OCR Text |
Show Telephone Your News To 220 or The I 90-- W News Deadline :ree Press Wednesday Noon Advertising Tuesday 6 p. m. A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterpi Ihi, J. Milton Hearn Made Manager of Local Guard Unit Nets foal Tribute aid to Mrs. Johnson's Furniture and Hardware aleen Roberts and JJWth JL s'" reiau Ward chapel. Tues- - Roberts. Hazel Kirkman Mrs. n" ,tthe Lehi hospital, following of Maleen Roberts. . i... 01 tfrts died itfe in""? igerine torn uess. -- Ant of Lehi for uy she was born imV in American ' . , 01 Utah, Friday, August 3, 1931 - the past January Fork, a J. Milton Hearn. veteran Northern Arizona businessman, this week, took over the managerial reins of Ralph Johnson's Furniture and Harware concern on West Main St. in another step in the concern's expansion program designed to give the most complete, efficient service possible. Mr. Hearn assumes the responsibilities of store management, while Mr. Johnson will be in charge of outside sales and ser- - ..J I iina Rail jet- oiiu She was married to vice. VTRoberts, Feb. 12. 1945. in Mr. Hearn and his family reI Lake City. moved to Lehi from Pres-cot- t, cently husband. lurvivon include her and now makes Arizona, M. Jones, Lehi, ions, Donald their home at 33 West 1st North. Lehi; In the jjgjjen Val Roberts, northern Arizona communbrothers. Donald E. Kirkham. Kirk-f- t ity, Mr. Hearn served as assistant Robert and wican Fork, manager of Thriftee Wholesale Redwood City, California; Grocery for twelve years where he Kirkman Beatrice , sisters, and Jessie was in charge of the purchasing ks, American Fork, and accounting departments. The Salt Lake City. concern is one of the music grocery wholesale outlets in Ariand postlude relude largest L played by Mrs. Mane smnn. zona. Prior to his association conwith the wholesale concern Mr. iop Grant uinstoiierson ed the services and was also Hearn owned and operated a re Other speakers were tail store in Prescott. ipeaker. of American ,yne Chadwick A native of Utah, Mr. Hearn Back on Page) (Continued graduated from the L. D. S. Business College. Both Mr. and Mrs. L TO START Hearn are from Salt Lake City ER 10th originally. They were married in - the Mesa Temple and are the parAccording to Supt. D. R. Mltents of four children, Jerry, a the Lehi elementary school berin Monday, Sept. 10. graduate of the University of Utah Bjh school students will also who is presently serving as an ent registering the week or sign in the U. S. Navy at Pearl 10th. Dates for teachers' ln- Harbor; Gene, who will enter B. Y. U. this fall; Linda Ann, age Itate has not yet been set, Mr. three and a half years; and Larry, itchell said, but will be an- Woeed later. the newest and noisiest of the iter Payroll of $18,150.13 Since its activation a year and a half ago, the local unit. 1437th Engineers Combat battalion. Utah National Guard, has brought its members a total net income of $18,150.13. according to figures released this week. M Sgt. Maurice J. Dahl, administrative assistant of the local company, reported that this figure represents the total drill pay, after deductions, of the guard members who have served since the unit's organization up to June 30 of this year. The Lehi guard Company B w as activated on January 18, 1950, and is headed by Capt. Howard W. Robinson, company commander. 1 taian-Naylo- LaVar PI Kate Fowler, proprietor of climate and scenery has been sugtrier's Flowers," florist shop, gested and Mrs. Fowler plans to i resigned as president of the spend some time in California. dub. Mrs. Fowler of LaVar Carlson, very ably the club, will succeed Mrs. Fowthis year. ler as president. During the period have been held regular- - of his office he has taken a very I with outstanding programs at active part in plans and preparone. A successful flower ations for the various club activhas been staged and two ities. He has been a member of have been the club for several years and evergreens sated in the Margaret Wines has served on flower show comunder her leadership. Her mittees and taken an outstanding anon comes upon the advice part in the club. Keenly interestIter physician. A change of ed in flowers, he and Mrs. Carlson have exhibited a variety of prize winning specimens and arrangements. Mr. Carlson comes well qualified for an executive position from his experience as forepimcilman man at the Geneva Steel ComGarden nt the club election early headed Mored I at Party pany. oring Sylvester Evans, re- member of the Lehi Stake Council, a Dartv was nlnnneri Wednesday evening at Cave m American Fork canvon. tendance were the Stake and memhprs nf thp 'Council and their partners. MEETING WEDNESDAY The meeting of the Lehi Garden Club will be held next Wednesday, August 8, at 7:30 p. m., in the Memorial Building, instead of Thursday, the regular day. The change is made due to the appearance of the circus, Thursday evenwill be ing. A new elected and plans for the annual ana a program were the of the enjoyable affair. canyon .committee in charee was All I tT J II r, k Kate Fowler Resigns, ' Red Cross to vice-preside- nt party will be completed. members and anyone interestby Randal Schow with ed in joining the club are urged Id Stewart T to be present to take part in the &nol Cook. Elder Evans re-- discussion and voting. The meeta health measure on his ing will begin promptly and close n aavice. early, Mr. Carlson stated. Seek Emergency Contributions Preparations for a drive to raise Lehi's of the estimated $5,000,000 1 J. MILTON EARN in Red Cross funds needed to aid family who is three months old. flood victims of the Midwest, are Mr. Hearn laughingly adds that being laid this week by city and the canary, age undetermined. Red Cross officials. should probably be listed as a Basil Dorton, Lehi Red Cross member of the family. chairman, reports that the city's house-to-hou- 1 Mrs. Hearn, the former Ann is an accomplished Nebeker, musician, having served as music director of various church and civic 'fund ions. Active in the Prescott Branch of the L. D. S. Church, Mr. Hearn has served as branch and district clerk in northern Arizona Church affairs. Jerry and Gene, Mr. Hearn adds with pardonable pride, were active in athletic circles in Prescott, both having served as captain of the football team and bath rating Mr. prep honors. Hearn lists photography and reading high among his leisure time ? P'r'" mm? X. ' Hi fell n house-to-hous- appointed propably work. One million dollars of Red Cross funds has already been al located for mass shelters, food, Tile clothing, medical care and other Only one major renovation job emergency human needs. Another will be completed in the Lehi four million dollars is urgently needed for this important work schools, according to David R. of Alrehabilitating disaster sufferers Mitchell, superintendent of the has appropriated $25,- Congress district. School pine relieve business and to 000,000 Mr. Mitchell reported that new in the disaster area government on laid the ceramic tile will be of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma floors and walls of the girls' and Illinois. school in the high shower room Red Cross officials estimate gymnasium. This work will cost that more than 18,000 families rehabiliapproximately $1000, and win be will require long-teraddition to the d a assistance. Total families tation gymnasium facilities. The walls affected by the floods is 45,900, and floors are made of concrete, and 42,700 persons are now being which is badly worn. fed by the Red Cross. A total of 68 Red Cross chapters are aiding in disaster relief with hundreds of volunteer workers as well as paid personnel on the job day and night. " Additional funds must be so- cured to carry out this work for two reasons: First, the Red Cross has been assigned extensive ser vices to the armed forces, including the national blood program and other activities, in audition to the regular services which the oruanizatun annually carries on. These projects cany with them extremely heavy financial commit ments, and the flood disaster projects are over and above this. Second, most areas of the nation In the an d were nual Red Cross fund drive this year, so that an additional drive is needed to raise tne necessary money. President Harry 5 Truman nas all Americans to con called as tribute generously as Uiey can through their local Red Cross to aid the citizens of the Midwest. Mr. Dorton reported that de tails of the drive win oe 1 next week. Utah's quota 1 Girls' Shower Room Gets New m much-neede- ui flood-strick- RETTP.npJlt zrW Pbejefo the 1951 fair. i Note the ir vi.w of the UUh State fair grounds. -"and race track. A tnreMW Lehi's new dollar ready for occupancy during the elementary school is progressing coming school term. ahead of schedule, but cannot be If all goes weU and the conA fall from a load of meadow tractor does not run into the serious shortage of skilled craftshay proved fatal to Eugene M. Lone men which is affecting many Rothe, 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. construction projects, the Joseph M. Rothe, who died In the school should be completed tome-tim- e Recognition Lehj hospital, of a basal skull In January. However, even For if Window is completed at that date, it ii " it is doubtful whether classes will The Lone Eagle Trading Post be moved to occupy It before the has won nation-wid- e recognition following school term. A for one of its novel and attracD. R. Mitchell, superintendent tive window displays, according to of the Alpine School district, word received by manager Harold points out that there Is a great deal of work yet to be done on Hutchings. "Hutch" submitted photos of the the, grounds and play areas after dislay, which heralded the open- actual construction work is com" ing of fishing season, in a com- pleted, and the time will un, petition sponsored by True Maga- doubtedly be used to prepare zine. The photos were judged in these areas and landscape the competition with 2000 other sort grounds before the 1952-'5- 3 school ing goods stores, and the Trading year. A. K. Chatfield, architects rep Post's creative display won a resentative on the job, reports merit award. Names of the store and owner that the project is now 60 per cent ...... . were published In the current completed, All brick work will iwsue of True, along with other be completed by the end of this winners from all parts of the month. Other finishing work is now I United States. The Trading Post I underway. A list of the craftsmen was the only winner from Utah. at work indicates how far the El tiENE KOTIIE, 11 . . . Ills "Hutch's" novel display featsudden death east shadow of ured a doll dressed in appropriate building has progressed in some parts. There are glaziers, masons, sadness over entire community. jeans and straw hat, fishing in plasterers, electricians, lathers, an aquarium bowl. The bowl confracture, Tuesday, at 11:55 p. m., tained real little catfish. Surround- pie fitters, carpenters, tinners and insulation men at work on without recovering consciousness. ing the doll were various pieces the site. The accident occurred at about of featured fishing equipment. Plastering has been finished In The promotion and window dis- - the three classroom wings which 7 p. m., near the Rolfe home on Fourth West Street. The truck play contest was sponsored by project westward from the main True to feature various administration section. About 65 carrying the hay was driven by fishing and camping per cent of the roofing has been Joseph M. Rothe, father of the equipment. (Cob tinned oa back pace) boy, who, with his brother, Ralph, 12, was riding on the load. Both half-millio- n Eagle Wins National non-defen- se Display ' ST f v J' r-- "- 'vi rJ the hay, Ralph suf- fering a sprained leg. Eugene had aparently fallen on his head, heart action and pluse could not be discerned and the lad under-subscribe- ?GGER AND tand Elementary School Construction Progressing Ahead of Schedule To Rothe Youth boys fell from ' semi-arri- d is Fall From Hay Wagon Fatal Fiftjr-Tw- o True-advertis- interests. Mr. I learn expressed wonder at the abundance of water in Utah in condicontrast with the Interested in tions of Arizona. making the acquaintance of the people of Lehi, the new store manager spoke of Lehi as a community that has all the earmarks of BASIL DORTON . . . will head a good place to live. local Red Cross drive for emersuch gency relief. Featuring names as Hotpoint, Admiral, ABC, quota for this drive is $95. It is Dexter, Spartan and Sylvania in doubtful whether the organization appliances, the furniture and ap- will attempt to collect the money to a in is concern position pliance through volunteer contributions, give complete sales, installation and e canvassers will and repair service. be to do the well-know- Number is $1700. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawg of Provo, were Sunday visitors here at the C. J. Haws home and with Mr. and Mri. Rex Southwick and family, sister to Grant. New Motor Safety Responsibility Law to Become Effective Sept 1 Public Safctv Commissioner declared that the new Safety Re- ulort jusepn v. motorists Wednesday that when the sory insurance act, saying: "You, state's new Motor Vehicle Safety as a motor vehicle owner or Responsibility Law becomes ef- operator, are not compelled under fective September 1, they must be any condition or circumstance to prepared to pay for the damage carry insurance. If you become they cause in accidents, up to subject to the law's security sec$11,000, or have all of their motor tion, you have a number of until choices as to how you comply ing privileges suspended with it. So it anyone tries to they do. f Citing last year's high accident tell you this Is a compulsory Insurrecord as an example, Commission- ance law, you tell them that they er Dudler said the legislature was don't know what they're talking not only deeply disturbed about about." the amount of careless driving on Speaking to the entire state In Utah's highways, but also by the a radio broadcast, commissioner fact that "a great many people Dudler gave the first official exirresponsibly use every trick and planation of how the new law device to avoid even paying for operates, which may be briefly the expense they have caused the summarized as follows; victims of accidents." The new Beginning September 1, the law, therefore, has two primary driver of every car that is involved commissioner said, in a traffic accident purposes, the resulting In FUNERAL FRIDAY as follows: or or death Injury, properpty Funeral services were arranged "1. To require motor vehicle for Friday, August 3, at 2 p. m., owners and operators who are in damage in excess of $25, must file in the First Ward chapel, with volved in accidents to pay for the a written report with the Department of Public Safety within 5 Bishop R. Ward Webb in charge. damaye they cause or get off The body was taken to the A. H. the road, as either owner or days. The security requirements do not apply, however, unless the Wing Mortuary, where friends operator, until they do. accident caused death or injury, call may Thursday evening, and "2. To facilitate the state's or property damage in excess of at the family home, 515 South ability to put habitual accident that event, an owner or First West, Friday until time of causers off of the road perman- $100. In who carried the proper services. Interment will be in ently as cither owner or operator." operator kind of insurance at the time of the lehi cemetery. Commissioner Dudler pointedly the accident is not further affected by the Safety ResponsibilELDER BLAINE ANDERSON HOME ity Law because It accepts such insurance as proof of ability to meet damage claims up to $11,000. FROM NEW ZEALAND MISSION An uninsured driver has a total Home from the New Zealand of 50 days in which to do any one of the following things: obtain Mission, Elder Blaine Anderson, son of Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. a release from liability signed by all other persons Involved, obtain Anderson, arrived Sunday evening a court decree that he is not after spending two years in the colorful and fruitful "land of the liable, execute a written agreeMaoris". He made the return ment to pay all damage claims up to $11,000, or prove that his car trip aboard the SS Aorangi of the was lawfully parked or being Canadian, Australian lines, dockdriven without his permission at ing at Vancouver. The balance of the trip was made by train. the time of the accident. If an Prior to leaving for New Zeauninsured driver Is unable to do one of these things within 20 days land, Elder Anderson served for six months in the Northern Caliafter the accident, the Department of Public Safety will call fornia Mission, while passage was upon him to deposit collateral or being arranged. Leaving home, bond in an amount sufficient to March 7, 1949, he was one of cover or Missionaries LDf damages for which he may group be held liable. This may be as which crossed the Pacific by chartlittle as $101 or as much as ered clipper j.lane, the first chart$11,000. ered by thp church. The plane Should the driver be unable to left Septembr 17. Also aboard cover his possible liability with were Elders Mark Featherstonc bound for Australia, and Dean security or bond within the remaining 40 days, the department Hunger who also served In New must suspend both his Zealand. The two young men license and registration plates for from Ix'hl met several times but ELDER BLAINE ANDERSON all cars owned by him.. Suspendid not work together. ner. tne return made Mrs. Young sion will remain in effect until Blaine arrived In time to parti on the boat with the return- the law is complied with, or one cipate in the end of the season trip Elders. ing All with the Missionary year has elapsed without suit for ganvs Elder Anderson reports a most damages being filed. A ple of basketball team. They were victorious over the New Zealand happy time In the mission field, Innocence of blame cannot be acrepresentative teams. He was ap- but is glad to be back home and cepted, unless It Is in the form of pointed to serve as district presi see the American Hag displayed. a release by the other parties or dent under Mission President He rejoined his brother Ralph for a final court dcislon. The DepartGordon C. Young. While in Cali- the first time in 3'4 years. Ralph ment of Public Safety has not a fornia, he served under the lead- was serving in the jurisdiction whatever In the matership of President German E. Mission at the time of his depar ter of who was tt fault In the Ellsworth and Thomas E. Card tur. accident. right ear. Dr. Elmo Eddington was called and the boy was taken to the Lehi hospital where he seemed improved, but did not regain consciousness. Eugene Max Rothe was born in Lehi, July 22, 1940, a son of Joseph M. and Norene Jones Rothe. A student at the Lehi Elementary school, he had completed the Fifth Grade. He was active in Primary and church duties. Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Ralph, 12, and Robert, 6, and one sister, Darlene, 8; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe, Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones, Ilene-fe- r, and a great grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Baird, Henefer. iuuiei-TrTnnutt-- a , o. a Ms 1 . n s Texas-Louslan- , |