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Show 1 ' HI Your Kews To 'elephone 150-- J sVor Tr 6 1 II ie Leni rree II Lehi Merchants Deserve Your Patronage of Home Enterprise . . . Printed In and For Lehi, Utah County, Utah LEHI CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Church Officials Endorse Sewer Plan Replace o Soe Sree curb and lacipation of a street State the reject by mis wwk Lehi city fr.ts, . t ' One of the most important steps for Lehi betterment is the installation of a bewer svstem Church officials heartily endorse this movement." This was the statement released Tuesday by President Herman C. Goates following a recent meeting of the stake High Council and ward bishoprics. In backing the plan, church officials pledged one hundred per cent support to the movement with arrangements now under way for payment of the initial connection fee for ward tabernacle and seminary buildings. According to Mayor Dean Prior the plan is fast neanng completion. With local civil engineer, Frank Jones, now in the process of establishing profile grades, Dr. T. C. Adams, city consulting engineer, indicated in conference Tuesday night with city officials that a flexible plan would be in the offing next week. Dr. Adams pointed out that this plan would permit the city to ask for construction bids before the subscription drive has been completed. It makes provision for new additions and extensions not anticipated at this time. The plan calls for an outfall line 18 inches in diameter and two trunk lines 15 inches in diameter. Lateral lines are to be 8 and 6 inches. By using these large diameter lines, the system will be adequate for anticipated future growth. Installation is to be at a level to allow connectees to use floor type basement drains. City officials wish to remind residents that they can now subscribe to the sewer by making their payment at the city office during regular business hours, rather than wait for the solicitor to call. Second and third payments when they fall due are also to be made at the city office. imnrnvpmPntc Istreet is 'jst to get under way "cement of the old wood-wor- ks 1 line with a 'If six-L- ,t iron pipe- Contract for --k was lei to Nels Fugal, Grove contractor. The run in front of the busi-jU- s - l ! 7 from First to Second conjunction with the the fire plug, put out of approximately ion two c. .ti i e ICIIUWUCU, kJU" JO Will n of the work is under Gray, Lehi lection of Rich 0 wntnnpnt project calls for of the light poles imoval original-le- d Power street. the over these lines is now supplied by systems at the 1 second I the buildings. the cast iron pipe o being pushed by city mer-can street the State with ahead their go led curb and gutter project. al of the old line after the and gutter were installed i necessitate tearing up the 'surface concrete required m i f tor S, ..U o illation of of-s- intaim nenjj. nd pio .shing. s too, r -- 1 Tax Bill kr h Paid 1 Counfy yiah fdents of Utah county's 15 rated cities and towns will in their total tax ranging from 25.5 per cent case of American Fork to 5.2 per cent for Genola they get their 1947 tax bills increases row,' Sober. - . unincorporated areas, not i fe(lwithin the limits of any I Jr town, citizens in the north " I of the county within the lanes of the Alpine school 'reS 2I It will pay a levy increase of 1 28 per cent, and those in g JM rath within Nebo school ft8 limits will rind their levy per cent. This includes lain levies to which unin-jrat- ed Fish and Game Board Sets Dates For Pheasant Season f The first three days in November have been decided upon for the general Utah 1947 pheasant areas are subject j levy, school district, and season. The fish and game commission jschools. It does not include Ipvi'fic Clinic op o picked the dates at the regular H lock owners for predatory quarterly meeting in Salt Lake vit3 I1 control, livestock inspec- - City, Monday. and t1"56101110813 state Some adjustments must still be avinJi j made in areas where there is a yangs disease control. mmmJ f new state school program shortage of birds, and other areas I freason for most of the in- - will have longer seasons, accordall cases, and the sole ing to Director Ross Leonard of I nfor it in 11 of the 15 com- - the fish and game commission. lli )t Fes which did not increase These regulations will be workI I own local levies, and in the ed out immediately, and "should I orPorated areas. 35 be out within a week." LeonaH amount ot taxes whicn said. citizen must The general pheasant limit is pay will in- in direct the to three male birds a day, with posproportion Percentage jump, if the val-- n session limit six. Ten quail make 1 of his property remains the bag limit, with 20 the top me as in 1946. All properties number for possession. ent some valuation in-- e Shooting time will be 7 a. m. m 1947, 5:30 p. m. because to however, per cent jump in the as- -f value of land. The effect Mrs. Catherine Innes is conwill range from only a dol- - valescing at the home of her son, fftWO in most rasp nf linmp. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Innes, after . I.rs- Urh ...u nave oniy a cny 101, undergoing a thyroid operation, I Fntinued on inside natre recently. o-r - F-i- J f 1 1 1 x E2S MIA Conventon iS pnducted in Lehi Last Week S?ur-Stak- e -- H stake MIA workers "New Goals to Reach' and "Mak1. 5 7em Timpanogos, Alpine ing the Wheels go Round." f stakes conducted a ioint The second session was held to 9 n. m. for stake convention, Thursday, 18 in 4h the Lehi stake taber- - boards, ward MIA executives ward and stake priesthood auth- i neral Tlir. nnonint? address of authorities attending Frank invention included, Loren-P- wplpome was made by second assistant of the Jones, member of the Lehi stake "If You . anu U1C lui- - presidency. The theme, v.nj, ana iwivim Unon mv commandments and en fllPtTlkr- .TT TT f dure to the end, ye shall iave s, ueorge n. V, Ptornal life." (Doc. & Cov.. 14:7) Vxiiai tea v was elaborated upon by Werner Course' was M. Roy Js, Darley, Irene Kiepe. "The Reading lone Dunoon 1?:!.. Tj th enhiect of a talk by Carol T carol Cannon and Ann Lar- - Cannon. Closing speaker for this session was Mr. Hatch. He dis 7 first MIA Prob meeting, a joint ses-!- cussed "Highlighting Ie stake boards nnd stake 1pm?" At the close of the second meet was held " 7 10 8authorities, sessions were n T ing, department of the members iZ ; Mansen and Emily conducted byfrom 9 to 10:30 p.gen m board cral nd IIU p k n, i- . or 1 NUMBER TEN 26, 1947 Plans to Improve Cemetery Outlbed I . 4. d Booster Club Elects Officers for 1947-4- 8 Lions Hear Talk In a recent election, members of the Lehi High school Booster Lehi Lions met Thursday evening, Sept 18 at Ralph's Cafe for their regular September meeting. Program for the meeting was furnished by the general program committee, headed by Gam as chairman. Feature of the 'program was s talk by guest speaker, 0. 1L Ririe, Utah Power & Light Co. official. Subject of Mr. Ririe's interesting and. instructive address was, "Power of the Future.' Contrary to the caBeption in this territory, most oT the' electrical power produced in this country is- by steam driven means and most of the power of the future will be obtained in this manner, Mr. Ririe pointed out In fact, he said, nearly 99 per cent of all power used in the United States is produced in this manner. He also cited statistics showing that the amount of the money spent by business firms for operational expenses included but a very small percentage for power. For example, only one per cent of the Alpine school district's operational costs is for power. t The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday, October 2. The Education; committee, under Lloyd B. Adamson, will be in charge. j By Power club selected their officers for the coming school year. They are, Marna Peterson, president; Joyce Morton, vice president; Eunice Floss, secretary; and Jeraldine Hitchcock, reporter. Members of the Booster club are selected from the Junior and Senior girls, who must pass rigid tests for posture, personality, sportsmanship and neatnesr The following have met the qualifications and are members of the club this year: Ann Bennett, Carol Cedarstron, JoAnn Dorton, Joy Colledge, Beverly Elton, Phyllis Fox, Joyce Gray, Karma Gurney, Jeraldine Hitchcock, Martha Lambert, Mary Mangum, Joyce Morton, Jedda Mercer, Laurel Peterson, Marna Peterson, LaDean Prior, Eunice Ross, LuRae Smith, Carol Sor- ensen, Joyce Southwick, Colleen Taylor, Beverly Thomas, Ila Thu eson, Delores Trane, Virginia Tripp, Carma Wilkin, Anne Williams, Laurel Willis, Beverly Winegar and Joyce Wing. Health Board Notes Decline In Disease Reports H. J. MAIBEN STEPHENSON Lehi Man Named ' Superintendent Of Daggett Schools Appointment .of J. Maiben Stephenson, prominent Lehi insurance agent and former educator here to Superintendent of Daggett county schools was made this week by John Allen, clerk of the Daggett county school board. For the present time, Mr. Stephenson's family will continue residence in Lehi while he will divide his time between Lehi and Manila, Dagget county. .; Mr. Stephenson now represents-severanational insurance companies and will retain his offices in the Evans building, continuing his business on regularrips to rd r- - HOSPITAL COOK RESIGNS Resignation of Mrs. Mable Roberts, Lehi hospital cook, was submitted to Mayor Dean Prior, this week. Mrs. Roberts is leaving to accept employment at a Salt Lake sorority house. Applicants for the position should contact either Mrs. Ethel Ball, head nurse, or Mayor Prior. The appointment of Jack Mitchell as accountant for the hospital was announced this week by city officials. This work has been handled by Councilman J. Ferrin Gurney in the past. VETERANS Be sure you tend the meeting. Oct. 1 at m. in the Memorial building! at- 8 p. where he has held numerous fices, Mr. Stephenson - l of- cime here from Delta, Utah to teach history and English at the Leliil High school. While at Delta he was English instructor gnu debate coach at Delta's High school. While on a mission to New Zealand he taught at the L D S Maori Agricultural college. Formal education at Millard county schools and the Brigham Young university rounds out his rich teaching background. Mr. Stephenson ' is now Lehi stake Sunday school superintendent. Besides their son, Charles, of the U. S. Navy, the Stephensons have three other children enrolled in Lehi schools: Malcolm, Sharon and Kathryn. Mrs. Stephenson is the former Ruth Brunson of Fillmore, Utah. Mr. Stephenson states that he is not forsaking Lehi, but rather, will integrate the two positions. PROCLAMATION " Official Hol-bro- ok y Lehi. 4i of Lehi First ward, A member officers Physicians and health reported a total of 68 resident cases of communicable diseases to the state department of health for the week ending Sept. 19, as com-pawith 81 cases for the previous week and 97 for the corresponding week last year. Four resident cases of tularemia and one nonresident case (from a neighboring state) were reported during the week, making a total of five cases. Of ihe four resident cases, two resulted from transmission of the disease bites; one from through deer-fl- y infected an rabbit; while handling the source of infection in the fourth case is unknown. Since the first of the year, there has been a total of 24 cases of tularemia reported and only 14 for the same period of time last year and a total of 24 cases for the year of 1946. Cases of tularemia resulting bite have been from the. deer-fl- y reported many times in Utah, but the earliest reports we have seen are those of the late Dr. R. A. Pearse of Brigham City, who gave very vivid description of his cases back in 1910. The health officers from Kane and Wayne counties and Brigham nd Logan cities failed to send n a report for the past week, , r i tnum T5uea-ve- r. iii onicers wniie neaun Cache. Daggett, Duchesne, Juab, Millard, Morgan, Piute, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Rich, Sanpete, Wasatch, and Weber counties and Richfield city report that there were no com municable diseases in their areas of jurisdiction during the past week. The following is a list of all diseases reported during the week: Chickenpox, 13; measles, 4; German measles, 3; mumps, 3; pneumonia, 2; scarlet fever, 3; tularemia, (resident) 4, (nonresi dent), 1; undulant fever, 2; whooping cough, 16; gonorrhea, 6; syphilis, 11; and cancer, 1. Lehi PTA Installs By The Governor of the State of Utah WHEREAS, .freedoms of press, speech, assembly and worship are the bulwarks of democracy, and WHEREAS, daily development of events and policies in the international picture are constantly reminding us of the wisdom of those freedoms and the necessity of maintaining them, and WHEREAS, the newspapers of the nation and of our state have done and are continuing to do a magnificent job in supporting those freedoms as well as in winning the war and endeavoring to maintain the peace and, WHEREAS, the newspapers of Utah have proven so vital a factor in the growth and development of this state, and in assisting in the successful celebration of the first 100 years of that development, and, , Local Optometrist Approved : fly Welfare Group E. N. Webb," prominent jeweler and optometrist of Lehi, has been listed as an approved eye special- ist by the Public Welfare commis sion to help carry out the pro gram of eye care for those re auirine the snecial services of this department. The primary purpose of the medical and surgical eye care program is to preserve and re store vision. An applicant may select any doctor approved by the welfare commission. Persons receiving any type of public assist ance are eligible for eye care with out further financial investiga tion. Mx. Webb has been in the op tical profession in Lehi for nearly 30 years, receiving his degree in 1918 at the Los Angeles Medical School of Opthalmology and Other approved optometrists in Utah county are John F. Daynes and J. E. Harrison of Provo. More Than 15,000 Expected to Attend General Conference New Officers For School Year Plans and recommendations for improvements to the Lehi city cemetery have been submitted to th city council by Dr. T. C. Ad ams, city consulting engineer. Putting these plans and recom mendations into effect, however, hinges on the availability of pipe for replacement of the inadequate water system now in use. Pipe manufacturers advise that it will be several months before sufficient material for the project can be shipped. By ordering the" pipe this fall, city officials anticipate the ma terial will arrive early next sprng and no further delay to the pro ject will be encountered. The plan submitted by Dr. Adams, calls for an entirely new sprink ling system and complete resod- ding of the cemetery. According to Mayor Prior, "The present water system that is in place at the cemetery has been more, or less a mushroom, spor atic development in which inadequate, and small size pipes were expected to supply sprinkling systems far in excess of the ca pacity of the lines. The result was that as the number of out lets increased, the pressure dim inished and it was impossible, under that arrangement to render the type of service the public de' mands." As a result of this inadequate pressure many plots appear to be neglected when in reality it is a result of the system. The present administration is convinced that the only solution to the problem is complete removal of lines the small inch and half-inc- h and replacement with four and pipe. Dr. Adams' survey confirmed this conviction. In addition to the new sprinkling system and recedding of the cemetery, Dr. Adams specifies that sufficient help should be employed ito insure the care and maintenance of the burial plots in a manner acceptable to the public. Councilmen Alma Peterson and J. Ferrin Gurney compose the committee in charge of the city cemetery. two-in- ch school Officers for the 1947-'4- 8 ana were otners instauea year aselected at a Parent-Teachsociation business meeting, Mon day in the Lehi High school. Mrs. Udine Wing heads the group this year as president Assisting her with direction of the organization will be the following Mrs. Lela Russon, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Trane, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mazelle Davis, membership; Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, magazine; Mrs. Barbara Trane, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Shaw, music; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, refreshments; and Earl Holmstead, chairman of the program committee. Other members of the program committee are, Mrs. Earl Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior and Mrs. Eudora Nesbitt Principals Lloyd B. Adamson and Cecil L. Ash will act as advisors for the group. In other schools there are two' PTA organizations; one for the high school and one for the elementary. In Lehi there is one organization for both schools, with the general officers directing activities in the high school and Room Mothers beng appointed to handle the duties in the elemen tary grades. Room Mothers chosen by teach ers for this year and approved by the PTA officrs are as follows: First grade Mrs, Lee Rae Van Wagoner, teacher, with Mrs. Be- tha Gunther and Mrs. Arza Mit chell as room mothers; Miss Viva Taylor, teacher, Mrs. Thelma s, Webb and Mrs. William D. room mothers. Second grade Miss Anna Peterson, teacher, Mrs. Violet Lott, room mother, Miss Ileen Sunder-land- r- KDYL Radio Program Will Feature Prominent Lehi Farmer A prominent Utah county far mer, K. S. Lambert of Lehi, will be honored Wednesday morning, Sept. 31, when he will be heard as the featured guest on radio station KDYL's new farm pro Farmer. gram, "The Western Mr. Lambert, as the guest of Will Wright, KDYL farm editor, will discuss turkey raising. Ihe Western farmer pro gram is heard from 6:45 to 7 a. m. Tuesday through Saturday over KDYL and, in addition to .1 an interview witn a auterent Utah farmer each morning, brings the latest agricultural news from Washington, . livestock market quotations and an interview with one of the extension specialists at Utah State Agricultural . More than 15,000 persons are expected to attend the 118th semi annual general conference of the LDS church which opens in Salt Lake, Oct. 3. Church general authorities are expected to stress the need for replenishing welfare storehouses being depleted by heavy shipment to church needy abroad. Tough scrimmages early this The changing economy and deweek marked preparations by the velopment of many new industries are also expected to be dis- Lehi Pioneer gridders for their second league game today (Fricussed during the three-da- y day) with the Springville Red Devils. The kickoff is slated for 3 p. zens to become familiar with m. on the Springville gridiron. and to evaluate the great conP.oth .squads are reported at full tributions made by llie newssato is strength for the tilt, and with WHEREAS, it fitting acto and Stale each having scored victories last the our and of lute the newspapers papers men and ummen who publish cept and. acknowledge the sloSaturday over their first league a them for the job they have done gan ttrnt. "Your Newspaper opponents, each anticipate Serves Freedom ?h Serving "tough" battle. The Red Devils done, and to encourage them You." marked themselves at title con- to success in the still greater I IN WITNESS ahead. tenders lies WHEREOF, by downing the American job that 14-and set have Cavemen hand Fork hereunto my NOW, THEREFORE, 1, HERcaused to be affixed the great Starting lineup for the Pioneers BERT B. MAW, Governor of Seal of the State of Utah. will see Dick Evans and Art Mordo the State of Utah, designate Done at the State Capitol, ton at ends, with Gary Cooper the period- - of October 1st to 25th dun of Sertember, and Merle Evans alternating; Lee this October 8th, 1047. inclusive as 1047, Salt Lake City, Utah. Godfrey and Loo Brown or Earl NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Chapman at tackles; Howard Ault Signed, WEEK and Jack Ball, guards; and Rial HERBERT B. MAW. I for Utah, and I urge our citi- Berry, center. In the backfield, er . Wat-kin- teacher--, room mother: Mrs. Ora Putnam, teacher, Mrs. Elena McMillan, room mother. Third grade Mrs. Leona Carson, teacher, Mrs. Ethel Webb, room mother; Mrs. Isabel Brown, teacher, Mrs. Winona Goodwin, room mother; Miss Rae Lou Whit lock, teacher, Mrs. Edith Haws, room mother. Fourth grade Mrs. Helen Louise Hall, teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, room mother; Mrs. Tahitha Teusher, teacher, Mrs. Audrey Price, room mother; Mrs. Ruth Stephenson, teacher, Mrs. Alta Wanlass and Mrs. Evelyn Woffinden, room mothers. Fifth grade Thomas Larsen, teacher, Mrs. George Leany, room mother; Mrs. Vera Martins, teach er, Mrs. Rula Dorton, room mother; Mrs. Marvel Gray, teacher, Mrs. Buela Evans, room mother. Sixth grade Winifred Soren- son, teacher, Mrs. Rhea Edding-to- n, room mother; Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, teacher, Mrs. Thelda Brown, room mother; Basil Dorton, teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Evans room mother. The first regular meeting of the Parent-Teachassociation will be held Monday, Oct. 6 at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Program for the meeting will be announced next week. er Pioneers Primed for Tilt With Springville Red Devils 0. Coach Dean Prior plans to start Bob Allred at quarterback, Dean e, Colledge, right half; Don left half; and Dick Worth-e- n at fullback. Reserve backs expected to see action are Larry Evans and Hal Holmstead. Last Saturday the Pioneers won a close one from the B. Y. High With a fumble giveleven, 12-ing them the ball in scoring territory, the visitors, using a passing attack, took over the lead early in the second quarter, 7 to 0. Fighting back in the second half the Pioneers pushed across two counters in the third quarter on line plunges and end runs. Don Rutledge scored both touchdowns for Lehi. Tries for extra points were missed. In the waning moments of the garss, B. Y. High had the ball virtually on the Pioneer goal line, but the final gun ended the scoring threat. Rut-ledg- 7. |