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Show r I To News 5 The Your yepHone 1 -- . .. Press ho Merchants Deserve Your Patronage Lehi jAFaithf ul and Reliable Booster of Home Enterprise . . .Printed In and For Lehi, Utah County, Utah I . - 1 mm Z m "I All, " H. ROSE SUCCEEDS! Hvon .hi iH. tcincrl 10S xkLlI MITCHELL AS beralAlarmHere f. the vigi- -f wan-l- y and 1 their parents PscaDed from home, caused ana uem resiueuus Lit?1 considerable i SECRETARY evening, bject of concern extended 'J If Lynda evening, fuesday daughter 4 year-old Mrs. Lynn Webb and an Alpine Educators Leave for Annual Meet Two Alpine school district ed- ucators left last week for a swing through eastern states in connection with their attendance at the annual convention of the Na-- year8 tional Education association, sched Woffinden, iv anu uled to take place in Cincinatti, or Air jure ghter Woffinden, were iouna Assistant Superintendent and four and a half-hoMrs. Leo Hanson of Lehi and Assistant Principal Leeman B Benat 6:30 p. m., the nett of the Lincoln High -- r ur a girl was giving uie Orem, were among others from lungster a ride on her Utah the when the chute not at home the a search for them. a the children were not and found, neighbors With search. the in joined Iren still missing at 9:30 general alarm was issued Hu.a kirrVitirav Tiatrnl i ln- i iaic the countyf sheriffs is, Lehi volunteer fire other volunteer joined in the hunt acycle belonging to the girl was found at 10: id Armond Webb, along- gation ditch on Sixth; Xt 7 p. m. mo-V- de-a- an making trip. Following the convention Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will visit with their daughter, Mrs. H. Swinyard m Syracuse, N. Y., and visit eas tern points of interest en rnnfp from Syracuse home. Mr. Bennett intends to spend some time visit ing in some of the large eastern centers before returning to Utah. nd Illness Takes Life Of Lingering Resident Hanmer Jacob White, 65, red Second West Opera- Lehi miner, died at his tired dragging the creek be- - home here Tuesday at 9:35 p. m. One-ha- lf hour Jediately. were found thicket of as- - underbrush Webb, approximately 50 m where the bike was iComment by the chil- ! they were going is that and decided Jke to sleep ight the children of feciation search. Wed-lexpres- their thanks for the help giv- - Gl CAPTURES SOFTBALL 4!!T ours 'eating Troop Five by a 16 to 5 Monday evening 4e clinched the first place J the first half play in Junior Scout softbal for Troon One in the were pitcher Harold igave up but a few scatpit Ralph 3!c TP 5 IKE! ICE Powers ftting prowess proved to of fargin oop on victory. Harold Five second base-- I a fine performance ffield for lts in the losers. first half will (Friday), f Troop One feting Troop Three and pe playing the second the way tonight P. with the p. m. with Troop Four J opponent. following a lingering illness. Mr. White was born Oct. 15, 1881 at Pleasant Grove, a son of Jacob Hanmer and Annie Fenton White. He was married to Dorothy E. Stoker, Nov. 28, 1906 in the Salt Lake Temple. A resident of Lehi for the past 30 years, he was an active member of the Fourth ward, where he served as an elder. A returned missionary, he filled a two year term in the - California- - mission-- . J his earlier days Mr.' White was a student at the Brigham Young university. Besides being a miner, he Worked as an accountant in Ogden, was a rancher at Hunts-vill- e, Utah and was employed as a mine superintendent at Bingham and Mercer, Utah. Surviving are his wife and six sons and daughters, Reed H. White, Boise, Ida.; Floyd S. White, Richmond, Utah. Robert B. White, Salt Lake; Mrs. Edith Monson, Lehi; Mrs. Dorothy Salt Lake; and Mrs. Mildred Boren, Lehi. The following brothers and sisters also mourn his passing: Ned White, Magna; Tom Fenton White, Tooele, and Mrs. Erma Warberton, Pleasant Grove. He is also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Fourth ward chapel with Bishop Lester M. Norberg in charge. Funeral arrangements are under direction of the Wing Mortuary. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday evening and at the family residence Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Lehi cemetery. Ron-neber- g, Troop Four, organized competing for 1 the first half, fig to summer recreate Earl "Hap" Holm-- f all star Junior Scout Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stoddart and LaRue am will be chosen this and daughter, Myrna of Idaho Falls, Ida, special tilt with and son, Terry 'can Fork Junior Scout spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Edith tomorrow at 8 p. m. on Stoddart's mother, an Fork High school Stoddart. "!e American Vnrr Jenetta and Jenette, Fage twins Play the Lehi team Week at a date to of Ogden returned home Monday be after spending a week with Mrs. Skinner. e for second naif nlnw William J. week f this are not H 11 Ml Junior ? known The schedule follows: 1- 4-f Third fM' h f f 28-- First - f MANY AWARDS GIVEN AT COURT OF WQIM At the July court of honor, held for the Lehi district Boy Scouts, Sunday, July 6, several s .were made? in addition to a large number of merit badges. The court this month was under the direction of the Fifth ward. Using a patriotic theme, Jay Haws was the principal speaker on the program. He discussed the various points of the flag, in a highly interesting lecture and demonstration. B. H. Curtis was awarded the Silver Palm and Rex Holmstead, Dick Felt, Harold C. Fox and Marco Dutson were all given life awards. In addition to these, Harold Fox, Don Littleford and Roy Littleford received the Star award, two boys won their First Class honors and 16 merit badges were bestowed. Troop One had the largest number of points at the court and was awarded the coveted large bell for this month. Troop Five placed second, winning possession of the smaller bell. To date Troop One and Troop Four are tied for top honors, both having won the first place bell four times. Dance First Teen-AgBe Held To Wednesday er As a part of the local summer recreation program, date for the dance first open air has heen reset, according to Mrs, Dean Prior who is in charge. Hampered by stormy weather the past month, this affair has been anxiously awaited for by the local youth. The dance will get under way, weather permit ting, on the Lehi tennis courts, Wednesday, July 16. , teen-age- rs New officers to be installed are J A. K. Chatfield, president; Maiben Stephenson, Iirst vice nresident: Cliff Miller, second vice president; Grant Christof- ferson, third vice president; El don Harding. Tail Twister. Roger Price, Lion Tamer; Thomas Podirector; J. H. wers, director; in Lambert, cumbent president, Armond Webb di who will become a and Ivan Thueson. the director, who present has one more year to serve. Chairman Taylor is being assisted with the arrangements by George Bone, Ralph Worlton, J. Maihen Stephenson and Wane two-ye- ar one-ye- ar one-ye- ar two-ye- ar Christenscn. NUMBER BLACKHAWK CAHP CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS I Lehi Sons and Daughters cf Utah pioneers and Indian War veterans, known as, Blackliawk organization, has been reorganized, according to announcement made this week. Heading the organization will be Dr. W. L. Worlton, sustained as Captain, with I B. Adaiison, 1st Lieutenant and John Hatchings, 2nd Lieutenant Appointment of a new secretary will be made by the officers at at) later date. Released with a sincere vote of thanks and appreciation for their services were, S. I. Goodwin, 1st Lieutenant; Hyraro Anderson, 2nd Lieutenant ad Alva H. Wing, secretary. I The new officers have organized a fine program for Representing the Lehi Post at tlie annual Blackhawk encampment at Heber City, Utak July 15 ko 19. Lehi's program will be presented Friday, July 18 at 2 p. rn.lL. B. Adamson is the chairman in charge and J. W. Wing and Wal ter Webb, chaplains, will 'offici I ate. Principal speaker on the Lehi program will be John Hutchings. Several musical numbers are also being arranged for presentation by the organization. All local res idents as well as members of the Blackhawk organization are in vited and urged to attend any or all of the celebration's events. Or iginal pioneers from the various Blackhawk posts in the state will be guests of honor at the encampf ment, This year's annual encampment is being held in conjunction with the Wasatch County Fair. : Graveside Services Conducted For Graveside services for James J. son of For Thurston, 2 -- year-old rest J. and Elizabeth Tiejen Thurston of Lehi, were conduct ed Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi city cemetery. Services, under the direction of Bishop Cecil L. Ash opened with a musical duet, "Dear Little Boy of Mine," by Mrs. Arnold Brems and Norma Curtis. Opening prayer was given by E. N. Webb and a talk by Wane Christensen fol lowed. A duet number, "Lullaby" by Mrs. Brems and Miss Curtis preceded the closing prayer, and dedication of the grave was by Bishop Ash. Infant Thurston died Friday L about 10 a. m. in the Lehi He was born November 29, 1944, in Lehi Surviving are his parents, one brother and one sister, Ronald F. and Cdrolyn Thurston, all of Lehi; two grandparents, Mrs. Stella Thurston Martino, Canton, N. Y., and Mrs. Martha M. Tiejen, Salt Lake City. Burial was directed by the Wing Mortuary. hos-pita- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Peterson and daughter, Sheila of San Francisco, Calif., are spending a three weeks vacation in Utah. They are staying at the home of Mrs. William Stewart of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. G. S Peterson, Lehi. Statewide Centennial Events Current The Centennial Ex- positionState Fair grounds "100 Years of American Painting" as exposition. July Helen Traubel, Metropol- 13 itan Opera star in concert with Tabernacle Choir, Salt Lake. - 18 National Governors' conference, Salt Lake City. 14- - 19 Days of '47 Rodeo, exposition grounds. 14 Start SUP trek from Nau-vo- o to Salt Lake City. 15- - 19 Blackhawk Encampment Wasatch County Fair, Heber City. 18-Pioneer Days, Gene Autrey, rodeo, Ogden 18-San Juan County centennial celebration, 13- 24 19 FIFTY-ON-E f 1 Lehi s Lent enma Unera Wins A cciaim o Lehi Marksman Enters Regional Smallbore Tournament Performances Tonight and Tomorrow Will Thrill Expected Capacity Audiences With sparkling performances Miss Lu Jean Peterson, colorawinning the acclaim of a large tura soprano, who both fill their audience, Lehi's Centennial opera roles with ease and finesse. Miss Local marksman, Roger Price, presentation, "The Chocolate Solmember of the Lehi Rifle club, dier," successfully completed last Peterson plays the part cf Na- has registered for competition in evening, its second in a series dina, a Bulgarian girl while Mr. the Northwestern Regional Class of four local presentations. Nostrom is Lieutenant Bumerli, A Smallbore tournament to be Performances are also sched- a young Swiss officer connected conducted in Salt Lake July 12 uled for tonight and tomorrow with the opposing Servia. and 13. night at 8:15 p. ro. in the high The cast, equally supporting school auditorium and capacity Sponsored by the Utah State of the protheir upholding part Rifle and Pistol association, the attendance is expected again, as duction, help to make it on a par Straus' melodies are being hum- with matches will be fired on a professional light operas who those have the seen med by range at Fort Douglas and presented in the state. The memthe 1947 National Rifle associa production. bers of the cast are, Cleo ChrisW. Directed Frank Shaw, by tion rules will govern all matches the musical comedy boasts on all tensen, Kathryn Brown, Maurice Four matches will be star cast, headed by Bruce Nos Taylor, BobGraham, Edna Nor man, Wallace Gardner, Robert Saturday with prizes being trom, outstanding baritone and awaraea winners in each ana a Allred, and dancer Lester Rus- soa grand trophy prize going to the sharpshooter having the highest Assisting the principals is a aggregate score in the events. In well balanced chorus composed Saturday's matches the sharp To of Ann Bennett, Leah Mangum, shooters will be allowed either Vea Jean Brown, Norene Felt, ' four iron or scope sights. Sunday, Marie Robinson, Elaine Normarv iron sight only matches are sched Jedda Mercer, Donl Peterson, Two Lehi residents left this Dean uled and a grand prize will also Peck, Paul Webb, Doreld be awarded the aggregate winner week for Nauvoo, 111., to partici- Allred, Paul Hanson, Donald er in these events. pate in the Utah Centennial Stone, and Jack Ball 22. 14 Lehi to trek, July Mr. Price, who topped the field Background music and accomin the Utah county shoot plans to men making the trek will be T. paniment is furnished by a speF. Kirkham and Dr.W. L. Worlparticipate in all events. cially organized orchestra with ton, captain of the Sons and Mrs. Betty .Logsdon Blamiers Daughters of the Utah Pioneers concert mistress and Miss Phyllis WARHIIiG ISSUED and Indian War veterans organ- Fox at the Orchestra mempiano. ization, commonly know as bers are Edna Loveridge, Jilene BY LEHI FIREL1EII "Blackhawk" and 1st Lieutenant Leahnora Abbott, Peterson, Lehi volunteer firemen, in re of the Lehi chapter of the Sons Kirkham, Elaine Adamson, of Utah Pioneers. Joan Evans, Howard Brown, John sponding to recent alarms, have Sponsored by the Utah State Meyers, Joyce Singleton, LaMar experienced difficulty in perform ing, iheir. dujy .beowuse of negli- Sons, of Utah Pioneers organiza Hwtchlngs . tion, the treK "is eing made in gence on the part of local In praising the production, the commemoration of the centennial actual performers are not alone Residents who are not members of the beginnig of the history in making the performance an of the fire department and are making exodus of the Mormon outstanding success. The staff in not authorized to drive or ride pioneers to the deserts of Wes- charge of the production, who on the fire truck by Thomas Po- tern America, which they made have provided for lights, scenery, "Blossom as the Rose" costumes and inumerable items wers, fire chief, are warned that this practice is in violation of the Descendants of the pioneers will are also due credit. They are: city ordinance and that all of follow as closely as possible, the Director Frank Shaw, assisted by route of their ancestors from Nau Bruce Nostrom, accompanist, fenders will be prosecuted. to Salt Lake City during Phyllis Fox, art and In reporting fires, residents are voo, 111., stage direc14 to 22. The party will July tor, Joseph Forrester, assisted by again reminded to give the exact 143 men, three women location of the fire to the opera- comprise Wayman Winslow and Ned Wiltwo and boys; representing the son, dance director, Lester Rus- -. tor so she can relay it to the fire first company of pioneers under son, wardrobe chairman, Marie crew. Brigham Young. Robinson and lighting, Clell JackobCitizens are also asked to travel in 1947 will The group imson, of serve two rules paramount 72 automobiles with covered waof for the portance prevention Responsibility for the producforest fires while vacationing in gon tops, representing the num- tion was given to the Lehi Lions of in club with a special committee nearby canyons and resorts. They ber wagons Brigham Young's first company. Participants will headed by Kenneth Singleton, are: 1. Don't build campfires except be dressed in pioneer clothes, and carrying out the arrangements. at Other committee members are in designated campground areas. will camp out, frontier-styl- e be will there Each evening night. E. M. Messersmith, Lynn Webb Make sure you put out your camp an encampment program present- and Frank Shaw, fires before leaving it. 2. Don't smoke in forest areas. ed by members of the group. The "The Chocolate Soldier" is preDon't throw cigarettes from your public is invited to these presen- sented by the Lehi Centennial automobile. Equip your car with tations. They will arrive in Salt committee as an official feature Lake in time for a parade down of the Utah Centennial an ash tray and use it year. Main street. T. F. Kirkham will be accomDr. Homer F. Royle Auxiliary Meet panied by his brother, Raymond Held in American Fork L. Kirkham of Los Angeles, Cal, Home Lehi women enrolled in the while Dr. Worlton will be accomas Women's of Salt Parrish Ernest Auxiliary Poultry panied by In A. well as others interested in the Lake. meetthe attended district work Dr. Homer F. Royle, former ing held in the American Fork a report from the district presi- Lehi resident who graduated from dent, a talk on "Better Egg Care" the University of Oregon dental City Hall at 2 p. m. July 8. According to Mrs. Delbert Nor- by Walter Steffens, manager of school last year, has been visitman, chairman of the north Utah the American Fork poultry plant ing here with his parents, Mr. and county district, program for the and a talk by one of the candlers Mrs. J. F. Royle. Since his gradday included election of officers, from the poultry plant uation, Dr. Royle has been practicing in Richland, Wash. He is planning to make his home in American Fork, where he will continue his dental practice. Dr. Royle is accompanied by B. 1L Curtis, field commission- selecting it's own leader and as- his wife, the former Emily Peay er for the Utah National Parks sistants. Two of these patrols of Pleasant Grove and his three council conducted a meeting last met Wednesday and two, Thurs- daughters. Nadine, Kathleen and Monday at 8 p. m. in the Seminary day to receive additional instruc- Jeanette. After leaving their home in Richland, they report having building for all seoute and scout- tions on the encampment. had an enjoyable vacation trip The etire Lehi troop will meet ers who are planning to particiwhich included a visit to the Can8 Centennial m. Fifth at the in the Pioneer in p. pate Saturday scout camp to be held in Salt ward chapel for their final in- adian Temple in Alberta, Canada. structions. These scouts and Following their temple visit they Lake, July 21 to 25. four scouts and Thirty-foscoutfrs will then report to a journeyed down the West coast scouters from the Lehi district training camp in Payson canyon to Mexico and then over to Mesa, registered for participation in the at 5 p. m. July 19. This camp will Ariz., where they visited with centennial encampment. Of the be held from Saturday, July 19 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webb. The four scoutkers. Alex Jameson was until Monday morning, July 21, Webb family accompanied them chosen to act as scoutmaster and when they will break camp and on their trip to Lehi stopping assisting him will be Jay Haws journey to Salt Lake for the Pio- enroute to visit the National parks in Southern Utah and Arizona. and Grant Littleford. The fourth neer Centennial scout camp. Jeff After a week's visit with his Commissioner While at the training camp a scouter, Mr. and fcTrs. E. N. Webb will attend as overhead parents, special Sunday services has been Mr. Webb returned to his home staff. Dick Felt was selected to for the group. The stake In Mesa. act as Senior Patrol leader for planned His wife and family re the scouts. The 34 were divided presidency and local bishops will mained hcra for an exlende into four patrols with each patrol conduct the services. visit 35-tar- Residents Leave Take Part In Trek Pio-one- La-R- ae j'verjjlmas s inranr ooy higher-award- Lehi Lions to Install Officers At Summer Party, July 17 Installation of new Lehi Lions fly club officers will be made at the Fifth annual summer canyon party Fourth scheduled for Thursday, July 17. July 21 According to Stanley Taylor, of f 1 Fourth chairman in charge, members aswill First wives their and the club 25 semble in American Fork canA trout dinner f Fourth yon at 7:30 p. m. 8 p. First will be served, beginning at a prosJuly p. m. to be followed by of ofinstallation the and gram Third will ficers. Fish for the dinner outf'Jgust 1 Price, be furnished by Roger Fifth The prostanding local angler.vocal duet include will I gram numbers by Mrs. Dean Worlton 1 1. f oir3- Vireil HufcVinmi and Mrs. Eloise Radmall, comT. R. Bray, spent Sunday with singing led by r and Mrs William munity and readings by Mrs. Fred Fifth 18 Horace H. Rose, who for nine years has been principal of the Beaver High school has been appointed executive secretary of the Utah High School Activities association, Mr. Rose, who has served as president of the association for the past year, succeeds D. K. Mitchell of Lehi, who has been executive secretary on a part-tim- e basis for 11 years. Mr. Mitchell recently declined an offer of the board to act as full-tisecretary and will remain in his present position as superintendent of the Alpine school district Mr. Rose takes over his new position with a rich background of experience. He has been principal of the Beaver High school since 1938, and while there, was very active in school civic and church affairs. Before going to Beaver, he served as principal in Kanab for three years. Prior to that he taught for four years in Carbon county. In 1941 he obtain ed a Master's degree from the University of Utah in school administration. While at Beaver High school he was president of the Southern Utah Teachers' association, and for five years was chairman of Region Six of the Activities association. His experience in these capacities will be an advantage to him in his new position. Mr. Rose was a member of the Beaver chamber of commerce and the Lions club, serving as secretary of the latter club during the past year. ffuiJAx, JVLti ll, Poultry To Make F. Local Scouts and Scouters Make Centennial Camp Plan ur , East-mo- nd |