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Show nn iie ehi ffit Jrree Press and LEHI, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL Cancer Drive in Northern Utah County To Head gUtt QHf? 7, 1950 NUMBER LEHI DANCE SET COMPLETE PLANS FOR. r-- v ; rv i - ? r ..11 a - vu' - 1 DINNER-DANC- E Arrangements have been competed for the annual opening dinner-danof the Lehi Dance ce Set. The dinner will be served r.t 7:3) nxt Wednesday evening April 12 in the basement of the stake tabernacle followed by an evening of dancing to th- - music of the Rythm Kings in the First Ward amusement hall. T: is promises to be one of the U nding social events of the season. The officers urge all embers to complete their membership dues, so that the necessary number of plates may be ordered, also that any members who are unable to ; attend will contact them before that night. Dance Set officers for this . ir are, Mr. and Mrs. R Gam Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferkovich, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mr. and Mrs. Michael forthern Utah County Division Leo G. Meredith, Captain; Mrs. Fork; Mrs. Wesiy Jense, Pleas-- J. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. George ant Grove; Mrs. R. L. Walker, Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ralph Seibel, Secretary-treI American Cancer Society, loot Row, left to right: W. L. surer. Back row: lieutenants, Lindon; Carlos Coates, Lehi and Bone, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph jsors. Mrs. W. L. Faddis, American Mrs. Reid Burgess, Alpine. Forrestier. feddis, Business Advisor; a- ocal Cancer Crusade to Continue Throughout April L Carlos Coates Appointed To Head Local Drive tto ... unty organization.. The several business, social, service clubs have been mtacted and have assisted in irrying out a publicity pro- id ram designed to acquaint their with the value of the :incer program. Arrangements ave been made for instruction lembers recognitions of the symptoms cancer and other information the elementary and ;alth departments onth of April. obert Smith tizens may high school during the participate in the ;gram by depositing ations m e their con- receptacles put in business houses. In various ttition a can's is tentatively outlined that citizens who desire te house-to-hou- se 1 may P ' par-aja- in the program. has been annually ob-- ed as Cancer Control Month act of Congress proclamation. Society's drive is "s a free physical examination. Physicians and nurses from Salt Lake City will be at the Memorial building to take charge of examinations, according to Carlos Coates, chairman appointed by Health Council president L. B. Adamson. Statistics indicate that every three minutes someone dies of cancer. People are urged to utilize this service even though they may have no certain indication of cancer symptoms. Cancer is most successfully when discovered in early stages. com-batt- Coates and Mrs. indicate that Lehi and Presi-!- nl The Can-- ;r for support research, education, and programs. "In APRIL," ate Chairman A. Pratt Kes- observed, "we would like to out that the year-arou."fa of cancer "ice nd ed annl - he !W W hfiy I1 fc - - LAST SATURDAY Funeral services for John Brems, 83, well known farmer and Lehi pioneer were held last Saturday in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop Harold W. Barnes in charge. The program ; was as follows: Opening prayer, Thomas Sunderland; opening song, "Oh My Father," Mr. and tin. Vernon Forrest Nielson; first speaker and read er of biographical sketch, Wil Movie Actor Ham Hadfield; selection, "Whis-persiHope," Mr. and Mrs. J. Visits In Lehi ; E. Peterson; speaker, A. K. Peterson speaker, Virgil old time Forrest Taylor, song, "My Dad," Ben and Joe over actor, stopped Hollywood in Lehi one day last week to Jorgensen; closing prayer, Clive of grave, Elisha visit with Cleon Leany, man- Beal; Dedication Peck. Theater. ager of the Utah Mr. Taylor will be remembered by some of Lehi's long time residents as he used to play at Theateer in person p the old second Saturday night. . every with While here he arranged Mr. Leany to make a personal appearance sometime in May when two of his latest productions will be played at the Utah Theater. Taylor ng Chat-field- Co-o- 4 jit , Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mork Observe 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mork, who were honored on their fifieth anniversary, wedding have now reached the five year mark beyond the golden milestone. Receiving gifts and good wishes from their children and friends, they observed the day quietly at home. A beautiful wedding cake was received from . M. education is their daughter, Mrs. W. Bowes of Salt Lake City. Mr. redoublod old and to l?J?e Peo- -f Mork is now 78 years cancel's da Mrs. Mork, the former Alphina id un trv&.: ;:6 is 76. He was "J nave ire- - Christiansen, isn medlcal where he was in born Denmark, examinations to ZZ the Church of WhiIe il is stU1 baptized into Latter-da- y of Jesus Christ the crossed 1888. He Saints in WIS?3" time funds is conducted. ocean with his mother and two 1 sisters, settling first in Nephi fcUKnSn S0iety later in Vineyard. and must Vem?.nationallythat this money Mrs. Mork was born in PleasS primarily to fight ant Grove, a daughter of William Ceriring aCtive lines of and Mary Anderson Christianmeans of sen. They were married March M went and to save lives 28, 1894, at Provo, and haveof methods of sur-T- lived in the Vineyard district CVnd Orem except for a few years in Mf,ear,y causes." Mercur. They engaged in farming and dairying for many years. surLrP:cerucontro1 Mr. Mork drilled the first thus face well in that locality, vt' If G- Meredith, providing water for his own M J' Seibellivestock and that of the neighbors. They sold their Tarm in Jense, Mrs. 1945 and have made their home in Lehi since June 15 of that 14 lieutenBurgess, fcts. year. Both are active and in good ffi JOHN DREMS Cancer Clinic to be Held At Memorial Hall April 14 American Cancer Society's 350 Cancer Crusade in Lehi A cancer clinic will be held fid throughout the nation got 6 p. fider way" this week 'ana wfil Fridayy- April 14rfirom ro. at the Memorial building pitinue through the month of which time citizens are ton! accordinew Carlos during to to invited take advantage of the oates, Lehi chairman and lieu-ina- nt afforded to obtain opportunity in the Northern Utah The FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CEMETERY Mrs. daughter Margaret Hunsaker of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. have Worlton, arrived in Lehi Mon A group of Lehi citizens small with Competitioned the Utah County mission to form a Cemetery which is to Maintenance District Lehi Cemetery the be known as The District. petiMaintenance the county tion was filed with 27. held A public hearing will be for- -. the 26 on April at 10 a. m., in the f cr-V- i a- district maiion ui The hearing for Lehi precinct. the proposed real Drouerty tnct, wmi will be held county, Utah all in n im...-siobefore the Utah coumy buildat the city and county Provo. at ing v...., of Bishop A guest at the home A. Ricks is George Mrs. and of Renton, Wash. Lynn Bennett Mrs. Ricks, Mr. of A brother to attend down Bennett is Tiie City Power Commission announces that all electric power will be turned off Sunday morning, April 9, between the hours of 7 a- m. and 8 a. m. Power users are urged to make arrangements to comply. - FINAL TRIBUTE PAID PARLEY AUSTIN Friends and relatives gathered in the Second Ward chapel, Wednesday, March 29. to Dav final tribute to the life of Parley Austin, 96, who died Saturday. The services began at 2 p. m. with Bishop J. Ferrin Gurney in charge. The organ prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Lula Anderson. The opening musical number was a vocal duet by Vera Trane and Leota Peterson, accompanied by Eva Carson, "There Will Be a Beautiful City." Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson offered the invocation, after which Lois Davis sang, "I'm a Pilgram," ac companied by Geneil Larsen. The autobiography of Mr. Austin was read by Paul Larsen, a grandson. President Virgil H. Peterson was the first speaker. Mrs. Anderson.,, played an ' organ solo, "0, My . Father," after which Elder Clifford E. Young, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, was a speaker. He also called upon Mark Austin, a brother of Mr. Austin, to speak. After closing remarks by Bishop Gurney, the closing song, "In the Garden," was sung by Olive Harding, accompanied by Lena Peterson. Stake Patriarch Andrew Fjeld spoke the benediction and the grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by John Whimpey. Pallbearers and honorary pallbearers were the grandsons of Mr. Austin, also George Zimmerman and Jim Kelly of American Fork. The beautiful floral offerings were cared for by the Relief Society members. Mrs. Nedra G. Snow was re elected President at a meeting held Thursday night at her home. Also reelected were Mrs. Martha Allice Driggs, Sr. and Mrs. Deon Beck, chaplain. Mrs. Viola Dahling was elected as the new secretary and treasurer. After being initiated as a new member along with Mrs. Beverly Buchanan. Installation will take place in the very near future. Refreshments were served and television watched with Mrs.. being Driggs and Mrs. Pearl Jones. vice-presid- Awarded Vanadium, New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthen are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stein and with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worthen, their son. They arrived Saturday. Stake Outlines Plans For Junior Softball League e softball program 8 to include boys from years of age was announced recently by Y. M. M. I. A and Aaronic Priesthood leaders which will be similar to the senior organization. Boys are urged to check with their advisors and scout masters about rules and eligibility. Plans are underway by scout and explorer age boys' supervisors that the program may get under way in the Stake by May 1. A church-wid- 12-1- her dav night daugh ter, Claudia, to visit her parents Scoutmaster while her husband Leon will finish the last quarter of his Keys At a recent meet of the Utah senior year at St. Louis UniParks Council held in National versity where he is majoring in Scoutmasters Provo, keys were aeronautics. awarded to Alex Jameson and Mr. Curtis also "By" Curtis. PLAY SCHOOL MOTHERS the Silver Beaver received TO MEET APRIL 14 Mothers wishing to enter awards, one of Scouting's highchildren in play school next est honors. In addition, Lehi year, please meet at the Play district was awarded a silver School room Friday, April 14, star for their achievement in having all units registered and at 3:15 p. m. children registered going over the top on the finThe first ancial drive. first. enrolled be will Here from Outstanding Film Production Sponsored by Seminary Group POWER TO BE SHUT OFF ONE HOUR SUNDAY Elects Officers cmzENsreTmoii MAINTENANCE DIST. Easter Passion Play Comiing Here April V. F. W. Auxiliary health, friendly neighbors, and of calling always make a point eleven their Of sick. JOHN bREMS on the Two are living. children, eight late Mr. Brems was born in Wat daughters and a son, the died. have temheim, Germany, a son of Van Mork of Lehi, and Christina Leutensock Franz and 14 grandchildren There are He came to America at Brems. 4 the age of seven with his par ents. He has been active in civ ic and church affairs. Mr. Brems has resided in Lehi since 1893. THIRTY-FIV- E A daughter was born March to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wetzel at Springfield, Mass. The new arrival, weight 6 lbs. 10 oz., was named Martha. Mrs. Wetzel is the former Berniece Bradshaw of Lehi. 28 HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT OPERA THREE-AC- T The annual high school opera presentation this year will be In the form of a song and dance festival scheduled for tonight, 8 at 7, Friday, April p. m. at the high school auditorium, accord ing to Frank W. Shaw, director. three-a- ct The presentation will featufk performances by the 90 --voiae mixed he4fra.?i't.lhe ' ballet and high school: a dramatic review, under the di rection of Jenny Lee, and special variety performances. The performance will include the staging of fifteen songs by the chorus, including ," "The Road to Mandaly," "Deseret Song," "You'll Never Walk Alone," "Cool Water" and "Kiss in the Dark." Serious as well as musical comedy favorGlade ites will be presented. and will Turner Faye Berry have solo parts; several quartets and special ensembles will also be featured. Miss Lee is bringing excerpts from a dance review presented recently at the Capitol Theater in Salt Lake City. The "Alice in Lumberland" ensemble will Lehi dance include twenty-fiv- e students. Miss Lee, nationally - ; "Mala-guena- Lehi will be fortunate this year in securing the new Holly wood release of The Pilgrimage" for an Easter season showing. The film featuring an all professional Hollywood cast, is distributed by the church of Jesus Christ of , Latter-da- y Saints, and is acclaimed as the greatest picture of its kind that has yet been produced. So highly has the church regarded this film that they had secured sole rights to this film in this area. It will not be shown on the regular theatre programs. All parts are taken by professional actors with many years of stage, screen and radio experience. The part of Jesus is played by Nelson Leigh, widely known actor. He ' has played this part for nine year in the Hollywood bowl production. "Tfae Pilgrimage'' was first produced in 1920 in the Hollywood Bowl. Since that time it has brought joy to thousands who pay large admissions to see it year after year. The film now makes the message of Easter as shown In this film available to people the world over. la full color, with all speaking parts, and in its natural setting it will bring the game thrill to its rtriUefhs.ficrtCtflr Lehi rtiiat to its Hollywood spectators. ' 'The film is being sponsored for the people by the Lehi L D. S. Seminary with the cooperation of the Stake mutuals and the Stake Presidency. It will be shown at the Stake Tabernacle and where a specal screen speakers are being installed. It will be shown Thesday evening, April 11. The film will start promptly at 8 o'clock and an be shown only once under present regulations governing the use of the film. Tickets will be available at the Seminary and from Seminary student salesman. . gs and prominent ballet teacher the also dance in will performer, review. The public is invited to attend. No charge will be made. p George A. Ricks Returns From Mexican Mission Bishop George A Ricks, for- was stated, and most generous mer bishop of the Third Ward, with everything they may have. arrived home last Wednesday Class distinction is rather sharp, after fulfilling a six months' but the present government is mission in Mexico. Upon his building schools and stressing education for all, also providing discharge he learned that he was the first short term mission- medical care. Bishop Ricks served for three ary to serve in the Mexican Mission. He was discharged March months at Oaxaca State, which 24, at Mexico City by President is the southernmost point . in missionaries the where whom he L. under Pierce Arwell Mexico, had served. He also served un- are working. It a newly opened der Lucian Mecham, President district He later served at the Pierce's successor. He accom- city of Cuernavaca in Morelos panied President and Mrs. Pierce State. as far as El Paso, Texas, the trip requiring two days and two if nights by train. Pres. Pierce was released after serving eight years as the mission head. Bishop Ricks reports a very successful and enjoyable mission, finding the people friendly and receptive although 95 percent of them are Catholics. He made I I ; hundreds of contacts, although door to door tracting is not pos sible. Bishop Ricks has taken a keen interest in the Mexican people, having met many from I Old Mexico during his 32 years i tt ne tii T: uingiiaiii. I'nipioj i learned the language from them 5 and has also studied it to some extent which proved a great help in his missionary work. The people are a very relig- GEORGE A. RICKS returns from ious and type, it sfcort term mission in Mexico. :VS- V "?y - V 1 1 ini-ii- VM. God-feari- ng - |