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Show 5.1943 '7 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 NUMBER 46 neater Motel Super. I, to Renovate Power ie; iiuupt King Regulations Osborne lies Birthday the Dlrin aiuuYcioa,ijf vi Osborne, native of New and resident of Lehi for sea captain, ana can ten salty tale oi ms exper-While exper-While in New Zealand, j Was aiwaya uicjli iu wic rissionaries. tie ana nis to passed away last year, warded as missionary par- marks not only his birth Wand, New Zealand, in tat the date he left that t in 1920, and also the m began work in West Jor 3e was employed at the iactory there for 7 years, i caretaker of the Second ;urch in Lehi for 15 years. eat to his industry is the aing of the grounds. He d all the shrubbery as well :e lines and systems. i states that he writes an ,;eof one letter a day. He 'well informed on-the cur- world events, receiving ; other publications, the M Weekly News." Al-ictive Al-ictive in church work, he i as high priests' secretary jumber of years. Osborne and his son Har- :ake their home together, i a son, Howard ana a .sr, Edith, in New Zealand, 2 grandchildren, three of live in Utah: William rid and family of Eureka fa? and Donald Sherwood j'ir families of Park City, fa 4 great-grandchildren M a number of both great :eat-great-grandchildren in Zealand. , . . ard, presented by the high .3 quorum, is a cnerished :w of the day. He also si an afternoon's visit with i friend, Mrs. H. R. Peterson,1 also immigrated from New ad to America. awberry Day een Be Named Bids are being received in regard re-gard to the rebuilding of Lehi's power line, it was reported by Mayor L. Carlos Coates. Some 5300 feet of the line is scheduled for renovation. Bids will be opened at a meeting to be held Monday, May 16. I, Dale Despain, Utah Planning director, will meet with the city council on that same date, for the purpose of revising some of the sections in the city zoning ordinance. This will apply most directly to the business section, with the direct aim of fire prevention. pre-vention. . Regulations regarding the use of fireproof materials in future building will be established. establish-ed. These will aid in the prevention pre-vention of fire hazards, and provide pro-vide for the maintenance of proper standards in building. Mayor Coates recently received a communication from the State Road Commission, in which was stated that the building of the new super highway, charted to go through Lehi, has been indefinitely indefi-nitely postponed. Regarded as a definite advantage for Lehi, the highway was expected to relieve "bottle neck" traffic conditions, credited by the commission, with Santaquin, as the worst in the state. E. B. Garrett met with the city council to introduce a proposition proposi-tion for the planting of a rose garden near the hospital. Mr. Garrett represented the Lehi Garden Club in this proposal, which was readily accepted by the council. The suggested planting plant-ing will be in the plot of ground adjacent to the building on the east, in connection with the landscaping already started by G. S. Peterson, manager of the establishment. Section of a queen and two tots to reign over Utah 'terry. Days Rodeo will be on Saturday, May 21st, 5ng to Lloyd West, queen of the celebration, nan West also announced Ms from all cities and towns '4 County can become can-3 can-3 to the honor of reigning '" celebration by contacting "members of his committee. tent judges are being ar-$ ar-$ for and the queen and her ats will be selected on dfe-Pofots, dfe-Pofots, giving all the en- 1 an equal chance to win the M Position. !ttaia points considered in the queen are: ridins- cos- ability to ride and handle and also points are given Ahorse. pspital Notes ;J William (Elizabeth) Cook, Fort, received medical at from May 4 to 5. J Abel J. Ekins (Geraldine " and baby son were taken Monday. J-.S. (Rose) Lott was ? nome Friday after a week's -ai care. .JCrabb, 3. daughter of Mrs. Dale Crabbr was a Patient, May 4-5. .roadbent is reported im-; im-; nicely after a major op-May op-May 6. Russell (Joan) Baugh of .;ff Fork entered for mediant, medi-ant, May 9. n as born to Ivor and r1 Evans. Mav 6. .,, d Bprnippp WhHTpv nf Hf?1 tne parents of a son, State Lawyers To Study New Procedure All Utah lawers and judges have been invited to attend a one-day institute on Pre-Trial Procedure on May 19 in Salt Lake City, in connection con-nection with the annual meeting of the Utah State Bar. "Pre-Trial Procedure is one of the most hopeful advances in our system of justice for many years," Mr. Mattson said in anouncing the Committee. "Properly used the Pre-Trial Method makes for swifter, swift-er, fairer and less costly justice in Utah. "In simple terms, the lawyers and the judge hearing, a case meet some days before the trial. The purpose of the meeting is to agree upon as many points as possible to save the time of the court, the eectiveness in cutting costs of litigants. liti-gants. When they have reached such an agreement, the case will be tried only upon the main points of greatest importance." "Simple as the idea ia, its effectiveness eff-ectiveness in cutting costs o litigation liti-gation to the parties and the tax-paying tax-paying public depends very largely upon the knowledge and skill of the judges and lawyers. This is why we regard our Institute of great importance to Utah. We expect ex-pect a large percentage of the Bench and Bar to attend." Lehi Sun Bids Public Adieu With this issue the Lehi Sun comes to the close of its existance and service to its many readers and friends. For the past thirty-six thirty-six years this weekly publication has "made the mail" each week and has carried the news of Lehi, her people, and has tried to build a better community life for its people over the years, alwavs standing for the bigger and better things in life. The late A. F. Gaisford, with the help of Ole B. Peterson, launched the publication in Au gust 1913 and since that time the paper has gone to the people of this city each week. Mrs. Ruth Banks owned and published the paper for one year and other than for this period tLe paper has been directed by the A. F, Gaisford family. Commencing with the issue of May 19 the "Sun" will be combined com-bined with the Lehi Free Press and paid subscribers, who have been on the Sun list, will receive credit on the books of the combined com-bined papers. .The Sun management bids its many friends and supporters adieu and wishes all continued success and happiness. Lehi Sun Publishing Co. A. F. & E. R. Gaisford Owners. Lehi Riding Club To Sponsor May Horse Show Cemetery Benefit Dance Set For Saturday Scheduled for May 28, a horse show, sponsored by the Lehi Riding Rid-ing Club, in connection with the fat stock show by the FFA group, will be held at the rodeo grounds. The show will be open to the public to enter stock, according to Dale Peterson, Riding Club president. Those wishing to enter en-ter stock may contact Mr. Peterson, Peter-son, or Morris Clark, club captain. The purpose of the show is to build up an interest in good horsemanship and to encourage the development of better breeds of horses. First, second and third prizes will be given In each of the five classifications of horses, which Mr. Peterson listed as follows: ! 1 Suckling colt class; 2 Yearling Year-ling colt class; 3 Two year old colt class; 4 Saddle horse class; 5 Stallion class. In connection with the horse show, will be the showing xf the beef animals raised by the boys of the Future Farmers of Ameri ca organization. E. B. Garrett, supervisor, stated that he expects some 15 to 20 animals to be entered. en-tered. They will later be entered by the boys in the Junior Live stock show in Salt Lake City. In the judging of the horse entries, en-tries, individual characteristics of the animals will be considered rather than the breed, Mr.' Peterson Peter-son said. Everyone has a chance to place an entry in the show and win a prize. : ollowin People Hospitalised MM m 9 Cor Crash As an annual project of the Federated Women's Clubs of Lehi, a benefit dance for the beautifi- cation of the Lehi cemetery, will be held in the high school gym- Olympian Tea Honors Graduates and Mothers nasium, Saturday evening. Tic kets will be one dollar per couple,) the receiving, a" medley "of piano Amid the gracious atmosphere of garden flowers and attractive figurines, the members of the Olympian Club honored the girl graduates of the Lehi high school, class of '49. Mothers of the girls and mothers of club- members were also honored, the affair be ing scheduled on Friday evening preceding Mother s Dfty. During LIAHONIAN CLUB HOLD MOTHER'S DAY TEA and the public is invited to attend. at-tend. The affair is being advertised ad-vertised as an apron and overall dance, but committee members state that everyone may wear what he or she wishes. Howard Nelson's orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets may be obtained ob-tained at the door or from club members. Mrs. Boyd Smuin was chosen to represent the clubs as general chairman again this year, and also represents the Liahonian Club. Other committee members are, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Auctus Club; Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Athen ian; Mrs. Michael Kearney, Olympian. Gratifying progress has been made in the beautif ication of the cemetery, Mrs. Smuin explained. Everblooming climbing roses have been started all along the fence on the west side. Considerable grass has been planted and is doing well. The parking on the southeast is now started, with choice varieties of lilacs being used as a hedge. These are combined com-bined with lower growing flowering flower-ing shrubs 6uch as bridal wreath, and also with evergreens. The aim of the women's clubs is to join with the city and other organizations or-ganizations in the gradual development, de-velopment, year by year, of a pleasing burial park. selections was played by Mrs, Jack Mitchell. The tea took place in the Relief Society rooms of the Second ward church, beginning at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Wayne Powell, club president, presi-dent, gave the welcome address and Mrs. LaVar Bateman intro duced the Droeram numbers. A tribute to the girls was given by Mrs. Vere Peterson, and the re sponse by Miss Shirley Fowler, PTA scholarship winner. Musical numbers were given by little Miss Anne Miller, with her moth' er as accompanist, and the Misses Connie Robinson and Nadine Monson of American Fork, with Miss Marilyn Davis as accompan ist. Anne Miller also recited a Day. The feature of the evening was the reading of a three-act play, The Silver Cord," by Miss Betty Jo Hawkins of the Brtgnam Young University. LEHI GIRL TO BE FEATURED AS SOLOIST IN OGDEN SCHOOL PROGRAM Birthdays Members of the Liahonian Club onfAH-ninpd their mothers at a rtpiip-htful tea held last Wednes rinv at the home oi Mrs. eoyu Smuin. Each member brought her mother or a guest. Com mittee in charge were, Mrs. Dale Whimpey, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Rex Zimmerman, Mrs. Glenn Wing and Mrs. Boyd Smuin. Attractive arrangements o f garden flowers carried out the rinh rnlors of pink and orchid. Keepsake glass slippers trimmed with lace and rosettes were pre- spnted the euests. Place cards bore the club insignia. Miss Beth Ovard American For" , read the three-act play, "Quality Street"; Mrs. LaVar Ratpman rendered vocal selec tions, accompanied by Mrs. Or ville Gunther; little Miss Kay Stewart sang, with her sister Lela as accompanist. Mrs. Duane Wof finden gave the litany. Some 50 were in attendance. The clos in? meetins of the club will toe held at the home of Mrs. Ferd Evans, May 18. Little Miss Rochelle Clark reached her tenth milestone, on Wednesday, May 11, receiving the best wishes of relatives and friends. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Morris Clark, she helped little brother Gary make memor able his birthday recently. Gary became 4 on April 26. Doris Wilson is inviting her little friends to join her in a birthday party to be held at her home. Saturday. Twelve candies will be the order of the day. With Our Boys A very pleasant surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck, was the arrival of their son, Cpl. Treston Beck, home for a 12 day furlough. fur-lough. Treston arrived Tuesday morning. Also home on furlough is Cpl James Gaisford, at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford. Both boys are in the US Marine Corps, stationed at Barstow, Calif. M t All M .... A L 1 ! x i -..- v. -a je City Police Officer Boyd Durrant examines the Junius Noyes car following crash, west of city Two men were hospitalized and two other passengers were treated treat-ed for lacerations as a result of a two-car collision Monday afternoon after-noon at the curve west of American Ameri-can Fork where the old road branches from the curve. In a serious condition in the American Fork hospital is Clyde Brand, 18, Lehi, who suffered a badly fractured left leg, head injury in-jury and lacerations. Junius H. Noyes, 33, American Fork, was hospitalized with a broken nose and chest injuries. His general condition was reported report-ed as "good" Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Bonnie Brand, 19, wife of Mr Brand, and a passenger in the Brand coupe, was treated at the hospital for lacerations of the head- and knees and released Monday night. Boyd Adamson, 36, American Fork, and a passenger in the Noyes car, was treated by his physician for cuts and bruises about the head. A third passenger, pass-enger, Everett Larson, escaped without injury.; State Trooper Melvin W. Grant, who investigated the crash, said the crash occurred about 6 p. m. as the eastbound Noyes car apparently ap-parently started to turn from the highway at the curve to take the old read into American Fork. The Brand car traveling west, kept to the right of the curve and the impact was made by the left front of his car and the front of the Noyes car. The Injured In-jured were moved to the hospital by local peace officers. According to Mr. Grant no citations have been issued. Lehi Gardners Win Prizes At State Show eV Taylor Child Brought Home for Burial Little Miss Ellen Ruth Banks, 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks, will be featured as a piano soloist, at the annual Spring music concert of students at the Utah scnooi ior me tsunu in Ogden. The concert is being held at 8:00 p. m. Friday (to night) and the public is invited to attend. Ellen will play selections selec-tions from Bach. W. O. Nelson Jr. Moved To Arizona District Wilford O. Nelson Jr received word of his appointment as Assistant Assist-ant District Agent for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in the Division of Predator and Rodent Control. Mr. Nelson will be head-ouaterred head-ouaterred at Phoenix, Arizona, where with his wife, the former Ellen Richins of Pleasant Grove, Utah, and daughter Judy will make their home. Mr Nelson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson, American Fork ETaduated from the Utah State Agricultural College with a degree in Wildlife Management in 1948, after scendin? three years in World War H. For the last year Mr. Nelson Nel-son has been working on an Ant elope Rehabilitation Project under the direction of the Utan btate Fish and Game Commission and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, living at the Desert Range Exper ment Station west of Milford, U tah. Among the wide varieties of flowers and plants displayed at the State Flower Show, Sunday and Monday, were a good representation repre-sentation from Lehi's gardens. Favoralbe comment on the displays dis-plays and several prizes were the gratifying results. A blue ribbon (first prize) was awarded for a selection of mix-1 ed tulips from the garden of Mrs. Walter Webb. Mrs. Webb also received a red ribbon (second prize) for her lilacs purple and white. Although a garden en thusiast, Mrs. Webb has never taken much part in displays, and stated that these are her first prizes. Her tulip garden is one of the largest in the locality. Mrs. W. P. (Mable) Jones was awarded a ribbon for her magnificent mag-nificent "Wasatch" iris, which made an outstanding appearance, with perhaps the largest single blooms in the show. A white (honorable mention) ribbon was placed on the entry of Mr. Jones, scenic arrangement of plants in the men's division. Mrs. Jetta Austin and Mrs. Shirlef (Florence) Powell both received red ribbons for their tulip entries. Mrs. Austin's winners win-ners were the "Scarlet Leader" variety; Mrs. Powell's, a simple arrangement of six yellow tulips of the old fashioned classic va riety. It was noticeable that they retained their freshness and form throughout the show, while many of the more flambouyant tvrjes drooned. Mrs. Powell nas imDroved them through trans planting and care rrom a start of a few bulbs found growing in her yard several years ago. Linda Taylor, 8, daughter of Leon S. and Eva Clark Taylor, former Lehi residents, died last Thursday, May 5, at the family home in San Jose, Calif., of leukemia. She was born Jan. 31, 1941, in San Jose. Survivors include her parents, three sisters, Elaine, Annette and Mildred Taylor, and a bic her, Larry Taylor, all of San Jose; also numerous relatives in Lehi. Funeral services were conducted conduct-ed Monday in the A. H. Wing Mortuary chapel, with Ernest Peterson of the Fifth ward bishopric bish-opric in charge. Mrs. Virgil II. Peterson and Duane Woffinden sang, "The Valley of Peace," after which President Herman C. Goate3 offered the invocation. President Virgil H. Peterson was the speaker. He explained that life on earth is a privilege and a choice, even when not of long duration. ', The closing song was by Rars. Peterson and Mr. Woffinden, When I Take My Vacation In Heaven." Both musical numbers were accompanied by Mrs. Elma Burgess. George H. Smith spoke the benediction, and the grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Wynn Clark of Provo, an uncle. Grade Schools Present Closing Program MOTHERS CLUB MEETS DUP RAG DRIVE NOW ON Mrs. Lottie Peterson entertained entertain-ed the members of the Mother's Club , at the home of her sister, Mrs. Don C. Loveridge, Saturday. The ladies enjoyed luncheon and visiting. Those present besides Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Love ridge included, Mrs. A. E. Doll, Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs. Kate Holm- stead, Miss May Lott, Miss Ida Thurman. Mrs. Lily Wynn, Mrs. Minnie Norman. Mrs. Mateah Peterson and Mrs. Blanche Evans Lehi elementary schools presented pre-sented a most appealing program, last Friday, before a large crowd of parents and friends. With the weather Just a little cool,- - the program went forward on sched ule, with all details clicmng nicely nice-ly into place. From the crowning of the queen, Kathleen Evans, . with attendants and escorts selected se-lected bv vote of the children, to the finale, (the singing of the National Anthem), everytning went forward haDDily and welL Various loved American holidays were represented, tne students attractively costumed for their parts. ReDresentative of the festival, were the winding of the maypoles may-poles (of which there were 5); the singing of the state song "Utah We Love Thee" oy tne third traders dressed in pioneer costume and led by Miss Shirley Gleave, also in pioneer dress ana the living flag, staged Dy tne fifth grades. Teachers who cooperated in putting over the affair were: sixth (Trades. PrlnciDal Cecil L. Ash, Basil Dorton, Arva Bone and Winnifred Sorenson; nrtn grades. Vera Martens, Marvel Gray, Vernon Ver-non Nielson; fourth, Ruth Steph- ensen, Maurine Woriton, xaiitna Teuscher; third, Isobel Brown, Rae Lou WhitlocK, Bmney Gleave; second, Ora, Putnam, Uehe Sunderland, Leaone Car-som; Car-som; first, Viva Taylor, La Ree Van Wagoner. , LOCAL BOY HAS UNUSUAL PET ThPrP is still time to contribute rags to the rag drive being conducted con-ducted by the Lehi camps of the riQiKrVitprs of the Utan rioneeis. Any kind of rags may be taken, qtiH npprt not ne Cleaned, rui further information please con- J Tt 1 All tact camp uaptams, rutei w red, Inez Smith, Lavinia M. Royle, Rebecca Allred. Rags should be placed in bags or cartons. Funds realized from the sale of these d toward the building of the pioneer memorial in Salt LaKe uny. Who's New A charming little daughter was born to Myron and Margaret Banks Burgess in a Salt Lake City hospital Friday, May 6. The new miss has one sister ana two brothers. The Burgess family, formerly of Lehi, are now living n Knit. TAke Citv. Proud grana- Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, now have ten grandchil dren, Skirls and 5 boys. Reldon Barker, 10, is the proud possessor of an unusual pet, a little Easter chicken, which has developed acrobatic tendencies beyond the ordinary. The chick perches on his shoulder, slides down the bannister and comes running when the boy knocks with his fingers upon uie nuui. Incidentally, it is very fond of macaroni. hpen afflicted with rheumatic fever since February and was m Dea ior uiree wecu. The chick has been a big help in passing the time, and seems fond of its little master. |