorial poppies on Poppy day, May 27, will go to aid disabled veterans and families left in need by death or disability of a veteran. According to Mrs. Donnette Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Poppy chairman of the Lehi unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, Auxil-iary, distribution of flowers will be conducted by volunteer workers and all contributions in their entirety will go into the rehabilitation and welfare funds of the American Legion Le-gion and Auxiliary. Dimes, quarters and dollars, which are dropped into the boxes of Poppy workers on Poppy day form the principal source of support for the, relief and welfare work carried out by the Auxiliary throughout the year. Welfare chairmen say, "There is a vast amount to be done for the disabled veterans and their families fam-ilies and the families of those who have died. We believe that those in distress because of patriotic sacrifices sac-rifices are entitled to everything which can be done for them." "While the government has made provisions for care and compensation compensa-tion of the war disabled, Justice is never automatic and the aid of the Legion and Auxiliary is often need ed to bring veteran's cases properly before the government. A great number of disabled veterans do not come with the provisions of the law and receive no compensation. Real hardships face their families when they become unable to work or require re-quire hospitalization. Naturally their comrades in the Legion and American Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary are their first source of aid. oni Cooking School In Firmage Hall Housewives of north Utah county are checking these dates on their calendars: 2 p. m. and 8 p. m., Friday, Fri-day, May 19; and 2 p. m., Saturday, May 20, the times of the American Fork Cooperative Cooking School at Firmage hall. Three hundred dollars worth of prizes will be given away free. First prize is a beautiful Automeal West-inghouse West-inghouse electric roaster. Miss Evelyn Hansen, Home Serv ice Supervisor, of Provo, will conduct con-duct the school. Miss Hansen has many interesting and profitable ideas on the preparation of foods and menus. Complete demonstration of electrical appliances and the latest information on their operation will be covered, Free recipe books will be given to every woman attending. There will be no charge everything is free, Remember: 2 p. m. and 8 p. m., Friday, May 19; and 2 p. m., Satur day. May 20, at Firmage hall. Electrical dealers sponsoring the school are Baker Appliance Co., Chipman Mercantile Co., Gamble Store, Utah Power & Light Co., and Alpine Publishing Co. Local food sponsors are Star Flour Mills, Lehi Roller Mills, O. P. Skaggs, Halliday & Robinson, Kitchen Grocery, Gro-cery, American Fork Market, Bate Store, Boley's Inc., Griffin Bakery and Peay Dairy. Other food sponsors are S. O. Taf t & Co., Royal Crystal Salt, Nelson-Ricks Nelson-Ricks Co., Globe A-l Flour Co., Utah Pickle Co., General Foods Co., Hewlett's Hew-lett's Co., Pleasant Grove Canning Co., Morning Milk Co., Swift & Co., Is Big Success The banquet and dancing party, given by the Lehi high school alumni alum-ni association Saturday evening in the new Lehi stake tabernacle was proclaimed a grand social success by the many alumni members attending. attend-ing. Old school days in Lehi and reminiscenses of happy school friendships were brought back to life at the gathering. Friends who had not met together for many I years were reunited and enjoyed a rool en1o1 atranlntv sA4Vtaw Two hundred and twenty-eight members were served at the banquet, and according to reports this was the largest group ever to attend an alumni gathering in Lehi. The banquet, cooked and served by the old folks committee, was served in the tabernacle basement at 8 o'clock. Tables were attractively attractive-ly decorated in a purple and white f Aaronie Priesthood Boys Will Attend Annual Outing "Throuerh wearine- a nnrmv "The Tiny Seed Became a Shrine," PoDOT dav evervone can helD us be Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., Farter Po girls glee; musical selection, "I Love ready to respond to call for'tato Chip Co., Bennett's Glass & a raraae, maie giee; ana me sing- hel whlch come to us durin(. Faint CO, . j.t t i i i i.1 w Rules For Honor Roll Announced At a meeting held at the Memorial building Tuesday evening, a set of rules and regulations governing mem bership in the Clean Home Club and for the placing of names on the Roll of Honor were worked out, These rules will answer the inquiries of many citizens as .to the plans of the committee along this line. Chairman Helen Jones of the contests con-tests and Inspection committee, announces an-nounces the following rules to be observed by home owners who de sire a place on the roll of honor. 1. Street and side walk adlacent color scheme, purple iris and white ' to property free from weeds and ing of the high school song by the graduates. Principal Lloyd B. Adamson will present the graduates and Superintendent Superin-tendent David R. Mitchell will award the diplomas. Dan Worlton will give the opening prayer and Stanford Russon, the closing prayer. Both are graduating students. A Commencement dance in the gymnasium will follow the exercises. exer-cises. The general public is invited. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Elect New Officers Salt Lake Chorus WiU Give Program Here The Fortwall camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, elected new officers for the coming year at their last meeting, held at the home of a pioneer, Mrs. Rachel Carson. Mrs. Maud Adams was elected captain, Mrs. May Bone, first lieutenant; lieu-tenant; Mrs. Hulda Curtis, second lieutenant; Mrs. Stella Gilchrist, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Beth Young, class leader; Mrs. Blair Carson, Car-son, chorister and Mrs. Florence Jensen, parlimentarian. Mrs. Christie Willes is the outgoing out-going captain; Mrs. J. T. Winn, outgoing out-going lieutenant; Mrs. Verla Powell, secretary and Mrs. Gladys Peterson, class leader. The meeting Thursday honored the 88th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rachel Carson. The history of her life was read by her daughter, Mrs. William Loveridge. The lesson was given by Mrs. Gladys Peterson and two songs by little Miss Arlene Carson. the year ahead." The poppy which honors the war dead also aid those who did not die, but who lost health and strength in the nation's service. Former Resident Dies In Beaver P.-T. A. Will Sponsor Canning Project During the coming summer the local Parent-Teachers Association will sponsor a canning project in Mrs. Jane Jones Joseph, 78, widow of Lorenzo D. Joseph, died at the family home in Beaver last Thursday, Thurs-day, following a six months' illness, and funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Beaver L. D. S. East ward chapel. Mrs. TnconV Time a fnrmor TjiVli rocMorif and has a number of relatives and! fra a "turn for the veg. snowballs being the flower motif used. The favors were purple and white school bells and the dance programs were also purple and white bells. Dean Worlton, president of the alumni association, presided as master mas-ter of ceremonies and introduced Earl "Hap" Holmstead as the toast-master toast-master of the evening. Toasts and speeches were given by Mrs. Eva Willes Wansgaard of Ogden, A. J. Phillips of Salt Lake City, Superintendent Super-intendent David R. Mitchell, Miss Betty Wilson, Junius Banks, Leslie Goates of Salt Lake City, and Dr. J. T. Worlton, superintendent of the Salt Lake City school, and A. B. Anderson. The happy school spirit of present nvtsl rrrn r rln i.n b AtHrlanf in fill the talks. It is interesting to note that Mr. Junius Banks has taught school in Lehi longer than any) other teacher. The old school bell formerly located lo-cated in the old Central school building, was rung and brought back memories to the older students pres ent. The theme of the entire affair was woven around the bell, , Members of this year's graduating class were guests of honor, Following the banquet the guests the local Memorial building.. All assembled in the high school gym citizens who wish their children to take advantage of the hot luncheon during the winter months are asked to contribute foodstuffs for canning. Vegetables, such as peas, corn, beans and tomatoes will be received was The Bel Canto Chorus of Salt City will present the program the Second ward sawampnt. next Sunday evening, ward, FIREMEN ANSWER TWO unreport. CALLS DURING WEEK - addition to the many fine e3rus numbers th instrumental numbers eiven. A called out to assist in fismtine two Sou SP6aker wm ako be with the! fires during the week and were suc-I suc-I "Ibis i f I cessful 111 putting out both before U . . second appearance of. much damage was done, kj a Chorus m Uhi ' Last Friday git the automobile Ma first being belonging to John Chilton caught te-d m Jear ag0' At that timei fire., 'According to reports, the auto-& auto-& wn! Were thmeA with mobile would not start and Mr. kxi(Sram.put over and are I Chilton lifted the hood to find the : "ay awaiting their second visit' trouble and lit a match in order to see. This caused a fire in the car and the fire department was summoned. With the use of chem icals they were successful in putting i out the flames. The insulation was burned. Tuesday night the department was summoned to a scene just north of the Third ward chapel, where 4es ta Lehi Cla A t j some large stumps were burning ana P! holiday tw V- lor, were threatening adjoining property. f the 7 6elnS tne first, Thft flam u-frf nut. nut hv firemen ouii rnon k.ir . i ---w - - rf friends in this community. She was born August 3, 1860, at Glend, Morganshire, South Wales, a daughter of Evan and Catherine Griffiths Jones. She came with her family to America in October, 1866, and they lived at Lehi three years before settling in Adamsville in Beaver county. She and Lorenzo D. Joseph of Adamsville were married mar-ried December 8, 1880 in the St. George L. D. S. temple. They made their home in Adamsville several years before going to Frisco in west Beaver county, where they were interested in-terested in mining. They later lived in Lehi for a number of years before settling at Beaver. Mrs. Joseph was a member mem-ber of the Beaver East ward Relief society and had served as Relief society so-ciety teacher in various wards. She is survived by four of her eight sons and daughters: Mrs. Alice Goodwin of Beaver, Mrs. Clara Anger and Evan Joseph of Long Beach, i California; Mrs. Violet Spencer of Los Angeles, California; seven grandchildren, a brother and a sister, John E. Jones of Lehi, who is now living in Magna, and Mrs. Margaret Griffiths of Beaver. etables parents will receive the equivalent in lunch tickets. The vegetables veg-etables will be measured in pounds and bushels and citizens will be given' credit for the market price of the produce in lunch tickets. and spent the remainder of the eve ning in dancing. Texaco Service Now Under New Management The Texaco Service Station on State street, operated by "Kelly" i ble, well painted. Wilson and "Bus" Halliday for some grass on ditch banks, if there is any, well trimmed. 2. All fences in good repair. 3. Lawns well trimmed, flower beds well cultivated, yards clean and free from rubbish accumulations. accumula-tions. 4. Corrals, pig pens, coops, stables cleaned at frequent intervals. 5. iSewage disposed of in sanitary sani-tary manner. . The names of the owners of clean homes will be published in the local paper. Each home owner whose name is placed upon the roll of honor will be presented with an artistic ar-tistic and specially designed plaque which is to be displayed upon the premises in a conspicuous place. This insignia will not only let the public know that the lot where it is displayed has been inspected and passed upon as clean, but will act as an incentive to the owner to keep his place so during the season. The committee wishes to emphasize empha-size the point that no inspection will take place without the invitation invita-tion of the property owner. The committee is aware that many home lots are ready for Inspection now and the owners of these are hereby informed that the committee will be glad to receive Invitations to in spect. Such requests should be di rected to Mrs. J. G. Jones, telephone number 77-J. In order that business and pro fesslonal houses may enjoy the dis tinction of membership in the Clean Home Club and thus have the names of the owners placed on the Roll of Honor, a special set of rules have been prepared. These rules are herewith presented: 1. The front of the place of busi ness should be clean and if possl Every child in the community is: tw nnsf ha. rhanpd hands dur.f etc, clean. 2. Windows, woodwork, show cases ing the week and is now under new , 3. Back yards clean and free from at noon during the winter months. management. The Glover boys of weeds and rubbish xiic yiujcui, is uciiis pui, uciuic, tMs ifv hav. t-kpn nVp- thft ner. the people early, so they may plant; ation of the station and intend to enough vegetables to provide for the canning this summer TEMPLE EXCURSION NEXT TUESDAY lerchnntc HKe m Wed. Polf TT i. i a" noiiday t'Tayfteriloon the business! There will be a temple excursion from Lehi stake next Tuesday, May 23. All stake members who possibly can are urged to attend. The usual rates will be available on the Orem car. . Seminary Exercises Largely Attended run a successful business there. The station, only recently built, is up to the minute in modern structure struc-ture and is equipped to give local patrons a first-class Job in any line of automobile servicing. A new modern mod-ern grease room adjoins the station sta-tion and the equipment installed in the station is the best. Texaco products are being handled. The boys will specialize in lubrlca- 4. Neat and attractive window dis plays changed at frequent intervals 5. Foods, offered for sale, attrac tively displayed and handled in a 6anltary manner. 6. Places of business of professional profession-al Deonle. clean, sanitary, and in viting. After passing inspection, the prop' erty will be decorated with a plaque similar to those used for homes. As in the case of homes, no inspection will be conducted without the invi tation of the owner of the business. "Watch the clean home spirit grow." CITY LAWS PROVIDE FOR SAFETY AND CLEANLINESS There are ordinances now on the books of Lehi City that, if obeyed by all citizens, would do a great deal toward making the city both safer and cleaner than it is at present. pres-ent. Most of the objectives of the newly-organized civic Improvement groups would be achieved if everyone every-one would become acquainted with f Miss Cleora Lewis, daughter or,'these provisions and strive to abide Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of this' by them With Bishop Marvin O. Ashton of the presiding bishopric of the L. D. S. church and "G" Man Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge of the Salt Lake division F B I, as special spe-cial guest speaker, and a program of activity for the hundreds of boys planning to attend, arrangement were completed this week for what is expected to be the largest Aaronie Priesthood outing ever held in Utah valley. Ten stakes Provo, Utah, Santa-quin, Santa-quin, Nebo, Palmyra, Kolob, Alpine, Sharon, Timpanogos and Lehi will sponsor the event next Saturday at Aspen Grove in Provo canyon, to commemorate the 110th anniversary of the restoration of the Aaronlc Priesthood. The complete program for the day as outlined by stake representatives and committee members at a special meeting held last Sunday in Provo, is announced by Arthur Gaeth, general gen-eral chairman, as follows: 9:30 a. m. All boys are to meet in the open-air theatre at Aspen Grove. Free transportation will be arranged by the various stakes. 10:00 to 11:00 Religious program commemorating the restoration of the Aaronie Priesthood, May 15, 1829. Principal speaker will be Bishop Marvin O. Ashton, with other talks by deacons, teachers and priests, singing, and special musical numbers. 11:00 to 11:30 Demonstration and talk by Jay C. Newman, entitled "Cornering the Criminal." A special agent for the federal bureau of Investigation In-vestigation with 14 years experience in the department, Mr. Newman's part on the program promises to be of great Interest. 11:30 to 12:00 Demonstration in scout camping under the direction of Merrill Chrlstopherson , of the National Parks council, B. S. A. Instructions In-structions will be given in tent-pitching, tent-pitching, making fires, cooking, and other camping essentials. 12:00 to 1:30 Lunch. Boys are to bring their own lunches with a cup for free rerfeshments that will be served. Facilities are available for those who desire to cook. 1:30 to 3:00 A big circus with acts from each stake. Stunts will Include such numbers as Indian dances, comic skits, clown shows, a circus band, comedy boxing and animal acts. 3:00 to 4:00 Treasure hunt. A worthwhile prize will await the stake winning this event. Competitive Competi-tive sports and group games will wind up the day. With something scheduled for every minute throughout the day, all are urged to be at the Grove by 0:30 in order that the events may begin promptly. In case of inclement incle-ment weather which would prohibit outdoor activities, an alternative program will be carried out in the B. Y. U. women's gymnasium in Provo, according to Mr. Gaeth. The Seminary graduation exercises held in the high school auditorium Sunday evening: were largely at tended, the building being filled, and' tion and will handle a complete line all who attended report the exer- of auto accessories, cises as being very outstanding. It is the aim of the boys to give Dr. Franklin L. West, commission- Lehi people the very best service er of L. D. S. church education,! possible and they extend an undelivered un-delivered the address to the grad-j tation to everyone to visit their uates. The days of courtship, temp- station. tations that come to the young peo- The patronage of Lehi people will pie and having strength to overcome be greatly appreciated. mese lempiauons were uruugnt out in his stirring addressv The high school orchestra furn ished selections, prayer was offered by Antone Lambert, a violin solo was given by Pauline Worlton and i 4.cJ1 citv. is one of the 33 nurses who fv. PrcMpnt a Tarin, B,h( ! U graduated from the L. D. S, Miss Florence Cook offered the closing prayer. LOCAL GHtL WILL GRADUATE I r UU.U JU. V. . IiuoriiiUi summer half-h lt6 Urged to tak notice l!5es m closed every Z- urnoon during the and no damage was reported. summer months, until NOTICE All persons who are interested in j music and handicraft are asked to LEHI'S POSTURE PARADE TEAM APPEARS IN 44LIFE' MAGAZINE A close view of the entire teanv29 marched 630 girls from, cmoer, exceot in v 1 uiU51c BnQ nanaicraii are asucu iu ja holiday oermL 166 heret meet Sunday at 3 p. m. in front of r your Rhnn-i . , the Memorial building. These class- 5oon. Ppmg Wednesday, es will be iriven free of charsre to that Lehi high school entered in Brigham Young university's recent posture parade is shown in a half-page half-page picture in the latest issue of Life magazine. Two smaller pictures, showing the entire body of over 600 girls and a close-up of marching movements, are included in a full page feature of the Invitational Track and Field Meet at the university April 23 and 29. Quoting from the magazine, "Into the public. There is no age limit. Brigham Young Stadium on April lwho founded the posture parade. now on the improve hospital at Commencement exercises, exer-cises, which will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 p. m. David O. McKay, second counselor in the first presidency of the L. D.j To the end that citizens may be come more fully conscious of their civic responsibilities, a few of these laws are given here. L Care of Irrigation Streams Already this spring a number of small floods have occurred on var- I . . . t 31 4 tnlA c v,,-u Ti.ni Hclivpr the rnm-.iuua &uecu, wmv, '""'6 " - mencement address to the graduates.1 road officials, have threatened to Diplomas will be awarded by Le- destroy the work of years of grad-Grand grad-Grand Richards, presiding bishop of ing of shoulders along the cement. L. D. S. church. Presentation! inis is urn unc w the . Utah high schools. Heads high, backs straight, . shoulders back, they Geometrically their mobile patterns aiam tmson, supennnaent . JCJfI0R ,gh SCHOOL resembled the massed muscle shows. nurses" of school pins will be made by Miss (Continued on page Four) of Europe, but in aim and spirit! their parade was competitive and ELECT NEW OFFICERS At an election conducted in the Junior high school Friday, the fol- Mr. A. D. Christofferson. who has highly individualized. It was de-j been seriously ill for the past three lowing students were elected as oin-signed oin-signed to glorify the posture of the weeks, received a telephone call last cers to serve during the school year, American Girl." j week from his daughter, Barbara j 1939-1940: President, Miss Madge The magazine gave statistics on Christofferson, in Beverly Hills, Cal-j Whlmpey: vice president, Miss the entries and basis of Judging as' lfornia. She called to inquire about Elaine Knudsen; vice president. Jay well as information about Wilma'his condition. Friends will be glad Lambert; business manager, Virgin-Jeppson, Virgin-Jeppson, former B. Y. U. instructor,' to hear that Mr. Christofferson is la Dorton; program chairman, Har old Giles. Attracts Visitors Timpanogos Cave More than 350 persons visited Tim panogos cave in the first nine days of May, more than were registered in the entire month of May in at least 6lx years of the cave's history, Thomas A. Walker reported Wednesday. On Sunday, 142 visitors went through the enlarged cave system, seeing the Middle cave, which has Just been opened to the public. Con siderable favorable comment on the one-way trip through the system was heard from people who have been to Timpanogos cave before, when a two-way trip was necessary. The one-way trip is made possible because the system is now served by two entrances, while before there was only the original Timpanogos cave entrance. Several groups have taken ad vantage of group rates for schools and other organizations, during re cent weeks. Among these were 95 students of the Lindon school, un der direction of Principal FJwood Baxter; 75 geology students of Brigham Brig-ham Young university; and 100 science students of the Ogden high school. A number of other ctouds are planning to go to the cave in the near future, Mr. Walker said. Length of Red Sea The Red sea is about 1,200 miles long by 205 miles in its broadest part Mr. and Mrs. Roland Zimmerman and son, Kenneth, of Los Angeles, California, are here for a visit with Mr. Zimmerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, and other relatives. ' |
