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Show r 1 iie Telephone Your News To 220 or 90 Lehi Jr ree and uJjjr ?Cd)t mt LEin CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ijll CANAL PROJECT $ TAKEN ADVISEMENT JOB the Bureau of Reclamation 4esday took under advise- " appi'L' bid "7" . companies tor milP canal projet to profor 2900 acres of land XI construction f. lter 4 . r h f il-- A ;V 7n i lu- 01 the project was ana uonsiruc- " Excavating i r:i J a Company, mcnuem, wuu more bid was The of $52,062. ttUOOO under the engineers ' bidder on t- tmate. bidders jther i407; L- - i trow, rora, D. Emmett , inducted ureg- uunnison, Johnson, A. Creer. and 3n , . wi,- - rrovo, LeGrand J. Johnson, Young and Smith an, $67,142; Salt Company, struction ;55; Evan W. ky Construction Company, Jt Lake City, $68,637; Leland and Judsen, Ogden, $76,082; Incorporated ited Engineers J. S67.913; City. jien, $82,042. project includes Jhe excava-- i, lining and canal ictures south from the Jordan :rows to a point four miles sithwest of Lehi. canal I - A. i-- . R. ect foiirerrett a?i jro?n ANNOUNCES Dunkley, engineer, POST OFFICE QUARTERS PLANS FOR The monthly party of the Lehi Riding Club was held Monday at the rodeo gctmnJs, with 27 ' Horseback members present. broom as such polo and games relay races rounded out the evening. In charge of the bonfire party and steak fry were committee members, Jean PhilErnest lips, John Broadbent, Peterson and Don Southwick. The club meets each. Friday night at the rodeo for practice in games and calf roping. The public is cordially invited to attend and watch, it is anounced by Dale Peterson, club president. Calves have been purchased by the club for practice use. Making a rather busy week, the riding lub participated in the parade held at Orem, Wednesday, for the grand opening of the new highway. A trip to Dividend is scheduled for Saturday, to examine a building which the group expects to purchase for use of a club house. A former dance hall, it is expected to be easily adapted to needs of the club. Ground for the club house has already been secured, located north of the Scott home and across the road west from the city power sub station. f POSTAL DEPARTMENT ementary School Passes URGES PROPER ADDRESS ON LETTERS Mark The post office department drew attention this week to the importance of placing the addressee's complete address on all Postal officials estimate mail. of all mail rethat smaller at ceived city delivery offices has no house number nor street designation. Millions of letters yearly find their way to the dead letter ofof A large percentage fice. rund total of 640 Fifth Grade, 106 enrolled, with TOrUment in the Lehi teachers, Mrs. Vera Martens. !entary d school nf 0n has naoH Mrs. Marvel Gray and Vernon to P'evious years, Nielson. to Principal Sixth Grade, 106 enrolled, J? " Ash. Always pleased with teachers Basil Dorton. Mrs. increase in Winnifred Sorenson, and Mrs. Bone teaching a half day Arva . u.mer way, with with Mr. Ash. F PKKpect for a SU(f,,l Coming from Brigham Young 'a season University in Provo. each aftergrades enrolmpt noon is Mr. McCallister, teachS are as Allows: ing a beginning class in orches,Cde' enrollment 125, tra, and some singing. Mr. McMrsCallister is also performing this service in American Fork. ay IfotWflrst sessins are District supervisor for the L grade. Grammar grades is Margaret V enro"nt 109, Johnson of Orem, who brings L teachers, Mrs. Isabe, with her an especially f ne backMiss Alice in Art. Sunder- - ground will continue as superLeaone Carson. Parker ,j"uradP irn of the Primary crades. enrolled, with visor 14 1 Wv." serve Mrs. Parks will Isobel d orn and Miss as visiting teacher students. A specialist in this field, she Rained the ;ip 94 enro11-lecher; preciation of parents and the. of her pupils, of which love En! and Thomas thpr Uv m in h Strict last rising one-four- ha uS' non-delive- ry BICYCLE 7 RIDE Riding on the "back seat" of a bicycle proved disastrous for year old Linda Gammon, 31 Mrs. and Mr. of LeRoy daughter Gammon. Monday. Her foot was Si aj-ai- home-boun- Z year- - that arrange- ments have been completed to move the post office from its present location to the building occupuied by M. S. Lott PlumbThe ing and Heating IfeAac. post office will occupy the east half of the building and Postmaster Schow states that October 1 has been tentatively set as the date for service to begin in the new quarters. The new quarters will provide some 1248 square feet for postal facilities, nearly twice as much area as the 750 square feet of the present post office. The feet lobby will be twenty-fowide as compared with the present fifteen feet width. A parcel post window will be added, enabling post office per sonnel to better serve the public, observed Mr. Schow. The present quarters have served for some 40 to 50 years and are very inadequate to meet present needs. The authorizing of the move has been the result of several years effort. Authorization came from the office of Walter Myers, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. ur JAYCEES WIN PRIZES AT STATE MEET A group of local Jaycees attended the State "Travel Trophy" meet held in Logan, Saturday. Winner in "man miles" was the Panguitch club. As they were winners last year, they turned the award over to the Salt Lake City club. Attending from Lehi were Club President Harold Ellison and Mrs. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck, James Davis and his sister, Miss Ellen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forrestier and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Lucky in the drawings, with 400 present, Mrs. Peck won a cash prize of $5.60. and Mr. Peck a three day paid trip to the club convention to be held in Logan next spring. New officers in the club are: Harold Ellison, president; Joseph 1st Forrestier, and Lewis Smith. 2nd caught in the mechanism when 4io hopped up behind an older sister, and a cut in the heel required several stitches. Luckily she was wearing a leather shoe which protected the foot to some , extent, unda is reponea amng nicely, but not bicycle nding or even walking for awhile. . J Deadlines-Wednesda- y Noon Advertising Tuesday, 6 p. NUMBER FIVE 16, 1949 Lehi Pledges Support Of Acute Polio Drive Lehi Grid Team Faces North Sanpete in Season Opener The 1949 edition of the Lehi Pioneers football team makes its season debut tonight against the North Sanpete eleven at Mt. Pleasant with the game scheduled to get under way at 7:30 Pleasant Grove at Lehi Payson at Lincoln Spanish Fork at Springville American Fork at B. Y. High p. m. 14 OCTOBER Representatives of Lehi business, social, scout, and church met Wednesday organizations at the Seminary buildevening of J. S. under the direction ing 28 Games played before October are scheduled to start at 3 Coach Dean Prior and assist- p. m., unless another time is ant coach Earl Holmstead have agreed upon by both schools. worked hard whipping a team After October 14 the games will into shape for the season's open- begin at 2:30 p. m. unless otherer from a field of over 50 candid- wise agreed to. ates. No starting lineup had been determined by press time, but it is planned that some 33 squad CITY TO BEHOVE members will make the Mt. Pleasant jaunt, according to OBSOLETE Coach Prior. Boys likely to see action and UTILITY POLES their positions are: Worthen and The pole line from Wall Felt, left end; Smith, Lehmberg, and Evans, left guard; Powers Street in the Fourth Ward area and Manning, center; Ash, Grant will be removed and a new at the and B. Whimpy, right guard; power line installed Anderson and Sunderland, right property line and obstructing tackle; Cooper, Asay, and Rob- poles from the intersection of inson, right end; Holmstead, Fifth West and Main will be reto Mayor according Carson, K. Whimpy, E. Peck, moved, Carlos Coates. y, Southwick, Wilkin, Berry, It is planned that the state Johnson, L. Peck, and will improve the traffic situation Manning, backs. Tapering off drills this week at Fifth West and Main by rehave shown an early season ducing the sharpness of the turn. but enthusiasm and The old George Fox place has hustle are high with timing and been purchased,' Aus giving teamwork improving with each more road area, Mayor Coates practice session. It is too early stated. in the season to prognosticate The meetings of the Utah the Pioneers' importance in Municipal League held recently league play, but if hard work in St. George, attended by the and spirit mean anything, the Mayor and Councilman Arlin Purple and White will have to Fowler, Garn Holbrook, and be reckoned with. George W. Leany, were very The schedule for Region 3 fol- worthwhile, according to the lows: officials, attention focusing city SEPTEMBER 23 on problems common to most Lincoln at Pleasant Grove cities and possible solutions to these problems. Such matters as Springville at B. Y. High at Fork city planning, Payson drainage, and Spanish American Fork at Lehi sanitation were of particular SEPTEMBER 30 Lincoln at B. Y. High Payson at American Fork SEMINARY OFFICERS Lehi at Spanish Fork Pleasant Grove at Springville ELECTED MONDAY OCTOBER 7 Officers elected Monday for Spanish Fork at American Fork this year's Seminary student Springville at Lincoln Lehi at Payson body are as follows: B. Y. High at Pleasant Grove Dick Cooper, president; ShirOCTOBER 14 ley Scott, secretary. B. Y. High at Payson Presidents elected in organSpanish Fork at Pleasant Grove izational balloting, according to American Fork at Lincoln Seminary Principal 'Donald I. Lehi at Springville Wright, are Neil Manning, Church OCTOBER 21 History; Lela Stewart, New TesPleasant Grove at American Fork tament; Marilyn Davis, Old Lincoln at Lehi Springville at Payson B. Y. High at Spanish Fork Stanford Russon has returned to Arizona after spending a LEHI HIGH SCHOOL month here with his parents, Mr. Mrs. L. E. Russon. He is ATTENDANCE HIGHER and employed there designing neon signs. THAN LAST YEAR Mc-Sta- rag-gedne- ss, Figures released this week in dicate that the present high school enrollment of 537 students exceeds last year's peak enrollment by five. It is anticipated, that a few students who have not yet enrolled who are employed in essential agricultural work will swell that figure when late registrants are enrolled within the next several days. The enrollment by grades is as follows: Seventh, 101; eighth, 96; ninth. ;98; tenth, 86; eleventh, 93; and twelfth, 63. Principal L. B. Adamson obNAVAJO BOY MAKES served that the eleventh grade HOME HERE enrollment is higher than any Making his home with the previous year, exceeding last Alonzo Madsen family, Robert year's by more than fifty percent. Lefthand is being welcomed into Lehi, and into Junior high school Major Sterling J. Merrill spent activities. Of the Navajo tribe two days days this week in he is formerly of Arizona and Blackfoot, Idaho, on business has attended school in Oklahoma. and visiting with relatives. The Madsens contacted him The United through the help of Golden R. Great States, Buchanen, LDS coordinator at Britain, and Germany lead the Richfield. production of steel. vice-preside- nt, CHILD INJURED IN - fr th is attributed to the the on failure part of the sender to properly address mail. j'by Z Schow. Mr. Schow stated NEW CLUB HOUSE ! jirollment Record Lehi residents will soon be afforded postal service in new and improved surroundings, according to Pastmaster A. Carlos LEHI RIDING CLUB , ird r'elt tele. LEHI TO HAVE NEW 24-ho- ur i army recomssavce LEHI AUTO CLINIC ffi r iu J. "Rusli" Kogers, ounier and operator oj ilie Lein Auto Clinic, proudlu displaus his new luietwr, Provo River WRECKER SERVICE said his rec Lehi Auto Clinic, official emnendation would be service station and gardirecergency the bureau's region 1 in Salt Lake City age for the Utah State Automobile Association, this week an additional service RITES HELD with the remodeling of their new wrecker. MINNIE FLACK A. J. "Rusty" Rogers, owner I friends and relatives gather- and operator of the Auto Clinic, tr, T,,o,Jor CHOI U1UUIC, pay .;U..( iUC3ACjr, w states he will now be able to !10 of Minnie Alice Flack, offer wrecker service. of Fairfield. She pas-- f Besides wrecker service, Mr. away at the home of a niec, Rogers states the wrecker will Elmer (Alta) ASTS Larsen,.. in be used for any and all types of last Friday at 1:50 fnon, road service, such as emergency fancy k, of causes incident to age. gas, oil, tire trouble, etc., and A lie was born January 23, that all emergency road service a daughter of John L. and is free to triple A members. na Burchill Flack, in Fair-- j, Fanq The wrecker was rebuilt from where she had lived most an rat, ft army command reconissance er life. Surviving is a brother, with four wheel drive. Dodge fiam A. Flack, 83, of Salt HOPS ie City. hSe had lived in Lehi The hoist is electrically powered and has capacity to handle all the past four years. Her her Will been with her types of emergency road repair ...Jl I the past had work. year, assisting her the Police, both local and State care of her home and ; have Mrs. fr.n. inspected the new wrecker Larsen had been )N now her since last by Lehi Auto pperated February, old 01 Clinic and highly commend it in her health failed, the funeral was held at 1:00 as being one of the finest pieces in the AnrWsnn and Knns of equipment inspected in a long I uary in American Fork, time. State Highway Patrolman Dean Worlton of I lb. the Lehi w Ward bishopric, in charge, DUCK STAMPS TO fte "Sister opening song. Mild and 2 Lovely," sung by GO Oil SALE SOON I Leona Schow and her Migratory Bird stamps will be fhter, Pauline, was accom-- fi issued during the last week of by Mrs. Lillian Knud-- I September and may be obtained Pres. Roland Hansen of at the post office, according to eld offered the invocation. Postmaster A. Carlos Schow. sketch was given by Mrs. The "duck" stamps will cost !We Carson of Fairfield. A this year, Mr. Schow $2.00 to Miss Flack, written stated. ;uss May Lott, was read by Fe, Miss Verna Larsen. The cause of Freedom is the finued on back page) cause of God. Bowles. t - Press News r vl - - " - Joseph S. Robison . . appointed to head local polio emergency drive. t, Robison, chairman of the Lehi Lions Health committee appointed to head the emergency polio fund drive, to organize for participation in the National Iniant-il- e Paralysis Fund Drive which began Thursday, September 8. The incidence of polio in Utah, with 148 cases currently on record is far greater than last year, a situation which is repre. seatati ja ofc tUc Aati e country. Utah raised "$60,000 in the National March of Dimes Drive. Our needs were so great that not only was the state's allocation of $30,000 expended, but additional grants of $30,000 and $130- ,000 made by the National organization were utilized. Mabel Jones, public health nurse and Lehi Health Council stated that' the representative, incidence of polio in this area is alarmingly high and that there are virtually no funds to cope with the dread disease. It was pointed out that many cases of polio which could be curtailed in the early stages would go undetected because of lack of funds for examination and diagnosis. Research is critically curtailed for the lack of money. Utah's goal has been set at $200,000, the figure estimated to meet current and estimated needs to January 1, 1950. To effectively participate in the drive the local committee decided on the following course of action: Business, social, and civic clubs are asked to contribute one dollar per member. Representatives of the Lions, Amerian Legion, Jaycees, and Better Business Association are to contact businesses not affiliated with local organizations. An entensive campaign is to be carried on under the direction of youths of (Continued on back page) house-to-hou- se Residents Urged to Enter Exhibits at Flower Show Through the courtesy of Mr. Grass of the Grass furniture store, an attractive table lamp will be presented to the winner of the "Queen of the Show," award at the local flower show, Saturday. Ribbons will also be awarded for first, second and third winning specimens in each variety. Anyone in Lehi may enter flowers, which must be of their own growing, single specimens or bouquet. Cedar Valley and Fairfield residents are included in the invitation, and are eligible to join the garden club if they wish to do so. Exhibitors are limited to two entries each. There will be a Mjniature and a Junior division. Junior entrants must have grown their own specimens. Receiving will b from 9 to 11 a. m., and the show open to the public from 1 to 10 p. m. Entrants must furnish their own containers and bring flowers ready 'o be placed in the show. Each Garden Club member is asked to bring an artistic arrangement for display only and not to compete for prizes. Prize winners are asked to leave ribbons on their flowers until the end of the show. The store will be open Sunday morn- ing for removal of exhibits. In charge of the show will be Roy L. Ferman and E. B. Garrett, with committee members. Fern Russon, Mary Smith, Ada Allred, Lilieth Peck and Marie Smith, assisted by Audrey Price, Adith Southwick, Edith Fox, Kate Roberts and Margaret McMillan. . |