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Show a1 News to or AV 82-- R Lehi Merchants Deserve Your Home Town N ewspaper The Only One Printed and Published In Lehi LEHI CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, - "i l 1 U Lehi Pioneers Begin FUNERAL SERVICES JAYGEES REVEAL HI Football Practice September 9th GROSS PROGRAM LIIE With hopes of winning . of Commerce the future plans for the Blue Cross plan in-- Ii&ng to Mr. Buckley, Blue asked for a j subscribers cent coverage contract Jv, and the board has now lathis contract The Lehi the sponsors of the jjs are fross plan in Lehi and are for the making preparation in this citizens Lehi of jnent lation. No definite date has set for enrollment, but Glen president an-e- s jjss, Jaycee that a date will be set as js Lehi citizens can be com- informed as to the ben-tj- o be derived from joining Cross. ae presented in and the nom- -' jiarge for the individual or I subscriber has been ci Under the plan in Lehi ' cost of hospital care will liable to all family meni-21 days in a No charge will be jt any member hospital for 1 the following services: f .d board, including special .general iiuiamg caie; up- -f i room service, including .V. ...... "J employe of the hospital; He labratory service for the jott for which patient was if sd; electrocardiagrams Vy and available, oxygen plan to be now i definite, t :ed) es-f- br semi-pri-loo- fib! "V m. WWW 1111 ;iism V. tests; obstetrical care I husband and wife have fembers for 10 consecutive emergency treatment in f accident or injuries if ft to hospital within 24 3; I dressing TUESDAY of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks narrowly escaped death in a head on collision at the base of Lindon hill south of Pleasant Grove Tuesday at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Banks were returning from Albuquerque, New Mexico where they have been visiting with their son, Earl and family, when a car driven by Walter Fisher of Lindon made a left turn on the highway in front of the approaching Banks' machine. The only other occupant of the Fisher car was Mr. Fisher's wife. Mr. and Mrs. Banks were taken at their request to the Lehi hospital by J. Maiben Stephenson who was at the scene of the accident. Mr. Banks was treated for cuts and bruises and released, but Mrs. Banks is still confined to the hospital with a broken right arm, a deep cut over the left eye, sprained ankle and other cuts and bruises. Her condition is reported by hospital attaches to be fair. Most seriously injured in the wreck was Mr. Fisher, who was treated along with his wife at the American Fork hospital; both being removed later to the Utah Valley hospital in Provo. Mr. Fisher was knocked unconcious. suffered severe cuts and bruises and possible internal injuries. His condition is reported as poor. Mrs. Fisher is in good condition, suffering only from shock and Coaching Staff State Highway Patrolmen in vestigating the accident were Bob Ingersoll, Sandy, and Ken Harris, Lindon. No charges have as yet been filed. and plaster casts, ial memberships in Lehi i sold at $24.00 per family fr $12.00 for one person SECOND WARD FETES RETIRING LEADERS interested in ob- Honoring their retiring bish information should E. N. Webb, T. F. Kirkham J any member of the Jay- - opric, and Hyrum C. Evans, members of the Lehi Second ward held a social Monday in the ward aud day Party Honors itorium and amusement hall. Under the direction of Bishop I Rachel Hitshcock Cecil Ash the program arranged ring the birthday of their by the Sunday school and MuI Mrs. Rachel Ann Hitch-- pi tual organizations opened with years old on August a coronet solo by Keith Edding-toThis was followed by a la?ily members gathered at ie of Mr. and Mrs. Basil dies' trio composed of Leota Peterson, Leona Schow and Rula 1 enjoyed dinner and a Dorton, accompanied by Lulu Reunion together. In the Anderson. Next, Lucille Rhodes and Frank Shaw n a family group picture gave a reading violin numTT, several -ii presented ji. me iuuse aiienamg old tunes, of A bers. melody ere, Mrs. Erma Jensen, of the honored numbers Mrs. Nola request J Henrie, Price; guests, were played on the organ fola Jean Henrie, Clearer, and Mrs. Wallace GIo- - by LaPriel Goodwin, following C. Evans read an two daughters; Mr .ana which Hyrum were jpl Ball and two children; original poem. The guests with tokens of apthen Mrs. Don presented Strawsburg aughter, all from Provo; preciation for their long service Ash made the F Mrs. William Budd to the ward. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Basil presentations and each guest gave fk daughter; Mr. and a short talk. hi) Brown arA turn Members then adjourned to the Willi f Lehi. Mrs. Hitchcock amusement hall where refreshments were served by the Relief ving childran-20-gra- nd and four great-gran- d Society and Primary officers and a dance was held under the di. rection of Clell persons further n. 1 (Cf i J- -- . - . 1 - V T V Jacl-son- Sf P CLUB MEMBERS i J ?TE IN SALT LAKE cu Stanger entertained 'itome in Salt Lake last f 'or a group of friends Jjwl members of the Ikon Those present were, il Webb, Mesa, Ariz.; . reterson and Mrs. ulover. Provo; Mrs. Ken - j-M- r JftA f lb. istensen. Am n ! Ti-- l.. Trane, Mrs. Larsen and Jcious luncheon was serv-- 1 which was bridge Was lu? 1Iigl played. Eiven t0 FAMILY DIRECTS PROGRAM IN FIFTH WARD The Sunday night sacrament will be meeting of the Fifth ward under the direction this week of members of the W. L. Worlton E. B. family, announces Bishop prothe following with Garrett, to be presented: gram WorlReading, Barbara Beth reton; piano solo, Ann Worlton; vocal solo, marks. Ray Wilson; BarMargaret Worlton: reading, bara Evans; and remarks, Ferris Evans. WORLTON Mlu score Prize was ? MrS. Boyd Larsen. They Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson n very vpand daughters, Barbara and Glen- eniovablp xeit ,teing separated for !da, have been vacation years. io returneu lowstone park. They via tie week this their home Frthy Jones spent Sun Teton National, park and Jac t" "8 in Lehi. . son Hole, Wyoming. fd f 1 . attack. j The services, conducted by Fox opened with ' a song, El-dr- ed "Face to Face," by Mrs, Leota Peterson and Duane Woffinden. Prayer was offered by Herbert Taylor, followed by a biographU cal sketch of the life of Mrs. Tay. lor, given by Mrs. Vera 'Martins. A ladies' trio, composed kf Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Mrs. Clyde Dor-to- n and Mrs. Harold Schow, accompanied by Mrs. Abe Anderson sang, 'Lead Me Gentlyf Home." First and second speakers were Stake Patriarch, Andrefy FJield and A. B. Aderson. The Selection, "In the Valley of Peace," was then rendered by Mrs. Virgil Peterson and Duane Woffinden. The third speaker, E. B. Garrett, followed. A song, "A Christian's Good Night," by Mrs. Thomas F. Kirkham preceeded thfe closing prayer by Isaac Fox. Burial was in the $ehi city cemetery. The grave $as dedicated by William Win. The following abridged sketch was given by Mrs. Vera Martins: "Sarah Evans Taylor was born in Lehi, September 22,." 1864. Her of Bishmother was the fifth op David Evans. She was one eight children and Yellowstone Outing ofoneherof mother's 41 of Bishop Evans' family. Four of the 41 now survive. Proves Popular "While a young girl, she was to help her mother with obliged With Scouts the pioneer way of life. They made their soap front burning By Wayman Winslow to their homes Sun- grease wood to make lye, washReturning ed wool, carded, sp? eolor Co-Ca- Holmstead Joins HELD FRIDAY the lea Coach Prior, who will be as sisted by the newly aDDointed t- coach. Earl HoWtA pects that 40 or 50 students will vie for regular team births this year. Inasmuch as several of last year's regular lettermen will be back again and with the return of last year's sophomores, it is anticipated that the Pioneers will field a highly trained and experienced squad for their first preseason game with Heber. If arrangements can be made it is planned that the game with He ber on Sept. 20 will be played at night under the lights. However, at the present time it is uncertain whether or not suffipiont number of lights can be obtained and installed to make the local field suitable for night play. Members of last year's squad expected to turn out for the first practice include, Bob Roberts. Dale Price and Dean Peck in the backfield; Ernie Webb, Dean Hunger, John Myers, Don Peterson, Boyd Ross and Earl Clark on the line. Some of the sophomores who will augment the squad will be Don Rutledge, Dean Colledge, Bob Allred, Gary Cooper and Bob Morton. N UMBER FIVE Lehi High School r-- Chamber 1946 FOR I.IRS. TAYLOR Final rites were conducted last gue championship this year, the Friday in the Lehi stake taberfield hj Buckley, Orem, Cross High school football team nacle for Mrs. Sarah Cl Evans Cative for the Blue LEHI COUPLE INJURED will begin practice on the open- Taylor, life long resident of Lehi, dis- -j ing day of school, Sept 9, an- who died at her home Tuesday jjzation organization nounces Lehi IN the of Coach Dean Prior. AUTO members with CRASH morning, August 13 of a heart f Yoar Patronage pt. v.-it-s Earl Holmstead of American Fork has been named as coach at the Lehi High school to augment the staff now headed by Dean Prior. Mr. Holmstead, a recent outstanding Utah athlete, wUl assume the duties of basketball coach and will assist Mx. Prior with the football teams. Mr. Holmstead will be assigned other coaching and instructing duties not yet announced. Mr. Holmstead is the son of Earl "Hap" Holmstead, tocial science teacher at the American Fork High school and retired coach. The senior Mr. Holmstead was one of the most outstanding athletes ever produced in Utah. While at the University of Utah he was one of the few men in that school's history. A former resident of Lehi, he graduated from the Lehi High school where he got his start as a star athjete performer. Earl Jr. is a graduate of the Utah State ; Agricultural college where he also received his Masters degree in physical education. While attending college he held one of the key positions on the 1944-4- 5 USAC 1943-4basketball squads. During his first year of work he was placed in charge of the school's intra -- mural program. A graduate of the American Fork high school, he participated in jfootball, basketball, track and tennis. Mr. Holmstead and his wife in tend to make Lehi their home. ALPINE DISTRICT LISTS 46-4- 7 TEACHER ROSTER Concurrent with the state wide teacher shortage, Alpine School PETERSON REUNION district officials were unable un til this week to complete the Al HONORS FAMILY pine 1946-4- 7 teaching roster. The state wide shortage has been atSERVICEMEN tributed to lack of teacher trainDescendants of Mathias Peter ing during the war period and son held their 100th anniversary to the fact that trained teachers family reunion last Sunday at are retaining the positions held in the 'Old Camping Grounds" in industrial plants during thenar. Principals Lloyd B, Adanlson American Fork canyon. The cel of the Lehi High school and Ceebration also honored the 19 famcil Ash of the elementary school ily members who served In the armed forces during World War disclosed that ten high school II. Tribute was paid to two of the and grade school teachers resignservice men who were killed in ed from last year's teaching staffs. High school Instructors who have action. After a luncheon, served be- been replaced this year include, Mrs. Ruth Worlton Wilson, th , tween 12 noon and two a ; Margaret M. Chatterton, of program, under the the former Miss Grace Cl) ester Peterson, openwd with a Thurman, and Hepworth, Luella prayer by Morgan Lett This was Melvin Beckstead. Moore, The grade, followed by the group singing school teachers replaced are, Mrs. "Red Wing", theme song of the Pearl Esplin, the former Miss descendants. Phyllis Llewellyn, Florence Wright, Mrs. Lois Evans Beth Stanger and Viola Brown and Vernon K. Nielson. then presented a clown stunt and Both local principals are antic G. S. Peterson gave a talk on the life of his father, Matjtfk Peter- ipating an increased enrollment son. A reading by Mrs. Valno Pe this year. Principal Adamson es terson, a recitation by Judy Pe timates mat more than 530 will terson and an accordian solo by enroll in high school this year as Louis Peterson followed. Next, compared to the last year peak a duet "Two little Devils" was of 510. Grade school students are expected to number considerably sung by Glen Peterson and Clell more than 600, whereas last year's acJackson, accompanied on the was 55$, announces principal peak cordian by Louis Peterson. Gifts vsn. , ., were presented to the oldest rnaa school students are High urged the oldest woman and the young. est child present. Louis Peterson to complete their registration on Postmaster Announces received the gift for being the September 9 in order that they oldest male dscendant, Mrs. El will be able to secure the classes The 1946-4- 7 high school in Domestic mer Jackson was acclaimed the desired. Change class program has been set up oldest woman, and Kenneth Air Mail Rate Holmstead received a gift for be according to the tentative registration made by the students this the youngest child. Postmaster A. Carlos Schow ing spring. It is mandatory that announce Ws " weee thaT Uw s.WAtkJthefjmplfttion of lhe pro adhere "as closely ;as. posdomestic Air mail rate will be gram, refreshments and games sible to the registration program reduced to five cents per ounce were enjoyed by the gathering. they outlined last spring when Officers for the family's next year effective October 1. The new rate activities were elected. They will they sign up for classes on Sepwill be the lowest in postal histember 9. be, Clell Jackson, president; Mirtory for Air mail service. The iam Superintendent D. R. Mitchell vice president; Ma- released eight cent schedule now in effect reen Schow, secretary-treasurethe following Alpine r. Barney, list this week. represents a two cent war time Mr. and Mrs. Valno Peterson and raise over the former six cent per LEHI HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Ms. Bert Peterson were ounce figure. L. B. Adamson, principal; Juchosen to head the com The recent request by Post mittee. Games nnH program nius Banks, Kermit Anderson, rpfrpshmente master Schow for Installation of will be under direction of Mr'weI1 R Bennett, E. B. Garrett, the new and larger cases for sorting and Mrs. John Llewellyn and Mr. J. Ferrin Gurney, F. A. Harding, of mail in the local postoffice has and Mrs. E. N. Pearson, Dean Prior, JosGlen Wilkinson. been approved, according to word eph S. Robison, Frank W. Shaw, received from J. M. Donaldson, Dan Peterson, Alice D. Dixon, First Assistant Postmaster, Wash SOFTBALL LEAGUE Norine Fox, Norma Forsey, Marian Baxter, Lornell Hanson, Earl ington, D. C. The new cases will enable postal employees to sort SLATES MORE GAMES G. Holmstead. and handle mail faster and with LEHI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Major league Softball managers added efficiency. Cecil L, Ash, principal; Basil have to ex Postmaster Schow wishes to tend unanimously agreed J. Dorton, Isabel B. Brown, Floone more round, remind Lehi residents that the thus league play rence Rigby, Dorothy Heath, six additional scheduling Marvel T. Gray, Ora K. Putnam, postoffice closes Saturdays at 1 games to the season's play originm. The of the postoffice p. lobby slated to end Tuesday, Aug. Helen C. Ramsay, Mary Elaine remains open, but the window ally Christensen, Winnlfred E. 26. service is no longer available afRuth B. Stephenson, Ileen Monday night the Brickers won ter this hour on Saturdays. Viva V. Taylor, Tal-itSunderland, their way into a y tie for Teuscher, Ethel It Woolston, the league leadership by defeating Summer Swim Classes the leading Diner team by a score Leaone Carson. of 8 to 4. Errors on the part of (Continued on Inside Pages) Enjoyed by Many the Diner infield in the early innings and the home run hitting Lehi Baseball Team With 1800 student hours chalk- with the bases loaded the Loses to Springville ed up, the summer swimming Brickers accounted for theby upset. classes held in connection with The second game of the evePost season play in American Lehi's recreation program, endcontest close between a was Legion baseball got underway In ning ed yesterday. the Grocers and the Fourth ward Lehi Monday with the local team Ranging in age from nine to 15 with both teams getting numerous losing a close decision to the most of the students who attend- hits. The Grocers came out on Springville boys by a score of 6 ed regularly mastered the fun' to 2. top of a 12 to 11 score. damentals of swimming and beAs of Monday night's games The Lehi team got off to a bad came more skillful and the team standings are as fol- start in regular season play due in the water. to the inexperience and young lows: The average daily attendance of the team's members, but W L age Team was 45. The swimming program showed much improvement in 4 9 was more successful this yeai Diners The local 4 Monday night's gam. 9 than anything attemped in past Brickers in this game aggregation's display 8 5 years because of a more careful- Fourth Ward indicates that they will have a 3 10 and transGrocers ly worked out program top notch team" in next year's portation facilities furnished the the competition. Schedule for the balance of students. Other post season games schedwill be as follows: season It is expected that the swimuled will be as follows. vs. 27 Grocers Tuesday, Aug. ming classes will become a permMonday, August 26 Payson at Ward. Fourth anent part of the summer recreaLehi. tional program, with beginners Thursday, Aug. 29 Brickers Thursday, August 29 Spanish classes and advanced swimming vs. Fourth Ward. Fork at Lehi. lessons being given. Tuesday, Sept. 3 Grocers vs. Mayor Dean Prior was in Fourth Ward; Diners vs. Brick- TEEN AGE CANTEEN charge of the classes this summer. ers. WILL CONTINUE ACTIVITIES 5 vs. Brickers Though most activities of the Thursday, Sept. OFFICERS EXPRESS THANKS summer recreation program have Grocers; Diners vs. Fourth Ward ended, the Teen Age Canteen orStake Primary officers and ganization announces plans to go teachers wish to thank all Prieffort in fine their for for making ahead with their present schedmary officers and teachers ule of Wednesday and Friday success. a drive the in the and help their cooperation recent clothing drive, and also Directors of the drive announce parties. However, this schedule that more than 352 pounds of may be adjusted from time to all those who contributed. time in order to avoid conflict thank clothing has been centrally They wish to especially with school function. Fairfield and of Fort Cedar those four-lett- er Ar-di- V-in.- du.-..jo- s 4, post-gradua- te stu-dt- , " bers of the Fourth ward scout troop acclaimed the outing a huge success and expressed their desire to make a similar trip next summer. Near Fort Hall, Idaho, while enroute, a small Indian girl darted in front of the scout truck, but due to the quick action of the driver she was not injured, The group spent only three of the five nights in the park. The first night they stayed in tourist cab- ins in Ashton, Idaho, and the next three in the park. Leaving the Fishing bridge camp ground at two p. m. Saturday the scouts ar rived in Lehi at 11:30 a., m. Sun day. On the way home the group stopped for two hours in Jack son, vyommg. The scouts' first-ai- d training was put to use Sunday morning when they rendered emergency treatment to victims of an autotruck accident near Layton. Leaders in charge of the trip were Malm recK ana Ernest Rothe. Alice Stice Honored By S Club Women The Ladies Auxiliary to the Railroad Co. of Salt Lake Club No. 12 called at the home of Mrs. Alice Stice last Wednesday in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Stice is an honor ary member of this organization. During the day, a banquet was served at 12:30 p. m. and games and music followed. Members of the organization includes all the wives of Union Pacific railroad employees from section foremen to conductors and superintendents being eligible. At present, Mrs. Delia McCart is president of the organization, Mrs. Beth Morris, vice president and Mrs. Edith Harris, secretary. Mrs. Stice's husband, R. J. Stice deceased, was employed over 45 years as a telegraph operator with this company. He retired in 1938. A token of esteem was presented to Mrs. Stice by the club. Urfion Pacific married to Samuel , J. Taylor by Thomas R. Cutler, on Bishop July 24, 1885. He died Nov. 5, 1921 and she was sealed in the Salt Lake temple in April, 1922. After being left a widow, her knowing how to work stood her in good stead. " Aunt Sarah' never knew de- feat. Come what may, she al- ways saw the sunny side of life, Her company was always wished for in gatherings of any kind, She cared for her husband for many years an invalid, and after he died, her mother came to live with her and attain she shared the burden of her sickness and death. "From her own handwriting, we learn of her accomplishments. She worked in the Primary for 16 years. During that time she was teacher in the different classes, was a counselor to Sister Polly Lossee for four years, and was a member of the Stake Primary board for three years. "She writes, 1 worked on the Old Folks committee at one time for 21 years, which I enjoyed very much.' She worked in the Red Cross during World War I, knitting sox and sweaters and making surgical dressings and bandages to be sent to the boys. Though few people knew it, she loved to write bits of poetry for all occasions. We found poems to her daughters expressing appreciation o them for what they had done for her, bits of verse for her grandchildren, and notes to her friends on their birthdays. "Aunt Sarah's life was one to be envied. She loved to go places. She loved the beauties of nature. She lived and enjoyed each minute she could, and helped others do the same. She died August 13, 1946, leaving two daughters, three grandchildren, three sisters, and one brother. Their memories of her life will be of her jovial spirit and love of life." - The Ace Hi Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Eunice s Wat-kin- BAPTISMAL SERVICE Bishop L. M. Norberg announces that 20 children from the Second ward represented 400 names in baptismal ceremonies performed in the Salt Lake temple. The children made the trip Monday, under the direction of Leonard Clark, head of the ward genealogical committee. last Friday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dorothy Ivers Mrs. Beth Ferguson and Mrs. Hattie, Slaton. Special guests at the party were Mrs. Betty Powell and Mrs. Glena Ivers. Others attending were Mrs. Dorothy Ivers, Mrs. Beth Ferguson, Mrs. Mona Fay Murphy, Mrs. Faye Bellingston, Mrs. Edith Eves and Mrs. Hattie Slaton. Sor-ens- two-wa- self-confid- on, ha |