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Show 1 he ' lip L and ix rf)t un LEH3, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 PROCLAMATION ' '' OF SECOND WARD rnR REINS le" remit, Kjuiimy, u SunAiy ""e 'i'he neiu btsiopric appomted tn , uuiumc, accuiiju coii7Mei.tn-- tie ana Second ward L.IOUIS Hill, tral Pacific Mission in the Bishopric Appointed lehi Second Ward feu; years of Army service, he served in the chaplain's office ted in the tecona waru, and also worked as group leadl,. ay, when Bishop in er the various branches and and as released bishop was the west coast. wards in along appionted 'errin Gurney leadership was change in 3 Both Mr. Hill and his wife, in the hearts 6f the former Carol Lunt, come Arizona. They have two fceoDle during his four years from rebe to children, Kathleen, 2 Vz, and a fshop, had asked of his the advice pny- baby son, 7 weeks, who will be id on were named Bradley this coming SunHis counselors Jackson and Vern Webb, day. Leo Loveridge, who will serve his brother, had replaced as second couselor, was former1 R. Webb a year ago. lesident Herman C. Goates, ly secretary on the Stake Sunanounced the change, ex- - day School board, since holding to the position of superintendent led high commendation retiring bishopric, stating in the Second Ward. While in he fulfilled a part all ward officers were auto- - the army but asked time mission and was in the ically released, fontinue until any further Branch presidency at the Cen Mr. Ash, stead. be- -. who endeared ges might be made. Ihop Ash, whp served selor to Bishcm Ernest Ha- waiian Islands. He had also been secretary of the YMMIA in the Fourth Ward and Dance Director there. While in the army, he was assistant secretary to Lt. General Robert C. Richardson, Jr., Commander General of the Middle Pacific Army Forces at Hawaii. He worked in the office of the Burlington Bus Co., in Salt Lake City, and is at present in the office of production planning at the Geneva Steel Co. His wife is the former Edna ' Smith, and they have one son, Leo Brent, two years old. A gifted musician, Edna has taught in Sunday School and the MIA and is at present an Assistant Coordinator in the Second Ward Junior Sunday School She has also been particularly helpful in recording various church as Saratoga Resort Open Today After Remodeling Work tne N. during the nine years of jservice, had also been a Jselor to Bishop Samuel L As win. principal 01 Elementary schools, Bish- ash is well known for his to church f contributions Saratoga resort is opening its doors to the general public, beginning today (Friday) with a new face lifting and addibrand as community activities, also the members of his tional improvements adding to the welcome. who has One of the most popular reit in the Junior and Senior sorts in the West, it has been school at Lehi for the past completely renovated and new ears, was a member of the features added, according to Gurney, ihop council for served as urer of the four years, and Frank Eastmond, owner and secretary and Lehi Civic Imm- inent Association since lization in 1941. He has Its al-frv- ' pro- - DANCE SET OFFICERS ed the PLAN OPENING for Chairman of recreational work as ner DINNER-DANC- years. has worked E in the Sunday Arrangements for their openfor more than ten years, ing banquet were completed by ng as superintendant or in Lehi Dance Set officers at their superintendancy for eight March 24. The in the Second Ward. He meeting Friday, affair, to be held a mission in Great Brit-- F the stake tabernacle, in 12, and served as April be an outstanding to PA president in the first promises All memseason. event of the also I teaching in the Sun- bers are urged to complete their mere, tie also ser- that the 0I the stake eenealoeical membership dues, so number of plates may f'ttee for a number of necessary 1 semi-form- al 1928-193- 0, pi Mrs. F Oils Gurnev work in it canacitv with the former and thpir nt.iUron nearly 15; Lloyd, is orene, r; wins, f LaRee and raw, nearlvJ 3w. ectedas An..- -. LaRae, . 1 be ordered. Officers meeting was held at the Alpine Grill over an appetizing chicken dinner. Those in the group included Mr. and Mrs. Gam Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferkovitch, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. William Price, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bone, and Mr. and tuunseiors to iJisn umey are Clovis Hill and Loveridge. Mr. Hill, first Fior, ig t fo,.w.. .iocal high school, and has Mrs. Joseph Forestier. "Lehi for the two past He served as teacher in HE KNEW HIS BUTTONS pers Quorum in the First Proud winner in the button f nd directed the senior A f g basketball as P I. Ward Stake 7 bs ebeen YMMIA a J t has the until the present team, and quorum leader in F Sec-J7- fo since graduate of Brigham and (ulfiUed a North Central Umversity h ress During his contest at Powers guessing Store, is Richard Fowler, who received a pair of work trous ers and a work shirt to his own measurements, for guessing the buttons at 10,458. The jar held 10,363 buttons and Mr. Powers displayed them with the sign that any fellow could guess and need not purchase anything in the store, prietor. The outdoor pool has been extended 50 feet, making it one of the longest in Utah. A new filter has been installed, making it possible to completely renew the water every five hours It was designed and approved by the Utah State Board of Health, who also cooperated in the installation. People do not see this, Mr. Eastmond slated, but it is just such improvements which have enabled Saratoga to remain open when many other resorts were closed by order of the Board of Health. Saratoga, which has never been closed, was one of seven in the state to remain open last year. New sun decks have been added, now totalling 2500 feet, an important feature in the present trend of sun bathing. Hot water from one of the wells has been piped under the the floors, thus warming all locker rooms which were comlobpletely rebuilt last year. A new and a by has been added lawn Extensive entrance built. planting and considerable new shrubbery will add greatly to the scenic aspect of the location. Mr. Eastmond has spent much in the remodeling of Saratoga this year and expects to continue each year, providing the best features for the relaxation and health of all comers. He states that thousands of patrons were served last season, which as a matter of course, adds to the general upbiulding of Lehi. Within the next five years, he expects to add additional health features, including a hotel, making the place an outstanding health center. The weather is a little cold for alopening, Mr. Eastmond said, last than later weeks though two works out year, but it usually well to open at the latter part of March. His son, Richard T. "Dick" Eastmond will continue as manager again this year. WHEREAS: The fearsome disease, cancer, represents a serious community problem in Lehi as it affects on the average one of every two families in our city; WHEREAS: It is known measures can be taken to cut down the present cancer death-rat- e, easing the tragedy for individuals and lightening the community burden of the .great social and economic losses resulting from this high death rate; WHEREAS: Cancer control, to be effective, must be the vital concern of each and every one of us, therefore, I, George W. Leany, Mayor of the City of Lehi, hereby proclaim April as Cancer Control Month and re quest that the citizens of this city observe it as such. I request that all individuals for the protection of themselves and their loved ones learn the essential facts about this disease. I further request that all individuals, institutions, businesses, and organization support, cooperate with and assist the American Cancer Society in the 1950 Cancer crusade. GEORGE W. LEANY, Mayor of Lehi City FINAL TRIBUTE PAID CHARLES II. CARSON Filling the meeting house to overflowing and with many waiting outside, frieads and relatives of Charles H. Carson gathered at Fairfield, Saturday at 2 p. m., to pay final tribute to his life and many accomplishments. President Roland Hansen conducted the services. "Oh, My Father," was played as a violin prelude and postlude by Mrs. Arva Bone, associated "with Mrs. Carson as a school teacher in Lehi. She was accompanied by Mrs. Leah McKinney of Fairfield. "Sometime We'll Understand," was sung as a duet by Leota Peterson and President Armond E. Webb, accompanied by Eva Carson. Prayer was offered by A. Carlos President Schow, after which Mrs. Kathryn B. (Continued on back page) Residents reminded to Furnish Addresses of Relatives and Friends Mrs. Eunice Hutchings, in charge of the Centennial invitations, would like to remind all local residents to hand in the names and addresses of former residents, friends, and family members, so that invitations may be sent to them. Names may be given to Mrs. Hutchings or to any other committee member, or placed in the convenient box provided at the Free Press office. The time is drawing short, Mrs. Hutchings stated, and out of town people should be notified in time to plan ahead for NUMBER PARLEY AUSTIN, Citizens May Still Aid In Local Red Cross Drive LEHI'S OLDEST UAH, DIES AT SS Parley Pratt Austin, 96, grand old man of Lehi, died in the Lehi hospital, Saturday, March 25, at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Austin had been in failing health during the past winter and had been confined to bed for about three weeks, according to fami'y members. Before that time ho had been in good heaMi and able to visit among his friends and welcome all who came to call, taking a keen enjoyment in current happenings. When his ticket won the turkey in the raffle held a year ago for the band uniforms, he was vastly pleased. His name holds an important place in the saga of the building of Utah and the West, and his life is a long series of interesting events. BORN IN ENGLAND Mr. Austin was born in EngStudham, Bedfordshire, land, May 28, 1853, a son of John and Emma Grace Austin. He came to the United States in 1868 on the first west bound steamboat crossing the Atlantic. Crossing the plains in pioneer fashion, he arrived in Lehi in August of that year and has since made his home here, except for a few years spent in American Fork. KNEW BRIGHAM YOUNG He worked for Brigham Young on a bridge construction crew. Employed by the Union Pacific Railroad, he worked on construction of the road bed from Wyoming to Ogden and westward in preparation for the golden spike ceremony at Prom- (Continued in Supplement) Those who wish to contribute to the Red Cross membership CEDAR FORT TO HOLD drive, may still do so, according to Basil Dorton, local drive GOLD AND GREEN chairman. Funds are still short of the quota set for Lehi, Mr. BALL TONIGHT Dorton stated, and he has been The Cedar Fort Gold and advised that the drive will conGreen Ball will be held tonight, tinue into April if necessary, to March 31, under the direction of a chance to take give everyone Mrs. Dale Berry and other MIA part officers. "Fairyland," has been That Little sticker on your chosen as the theme and will be depicted in decorations and window means that YOU believe in the unfailing quality of by a group of small boys and that YOU are behind the mercy; girls. safety programs, the health proMiss Joyce Lynn Ault will grams, the guidance programs reign as queen, escorted by Or-li-n for service men and Wathen of Lehi Joyce Lynn and that YOUR dollar veterans, or more is the daughter of Ferris Ault helped out when flood or disaster and her escort the son of Mr. struck. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen of We never know when or Lehi. The attendants will be where disaster or need will Barbara Elton, escorted by Du-acome. The Mississippi valley, Hard-man Strickland, and Faye the wind Dakotahs, or swept with Kerlin Chilton as esthe sheltered Utah communities cort. all are subject to accident and Dainty flower girls will be weather What satisSheila Cook, Geneil Peterson and faction tochange. know that 45 percent Lorraine Elton. Alvin Ault is of YOUR dollar has to help the small crown bearer and the them while a like gone of percentage page boys are Curtis and Thom- all their combined funds stands as Chamberlain. available to us. Featured dancers will be, Miss Mr. Dorton Jo Ann Berry and Glade Berry; ation to the expressedwhoapprecihave many Beverly Elton, Douglas Hales; contributed and all to the Maxine Cook, Gaylon Smith; volunteer workers who have Shirley Smith, Cary Peterson; aided in canvassing the homes. Barbara Elton, Duane Strickare They working willingly and land; Faye Hardman, Jack Elto contact everyone and put hard ton; Ann Storey, Rial Berry. Lehi's quota over the top. A Carter's orchestra will furn- new coverage is being made to ish and music and an outstandcontact those not at home being evenings is planned for all fore. Please treat them with who attend this very special courtesy, Mr. Dorton asks, they formal affair. are donating their time and ef ne Jaycees'to Sponsor Annual Children's Easter Party The Lehi Jaycees will again play host to Lehi's children at an Easter party slated for next Friday, April 7. Invited guests will be all the children in town from the crawling age up to and including the Sixth grade. Parents will acompany the younger groups, crawling, toddling and age. Good friends of the Easter Rabbit, the Jaycee members and their wives are planning an Easter treat for every child, and they expect about 1000. A free show will be held at 2 p. m., for the older groups. The party will be held at th pre-scho- ol Elementary School, outdoors the weather is suitable, and if in- doors if it is cold, according to n. Mir. Wanlass expressed the m. will a. 11:30 It begin at for the younger groups, and parents are invited to bring them at that time. Principal Cecil L. Ash and the teaching staff are cooperating in arranging a suitable schedule for the other groups. Festivities will be over their vacations. Disappointment in time for the boys and girls may be avoided by getting their to catch their regular busses home. invitations to them soon. sat-ma- Warning to Dog Owners Numerous complaints from residents in regard to damage being done by dogs has brought a warning from city officials. It has been reported that dogs prowling at night have killed many rabbits and chickens throughout the city, and something must be done. Dog owners are reminded of Section 48 of the Lehi City Ordinances, which reads: "DOGS TO BE TIED UP. Every person who has in his possession or under his control any dog or bitch within the corporate limits of this city shall keep any such bitch or dog securely locked or securely muzzled from one hour after sunset of any day until an hour before sunrise of the following day." Mayor Leany reports that if these killings continue, and dog owners fail to abide by the present ordinance, a new ordinance will be passed making it lawful for police officers or city dog catcher to shoot dogs on sight, caught prowling at night between the hours set forth in present ordinance. Serving with Mr. and Mrs. Wanlass on the committee in charge are Milo Johnson and J. B. Cooper, assisted by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cooper. This will be the third party of the kind held in Lehi, vastly enjoyed by the children ,and originated by the Jaycee group. Mr. Wanlass enpressed the satisfaction of the club in the success of the activity, stating that they plan to continue it annually. LI0HS SLATE FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET NEXT THURSDAY The annual fathers and sons banquet held by the Lions Club is scheduled for next Thursday, April 6, in the First Ward chapel, according to publicity chairThe man, Eldon A. Harding. much anticipated affair promises to be a big success this year. An outstanding program is arranged and a particularly fine moving picture will be shown. The evening will begin at 7:30 p. m. Proud fathers will compare sons, and if you haven't a boy, borrow one for the evening, club members are instructed. A. K. Chatfield heads the committee in charge, assisted by Garn Holbrook, Bert Beck, Robert Webb and Wane Christensen. PLAY SCHOOL MOTHERS TO MEET APRIL 14 forts.; JOHN BREMS, LEHI PIONEEH, ANSWERS LAST CALL John Brems, 83, well known farmer and Lehi pioneer, died at his home, Wednesday, March 29, at 2 a. m. His health had failed over the past year, but he had been confined for only a week. He had formerly been employed by the Utah-IdaSugar Co., and served for 15 years as night bep, watchman at the Lehi ing a deputy sheriff during that time. He was born in Wattemheim, Germany, a son of Franz and Christina Leutensock Brems. He came to America with his parents at the age of seven, settling in Lehi. He was married to Margaret Wilcox of Cedar Fort, Jan. 24, 1893, in the Mantl temple. They have since made their home in Lehi. Active in the church, he held the office of High Priest. He is survived by his widow; five sons, Grantley L. Brems, Magna; Franks A and John E. Brems, Salt Lake City; Arnold C. and Ferrell E. Brems, Lehi; two daughters, Mrs. John Adams, (Bertha), Alpine and Mrs. Bullock, (Vera), Lehi; 26 grand children and 24 greatgrandchildren; one brother, Lawrence Brems, American Fork, and one sister, Mrs. Emma Wallace, Aberdeen, Idaho, and three half brothers, . Michael, Eugene and Albert Brems. The funeral will be held In the Lehi Third ward chapel, Saturday at 2 p. m., with Bishop Harold W. Barnes in charge. Friends may call at the A H. Wing Mortuary, Friday evening, and at the family home Saturday morning until time of services. Interment will be in the Lehi cemetery. ho Co-o- Al-ge- ne Mothers wishing to enter children in play school next year, please meet at the Play School room Friday, April 14, at 3:15 p. m. The first children registered will be enrolled first. Michael Wright of Salt Lake Play School Presidency, Ethel Webb City is spending a week in Lehi Marian Fox visiting with his grandmother, v Mrs. Annie Fritz. Phyllis Taylor jeiar Fort Grid anil Green BaD Fri March i THIRTY-FOU- R Music By Carter's Orchestra |
