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Show A v UL 1 v L i 1 11 I I LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 NUMBER 45 tercises Set For uesday Evening, May 25 .mencement exercises for Graduates of the i,em ign ,nn WW 1"-'" - ' " f.. announced by Lloyd B. Ion, principal. The pro-begin pro-begin at eight o'clock he Lew siaite isuciuawc -4 march of the graduates "h clayed by Mrs. Naomi on the organ. The invo- an will De oueieu uy fniu js The theme selected is, ;World Is Ours," with the '-am as follows: Vocal solo, now a Road," Phyllis Oxbor- - introduction 01 tne tneme, man Winslow, class presi-Violin presi-Violin solo, "Andante Can-ie Can-ie Jessica Dutson Richey; it Have Friendship," Nadine es Salutatorian; "If We Have ication," William- young; .al solo, "The Open Road," id Stone; "if we tiave on," Elaine Adamson; "II Have Faith," Joan Evansi; lected," triple mixed quar-t; quar-t; "If We Live For It," Robert :ed, Valedictorian. j !mriDal Lloyd B. Adamson i present the graduates, and ! omas will De awaraea Dy jrd member Thomas Powers; ; mixed chorus will sing, "One Id," and the benediction will pken by Tetsuko Okumura. "ie graduates: Elaine Adam- Eda Aimonetti, Robert G. :ed, Howard Raymond Ault, ji Marquich Ball, Kent E. t Richard L. Bennett, Rial i Berry, Dee Orlo Brems, Leo Brown, Willard L. Clark, 'yn Coates, Dean Colledge, 7 L. Cooper, George LaVere .ids, Darlene Florence Elton, a Evans, Boise Junior Evans, rence Evans, James Merle :as. chard G. Evans, Lee S. God-Karma God-Karma Deane Gurney, Don-0. Don-0. Hall, Lee Jay Hardman, da Hartshorn, Grant Henry ueraldine Hitchcock, Glor-:ooks Glor-:ooks Hunter, Vella Hutch-Sherman Hutch-Sherman G. Ingram. Mir- ' Loveridge Johnson, Doris 8, Nadine Jones, Dale Miller, "aia Nancy Mitchell. Arthur ':es Morton, Dewey Carl Niel-k Niel-k Tetsuko Okumura, Phyllis wow, Virginia Warden Pec- Kama Mae Peterson. Shirlev a Peterson, Mary LaDeane ir, Jessica Dutson Richey. job James Rutledge, Donna L. )n, Meirl Barnes Saxey. Singleton, Grant B. Smith, (S Snilt.huHr.lr J Armond Webb, Laurel Wil- ea f. Wilson. Beverlee :eSar. Wayman L. Winslow, -Wd C. Wnrthen PnrnlP T, Jrance, William L. Young. following students who e oeen in military service Passed the G. E. D. test We entitled to t.hfir rertifi- ' Of Dnnitrn Ctv.AMMnH wkham, Max Ray, Carlson ""WICK. District School Field Day Next Monday Annual Alpine district field day will be take place Monday, May 17, at the American Fork high school athletic grounds with the local faculty and school playing host to the dther three high schools of the district. Events are scheduled to begin at 9:00 a. m. with the Junior Girls posture parade. American Fork girls, who won a triple A rating at the BYU invitational meet earlier this year, will make a strong bid for top honors. Track events will be going on all during the day with tennis, volley ball, soft ball, and horse shoe games scattered over the campus. The closing activity will be the 880 yard relay for senior high boys at 5 p. m. The afternoon will open with the Senior Girls parade, in which the American Fork girls also won a triple A rating at the BYU meet. PrinciDal Jesse M. Walker will act as chairman of the meet, Superintendent David R. Mitchell will be clerk of the course; games committee will be the principals of the other three schools, L. B. Adamson, A. P. Warnick and Karl Banks. Members of the four faculties will have charge of the various events, timing, starting, and judging. Supervisor Leo Hansen is chairman of the trophies and ribbons committee. Last Rites Held Here For William Beveridg Huff and Puff Times Three School Receives Posture Parade Trophies ER GIRLS HOLD PlT IN SECOND WARD Builder (1st year Beehive tne second ward, en- U &n Pvanlwn . i 1 1 I -'viimg wgeuuer, last :ay, at the home of their ;;aer. Mrs. Richard Gray. The gating study of flowers was up and refreshments were 3 Those present Included ., Smith. Corene Onrnev Thurston, Rhea Gray and1 Ul Robison. ! Two beautiful trophies are on display in the Girls dressing room at the Lehi high school. Statuettes of the human form in silver, they are the awards won by the Senior and Junior high school eirls at the Brigham Young University invitational meet. Thev will be formally pre sented to the school at the Honor Assembly to be held Friday, May 21, and will be placed in the case to remain permanently in the school. Senior eirls received an A rating this year. Last year they received a ratine of AAA. How ever, it was explained by Miss Alice Dixon, instructor, 7 schools participated last, year, ana tronhies were given, while this year, 9 schools entered with only 4 tronhies eiven. Junior girls came out with an AA rating this year, the same as last year, but only 4 trophies were awarded among 15 schools, while last year, 9 schools entered tor tronhies. . Color guard for these groups, which may be seen again at "Alnine Dav." in American Fork, Mnndiiv Mav 17. are: Senior Hieh School, Beverlee Winegar carries the flag, with Carolyn Norberg and Clara Jacobs carrying carry-ing the standard: Junior High, Flag bearer, Lorena Abbott, with Joan Roberts and Carlyn Wilson, banner. avorable Water Decision om State Engineer ped For In Near Future -a irrigation companies rvnerican Fork- nnrt pipqc. Vfe awaing a de-fWn de-fWn te Stoeer Ed. H. hater f v th9ir application for h J-lv g whictl Is to permit fi5rlshment of a storase k ' JIT frt C: i '.Scan r- UVer nat m . n Fork canvon. Word is daily on the ruling. -3ce rr tne i h "4 au tnree companies watermasters and ':.'-"Sers attended the final 1S.011 the nnnlirotivn fVio 'Jer r City the utah ojfPany protested the unds of their Utah tho r 'rile engineer will c una! decision which is of this hoped wUl be in favor area- Leslie Searle and Ben Warnick, head watermasters for the two companies made a trip to Silver Lake flat Monday of this week to check on the season & water pos sibilities. Mr. Searle reported that there is an abundance of snow on tne flat this vear and if warm weather comes in the near future fu-ture considerable high water can be expected to come from the canyon. They could not drive a car onto the flat at aU because nf the deeD snow, he stated. LMost years at this time the snow has already melted at mat ele vation, he stated. Funeral rites were held Monday, Mon-day, May 10, at 2:00 p. m. in the First ward chapel, for William Beveridge, 55, who was killed at the Geneva Steel Plant, last Thursday afternoon, 15 minutes after being struck by a loaded cement truck, while at work. Mr. Beveridge employed as an oiler on a heavy movable crane, was on the ground at work on a piece of equipment, when struck by the truck, Van W. Taylor of Provo was backing the truck into position for unloading, when he struck Mr. Beveridge, whom he was unable to see near the equipment equip-ment until the truck had passed over his body. Although rushed to the dispensary, he died 15 minutes later. A basal skull fracture was reported as the di-fect di-fect cause of death. " Mr. Beveridge was born at Castle Gate Sept. 25, 1892, a son of John and Leonara Rinaman Beveridge. He was taken to Lehi at an early age, and has resided here most of his life. He married Eva Jeffs, Nov. 13, 1925, in Salt Lake City. Survivors include his widow, two sons and one daughter, Calvin Cal-vin and James Beveridge, and Inabelle Beveridee. all of Lehi; two brothers, George and John Beveridge and a sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Butt, Lehi. Dean Worlton of the First ward bishopric, conducted the services. Mrs. Alonzo Madsen and Miss Ferrell Madsen clayed the pre lude and postlude on the organ and violin, the selections chosen, "O. My Father," and "Jesus I My Cross Have Taken." As a veteran of World War I, Mr. Beveridge was accorded lull military honors. A cordon of American Leeionnaires accom- nanied the flae draped casket Burial rites were directed by the Leeion. with the dedicatory pray er spoken by Stanley M. Taylor, Pallbearers were neDhews. Ray, LaMar and Merrul Beveridge, and Rav. Ralph and Chester Jacobs. Masses of beautiful flowers ex nrpsseri the deeD sympathy of friends and relatives, who filled the large hall. The nnenine sone. "Sometime We'll Understand," was sung as a trio by Miss Elame Norman, Miss Ferrell Madsen and Mrs. Robert Webb. Mrs. Madsen was accompanist. .Tnhn Rrems offered the open ing prayer. A vocal soio, -wnen tvio Mists Have Clearea Away, Uilw www - by Harold Fox, was accompanied bv Mrs. Jack Mitchell. sneakers were Bertram Beck, Dr W. L. Worlton and Bisnop cm est p. fiarrett. Mr. Beck ot fered consolation as a friend and close neighbor for several years wo minted from philosophers re- " " , v ... eardine death as a step on uie nothwsv of eternity, as a pro- u,..-., .V. i gression, not an end. ueam ib only a quiet door set m a garueu wall." he read. nr wnritnn. a boyhood friend, recalled their graduation togeth- (mm the e PTitn exaae. ioriy Cl, O o ..J tre-srs aim in 1908. and described Mr. Beveridge as an "every day good friend." He recited tne o-jrH nsaim and admomsnea me v,iiHron tn honor their mother ililV! WW onrf fniinw her teacnines, tnus 11U v brineine happiness to her. p.ichnn narrett observed the flags placed to right and left of the casket, and aescriDea mc deep meaning and reverence due fveco military honors. No great- er mission on this earth can be performed by anyone than to De ri-r, onH uniiinfr tn lav down his l cauj o - - nfo tnr his rnnntrv. he explained. iut ' . . , , He told of his association witn the boys in school,, and recalled fVia Jmnnrtanre Dlaced by the Savior on the care and devotion to be shown a mother, leu De reaved. Dofnroen smpakers. "In the Gar iJCbni.iA j f den " was sung by Mrs. Margaret McMillan, with Mrs. Madsen as it The closing song, UlAIli;"-- " ... , "When the Angels tiave u" the Veil," by Bishop Wm. Had-field, Had-field, was accompanied by his ArrKter Mrs. Mitchell. The j.a. i4a vx v - . benediction was spoken by Bisn od Ward Webb. Interment in the Lehi cemetery tob nnripr the direction 01 tne TV A. H. Wing Mortuary. ' H v-.: 'I - . ' I , Ay - r.r I xxA A. J f ' , . '- ' . ' f:: .. I Graduation Exercises To Be Held Here Next Thursday Evening Ninth Grade Entertain Antimony Students As a eesture of good citizen ship, the ninth grade Citizenship classes of the Lehi high school took funds from their treasury to entertain the students from Antimony, Utah, in a swim at Saratoga. The children from Antimony visited Lehi on their tour of Interesting sights,; last week, when thev were feted by Salt Lake City business concerns and a Salt Lake City newspaper. The fund had been gathered as penalties for gum chewing In class, and there was enough left for a party for the local students, with bars and drinks. Ferron Gurney. Melvin Woodland and Lester M. Norberg, are . . home room teachers for the group. '.With much gusto and apparently eager appetites, the Poulos triplets whoosh out the candles on their second birthday cake. Ready to dig in for the feast are, left to right, Tommy, Thenny, and George, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arris Poulos of New York City.' SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBERS HOLD PARTY The annual spring party for all faculty members of both high school and elementary schools in Lehi, was held at Saratoga Tuesday, Tues-day, May 11. The teachers put on their old clothes for an evening eve-ning of relaxation and a good nourishing steak fry. Kermit Anderson was co-chair man with Mrs. Ruth Stephensen, in charge of the affair. Miss Norine Fox was placed in charge of the dinner, and Joseph Robi- 'son took care of transportation. Dan Peterson and Earl noim-stead noim-stead led out in games. Fifty were present. Angleworms Valuable Aneleworms nerform valuable services beyond serving as fish bait They are first-class soil condition ers. It has been estimated tnai earthworms bring more than 35,000 pounds of soil to the surface in an acre of land in a single year. MADSEN FAMILY HOLD GATHERING ON MOTHER'S DAY A verv enlovable family eath- ering was reported by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Madsen, who with their children, spent the day, Sunday, at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. E. W. Jensen, at orcnara their former home, near Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mad sen Jr. of Orchard, were present, and Mrs. Arva Tindall, a daugn ter, was there from Florida. - . "It was a perfect day," stated Mrs. Madsen, "and besides all the beautiful presents, they gave me my first orchid corsage." Veterans Called On To Set Poppy Day Example ghoemaklng Tools In the early days a kit of shoe making tools consisted of an awl, hammer, needles, thread, pegs, knives, beeswax and a variety of rubbing sticks. Now various types of electrical machines are employed in addition to dozens of hand tools. State Highway Patrol Apeals For Annual Car Checkup n the world are vour family. vour friends and you the people who ride in your automobile! So says the Utah Highway Patrol, CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS. ... ...... v For safety s saKe motorists tnrougnoui, me uauuu aic ucm6 ureed during May to check lights, brakes, tires, windshield wipers, steering and wheel alignment, exhaust systems and mufflers, rear-view rear-view mirrors and horns. ... ' ' A One out of three cars witn one or muie pam m u repair was the average, nation-wide, revealed by a police check of nearly 3,000,000 vehicles in 1946. The percentage runs as high as two out of three in some states, according to reports from official "g&Snt of three that has some dangerous condition?" asks Mr. P. L. Dow, Superintendent of the Patrol. "Don't wait until a near accident-or real traffic tragedy results from your negligence. Have your car checked for safety regularly and keep it in saie o""K cfat. ,ioQfo ,- Rn Results OI venicie mspecwuus m ------ per cent of the cars are in need of repair when presented for in spection. ... .i that vnn nut vour car in safe operating condition at inspection time " Mr. Dow said. But &tie upci""6 v . . family the Stte InTfii world'rive iafely and keep your car in saie operating wuuiuuu. PROCLAMATION "Pin on a poppy the first thing on Poppy Day!" This was the appeal of William Nve. Commander of Post 97 of The American Legion, to all war veterans in American Fork, in a statement issued today. "We can never foreet those comrades of ours who lost their lives in war service." the com mander's statement said, "so let us show the world that we re member by wearing a poppy on Poppy Day. We veterans should lead the way in paying tribute to those who didn't come back, so pin on "a poppy the first thing on Poppy Day. "With our poppies we remember, remem-ber, too, those other comrades who are still fighting a battle against wounds and illness in the veterans' hospitals. They made the poppies, and the contributions contribu-tions we make for the little flowers flow-ers are for them, their families and the families of the dead. I am sure veterans will set an example ex-ample of generosity on Poppy Day." Poddv Dav will be observed here and throughout the nation on Mav 29. the Saturday Deiore Memorial Day, when women of the American Legion Auxiliary and cooperating organizations will offer the memorial flowers on the streets throughout the day. Commencement exercises for the Lehi Stake Seminary graduates gradu-ates will be held Thursday, May 20, at 8:00 p. m., it is announced by Lester M. Norberg, seminary principal. The graduation march will be played by Mrs. Merle Zelgler, - stake organist. A girl's chorus will sing, "The Prayer Perfect," by E. J. Stenson. Carol Cedar-strom Cedar-strom will give a scriptural reading. read-ing. Prayer will be offered by Dale Miller. A flute trio by Elaine Adamson, Joan Evans and Nadine Jones will be accompanied by Joyce Singleton. A speech, "The Past and Faith in God." will be given by Ida Gray. Dewey Nielsen will speak on "Religion for Today." . The Girls Chorus will sing, "The Lord's Prayer," by Albert Hay Malotte, after which Vonetta Goodwin will speak on "Prayer." Paul Webb win sing a soio. After the presentation of diplomas di-plomas by Pres. Armond E. Webb, Dr. Thomas L. Martin of Brig-ham Brig-ham Youne University, will de liver the address to the gradu ates. The closine musical number will be by the Girls Chorus, "Just for Today," by Partridge-seaver. The closing prayer will be spoken by Maxine Hunt. The graduates: Robert G. All- red, Esther Brems, Carol Cedar-strom, Cedar-strom, LaRue Curtis. George La Vere Downs, Genevieve Drans- field. Boise Junior Evans. Joan Evans, Vonetta Goodwin, Clarice Jean Gray, Ida Almeda Gray, Joyce Gray, Donna Alene D. Hall, Allan j. Hoidswortn, Maxine Hunt, Nadine Jones. Mary Olive Mangum, Roger Glen Meyers, Dale Miller, Joyce Morton, Caroll Nelson, Dewey Nielson, Phyllis Oxborrow, Jua-nita Jua-nita Pacp, ElDonna . Peterson, Laurel Peterson, Lois Peterson, Eunice Ann Ross, Joyce Singleton, Single-ton, Uvonna Evelyn Slater. LuRae Smith, Ha Mae South- wick, Ann Avilda Storey, Faye Street. Delores Trane. Vireinla Tripp, Lola Udell, Paul Armond Webb, Carma Wilkin. MISS ALICE DIXON TO BECOME JUNE BRIDE NOTICE mm npTt meetine of the Old A WW w and Assistance or ganization will be held Friday, May 21, at 7:30 in the Memorial Bide. Mrs. Thea Pierson, chairwoman wwttpv.AS. the American Legion of the United States adopted the Poppy as America's flower of remembrance re-membrance and have staged its annual nationwide sale of the red blossoms and ' WHEREAS, the purposes of this campaign to raise funds are dedicated exclusively to the aid, care and re habilitation of the nation's needy and disaoiea war veterans vet-erans their dependants and the widows and orphans of America's deceased heroes of foreign conflicts and WHEREAS, this nationwide movement nas Deen giv-and giv-and enthusiastic endorsement of every ell ill ciii rtr President of the United States since 1923, therefore BE IT RESOLVED, that the zatn day 01 jiiy, i, . , u ocirio in ttipmorv of those veterans and designated as "Poppy Day" in the City o hi and that every citizen of this community is ui&cu his patriotism by contributing generously when pur-r pur-r . , rov ;n honor chasing a Poppy ior wearing uu iuciimib -- of those who have given so much for our country in time of war. Signed Carlos Coates Mayor. Miss Alice Dixon, well known here for her outstanding activities activi-ties in gymnasium work at the Lehi high school, will join the ranks of spring brides, June 4.' Miss Dixon, a daughter 01 tne late Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Dixon of Provo, is a graduate of Brigham Young university, and lias been Physical Education instructor in-structor in the local school for the past three years. She will exchange vows with Robert B. Andrews, a son of David R. An drews of Roosevelt, the ceremony to be performed In the Salt Lake temple. The couple will make their home in Roosevelt, where Mr. Andrews teaches high school mathematics. School Festival Successful Affair STUDENT OFFICERS ANNOUNCED AT BONFIRE PARTY Senior students of the Lehi Hieh School gathered for a bon fire nartv immediately alter school Monday. In a beautiful settine on Utah Lake in Evans pasture, they roasted weiners and marshmallows, and devoured riniiafhnuts. Feature of the evening, was tne announcement of election results by this year's president, Robert Allred. Student officers for next year will be Robert Brown, presi dent: Miss Shirley Fowler, vice president: Miss Mary Mangum, secretary-treasurer. Miss Jeanine Hutchings was elerted rjroeram chairman. Cheer leaders will be Kent Fowler, Miss Martha Lambert and Miss caroi Sorenson. Postponed from last Friday, on account of bad weather, the May Festival of the Elementary schools was held Wednesday, May 12, under ideal conditions and with an outstanding flair of color and originality. Mrs. Tall-tha Tall-tha Teuscher was the reader. with introductions all In rhyme. With a noticeable air of freedom and enjoyment, the students went through their demonstra tions in a thoroughly accomplish- ed way. The theme of "Friendship," "Friend-ship," carried out the idea of universal brotherhood. Equally pleasing were the Swedish and Gypsies from the first erades. with the activities remarkably well worked out for such young children. The Chi nese from the second grades, in typical kimonos and trousers, scuttled through their dances lightly as Oriental leaves, with large fans and lanterns to add atmosphere. The Dutch children were all in bright blue and white with wood en shoes, very realistic, though of no impediment in their grace ful dances. The rrencn au carried car-ried flags, the tri-color of their nation. With just enough breeze to keep them waving, they added much to the well performed drilL Negroes, but such Negroes, with black faces and swallow tail coats, stove pipe hats, and ruffled ruf-fled umbrellas; (these were made by the boys and girls themselves in the fifth grades). The girls wore ankle leneth skirts with brilliant flounces of crepe paper to match their parasols, iney did a three ring display of the cake walk in all its variations. Accompanist for this number was Miss Marilyn Anderson of the sixth grade. Sixth graders were Irish, wear-Ing wear-Ing the best-Irish styles in bod-Ices bod-Ices and mob caps, with full skirts in varied colors, though not without much emerald green. "God Bless America," was the final song. Expressions of appreciation ap-preciation were given by Mrs. Teuscher and Principal Cecil Ash. |