OCR Text |
Show 1 3 '1 ..- IciJ Tublic lib, rnrf w :. 12;. t ac? Claij o ft. 1 ! ft-JSC ar. Bee 10 & if 'e tedfc-5 tedfc-5 anc 1. 348- l used; a sr ts' edlm; :c. 12,:; Lehi he poit ruse it ai r Claim 50 ft. It. ee: tor. Se from 10 ac 4W for :purpo. ve qe rted fr. 65 anc N. 34S. m S'i and il ass irrigat ced in iec. B, .ultnre : lrnga-. Cimri sec. i from a tap: ft. fret ilW. , 2961 rk, Ct it, m ; use fe 1 150 ft mdW. c. 10, Cue ;ec. ft. from a Oft 4 andW iec. It meson domes i. 150 a N. 168 om S- the p oregoii onsttc t form. State C ah, on :8. (ratson ENG& 1. 8 151 s to l disgm 3 oi '- la xxxiv i AND PRESENT - LOOIQNG FORWARD TO THE FUTURE LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1348 NUMBER 27 rit'i Alpine stake as host, a "L school convention for ' - s'akes will be held here Sun- ,""... .....1.-- ,... Ka tV.c i Visiting Sl.itR.ca win uc ure Timpanogos and Orem. t will be two sessions, tne .''tn begin at 10 a. m. and :.nnd at 2 p. m. The general 4 of the convention Is "Mak- ; & v . ,... 11 fre Gospel Jiiiecuve m me inf Latter-day Saints". h! morning meeting will be Ijd jntne iug ouunui- -at whicn me staiie super-nclencies super-nclencies and stake boards of Sunday Schools, and the inters of the stake presiden- the stake hrgn councils ana ,: bishoprics assigned to sun School work, as wen as mem i of the General Board of the y School will be in atten- far-Stake Sunday School invention To Be i staged In A. F. Sunday In each department a ward or stake Sunday School teacher will speak on "Influencing Human Behavior Through a' Sunday School Lesson" and a member of the General Board will complete com-plete the discussion from the angle of "Influencing Human Behavior- Through Effective Teaching of the Gospel". In the closing exercises, Hugh B. Brown of the General Board will give the address. Mrs. Elaine Brown Smith of Alpine stake will be the organist for the convention and Warren P. Kirk of Timpanogos stake will direct the music. NEW YORK BLIZZARD TURNS QUONSET INTO IGLOO S II ft . w mil J 111 j. Earner Reiser of the General A will preside over the con- . i. 1 i. T7I 1-. ;0:1, jsupennienueiiii r miits. Brown of Alpine stase . will iuct the general assembly :-.ir.gs. :t program for the conven- fr trill be carried out as foi ls: bming session, 10 a. m. at American Fork high school tflrium. Following general ;.ably a member of the Gen- Board will talk on "State-rcf "State-rcf the Theme and Plan for $ group will then divide individual stake meetings the following members of S General Board in charge: ty Stake, A, Hamer Reiser; :pinogos stake, Thomas L. si; Orem stake, Hugh B. si, and Lehi stake, Carl F. iil Needs and Problems of lake" will be discussed in ; iine stake department a ihree angles: "As Seen by i. Stake Board", Supt. Frank rpwn; "As Seen by a Bishop", 4 Walter B. Devey; "As I Dy a Stake President", Preset Pres-et Jesse M. Walker. ipund table discussion on topic "An Analysis of the i School's Opportunity to - the Moral Needs and Prob- qf the Stake" will follow. e afternoon session will be it the Alpine stake taber Beginning at 2 p. m. In tence will be the stake 5 m attendance at the ag session, the ward bishop-and bishop-and all the ward Sunday t orticers and teachers. l Frank Brown, Alpine will conduct the general my. illustrated presentation Standing Human Behav-wll Behav-wll be given by W. Lowell projectionist, and A r Keiser. It will be lntro- i cy a short talk "Setting age for Illustrated Pre n" by Thomas L. Martin omental meetings will ' Mth the follnwintr mpm f e general board will be tfge: Choristers and Or- Florence S. Allen; Secre-and Secre-and Enlistment Secretaries -oranans, A. Hamer Reisen; ; Doctrine, Hugh B. Brown; -.Message, Carl Evrine: ical Training, Thomas . 1, Advanced Senior, Carl t wisen; senior, Ralph B. Advanced Junior and rr Gar .? nrst Intermediate, Ken- 1 UIUon' "unary, Hazel . kindergarten and f. wa May Green. ' Crawford Funeral Held In Second Ward Funeral services for Arthur D. Crawford, 74, who died at his home following a long illness, were held in the Second ward chapel, with Bishop Cecil L. Ash conducting. All the speakers were requests of Mr. Crawford. Armond E. Webb and Leota T. Peterson sang the opening selection, selec-tion, "In The Garden". A B. Anderson offered the invocation, and a solo, "Thank God For A Garden," was sung.' mi HOW A QUONSET HUT can be converted Into a metropolitan Igloo Is demonstrated ta the abov picture, which shows Harry Felgenbaum sledding bis son over a snow drift Just outside his front door in the Bronx! wew York. Built on the semi-circular pattern of Eskimo homes, the Quonsets proved snug dwellings when a 25.8-inch snowfall broke all New York records, temporarily crippling the city. (International) Escape At TrainingySchool Agitates Move To Select Institution Type of detention for individuals of low mentality with definite criminal tendencies was forcibly demonstrated within the past Dr. H. Grant Ivins of Salt Lake! week when two inmates of the City, who served in the bishop ric at Enterprise with Mr. Crawford, Craw-ford, spoke of his early life, and their experiences together. Following Fol-lowing a solo, "Sometime Well Understand," sung by Vervene Sorenson, accompanied b y Yvonne A. Webb, Eishop Stanley The need for a proper place! other 600 inmates of the' institu tion. Just one of this type in a building creates a real problem of discipline. When individuals of this kind are not declared by the court to be feeble minded, they are sent to other institutions institu-tions such as the state industrial school. It is most refrettable that the Utah State Training School beat an employee into insensibility and escaped. The two men, Jackie Martin Jr., 25, and Glen Cassidy, 22, used, public cannot be aroused to the a length of iron pipe and their fists to beat the' night boiler fireman, Joseph Woodward, - 50, B. Harris 01 orem spoKe 01 nis of Pleasant Grove, about the association with Mr. Crawford in head. Woodward had refused to the Windsor ward. j give the two the keys to his car. Armond E Webb sang, "I'll Go1 With the two escapees went two Where You Want Me to Go" and of the women students, 15 and Green Ball ins fted Here i 'I?!16611? to reign at the i-iMT ween Bail on f"Sch0SenTuesday st- in.' "anene Elton. Elame Norman. "Qine Jones. tC-, Mae Peterson. tat naers.are ask-..Sr"S,atteing ask-..Sr"S,atteing the ,s u""i weanng cor- a- 2,J;V ,be -50 per counle KS v"be hXtra ladies- The 1731. Jacob T. Hunt was the conclud ing speaker, tejling of Mr. Craw 22. The four were captured at the ford's willing response to his; points of guns late Friday night mission call when his first baby j in a vacant house a short dis-was dis-was only 5 months old. He paid ; tance east of the State Training tribute to his activity in the j school property. Church, and remarked that all j j. e. Horton, assistant superin- his 3 sons and his oldest daugh ter, had fulfilled missions. tendent of the school, with State Troopers Bob Ingersoll and Bert point to demand that proper places of detention be provided torjtnese leebie muidv'with-in born criminal tendencies. Dr. Ramsay pointed to the fact that twice an effort has been made to introduce a bill into the state legislature providing for a de partment for the detention of defective delinquents, but neither effort was successful. The Utah State Training School 11s not equipped to handle per sons of the above mentioned type and should not be forced to assume responsibility , of this nature. Community Pays Final Tribute to Sarah Ann Smith Following brief closing remarks ! Nielson, American Fork Marshal by Bishop Ash, Mr. Webb and! Mel Anderson, and Pleasant Mrs. Peterson sang, "A Perfect ! Grove Marshal Don Walker, par-Dav par-Dav " and' the benediction was ticipated in the escapee's cap- nffered bv Bishop E. N. Webb Bishoo E. B. Garrett dedicated the grave in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Pallbearers were Karl Bastian, Maurice Tingey, Crawford Craw-ford Jones, Donald Jones, Cleo Crawford, and J. O. Jolley. School District Receives Tax Allotment Hospital Notes ture. Marshal Anderson found evidence evi-dence that the four had spent Friday in another vacant cabin on the north end of the school property and tracks in the snow showed they had left these I quarters to prowl around the froininnr .ofVinnl nimrtprs and from there had gone to the "v Ui " "y"" vacant place where they were 1947 Utah county tax allocation, MntiirPri according to a release by Maurice capiureu. Bird, Spring ville, county treasur- Mr Horton at gun point held! J the lour captive until tne state troopers and officers reached! Martin is reported to Alpine School District received Nine babies were born at the Teh. hnsnit.al in the last two DC.v hnsnital attachees reveal-. the scene , , , .j4.r, OO e(j. j nave Deeil uruicu wiui a. .00 taii- Hyrum and Naomi Nielsen have I ber revolver but had no ammu-a ammu-a daughter, born Dec. 23. nition. The gun was stolen from Ellis and Hazel Powell have a ; an attendant. He is said to have daughter born Dec. 24. jtold the officers he would have Garn and Ruth Dunsdon have j used the gun had he had shells, a daughter born Dec. 24. He also had a large wrench in Leland and Donna Schoell of his hands, but made no resistance Orem have a daughter, born Dec. : when apprehended 25 i Martin and Cassidy are m the Allan and LaPriel Calton have Utah County jail, and probably a Stouter born Dec. 26. j will face charges. The girls were George akd Carol Proctor Jay-! returned to the school, nes of Pleasant Grove have a; Woodward is still confined to hnrn Dec 27 !his home. X-ray examination SWayne and Jetta Fowler Allred . revealed,, however, no skull frac- ief Keameyf Mr. Horton praised highly the hosuiriiter -born Dec. 29. co-operation and protection ex-Hvmm ex-Hvmm and Noma Wilkinson tended by the local officers and oirfiplrl have a aaugiii,, state. . " " J " Of lainieid nave uk or, tv,a .phrnl nnd t.hp Point f Ut V V LLii W.-- .w - born Dec. 31. nr. Laura Jean i of the Mountain were carefully Uonaio m. ir. frr,m thP mnmpnt that Pvari. have a sun, .w":6u.iu.u - jliVdiia lio.'1' , ,j f trio dsc-TW U'pnh JL Li Ui 1...- v. j - forth and the escapees ay armah Valley Ho3Pita.;the word of in Provo. Alpine District received $475,-000 $475,-000 from the $2,213,799 total which was distributed to cities, towns and schools of the county. Other participating in the allotment allot-ment were Utah state schools, $400,000; Provo city schools, $220,000; Nebo school district, $245,000, and Provo city, $200,000. On division of 1947 taxes was made last October from the personal per-sonal property tax which is collected col-lected in January. Another settlement set-tlement will be made in March. Allocation of tax sale revenues is made on a quarterly basis, Mr. Bird said. Announcement went were ! kept from coming into the comr ,. , -t.--v.t. of-, the Lehi mumty. me aieiu uiiu.uuuuu Mtihek are as follows:: of pohce protection was most hospital this week are as pnnrmendable. he said. 1 . -r.rtpr.: whpn nnnrehended. the men operation Jan 1. esCapees told the officers they to be recovering very lyed culPd not have hesitated to kill Mrs. Vernon K. Melsen receive wuu medical care for sevenu t is receiving Both Dr. Ramsay and Mr Hor- ivua. ---- fc ton in commenting on u w medical treatment tos ; inted out the mie need Mrs. Mclntosn, '""rrt,icl.:nf a -la(.e where persons of this ed in a highway j rcould be segregated from mas Eve, is reported to De j iit fle minded class 1 . i i i w scnooi nere i : -.trntY. OT T. mg siow imyiu.cu'"... trainine Mrs. Susie vvPP. , than a dozen of these indi- been a patient w lais. who. says Dr. Ramsay cause more trouble than all the . . , ahnut months, is reported w the same. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hicks are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Rose Chandler of American Fork, to Rulon Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Cook of Cedar Valley. The young couple cou-ple were married on Christmas Eve at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. I. L. Thayne, of American Fork. Pres. Merrill Warnick officiated at the ceremony cere-mony in the presence of immediate immed-iate family members. Tapers Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Kilberry Smith, 90, who died at the Lehi hospital after a long illness, were held in the Second ward chapel Friday. She had been confined to the hospital hospi-tal since March 14, 1946, when she fell and fractured her hip. A daughter of Thomas John and Sarah Ann Jarrett Killberry, she was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, May 14, 1857. After her mother's death, when she was ony two years old, her father married her mother's sister, and as he was a member of the Royal Navy, he asked for a transfer to the coast guard that he could be with his family, and the little girl spent her youth moving to and from the various coast guard stations. A month after her marriage to John Richardson of the navy, he was drafted to overseas duty, and he was lost with his ship. She made her home with her parents until 1901, when she married John Hedges. He died in 1905, two years after the death of her father in 1903. She became a convert to the LDS Church, and was baptized on June 26, 1905. Nov. 2 of that same year she sailed for America, living at Salt Lake City for a short time before moving to Lehi. She married Jesse Smith, Sr. October 10, 1906. Mr. Smith died Nov. 16, 1916. "Aunt Annie," as she was known, was faithful church worker, and spent many years in Relief Society work. During her long illness she was always cheerful and considerate of those who cared for her. She is survived by three stepchildren: step-children: Mrs. Mary S. Ellsworth Ells-worth and John Y. Smith of San Francisco, California, and Mrs. Sarah Pearson of Logan; a cousin, cou-sin, William C. K. Primmer of England, and a number of step-grandchildren step-grandchildren and great-grandchildren. New City Officials Take Over Community Affairs Attention! AH Relief Society Members With Our Boys WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN SAPPORO, JAPAN: Sergeant Robert A. Gray, 20-year-old parachutist para-chutist from Lehi serving with Company D, 187th Glider Infantry Infan-try Regiment, 11th Airborne Division, Di-vision, in the occupation of Japan, Ja-pan, recently completed a course in Glider Instruction at the Division Di-vision Airborne School, Matsu-shima Matsu-shima Army Airdrome, Honshu, Japan. During the intensified Glider instruction, a phase of Airborne training given to all Parachute soldiers, Gray received instructions instruc-tions and practical work in: lashing lash-ing and loading, knot-tying, weights and balances, parapacks, para-packs, methods of loading the US. Army CG-4A Glider, and tactical and non-tactical Glider flights. During the final day of .-. ,..,4 fr. ncrntincr onrt ChrLtrs decoration were t "T ! rt..v...t tv,- ..rr... a k ff.t Tactical Parachute Jump and UUUUi.i:uuii l.ic wn--. ; t-., . , . A bridal shower in honor of: the new Mrs. Cook is bein held in Cedar Valley ward this evening. eve-ning. The newlyweds plan to make their home in Manila. Sergeant Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray of 328 Indiana West, Lehi, Utah, joined the 137th Glider Infantry Regiment in January of 1947 and plans to continue his studies upon termination termi-nation of his present enlistment. During the month of January we are launching the Church-wide Church-wide Building Fund Drive for a Relief Society Home for the women of the church, which is to be built in Salt Lake City. The Prophet Joseph Smith was the first Instigator of the Idea, but due to his untimely death the dream was not to be realized at that time. Since the arrival of the Saints in Utah the women of the Church have sought to bring about the fulfillment of that dream. At the Annual Relief Society conference of October, 1945, the Sisters of the Relief Society assembled as-sembled in the Great Tabernacle and again voted that a Relief Society Building be erected. At the last conference of church women held in October of 1947 every Relief Society woman present pre-sent pledged herself to support the drive for funds to erect such a building. The General Board of the Relief Re-lief Society with the full support sup-port of President George Albert Smith and his counselors has launched the following plan: First That every member of Relief Society throughout the church, donate voluntarily five dollars toward the building of this home. Second That all interested non-members be allowed or given giv-en the opportunity to donate to the cause. . Third That all members of the Priesthood be asked to back the movement and also donate toward its fulfillment. There are but few buildings In the entire world erected by and for women, and it is eminently fitting that the women of the true church should be thus represented. The proposed building is plan ned to provide for the needs of the sisters for years to come. The pressing need of expansion for the Temple-Burial Clothes department, the Relief Society magazine, and the Social Service department will be met. Rest rooms and check rooms for use of Relief Society members will be available. In this great building program we feel confident we will have the support and co-operation of every Relief Society member in the stake. Sincerely your Sisters in this great Relief Society cause, Lileth Peck Marie Smith Lillian Anderson Clarissa Bone, Secty. First League i Basketball Game Friday Lehi's Pioneers will meet Lincoln Lin-coln high school on the local floor Friday for the first Region 3 league game of the season, it is announced by Coach Earl Ilolmstead. The boys have played play-ed ten practice games against some of the stronger teams in the state, and have gained valuable experience, which should aid them in their contest for the championship this season. The main game is slated for 8 p. m. Making up the team are the following: Dean Colledge, Dick Worthen, Don Rutledge, Hal Holmstead, Merle Evans, Arthur Morton, Vanile Russon, Bob Brown, Kay Wortheri and Keith Colledge. The last two are regulars reg-ulars from the sophomore team, but have shown considerable talent tal-ent in handling the ball, and have been used with the main team. The sophomore game will be played at 7 p. m., with the following fol-lowing Lehi boys making up the team : Blaine Thrasher, Don Ash, Wesley Turner, Ken Whim-pey, Whim-pey, Earl Peck, Dick Cooper, Vee Warenski, Nile Wilkin, Vanile Southwick, Keith Colledge, and Kay Worthen. Lehi's new mayor, Daryl Fowler, Fow-ler, who was sworn in during inaugural ceremonies at the Memorial Building Monday, an-. nounces the following committee appointments for the city council; coun-cil; with the first names to serve as chairman: Lights: L. Carlos Coates, Lynn R. Webb. . Water: Lynn R. Webb, George W. Leany. Sewer: R. Garn Holbrook, John W. Zimmerman. Cemetery: George W. Leany, L. Carlos Coates. Streets: J. W. Zimmerman, R. G. Holbrook. Police: R. G. Holbrook, L. C. Coates. , Fire Department: L. C. Coates, J. W. Zimmerman. Hospital: L. R. Webb, G. W. Leany, Grounds: G. W. Leany, L. R. , Webb. Wines Park: J. W. Zimmerman, R. G. Holbrook. R. Garn Holbrook was named a member of the Metropolitan Water Board to serve a term of six years. Terms of membership member-ship alternate for 2, 4 and 6 years, with Mr. Holbrook filling former city councilman Alma Peterson's place, which he held for two years. Leland Powell, newly-elected city recorder, was appointed city clerk by the council. Other city officers were reappointed: re-appointed: George A. Ricks, marshal, mar-shal, Dell Asay, night marshal; Abraham Anderson, custodian; Richard Gray, superintendent of water works; J. Rulon Morgan, attorney; Charles Brooks, electrician, elec-trician, Delbert Coates, assistant electrician; Ford Roberts, sexton; Harold V. Christensen, dog catcher.- -, , - The first council meeting will be held Tuesday, January 13. Sewing Classes Arranged All girls and women Interested in taking advanced sewing classes class-es are asked to get In contact with Mrs. Udine Wing or Mrs. Lela Russon, PTA officers, who are sponsoring a new group of classes. Upholstering classes are re suming Thursdays at 7 p. m., they announce. These classes, which are being directed by Calvin Hathenbruck, former Lehi upholsterer, are open to anyone who wish to bring their uphol stery work In for help. Re-tying of springs and leather and fab ric upholstery work are being given. The class is being held in the high school building. Mountain Snow Depth Drops Below Normal The record-breaking snow depth recorded on Timpanogos divide Nov. 1, has failed to keep up the pace set, the reading on Jan. 1 was six inches below average. According to the readings made by Thomas A. Walker, Jan. 1, there were 30 inches of snow on the divide with a water content con-tent of 9.08 inches. On the same day in 1947 there were 57 inches of snow containing 18 Inches of water. The average for the divide di-vide at the beginning of the year is 36 inches of snow with 8.6 inches of water. At camp Altamount there were on Jan 1, 19.6 inches of snow with a water content of 5.3 inches. The 1947 measurements were 38 and 11.2. The average for this point is 26 inches of snow containing 6.2 inches of water. Better all sing "Let It Snow". Old Farm Organizations Oldest farm organization in the United States, National Grange claims a membership of 750,000; American Farm Bureau federation, 600.000; National Farmers' union, 425.000. In 1890 the Farmer's AHi ance bad a membership in excess of two million farmers, more than the combined membership of the three major farm organizations today. to-day. .. |