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Show fie eni r tee re I and GJlf? ffidjt kSsixT--; ID ii i A I - rrZZ-- " "Mt. r-t- h - LEHI, UTAH, FRIDAY, : '' i PLANTING FINISHED APRIL 14, tttt 1950 NUMBER HARRIETT G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Oil MUNICIPAL BURIED YESTERDAY CEMETERY ADDITION HOSE GARDEN Harriett Gough Taylor, died in the LDS Hospital' in Salt Lake City, Sunday, April 9, at 2:30 p. m. of a heart ailment. She had been in the hospital for the past two weeks, following a heart attack. She was born in Lehi, March 26, 1872, a daughter of James and Charlotte Crockett Gough. She was married to Thomas Alfred Taylor of Lehi, Nov. 1, 1891. They made their home in different Idaho communities for six years and at Sunnyside, Wash., for seven years, before returning td Leni, where they have since made, their home. Mr. Taylor passed away 12 years ago. Mrs. Taylor had been active in the Relief Society, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, in Blackfoot, and also in Lehi, where she served as teacher. She had also served as president of the Lehi Third Ward YWMIA, and as superintendent of the Religion Class. She had been a member of the Old Folks Committee. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. George P. Price, Lehi, and Mrs. L. I. Wardle,. Ogden; nine granacnuaren, 1 great grandchildren; fout brother and one sister: James C. Gough and Mrs. William Hadfield, Lehi; Ephraim Gough, Raymond, Al berta, Canada; Richard Gough, Idaho Falls, Idaho. and Samuel ; Gough, Murray. Funeral services 4were. arrang ed for Thursday t 1:00 p.. m in the Third Ward chapel with Bishop I Harold W, Barnes in charge. Burial was in the Lehi cemetery under tbf direction of the A. H. Wing Mortuary. Mrs. BEGIN OH 78, t l pjt 'x " II l ' l WJ l !, rVS ''') ". ' ' I. - V'' I'll A Date: tiding characters in "lis Mrs-- Eva Carson at piano. . ' Don Roberts, Joan M, 21 It's A At Date" Opens Tonite Tabernacle Stake Musical Comedy Features Local Talent WiliUH HACKING . ' ESATKOUE The 'smash"4 hit "musical minstrel, "It's 'A Date," sponsored by the Lehi Junior Chamber ol . am fort J" I After an illness of six months, Commetcer will be presented for this evening at punas William (Will) Hacking, the first time Stake Tabernacle, with the i j), oiea ai nis none mucum ie curtain going up at 8:13 p. ra. the "benefit in the com- - The comedy is-fCentennial dir-of Park 4J Wines the he had as served lunity, ctor in the Cedar Fort Irri- - Project. 'j framer romlnent Joan Evans and Don Roberts been un- pagging in nis cnurcn activities, portray the leading couple, Ginghad served as ward clerk er and Joe, guiding the audience p h thirty years, had been first through eleven scenes of fun lounselor in the and fancy and inviting the audbishopric, of Sunday" School, ience on stage to participate in This is petaiy of the YMMIA and for parts of the program. I toe as assistant ward clerk. a new technique-- ' in home tale nelt the office of high priest, ent, combining the popular verlife was characterized by sion of radio show giving those fependability and kindness to being entertained the opportunsmers. ity to become entertainers and Mt. Hacking was born in Ce- - win prizes. Highlights of the re-- fort, April 15, a son of vue include . Dean Prior as Mr. .J Sampson and Jane Clark I. Gott Rocks, F. Haws Durfey, P pung. He was married to as Eddie Cantor, Glen Wanlass faren Bingham of Vernal, Oct- - as Santa Claus, Mayor Leany as -Jjw 16, 1912, in the Salt Lake TUlie the Tenth Grade Teacher, -- I pple. Marlow Gardner as Cruising ' favors include his widow; Crooner Johnny Desmond on Mrs. H. Reed the Breakfast Club, with toast-- j oaughters, Columbia; master Don McNeil portrayed W. 5ai Jeffery. (Maur- - by Dean Webb. Arlen Fowler,; fh ueita; Mrs. Ernest L. Dick Roberts, J. B. Cooper and (Wa) 0rem; Mrs. Dick Cooper are humerous End M t W. Wilson r0. Men of the Minstrel, and specF Port; Mrs wniio o ' ii'. ialty numbers will be presented by a host of guest artists of the One of the most jjjgftnued on inside page) community. is that in which scenes appealing an orchid Will, be. awarded to the lady in the . audience who has been married the longest, and Saturday evenings' performance will include a special coronation ceremony of the Royal Family of Toyland Details of the cast may be seen on the ad elsewhere in this issue'. Reserved seats went on sale Thursday and tickets may be exchanged free of charge for reserved seats at the Lehi Cleaners. Adult admission is 75 cents and children's tickets are 35c. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Jaycee organi zation, cast and chorus, members of the High School Band, or at the ticket booth, which l T7" l will remain open all 'day SatHACKING urday on Main Street 7l I ent p - p j fyj j .3 f f lrtn J fece), N mJ Planting is now completed in the municipal rose garden in the Margaret Wines Park, according to Roy L. Ferman, Lehi Garden Club president. The rose garden was installed under the direction of the garden club, as a centennial project, with Abraham Anderson as project chair man. Assisting Mr. Anderson in the general maintenance of the plot will be E. B. Garrett and Frank W. Shaw. Bushes now installed amount to 458. Mr. Ferman expressed satisfaction in the completion of the plot, which forms a living monument to the dead of Lehi, as well as a suitable addition to the park. Serving on the park bcauifiation committee with Virgil H. Petersen of the city council, he plans lo continue the grooming and improvement of the park until the potential beauty of the spot has been fully developed. He wishes to publicly express appreciation to the clubs and organizations who have aided in making the project a reality, as well as to the members of the He named the garden club. American Legion, responsible for the "Peace" roses planted in memory of those who gave their lives in the two world wars; the four camps of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Liahonian, Olympian and Serimpian women's clubs; the Lions' Club and Lehi Riding Club; as well as individuals who contributed. Lehi city also comes in for a great deal of credit for the cooperation given. The fity. furnished the attended to the plowing p!o and preparation "of the soil, and hauled gravel for the walks. Water has also been piped to a convenient location for the necessary irrigation of the roses. Dedication - exercises will be R. Ward Webb, well known held during the centennial week, civic leacfer, farmer, cattleman, Mr. Ferman stated. and church worker, announces that he has filed as a Republican candidate for the office of CITIZENS URGED Commissioner 4 year County and will seek election in ballotTO BEAUTIFY ing this fall. Mr. Webb attended the Lehi In the regular meeting of the City Council held Monday evening at the Memorial building approval was given for the construction of a building designed to provide a tool house and rest room facilities near the first road south of the flagpole in the cemetery. The Civic Improvement Association has contributed $300 to the cost of materials, Mayor Leany stated, indicating that the footings were dug this week with construction to get under way immediately. In other matteis considered by the Council sanction was given to a proposal to dig a series of test wells to determine the level of the water table in the interest of launching an adequate drainage system. Some tweny-nin- e holes will be dug at vari ous points throughout the city. Citizens are urged to remove trash, logs and other refuse from their yards that such may not obstruct the current road grad ing problem. In an effort to keep the weeds down, grading is being done as close to property lines as possible. The city will cooperate in the removal of logs or other heavy mater ials if citizens concerned find such removal impossible to do Other action included the acceptance of a city road map. ? A delegation representing the Daughterss of Utah Pioneers pre sented a request for a site for the erection of a building. The matter was tabled until addi; tional details become available; , Ward Webb Announces Candidacy For Utah County Commissioner CEMETERY PLOTS The city is asking cemetery property owners to cooperate in beautifying cemetery lots before Memorial Day. The city is do ing everything possible to add beauty and urge all citizens to help as much as they can KILLED IN MONTANA Word .was received here last Wednesday of the sudden death of John Richmond ;of Havre, MVmtana He was killed in an accident early automobile WWsdav morning. His wife is Helen Lott Richmond, former ly of Lehi, and well known here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Darrow Lott: of Chinook Montana. .f n..M"irit ' i fl J 9l School (J I u School Play ' aimarj FAREWELL ' n, , DONALD J. STONE This mission' included the State9 of Virginia and North Carolina, Elder Stone is a graduate of Lehi High School end is , at attending present , Brigham Young University where he la active in , the band t end ), vocal music departments. Donald is a member of - the and has served as an officer in Priesthood work and auxiliary activ'ties. His farewell win be held April lunch, guests may purchase meat pies, chili, ice cream, cake, pie, candy, popcorn and cookies to take home. Quilts, clothing,- rugs, house hold articles, new and used fur niture and handicraft items are included in the dozens of articles on sale. Gift items suitable for Mother's Day, birthday or grad uation will also be featured. .A fish pond will be open at 4 p. m. with prizes, popcorn and candy for the, children.. The evening s entertainment will feature an auction and proWatch the Free Press gram. for a coupon entitling the bearer to an opportunity to win a lovely satin quilt "to be given away during the evening All proceeds from the bazaar will go toward the chapel build ing fund program. ' Thaw" -- . Activities will get under way Webb Bary Joseph Godfrey, Linda Rae Peck, Sandra Evans, Bobbie Evans, Paul Gurney, Suzanne Smith, Gary Sanders, Ronnie Sanders, Dennis Peter-eoBilly Fowler, Linda Susan Christiansen, Thomas Douglas Peterson, Glenn Johnson, Steven K. Fowler, Bonnie Jane Roberts, Ann Fowler, and Susan Ellison. I A i at noon with the serving of a luncheon. In addition to the Entries include Margie Smith, Kathryn and Kenny Peck, Kath ryn Smuin, Jimmie Comer, Kar en Jean Kirkham, Scott Craig Dnrtfin. Eric Giles, Lana Carol Richard Michael Woodland, l V: I " chapel. WARD WEBB S . X The Third Ward announces the sponsoring of a building Fund Bazaar and Auction to be held Thursday, April 27, at the 9L ? n t. Lehi's participation in the Na tional Cancer Drive has been heartening, states Carlos Coates, Lehi chairman., Lehi's quota has been, set at $250 to be realized during the Chairman month , of April, Containers indicated. Coates have been placed in business houses of both districts that those who desire to participate in the fight to wipe out cancer, one of the leading causes of death, may do so by placing their contribution In the receptacles provided. Free physical "examinations will be held today (Friday) at 3 p. m. in the Memorial building. Registration for the exams bill be conducted at 11 a.' m. at the Memorial building. Those persons under a physician's care are requested to secure permission from their doctor before registering for the cancer examination program.., j People are urged to aka. advantage of w this. I service Jjeven though no positive symptoms of cancer exist' .The dread disease is most 'successMlytHJmbetted when discovered In the arly stages. State Chairman A- Prttt Kesjer observed' that We would year-roulike to point out' that-thof cancer educaprogram tion Is brought to a climax when efforts are kdcib'd t ielltoeo-p- le about cancer's "danger ?sig- -" nals and urge them to have, frequent medical examinations to discover cancer .while it . curable." t'; .". f Mr. Coates and Mrs. Robert Smith are responsible lor dlocal Physicians and arrangements. nurses will be on duty to ftake Ji.1 charge of examinations. ... Donald Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone, will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City, April 17 prior to his departure for the Central Atlantic Mission. SPONSOR BAZAAR Contest Jaycees Tiny Tot Popularity Gaining Impetus; Ends Saturday A Tiny Tot Popularity Contest for youngsters between the is being ages of one and six held in conjunction with the production "It's A Date," openat the Tabering this evening nacle. Votes for., favorites are one ' cent and photographs are of on display in the window the old postoffice bulding along with the prizes which will be awarded the King and Queen of Toyland. Standings are postand ed daily on the window, 4 p. m. at close will" contest the be anSaturday. Winners will Tabernacle Stake the nounced at on stage at the show in a special kiddies' scene. MISSIONARY THIRD WARD TO - Cancer Clinic Today At 11 A. M. at Memorial Building DONALD STONE local board of Utah Poultry Producers, local chairman of the AAA committee, and director of the Lehi Irrigation Co. for 10 years. , He filled an L. D. S. mission to Canada, has served as a High Councilman of Lehi Stake and is at the present bishop of the Lehi First Ward. Mr. Webb is a member of the Lehi Riding Club, presently serving as Captain. Mrs. Webb is the former Thelma Goatesof Lehi. They have two children. -- X Cancer Drive Nears Half-Wa- y Point schools and L. D. S. Business Numbered among of' College. fices held are president of the n j TO THIRTY-SI- 1Ward 16 at the First Ward-Chap- el The program has been outlined as follows: Invocation Dale M. Stone. Sacrament services. Vocal solo "Blessed are Ye" Wanda Larsen. Remarks Bishop L. M. Nor- berg. Piano Solo Phyllis Fox. Remarks Donald, Mr. ' and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone. ald J. Stone. Remarks Bishop Ward Webb. Mrs. Jay Organ Medley Powell. Benediction Robert Allred. Solo-Don- . LEHI LIONS TO ELECT OFFICERS , v , Lehi Lions will meet Thursday, April 20, at 7:30 p. m. at the First Ward chapel to elect organizational officers and hear Judge A. H. Ellett, who will be ' J guest speaker. has Ellett sat on the juJudge dicial court bench for nine years and was six years a Salt Lake City judge. The meeting is under the dir ection of George Strasburg, Dean Prior, Cliff Miller and A. K. Chatfield. ' Speeding on U. S. streets and highways last year killed 10,000 men, women and children. Best Comedy Ever Offered in Lehi is-sti- STANLEY ABBOTT I $ RETURNS HOME Welcome home services vhon-oriStranley Abbott, who arrived in Lehi Wednesday morning after an absence of nearly three years during which; time he served as a missionary in Czechoslovakia, will be held Sunday evening, April 23, at the Second Ward Chapel. Elder Abbott says that Utah r looks good to aether hectic series of eperfences the latter part of his mission. It was during that time he' and C. Aidon Johnson of Idaho Falls were imprisoned in Czechoslovakia on the pretext of "constituting a menace to .the security ' of the country His immediate plans call for rest and relaxation.' He tentatively plans to jdntinue ; his studies at either the Brigham Young University or the. UniverJ sity of Utah next fall ng t-- . v - Mr., and Mrs. Ferman have gone about the business of gathering house plants and getting them finished in the proper way to bring prizes to the individual plants. After much t running about town gathering dozens of plants, Mr. and' Mrs. Ferman made three trips into Salt Lake to the Flower Show taking the plants in. For their efforts Le hi flowers brought. a total of points to tie for First place. So for the Fermans, an orchid. High School Aud. 8 p.,m. nd him-afte- t AN ORCHID TO MR AND MRS. ROY FERMAN " - r ' . - ! " ELDER STANLEY ABBOIT April |