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Show ) f II 1 1 j Lehl rvblie Library t 4 1 LEHI UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 e ih Adamson ieS Following fended Illness neral services were conduct-ffesday conduct-ffesday at 2 p. m. in the .'ond ward chapel for ", Beth Adamson, 19, who at the f amily home Monday, 1 12 of complimations fol- ut influenza. . ffadley Adamson, she was ! m American Fork October 'U The family lived In rican Fork until 1938 when Adamson accepted me pusi-0f pusi-0f principal of the Lehl high i! -honor graduate of the Leh: school. 1940, sne was vaie- ,,-an of her class. She was mber of tne nign scnooi or m and band. At the time death she was a sopho at the USAC, Logan, where was active in publications atics, a member or spurs rarv service group, aim j Chi Omega sorority. member of the Church or b Christ of Latter-day Saints, ias a teacher in the Sunday oo L Handicapped from hood through illness, she need a courageous spirit and pace with her companions, nriving are ner parents sisters, Mrs. Richard (Na Stone, Prova; Mrs. Dean ired) Mitchell, Salt Lake Elaine Adamson, Lehl, and iternal grandmother, Mrs, Wadley, Pleasant Grove. Ibearers were former class Glen Putnam, Ralph bell, Paul Hansen, Russell li,Rudean Allred, and Robert on. Seated on the stand fellow members of the Spurs ce club, and Sorority sisters alpha Chi Omega. ie organ prelude and post' was played by Gene Halli Salt Lake City. , Prayer was ed by Thomas F. Kirkham impression of Sentiment from Lehi Lions Club was read by vnd E. Webb. 1 vocal duet, "In the Garden," tell 'Webb . and Kathryn p, was accompanied by Mrs fell Webb. - " " - ' lident Jesse M. Walker of i Jine Stake, an uncle, was fist speaker. He compared layers and sufferings of the jr wim recent , experiences r-"e Adamson family, giving race of a great work in the I to come. Life itself is Pearl Broomhead Paints Pictures As Hobby accompnsnment, he ex- F-eo, the taking of a . body I important in the sight of p; consolation comes through 0 memories of vears srent per, and faith in the restor P of family ties. p. Lynn R. Webb told of her m, lively spirit, her ambi pana determination which cu ner tnrough so many -rch and school activities; of wisdom and good judgment i a very young girl. f'Aop Ash SDOke of his asso- on with the Adamson family I ir many line qualities. He Pssed appreciation for their id i ward affairs, and of their g standards, saying they had f everything possible both gorally and spiritually for t read a Poem by Mrs. i-oCooledee written when f n died, and one by Edgar -ro Aii parents.' fwn speakers, . a violin L oinewhere a Voice Is th was played bv Miss I feterson, accompanied by w uuer. An organ lament of o, My Father," f Played by Mr. Haiiirtav hn Panied the closing song, f Wrds Praver " snno- hv op Ernest N. Webb pro- ine benediction. The Pjayer was offered by Lr, B- Ga"ett, at the Reside in piPnS!1f n a ;innty sisters sang their Masons' "iji...... & ttSnnnnT . 'iiSfl mh School play 1 April 26 and 27- " b chSgf dePartment-Ut dePartment-Ut SrTlr. Sla"OL TO OPERETTA fJ'iP&5ho1 operetta, "The Prom 4 IVi. gn Schrml aurtifr ' Fern T mng' 30. h ?8011 b directing, " Mrs. e if117 School of fi- ebl and Mrs. Rex Zim- ? ili cast and exact announced later. o tha oe present- uiawjr pieasmg scene oi pioneer aays, hung in the Relief Re-lief Society room in the Second warn cnapea, is the work of Mrs Pearl Broomhead. Done In nilc it shows a covered wagon drawn oy oxen, witn tne colorful beauty of western mountains in the DacKgrouna. AltUin..n.K 1. 1 rauiuugu nui given a name mrs. croomnead explains the picture is reminescent of the many pioneer stories told by her parents, Elisha and Lily Stewart Davis, who both crossed the plains as children, with the Latter-day Saint pioneers. One incident occurred when the wag on tongue came loose from the neck yoke of the oxen. Increas ing in speed,' the wagon hurtled down the mountain side. The tongue caught in the ground and bent like a bow, stopping the wagon and saving the. lives of the occupants. Mrs. Broomhead has been interested in-terested in painting for 25 years past, but only of recent years has she been able to spend much time at her A. She does some still life and floral studies, but prefers pre-fers landscapes of Utah scenery and of some views in the Northwest, North-west, such as Snoyualme Pass in Washington. She uses oils and water color. Fifteen of her paintings were exhibited last Fall by request of the Second ward Relief Society, and have been shown to some local club groups. Her most recent work was done at the request of a nephew, Dr. Roger Brown of Seattle, who will have it hung in his home. It is a picture of early days in Lehi, showing the mill pond and the old flour mill with its wheel, which stood on the site later used for the sugar factory. It shows the surrounding cottages, the 6ne of most interest to the family being the home of Lehi's first miller,, Elisha H. Davis, grandfather to Mrs. Broomhead Stake Guardian Award Night Staged Tuesday Guardian Award Night was held for all third year Beehive girls of the Lehi stake, Tuesday evening in the stake tabernacle. The Eirls were accompanied by kheir mothers at the seven o'clock banquet, over which Mrs. Edith Haws, Stake Guardian leader, presided. She was assisted by Mrs. Emma Despain and Mrs. Zola Rutledge, first and second year leaders. Attractive place cards had been designed by the eirls. The mothers were pre sented corsages. Seventeen honor bee awards were given, the presentation pre-sentation being made by Mrs.( Haws. Guardian awards were pre sented by ward Beekeepers Josephine Jose-phine Webb, Lorena Abbott, Ileen Sunderland, Winona Goodwin, Violet Kirkham. After the banquet, all Beenive girls joined the group for the program. Third ward guardians presented a one-act play, "Ask Nancy". "Alice Blue Gown," a one-act play, was given by the First ward group. Talks were given by Katheryn Lewis and nornl Mannine: Diano seiecwuna bv Arlene Nielson and Faye Hard- man; Marilyn uavis auu Smith played a piano duet, and a vocal solo was given by Floy-dean Floy-dean Smith. . . Pravers were offered Dy mts.. Ruby Nielson and Mrs. Mildred Kirkham. LOCAL LIONS ATEND NEPHI ORGANIZATION, Tivmn whinnle and Joseph S. Robison of the Lehi Lion's Club attended the Charter Night ceremonies cere-monies of the new Nephi club, last Thursday evening. District Governor Alva Fitzgerald, who ininert T.ionism while in Lehl, delivered their charter to them. Nephi Mayor Jones welcomed the club into the community. C. Ray Evans, Supt. of Juab District Schools, gave the address of the evening. Mr. Robison, now International In-ternational Counselor for the organization, or-ganization, was called on for an impromptu speech. Some of the 75,000 ABC Pins Get Ready to Travel . - , urn mmm$t c x' A A liVrnvM W;m hit's Ltnl Did you know that rules of the American Bowling Congress call for daily replacement of the bowling pins on its 40 tournament alleys? This means some 75,000 new pins are used in the course of the event. The practice assures that every team will compete under exactly the same circumstances. In the photograph above a girl is repacking a few of the discarded pins for distribution by Chevrolet truck to privately owned bowling establishments.- High School To Present Musical Show The annual opera program of the Lehi High School will be presented Thursday evening, April 22, at 8:00 p. m. in the High School auditorium. Directed by Frank W. Shaw, assisted by Stephen Sharp, the 80 voice mixed chorus will pre sent three full acts of fine enter tainment. The third act will be a condensation of the current Broadway hit, "Brigadoon," ac claimed as the best musical of the year, with colorful early Scottish setting. . Featured soloists will be Don ald Stone, Phyllis Oxborrow, Ann Bennett, Lee Godfrey, Shirley Peterson, JoAnn Dorton, Paul Webb, Lee Smith, Jack Ball. Accompanist Ac-companist will be Miss Phyllis Fox. Lester Russon of Broadway fame, now Ballet instructor at the McCune School of Music in Salt Lake City, has been secured as guest artist. He will present two original dances. Mr. Russon will be well remembered for his performance here last summer in the Centennial opera. The program will be: Scene I ' ' Somewhere Over the Rainbow Phyllis Oxborrow Soloists Donald Stone Strange Music JoAnn Dorton Soloist As We Part Ann Bennett Soloist " . With a Song in My Heart Shirley Peterson Soloist Lee Godfrey An Arabian Dance Lester Russon Scene II The Night Has a Thousand Eyes Madam Jeanette , The Wind is a Lion Soloist JoAnn Dorton I Hear Your Voice Scene III Brigadoon Jack Ball, Soloists ... Lee Smith, Paul Webb PROCLAMATION CLEANUP DAY SET FOR APRIL 28 ORTON FAMILY ORGANIZES SEWING CLUB ATHENIAN CLUB POSTPONED The regular meeting of the atVioTan rinh scneouiea ui Wednesday, has been postponed. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Ash Wednesday, April 21. The women members of the Grover C. Orton family gatnered for a most enjoyable and profitable profit-able day Wednesday, April 7, at the Reed Orton home in Pleasant Grove. They enjoyed dinner together, and spent the day sewing sew-ing and exchanging family news. The gathering was held last month at the home of Mrs. Bert Peterson (Clara) in Lehi, and will be held next month, May 5, at the Byron Orton home in Salem. Besides Mrs. Grover C. Orton of Payson, the mother, the other members include, Mrs. Mayhew Orton, Salem, Mrs. Fred P. Baird (Sarah), Mrs. Charles Jones (May Dean) and Mrs. Gordon Orton, all of Payson; Mrs. Stanley Olsen (Evelyn) Garfield. The ladies plan to hold these reunions regularly, taking their children for a pleasant visit together, to-gether, the first Wednesday in each month. The Ortons are well known former residents of Lehl. Whereas,; the custom of com-munties com-munties throughout our nation is to carry on a campaign for cleaning and beautification during dur-ing this the Spring season, And whereas, we feel the need of such beautification and sanitary sani-tary improvement in our city, we do declare April 28, 1948, as Cleanup Day throughout all the city of Lehi." Whereas, all civic, Church and City organizations are asked to cooperate in this endeavor, en-deavor, to aid the 'Citizens in general cleaning, ' brightening and sanitization of our surroundings. surround-ings. Signed, Carlos Coates, Mayor of Lehi City MRS. WAYNE CARSON FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. George Carson reports an enjoyable evening in Salt Lake City Friday where she attended a bridal shower given for Mrs Wayne Carson, the former Vir ginia Woods, married Easter Sunday. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Ray Carson, a sister-in-law. Assisting her as hostess were Mrs. Guy Blain, mother of the groom, and Mrs LaMar Holliday. Twenty eight guests were present. The bride received many beautiful and useful use-ful gifts. Table games were played. Miniature hats were presented to each guest. They were symbolic of the hat shop where the new Mrs. Carson is employed. Carlos Coates Named Lehi Mayor At the City Council meeting, held Tuesday, Carlos Coates was appointed mayor of Lehi City, by unanimous vote of council members. mem-bers. Mr. Coates has been serving serv-ing as mayor pro tem for the past few weeks during the ill ness and death of Mayor Daryl Fowler. Mr. Coates is well known for his civic activities, serving as councilman and formerly as city electrician. Apru Z8 was set aside as Cleanup Day. The Lions Club is cooperating, with Morgan S Lott appointed chairman of the project. Hospital Notes Patients at the Lehi hospital during, the past week included: Baby Joan Yano of Lindon was released April 10 after a week in the hospital, receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Allen Wells (Enid Zimmerman) Zim-merman) underwent a major operation op-eration April 9. Mrs. Rosa G. Girot is receiving medical care. Little Judy Nelson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson of Pleasant Grove is .receiving medical care. Mrs. Keith Larsen received medical treatment April 9-11. Tonsil operations were performed per-formed for Rita Allen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allen, and Lynn Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Floor Show Features M. I. A. Closing The Fifth ward MIA will hold their closing social Tuesday, April 20, at 8:30 after class work has been completed. As they are giving the last of the Merry-Go-Round Dances, everyone in the stake of Mutual age and over is invited to attend. Music will be furnished by Howard Nelson's Nel-son's orchestra. As a special attraction of the evening a floor show will be presented by the Ericksons , of Orem well known for their Scandinavian Scan-dinavian folk dancing. Originally Original-ly from Sweden, they returned there for a Latter-day .Saint Mission, and are at present dance directors in their stake. They will be assisted by a group of 16 young people. PRIMARY CONFERENCE HELD IN CEDAR VALLEY Babies were born to: Rix and Evelyn Larsen of Pleasant Grove, a son, April 9; Mr. and Mrs. Fon Rothe, a baby daughter, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe are the grandparents. To Leatrice and Dean Willes, a son, born April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Willes are the grandparents. grand-parents. To Wayne and Nida Sabey Shaw, a daughter was born, April 13. The Aaron Sabeys are the grandparents. Primary Conference was held Sunday evening in Cedar Valley ward, with Superintendent Myrtle Myr-tle Hardman in charge of the exercises. Stake officers, Gladys Peterson, Superintendent, and Emma Despain, secretary, were present. Mrs. Peterson gave a short speech. The theme, "Courtesy and Kindness," was presented in song, speech and story, in a very effective ef-fective and appealing way. A play was staged with appropriate characters and lighting effects, under direction of Ruth Berry and Lucille Peterson, leaders of the Zion's Boys and Girls groups. Other class leaders this year are, Laura Peterson, Group u; Delores Clegg, Group 2; Fawn Berry, Bluebirds; Paralee Strickland, Strick-land, Treekers, and Lillian Miller, Guides. PRIMARY BOARD TO MEET Board meeting will be held for all Primary Stake officers Monday, Mon-day, April 19, at the home of Mrs. Glen Smith. Discussion of plans for summer wark, and union meeting will be taken up. Union meeting for all stake and ward officers is scheduled for May 3 the first Monday in the month. Appeal Made For Public Support In Concerted City Safety Drive Mrs. Juliet Brown To Celebrate 88th Birthday Mrs1. Juliet A. Brown will celebrate cele-brate her 88th birthday Saturday, April 17. She will be honored at a family gathering to be held in Salt Lake City, at the home of Mrs. I. L. Lott, her daughter Emma. Others present will include Mr. and Mrs. Hector Brown and their daughter Lois of Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. Lynn Taylor, (Ruby) Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Brown, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown, Prova; and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown of Lehl. Also present will be three grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor of Idaho Falls, and Mr. Haldon Brown, Cody, Wyo.; Eldon Brown, a son of Cody, is unable to attend. Mrs. Brown was born April 17, at Studaham, England, a daughter daugh-ter of Emma Grace and John Austin, Sr. She came to America Ameri-ca with her parents at the age of six and crossed the plains in a covered wagon in 1868, at the age of 8. She has since lived in Lehi. Her father was well known for his long activity in the sugar industry here, and her husband, John Brown, hauled the first load of beets to the Lehi factory. She was married April 13, 1878, In Payson, later being sealed In the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Brown passed away 17 years ago. Since that time Mrs. Brown has lived alone. She does all her own housework, recently starting her Spring cleaning. Her present home , is next door to the old family home, now occupied by the Lowell Browns. Long active in church work, she served as Sunday School teacher under Joseph Broadbent; as Relief Society teacher, and as Relief Society president in the Fourth ward for 20 years. She still attends church regularly. Beautiful handwork was her hobby until recent years. Of her 12 children, 8 are living. There are 42 grandchildren, 46 great-grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchildren. She counts her Immediate descendants at 110. Eighteen grandsons served during the recent world war. Silver Price Rules Utah Mine Output Important in the arts, a medium of exchange, silver is also vital in the i production of other base metals. Without silver none of the mines, except the Kennecott Copper open pit mine at Bingham, could operate. oper-ate. For decades there ha3 been a fight to maintain the price of silver so that mines of this region could operate and produce lead and zinc, both of which are in heavy demand. - Under present laws, the government govern-ment paid 9054 cents an ounce to the mine and the government takes the difference between that and $1.29, of 38'i cents profit on every ounce of silver produced. If the miner could realize the full $1.29 per ounce for the white metal, he would be able to produce more lead and zinc from low grade ores of the state. It would also stimulate the search for new mines. Most of the important metal mining min-ing districts of Utah all were started during periods of high silver sil-ver prices and the first ores were produced on account of the high ailver value. SALLY'S SALLIES As a climax to radio and newspaper news-paper campaigning during "Safety "Safe-ty Week," a personal appeal was made for public cooperation at the local Parent-Teachers meeting meet-ing held in the Lehi High School Monday night. C. T. Bailey, executive ex-ecutive director of the Utah Safety Safe-ty Council, Howard P. Lethum, head of the State License Bureau, and J. L. Warner of the Utah State Tax Commission, in charge of Driver Licensing, were speakers. speak-ers. Three people were killed In traffic accidents in Lehl last year, it was pointed out, 27 were injured, and the property damage dam-age was set at $55,000, which is $11 apiece for every man, woman and child in Lehl. Most accidents are the result of breaking some traffic rule, it was stated, the driver not even aware of committing the offense. since bad driving habits become so strong. It is easy to speed up to 35 miles per hour when the limit is set at 30, or up to 55 when the limit is 50, but speed limits have been carefully calculated calcu-lated by experts, to suit specific areas, and many accidents could be avoided if these signs were obeyed, it was pointed out. Driving habits are so bad, that In the 10 minute driving test given to license applicants, most drivers will commit from four to ten violations of the simple fundamental fun-damental rules of traffic safety, and with an examiner seated beside be-side them. Most people concentrate concen-trate on their driving only fifteen per cent of the time, it was stated.' As a remedy for present driving ' evils, education for students un der driving age is advised, In a long range program for general improvement. With a good un- ( derstanding and habits formed before they become 16, young people will start and continue careers as motorists with a much greater degree : of safety. The State Board pf Safety is founding found-ing an institution which will run through June 7 to 30 for qualifying, qualify-ing, driving instructors for high schools. All high schools will be included' in the program if enough teachers can be trained. PTA President Udlne Wing was in charge of the meeting, with Val Johnson, State Legislator in charge of Safety, acting as chairman chair-man for the evening. Dick Evans represented the State Highway Patrol. Prayers were offered by local teachers, Ferron Gurney and Thomas Larsen. Music was ' furnished by the orchestra from the elementary school, conducted by Miss Lorraine Driscell. The group of 26 boys and girls were especially complimented for their fine performance. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR PLAY SCHOOL A, meeting was held in the Play School room, April 12, for the election of new officers for the coming season. Those se lected are, Mrs. Edward Fox, president, with Mrs. Howard Rob inson, vice president, and Mrs. Bert Peterson, secretary. Retiring officers are Mrs. Frank ; Shaw, Mrs. Lynn Webb and Mrs. Rex Zimmerman, who have serv- : ed for the past year. ATTENTION! MOTHERS There will be a meeting for all mothers who have registered ; children for Play School next fall, April 19 at the Play School room at 3:15 p. m. This meeting is to determine whether there . will be two sessions of Play School or whether some children already enrolled will have to be eliminated. Any mother who does not attend this meeting will automatically disqualify her child for Play School, it is re ported by Mrs. Bertha Fox, president. "Last summer I vacationed in Canada and my husband took his in Mexico. I haven't seen him ince- Wife ?rra It .mi. A,!, Mnort refusA to stav DUt.. try a tight roll of newspaper tocked between be-tween the seat and back. You'll be surprised sur-prised at the difference it makes |