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Show T 28. Paper That "as lie More Neics TliaCs Interesting, With The Features You Like to Read bought Sunshine l0 Uhi Homes since 1914 w Lehl Public Library Ulm0 LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE XXXIV LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1947 NUMBER 9 tie $1111' r tr p m 4 L) Receive Truck-Car Collision State Highway Saturday -Ton semi-trailer following too Let Swe Saturday for serious in-Pnsr in-Pnsr . ncinns. and ex- 2e damage to two vehicles it !ns! .1ih Wednesday by offic- 'l.vestigating the accident. I international semi-trailer 1 ,ivffn bv Frank Mate of Utiles, California, was pro-state pro-state Street ab- r dills i'ul" lioon Saturday, when a car idiately in front stopped sud-1 sud-1 In an effort to avoid hitting Liar Mr. Mate swung out into ' Ung lane of traffic, collid-' collid-' ' , iMith a LaSalle sedan driven 1 v r R C. Abbott of Salt Lake tj at the intersection of State L fenter Streets. 'Is Abbott, who was m the roil seat with her husband, was r alcX to the Lehi hospital, where fa found she had fractured -ib j and cuts and bruises about deface and body. Robert Abbott, 0 fwas treated for shock" and )rues. The teen-age daughter of he Abbotts was uninjured. $ Mate was cited for f ollowing m llosely and pulling out into the ditirWroM lane in traffic, according to U1UlL, A T?ilrq And Dell Karsnaia ueuiec - -- isay ana r msj who investigated. Four Lehi College Students Get Degrees i- jFfeur Lehi students have com- Mefed reouirements for Bachelor's fegfees from Utah universities, it a4 announced this week. I (Sen Robinson Zimmerman will frecive his degree from the college fof iducation at the U.S.A.C. and x.usieu o. BcnowtSiisu J. xurujii 'aruf Miss Ileen Sunderland will .graduate from the college of education ed-ucation at the B.Y.U. LEY! 3 7te Writer Cmw Contributions to the Corner are all original writings of local pope. We extend a cordial invitation w au vu, or jcAo ore now writing, to send in some of their work, tsotn poetry and prose are acceptable, but must be limited to 5W words, h names may be used for publication if you desire, bufireal name must accompany all manuscripts. We invite writings oj yomgsters as well. LIBERATED '(Written after mv hrnthpr 'First Lutenant LaVerle Thomas Hack- wrote to his parents that he jM been liberated from the Ger-:Tm Ger-:Tm Prisoner of War Camp at Wseburg, Bavaria, on April' 29, pi and was on his way home.) johj Joyj He is alive; Jafe' End wiU soon be home; this we all rejoice. Puboy is coming home. . - , PeJ free now at long last 1 from Nazi Tyranny phere he was held captive pu Allies set him free. L. I H know not sufferings there f, surely must have had, ilhe withstood them well, ' "H they were not too bad. fethank Thee, 'Lord, for this pray time soon will be i n all sons will be home i 10 pus land of the free. Berniece Hacking Balle SENSE OF HUMOR iV.nen the first hilarity of youth 1 '4 past boisterous laugh, the shout, - shrilling cry : ;sdom displays its humorous sub-' sub-' scutes ("chuckle, the subtle word, the ' winkling eye' ! I Dorothy Bone SEPTEMBER (a song) Jojjy days of old September, ; 701 fiJn now begins again! s i ibleH i Injuries Lloyd Jones Suffers Broken Leg Lloyd Jones, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones, received a compound fracture of the left leg Monday morning when he stepped in front of a car during American Fork's Steel Day Celebration. Lloyd and two of his cousins were on their way to view the parade, par-ade, when Lloyd stepped out into the street, directly inlo the path of a Cadillac sedan, driven by Paul Graham of Los Angeles, on the corner of First South and First West. Mr. Graham said he did not see the boy in time to avoid the accident, investigating officers reported. re-ported. The injured boy was taken to the American Fork hospital, where he was reported resting as well as can be expected. It will be several days before the leg can be set, it was reported. City Vehicles Receive Identification All vehicles belonging to Lehi Citv Municipal Corporation are be ing stencilled this week with un iform letters in conformity witn a recent state-wide ruling that all cars, trucks, and equipment owned by the state or municipalities De identified. Police cars are exempt from this ruling, city officials revealed. re-vealed. Pals that I so well remember Sing our school refrain. Greetings, pranks, and joy and laughter Fill the air today; Sunny days and bright fall flowers. Make us glad this world is ours. Life can be so gay! Hi! Ho! for school is here! Hi! Ho! let's give a cheer! Hi! Ho! our friends are near September's come again! Grace Morgan TO MY MOTHER (Written at the Lehi Cemetery) As I sit here alone in the twilight Mother dear, my thoughts are of AndUthe happy days of my child- WheJflife's sky, to me, was clear blue. But now I know the pain and ang- uish ' Your body endured for -my h e And too, tne griei w When youth's passions in me were rife; And how you hoped and prayed, That I should never, 'rsooOi. Forget the prayers you taught , me in cnuonoou Nor counsel you gave me in youtn. Through a break in the mist you have vanished o .... Aiulnodwenther Yet oft, Vhen sonu ravished, I know, you know, and are near. May Hansen Henry Sorenson Dies at Age of 81 Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday in the Third ward chapel for Henry Sorenson, 81, who died at his home on North Fifth West Saturday at 4:05 p.m. of causes incident to age. Mr. Sorenson was born in Lehi April 22, 1866, a son of Gidnerious and Henricka Sorenson. He received re-ceived his education in the Lehi schools and for many years was an engineer for the Union Pacific Railroad company, and & traveling engineer for the Utah Copper Co. He formerly operated a. service station at the Point of the Mountain. Moun-tain. H was an Elder in the LDS church at the time of his passing. He married Sarah Ann Turner, November 11, 1886 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died August 11, 1926. He is survived by three daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. B. W. Richardson,1 Magna; Mag-na; Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, Lehi; and Mrs. Roy Davis, Salt Lake City; one brother, Soren Sorenson, Lehi; ten grandchildren, and eleven great-grandchildren. Flies Should Be Controlled By All Citizens It is especially important, for sanitation purposes, that flies be controlled during the fruit pro cessing season, Dr. G. F. Knowl ton, Utah State Extension en tomologist, warned today. "While thousands of Utah citizens have successfully con trolled flies around their homes and on their farms, many people still are neglecting this simple and important program," Dr, Knowlton reported. With typhoid and dysentery being spread by flies, and the threat that flies may be a transmitting trans-mitting agent for infantile paralysis, para-lysis, the entomologist strongly advocates an immediate clean-up of flies throughout Utah. "There is no reason why all homes, yards, schools, grocery stores, restaurants and other places cannot be made free from flies." Taxes Becoming Major Problem For Public TAXES ARE BOTH FOOD AND POISON The Quantity Determines De-termines Which. There are now 28 states with retail taxes. But 17 states have both sales and income taxes and Utah is of that number. In fact Utah has nearly every kind of tax in use anywhere in the country. WHAT UTAH NEEDS IS LOWER TAXES NOT MORE OR HIGHER TAXES. From 1934 to 1946 inclusive. Federal grants-in-aid to states totaled $29,177,000,000. This, added add-ed to the $13,611,000,000 in sub-ciriips sub-ciriips -mid largely to farmers, brings a total of $42,788,000,000 getting rich from taking in eacn others washing. There are still 13,150 federal civil employees in the war establishments estab-lishments of Utah. This is more than the total of 12.600 employed in all the metal and coal mines of the state, according to the Department De-partment of Employment Security. Se-curity. ' According to the U. 8.' News, a U. S. coal miner produces 4 times thP trmnaee of a British miner, as also U. S. steel and auto work ers. We have more and better equipment to help. Our workers could produce much more if they would. Floyd Loveridge, formerly of Lehi, who is assistant scout executive ex-ecutive of the National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts, is at tending a special aquatic school cnnnsored bv the American Red Cross at Camp Sweyolakan, Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Mr. Loveridge wiu report on his instruction in the near future. ; Mrs. Clifford Austin Wins Flower Award Lehi's flowers again took hon ors when sweepstakes awards were made to Mrs. Clifford Austin Aust-in for her petunias and her entry in the artistic arrangement, classification class-ification at the flower show at American Fork's Steel Day cele bration Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nuttall of Provo, noted gladioli growers, judged the show. No announcement announce-ment was made as to the identity of blue and red ribbon winners, but it has been reported that sev eral entries from Lehl were a-warded a-warded first and second prizes. The Lehi Floial company also entered a display in the show, showing sho-wing various types of arrange ments. This display was non-com petitive. Family of George H. Goates Hold Reunion Thirty five descendants of the George H. Goates family met at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lur Ieen Loveless, in Orem Sunday for a family reunion. Dinner was ser ved at long tables on the lawn, after which a delightful musical program was enjoyed, and Lt Col. Floyd W. Goates showed a number of moving pictures of bases in the Orient where he has been stationed during the past year. He is now enroute to New York. Three sons and three daughters of George H. Goates were present with their families: Mrs. A. J. Phillips, Francis Goates, Lt. Col. Floyd Goates and Leslie Goates of Salt Lake City, Mrs. William H, Dansie of Lehi, and Mrs. Loveless of Orem. Secret Pal Group Holds Lawn Party Members of the Secret Pal Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillie Carson in Provo Friday, with Mrs. Thelma Walters and Mrtf. Myrtle Erickson of Fairfield as hostesses. A lovely chicken dinner was ser ved at small tables in the garden, and afterwards snapshots were taken, and the group attended a show at the Scera theater. The party was held in honor of Mrs Minnie Tegan, Mrs. Leaone Carson and Mts. Erickson, whose birth days occurred during the month. Others attending were Mrs. Mary Chipman, Mrs. Edna Wall and Mrs. Myrle Strong of Amer ican Fork, Mrs. Leatha Carson of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Leah Pope and Mrs. Virginia Carson and Mrs. Lorena McCausland of Provo, and Mrs Vera Carson of Fairfield. There were two sets of four sisters present: Mrs. Virginia Carson, Mrs. McCausland, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Erickson; and Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Chipman, Mrs. Wall, and Mrs Strong. Bruce Nostrom Leaves For Juilliard In N. Y. Bruce Nostrom, son of Mrs. Jen. nie Nostrom, who has been study ing voice and languages with Frederick Fred-erick Davis of Salt Lake City dur ing the past year, has been accepted accept-ed as a student at the Julliard Con servatory of Music at New York. Mr. Nostrom will leave today for the Eastern school, where he will continue his studies. The young baritone was featured in a concert in Salt Lake City on Wednesday evening by Mr. Davis fly Menace To avoid the fly menace, follow these simple precautions: Clean up all fly-breeding places and keep refuse ref-use hauled out to fields; spray aS farm buildings you use as shelter for stock, using a 2 per cent DDT olution for the job; spray all liv itock with DDT, the strength of th solution depending on the type of fly you are after; if animals are regularly regu-larly near the barn, use qulck-klll-tcg sprays dally to control the stable fly. S. S. Supt. Urges Full Attendance Preparations are being made by ward Sunday School Superintendents Superintend-ents to give the Church membership member-ship an enjoyable opportunity to worship and learn on September 14 100 per cent Sunday. On that day it is planned to have every member or the church in Sunday school or accounted for. Every home will be visited be fore that day and special invitations invitat-ions will be given the church members mem-bers to attend Sunday school on that day. This Sunday School worker will accept the dime fund contribution also. This fine educational institution, instit-ution, the Sunday School, is largely financed from this voluntary con tribution, 10c from each church member. More than 10c will be accepted ac-cepted and used to enrich the Sunday Sun-day school program f jr the coming year. Welcome this Sunday School worker to your home, because it might be the teacher of your child who has spent much time in pre paring lessons and classroom in struction in order that your child may be taught the gospel. Join with all other church members mem-bers in Sunday school attendance September 14th and on that day enjoy this opportunity to worship and to learn. Lehi Woman Wins Honors For Handwork Mrs. Robert Turner received a pleasant surprise this week, when she was informed that three of her crocheted articles entered at the Summitt County Fair at Coalville, had won first and second place ribbons. rib-bons. A tablecloth and vanity set each were awarded blue ribbons, and a baby jacket received a red ribbon. Mrs. Turner, the former Leone Willoughby of Coalville, first learned to crochet a little over a yeear ago, and since then she has completed a complete variety of articles. Members of her family urged her to enter some of her pieces in the fair at her home county. It is not often that eo many prizes are awarded to beginners, be-ginners, and Mrs. Turner feels justly proud of this honor. Game Dept. Gives Hunting Dates The annual drawing for per mits to shoot elk this fall in Utah is to be conducted on Friday, September 19, at the State Capi tol, the State Fish and Game De partment announces. The de partment will continue to receive applications until September. 12. Permit fees of $15.00 must accompany ac-company each application. The fee will be returned to unlucky applicants. The five-day hunt for Utah Antelope will start on September 16 with 100 permit holders Demg allowed to shoot the animals in the Browns Park section of Daggett Dag-gett County, announces Ross Leonard, Fish and Game Director. Hunters must check in and out at one of three checking stations to be set up in the shooting area, Leonard said. The proclamation governing shooting of ducks and geese in Utah thi3 fall is expected to be released the latter part of September Sep-tember following a fish and game commission meeting. Utah's season will be a thirty-five thirty-five day period starting on October Oc-tober 21 and extending through November 24. Federal regulations restrict the daily bag limit to four ducks and the possession limit to eight ducks. Hunters will be allowed to take four geese, two of which may be Canadian geese and two snow geese. Shooting Shoot-ing will start at sunrise each day krith the exception of the first ers must cease firing at one hour; before sunset. I Increase In Registration Is Expected Monday When Lehi Schools Re-Open These Are Lehi Teachers For 194748 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS L. B. Adamson, principal, L. M. Norberg and Wallace Gardner, Seminary; Kermit Anderson, Low ell Bennett, Alice Dixon, Lorraine Drissell, Norine Fox, E. B. Garrett, J. Ferrin Gurney, Eldon A. Hard ing, Earl Holmstead, Dorothy Jen sen, Eloise Kay, Vernon K. Nielsen, E. N. Pearson, Dan Peterson, Dean Prior, Joseph S. Robison, Frank W. Shaw, Darrell Westover, Melvin Woodland. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ' Cecil L. Ash, principal; Isabel Brown, Leaone Carson, LeRee Chipman, Basil J. Dorton, Marvel Gray, Thomas C. Larsen, Vera Martens, Anna Peterson, Ora Putnam, Put-nam, Helen Ramsay, Wlnnifred Sorenson, Dorothy Southwick Ruth Stephenson, Ileen Sunderland Viva Taylor and Ray Lou Whit lock. First Graders Must Get Certificates Parents of pre-school children who, have not yet received their health certificate before entering the first grade this year, are reminded re-minded by Mrs. Audrey Price, Lehi Red Cross Chairman, that these certificates are required before the child is permitted to enter school. Blanks may be obtained at her residence, 189 North First West. These are to be taken to the family doctor, who will fill out the certificate, cer-tificate, she stated. SCHOOL LUNCHES It is being announced by Mrs. Mary Camenish, supervisor of the Alpine District School lunches, lunch-es, that the lunch "centers will not open until Tuesday, Sept. 9. Because of higher cost of foods the price of high school lunches will have to be raised to 20c, Mrs. Camenish said. Elementary grades will remain at 15c. A letter of explanation is being be-ing sent to the parents. , , Kelsey Chatfield Will Leave For Mission Elder Kelsey Chatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chatfield, who will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City Monday, September 8, preparatory to leaving for the Eastern States Mission, will be honored at a farewell testimonial in th Fourth ward this evening at 8:30 p.m., it is announced by Bish-po Bish-po L. M. Norberg. , Friends of Elder Chatfield and former ward members are cordially cord-ially invited to attend. A splendid program has been arranged. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: Centennial Exposition, Expo-sition, featuring "A Trip to Wonderland" Revue, at State Fair Grounds. Sept 1- : "Centennial Celebration, Cele-bration, Hurricane. Sept. 3-6: Peach Days, Brigham City. . Sept. 4-6: Centennial Celebration, Cele-bration, Junction. Sept. 11-13: 1 Grand County Celebration, Moab. Sept. 11-13: Utah County Fair, Provo. Sept. 11-13: Southern Utah Livestock Show, Cedar City. Sept. 12-13: Centennial Celebration, Randolph. Sept. 12-13: Uintah Basin Fete, Duchesne. Lehi's school bells will ring again Monday when the season of 1947-48 1947-48 officially opens. The students have the edge on their instructors, however, for the teachers began their school work this week when their "workshop" began, to continue con-tinue through the week. Senior high school students will register this evening, Thursday, September 4, at the high school building between 7 and 9:30 p.m. it is announced by Principal Lloyd B. Adamson. This early registrat ion has been set due to an ex- f pected Increase in enrollment, Mr. Adamson said. Junior high school students will register Monday, September 8 at 9 a.m. Classwork for both groups will begin Tuesday, September 9. Regular school work will begin Monday, September 8 for elementary element-ary school students, according to Principal Cecil L. Ash. Students will register at 9 a.m. and a full day of school will be held. Deposits and activity fees for high school students are the same as last year: 7th and 8th grades, $1.50 deposit and $1.00 activity fee; 9th grade, $2.00 deposit and $2.00 activity fee; 10th, 11th' and 12th grades, $2.00 deposit and $3.00 activity act-ivity fee. Deposit fees are charged to insure in-sure proper care of equipment and books, Principal Adamson 6tated. A full refund is made at the end . of the school year provided there is no damage to books or equip ment by the student. Activity fees covers the cost of operating school activities and permit the students to attend free of charge. Birthday Party Honors Charles F. Johnson Charles F. Johnson was honored last Wednesday at a birthday party par-ty given by the members of the Camp Evansville Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A, Evans. Mr Johnson, was born irr Hurum, Norway, August 27, 1859. He came to America with his parents when three years old and settled in Utah county. He worked on the rail road for many years. He made his home in the Third ward where he had a small farm and raised chick ens. He is a member of the LDS church. He married June P. Chilton, August 18, 1881 in Salt Lake. He has four daughters and one son, 11 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren, all of whom joined in honor of their father. At the party lunch was served at small tables on the lawn with birthday cake and fall flowers as decorations. Friends from Salt Lake City who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Char les Asher Beck, Charles Beck Sr., and Mrs. Inger Anderson, whose 84th birthday was the same day. Twenty-seven camp members and 14 family members enjoyed a fine program with a reading by Ruth Wanlass, a tribute to Mr. Johnson by Dean Beck. Telephone greetings from Anna Bone, Rock Springs, Wyoming and a lovely gift of red roses from the Sons of Utah Pioneers of Lehl and many other gifts and greeting cards were received by Mr. Johnson, John-son, which made him very happy. His children are Mrs. W. A. ( Elizabeth Evans; Mrs. Parley (Inez) Olsen, Provo; Mrs. Vern (Gladys) Beck, American Fork; Charles L. Johnson, Lehi and Mrs. Beatrice Boley, Salt Lake City. ! CANCER CLINIC All those wishing to register for the Cancer detection clinic may do so at the Utah Valley Hospital Wednesday, Sept. 10. It is neces-' sary to register and get an appointment ap-pointment before anyone can be admitted to the Clinic which will be held at the hospital Sept. 17. . Members of the Public Health committee are asking that before be-fore going to register consult your family physician. |