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Show Telephone Your News To or 220 U The Lehi Free Press 90-- W 3 Work Started S Street Lighting F-- On New Main be the visiting authorities Sunday and at the quarterly conference of Lehi Stake. .?? Stavner of the Genera General conference sessions will Welfare committee, will be held at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. in the Stake Tabernacle, with a Priesthood leadership meeting at Miss LaRee 8:30 a. m. in the basement of the Tabernacle, and a welfare session r 111 D. S of thA of Twelve Apostles, From Lehi Garden Club 9th, 10th Graders To Stage Charlie Brooks, head of the city utilities department, reported that a cement base must be poured for each of the aluminum light poles, then the pole must be bolted into it. A four-ma- n crew of city utilities employees worked Wednesday and Thursday breaking through the old cement in preparation for the new bases. Mr. Brooks said that his crew must make forms for the bases, and he expects to be ready to pour cement by Monday. The lights will be suspended on eight-foarms on the aluminum poles. All of the equipment is-- of of the most modern, efficient ot Priesthood, Bishops. Bishons Coun selors, Wark Clerks, Stake Ward Aaronic committee, Teaching Priesthood General Secretaries. President Goates stated that all ward and stake welfare com mittees are expected to attend the 2 p. m. welfare session. Music for the morninc session will be provided by the Second Ward Chorus, while the Fifth Ward will provide music for the evening session. LAREE GOATES service in Mirths lutes LDS Eastern the She served Mission. secretary in the New York City or eight months and the last five reeks of her mission was spent the old home of Prophet Jos. Smith in Palmyra, N. Y., where he assisted in conducting tours. Serving the entire time under s corresponding fission office in it President Q. George was first situated at iden, N. J., where she made rnnch friends. Another place Won orris, she did actual missionary work was in Norwood, Farm in tVta PKilafolnViiei dmq Miss Goates assisted in compil- a visual aid kit used as a valu- ible con- adjunct in missionary icts. She participated in the icred pageant at the Hill Cu-orboth years and also there she rntact ah at-nd- ed and spoke in the the Sacred Grove. She meetings a most enjoyable and Miss Kathryn reports Jission. She lilbert, also in the Eastern States several times but were fit assigned together. resident and Mrs. Goates ioin- W their daughter, August 10. pey attended the sacred pageant W meetings in the Sacred Grove. Pdr dauehtpr Rprvnrt nc an afm pent guide to the many points p interest in N VnrU Philadelphia. They visted at the pomes of two nephews to President Goates, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tout and Mr. and Mrs. Claire L. F)t, both in the vicinity of the rea, met fauon's caDitol. Nauvoo Partho era and Til o nrl Mependance, Mo., were n the way homeward. viewed had They PPed at Kirtland, Ohio, and the Jdian side of Niagra Falls, en- . i as reieasea, Aug. "Welcome Home," " the First Ward church, will be Sunday, September 9, at Buenos are cordially i fc.ward at Jom tne members of that time. City officials gave the signal to the street lighting project after receiving assurance from the State Road Commission that this work would in no way interfere with a proposed g project along Main go-ahe- street-widenin- Street. City officials and businessmen met with D. H. Whittenburg, chairman of the road commission, to ask state aid in widening Main Street approximately three feet on each side to facilitate angle parking rather than the present parallel parking. Mr. Whittenburg reported that the state would aid in paving the road once the widening work is done, but that the actual widening would be the responsibility of the city, and Main Street property owners would be The high school principals of responsible for the curb and gutter Alpine School District are again part of the project. It Was first thought that the calling to your attention the fact that all ninth and tenth grade widening and street-lightin- g propupils must furnish their own text- jects might be done at t he same books upon entering school this time. Mr. Brooks said that the proyear. All of the texts which were used in these grades last year will ject will continue as rapidly as be available to the students at a possible, and he indicated that it very reasonable cost. may be necessary to add another In certain classes such as type- workman on the job. No definite completion date has writing, homemaking, agriculture, driver training, and one or two been set. The new lighting sysothers, there will be charged a tem will be completely installed rental fee for the use of texts. (before the present system is re These rental fees will be fifty moved. cents for classes up to one semACTIVE DUTY WITH NAVY ester, and one dollar for classes Howard J. Austin, boilerman lasting the entire year. This plan third class, USN, son of Mr. and will save the students a consider- Mrs. John N. Austin of this city, able amount in the above men- - is serving aboard the destroyer with a tiond classes. For the regular ac USSWeddcrburn operating coast .of Korea. off the force task ademic classes history, civics, alHe' attended Lehi High School gebra, biology, etc. the texts will before entering the Navy Oct. 15, 1948. be purchased by the students. Destroyers of this fast carrier all It is strongly urged that task force form the protective come pre pupils in these grades screen and provide defense. They also pared to pay the textbook rental fees and also pay for the other pick up downed fliers from the texts at the time of registration. carrier planes and are often detached from the task force to parThings will work out better if ticipate in shore bombardment. this suggestion is followed and at Recomissioned from the reserve the same time the student will fleet in November, last year, the be able to purchase books at Wedderburn is a World War II veteran. greatly reduced prices. anti-aircra- ft Miss ., - (Vioi Her official Vvit-v- J f Junior, Senior High School Students Start Registration September 10 each high school to sell used books for grades nine and ten to students at a substantial reduction. In some cases new books will have It is to be bought by students. used sell to school aim-othe the books in a fair and just manner so that all students may be treated alike. The faculty is complete at this and 12th grades, Wednesday evenWW- - ... m' r vacat'on ends for ing, September 12, at 7:00 p. m. time and majority of last year's tMu on hand at the according to Principal woya a. teachers will be school year. Lars the of beginning Adamson. the work handle will K Peterson tr stud buildinp will ThfMitrVi tw arrangement Holmstcad, Earl 1 450 done by formerly more students ents of Mo.. high school age may help Xwey Shows h School Rolls E.7T,Kl , For Tomorrow Furnished by pole. President Herman C. Goates reported that attendance 'astern at the Priesthood leadership meetMis URee Goates, daughter- ing is being limited this conferPresident and Mrs. Her- ence, and only those officials listtetgjeeGoates, arrived home last ed below are invited to attend. 18 Those expected to be in attendance hursday. after completing are: Stake Presidency, Stake Hieh Council, Patriarchs, Stake Clerk, Stake Melchizedek Priesthood committee, all presidents and secretaries of Melchizedek Priesthood Quorums, Stake Mission President, Stake Aaronic Priesthood committee. Stake Committee for Adult Members of the Aaronic MISS Registration for Play School be held Stptember 10. the same day that tbe regular schools Textbooks to Be p. m. Stake States First Football open, according to Mrs. Calvin Swenson. president of the Play School Mothers group. Everything is in readiness for the The mothers' group spent two days last week completely cleaning and painting the Play School room in prepar ation for the opening. Play School classes will follow the same schedule as regular schools, so that children living in the outlying districts may ride the buses. Morning session will be held from 9 a. m. to 11:45 a. m., while the afternoon session will be from 12:30 p. m. to 3:20 p. m. Reservations for Play School are completely filled. There is capacity for only 30 children in each session. Mrs. Swenson said that a number of parents had been disappointed because they were unabU to get their children in the school, but that the in structor can only handle thirty children in the morning and thirty in the afternoon, A meeting of Play School mothei-has been scheduled for Si'nlfimhor ai Tin r m i,i 1Un Memorial building to inform the mothers of what the children will need to enter school. Officers of the mothers' group in addition to Mrs. Swenson are Mrs. Clifford Miller, and Mrs. Darwin Miner, secretary-treasureMrs. Fern Johnson is the Play School at 2 trict has authorized Registration of Junior and Senior High School students for the school year 1951-5- 1 will start on September 10. The 7th and 8th grades will register as a group on that day beginning at 9:00 a. m. Ninth and tenth grades will register Tuesday evening, September 11, at 7:00 p. m.; and 11th f s r. eVlr'1 oh! 2 Ninth -i .u "- Twelfth t cieveum iftf..i. "u"lutT oi cnuaren, lenin, " ue " ine urem J ira,.v v. trlct area. a little longer in fall work, and at No L more knictkJ rl are undcr con-'- ? the same time, receive 0rcm. Pleasant Grove help and guidance wont com" members in their ,ftM S me crowdine courses offered by the school. ...- - "w"-vFees are the same as mju are and suppl.es Free textbooks . 7th -and gtn scheduled, but school tlurnisneu iu Crates thot ... . i All other high school De grades. wm A..Ji , . ourinc, v furnis h tiA " "tc Ilrsl WCCK tO grades will The Board of and books supplies. ass in lsi orlc. oi Education Aipine ouw i- Artlvtles Total $2.50 5.00 7.00 $4.00 7.00 9.00 m - who wiu coach . .fjiSc. J e i- . 1 - neu jnstro j' ,' aned n(i nave mi" t Jr hjRh These two men are th? gchoo, cornplctcly tho rooms and halls j ... ,iii, The duhcwih djtion than at any Ling the past ten years, ,J. , at the Logan High City Council Issues Bids for New Sidewalk Project Practice Set - The Lehi Pioneer gridsters will begin their season practice sessions Saturday, September 1. at 8 p. m., according to Coach Dean Prior. The squad will meet in room 212 at the high school before regular practice begins. Coach Prior advises the candi dates to get their physical examin ation forms from Jav Manning or Raymond Smith as soon as possible. Players must have these forms pronerlv sicned before any equipment will be Fall Flower Show Boys expected to return include eight regulars from last year's Region Three championship team. They are: Jav Mannine. half back; Ray Smith. guard; Richard Smith, tackle; Ralph Powers, tackle; Bob Whimpey, tackle; Kenneth Kirk-haend; Lynn Peck, halfback; Kenneth Peterson, center. Among outstanding boys from last year's sophomore team expected to return are: Tony Peck, Max Scott, Don Littleford, Ralph Johnson, John Jolley, Suburo Okumura, Arnell Peterson, Therold Woolsey, Gary Holmes, Blaine Thomas and Blaine Adamson. Several likely candidates from last year's ninth grade have indicated they will answer the initial call, Sept. 1. in in Region Three September 21 will see the open- ls Mrs. Audrey Price and Mrs. Helen Allison, placing; Mrs. October 10 No Sanpete at B. Y. High. Margaret McMillan, publicity and Payson at Lincoln. Mrs. Roy Ferman, placards; I.ohi at Spanish Fork. awards. Wasatch at Springville. Pleasant Grove at Am. Fork. October 19 Lincoln at B. Y. High. Lehi at No. Sanpete. Elder JohnE Meyers, who has at Wasatch. Payson as District and been serving Fork at PI. Grove. Spanish Branch president at Melbourne American Fork at Springville. and later. Perth, Australia, was recently t ranslerrod to Adelaide, October 28 B. Y. High at Lehi. No Sanpete at Pleasant Grove. American Fork at Payson. Spanish Fork at Springville. November 2 B. Y. High at Wasatch. Pleasant Grove at Lehi. American Fork at Lincoln. $ & Springville at North Sanpete. Payson at Spanish Fork. November 9 Pleasant Grove at R. Y. High. at American Folk. Wasatch ! I,ohi at Springville. Spanish Fork at Lincoln. Payson at North Sanpete. Elder JohnE Meyers Transferred r yv:.MV-:- Riding Club Enjoys Canyon Party I.I.DEK JOHNE MEYERS according to word received by his Mrs. John de St. grandmolher Tin- trip was made by boat. T..nr a distance f some 1500 miles, the fourth lea' "'ip made hy Elder Meyers durirg his stay there. Winter in Australia brought a heavy snowstorm, the worst in Winther conditions in hintorv mild and enjoy Perth had able. r.ift were presented by church members and friends in Perth, who gathered at the dock with a "God Bo With You parting hymn, on Imide page) (ContUnurd bn Members of the Ixhi Riding Club entertained their ladies at a canyon party last Thursday night at Little Mill Creek camp in American Fork canyon. Tho party was given by officers of the club, and entertainment for the evening was provided by Mrs. Fon Warburton and daughter, and Basil Gary Cooper, all of Dorton was master of ceremonies. Officers of the club are: Dr. Elmo Eddington, president; Basil ; George Dorton, Carson, secretary; Stanley Clark, captain, and Robert Webb, nt School Calendar . . . Charles Johnson School calendar for the 1951-5- 2 by D. R. Mitchell, superintendent of the Alpine School District. A total of 174 school days are In store for the students, with 183 school year was released this week for the teachers. The complete schedule is ns follows : On his 92nd birthday, Monday, Sept. 4- -1 p. m. to Sept. 7, Incl. 27, Charles F. Johnson, August Teachers' Institute and Work one of Lehi's original pioneers, Shop. was honored by the Evansville beSept. 10 -- Elementary School gins. Sept. 10, 11. 12 Registration of High School students. Sept. 13 High School class work 1 . i1 . ' . - , begins. 1 Oct. U, 12, 13 U. E. A. Nov. 1 First term ends. Nov. 12 -- Second term begins. Nov. 22, 23 Thanksgiving recess. mas Dec. 22 to Jan. 1, vacation. ' " i irst semester ends, secJan. r 1 ond term ends. Jan. 21 Second semester begins, third term begins. Feb. 22 Washington's birthday, appropriate exercises. Mar. 21 Third term ends. Mar. 24 Fourth term begins. May 23 Class work ends. igh School CommenceMay ment exercises. May 2G, 27 Final reports, inventories, etc. Honored On 92nd Birthday ' ing of the Region 3 football An importantvent for all gar- schedule, with the Lehi's regional deners and flower lovers will be champions meeting Lincoln high the fall flower show, to be staged at Lehi. State quarter-final- s will be held by tho Lehi Garden Club, Saturon day and Sunday, September 15 November 10, with semi-finaand 16, in the Memorial Building. November 17, and finals November The public is cordially invited to 24. The regional schedule is as folattend and everyone may enter flowers in the show, whether club lows: member or not. September 21 Flowers will be received SaturSpringville at B. Y. High. day from 7 to 10 a. m. The show Spanish Fork at American Fork. will be open to the public from Pleasant Grove at Payson. 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday and North Sanpete at Wasatch. Lincoln at Lehi. Sunday afternoon until time for church services. Vases and entries September 28 must be removed immediately folB. Y. High at Spanish Fork. lowing church. Springville at Payson. The show will feature the theme American Fork at No. Sanpete. "Autumn in all its Glory." Mrs. Lincoln at Pleasant Grove. Eldred Southwick will serve as Wasatch at Lehi. show chairman, assisted by Mrs. October 5 E. II. Molema as B. Y. High at Payson. Others on the committee will be No. Sanpete at Spanish Fork. W. P. Jones, LaVar Carlson and Springville at Lincoln. Roy Ferman, staging; Mrs. Valeta Lehi at American Fork. Angus and Mrs. Shirlef Powell, Wasatch at Pleasant Grove. entries; City council members voted this week to advertise for bids on a new secial improvement district for construction of sidewalks in the vicinity of the new elementary sclvool. Under the plan, two strips of sidewalk will be laid on the east and west sides of the school property. An additional trip of .sidewalk will be constructed on the cemetery road On Center street east of the school site, the new sidewalk will run from Fifth North to State street along the east side of the road. On Second West, the sidewalk will run from Sixth North to State street. The third section will run from Ninth North to State street on Third East. City officials are also studying a plan to lay a short stretch of sidewalk along the West side of State street between Second West and Center in the vicinity of George Price's home. No definite action has been taken on this proosal. City officials have delayed action on the Lions city program until the elfectiveness of other spraying programs has been checked. Council members have asked the Lions Club to chock with Pleasant Grove officials on the effectiveness of a city-wid- e spraying program recently completed in that city. There have toen considerable compaints that DDT preparations no longer kill flit's, and council members are unwilling to underwrite a spraying program unless they are certain the type of spray used will be of some value. There is a jtossibility that the entire spraying plan will be delayed until spring, but this has not yet been definitely decided. d The schedule this year includes eight league games and one prac tice session. September 14 at Football Schedule re-th- cnoli' superintendent icwi "U1001S, Grade reports tho figures indicate the school Seventh and Eight Number Four Children Register For Play School September 10th will Actual construction work on Lehi's new "White Way" began this week with workmen preparing holes in the cement sidewalks for the special cement bases which must be poured for each utility Goafes fums Advertising Tuesday, 6 p. m. A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise Merrill to Address Conierence sessions Sunday - Wednesday Noon Lehi, Utah, Friday, August 31, 1931 Joseph . News Deadline inch-Christ- 18-F- w w 23-H- Henry C. Blunck, CHARLES Church Worker, Dies at St. George Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox and family have returned after attending funeral services in Idaho, for Henry C. Blunck, 74. father of Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox also attended the services held for him in St. George, Utah, where he died, August 17, of cerebral hemmorhage. Mr. Blunck was born in Kiel, Schleswig Holsteln, Germany, Aug. 25, 1877, a son of Claus Christian and Anna Margarettc Schluter Blunck. A convert to the LDS church, he came alone to the United States at the age of 14. He was married to Hedwig Staub of Switzerland, who passed away in 1935. In 1947, he was married to Irene Barrick of Cedar City. He lived in Rexburg from 18 to 1947, engaging In farming operations. Always very active in church work, he was the first bishop of Rexburg Fourth Ward, previously presiding over a Branch organization, and was a memln'r of the Rexburg high council for Ifi years. Since his retirement four years ago, he lived in St. George. He fulfilled two missions to the Southern States, one with his wife, and both served up to the present time as guides at the St. George Temple, Survivors besides his wife and Mrs. (Lula) Wilcox, are five sons: George Blunck, Salt Lake City; William Blunck, Roanoke, W, Va.; IjHi and Kenneth Blunck, RexRulon Blunck, Ontario, burg; California; and daughters, Mrs. Ernest ( Viola i Allred. Salt I.ake r, City; Mrs. Rudger (Erma) St. George; Mrs. Lorin (Lovina) Shelton, Rexburg, a sister, Mrs. John (Martha) Gardner, Salt City; 24 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. The entire family was present for the funeral. Burial took place at Rexburg. Rex-bur- Mac-Arthu- g, F. JOHNSON Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Evans. Mr. Johnson, who now makoB his home in Salt Lake City at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Holey, remains alert and very active for his years. He reads newspaper headlines without glasses, walks to town about twice a week in good weather, and always enjoys tho parties given in his honor. Mr. Johnson was born August 27, 1859 in Norway and was brought to Utah at the age of two years. August 18, 1881, he was married to Jane Pierce Chilton in the old LDS Endowment House. She died August 31, 19)5. He has led a very active life, as sheepherder, mining and construction employee and ns a railroad maintenance man. In his family are four daughters: Mrs. Boley, Mrs. W. A. Evans, Mi's. Parley Olsen, and Mrs. Vern Beck, a son Charles L. Johnson, Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren and 28 great grand- children. (Continued on inside pnge) Local Red Cross Chapter Praised Basil Dorton, Iehl Red Cross chairman, reported that the local chapter has received a letter of commendation on Its In the special fund drive for Midwest flood relief. Eloise P. Fillmore, Utah County executive secretary, praised the Lehi chapter for going "over the top" by collecting more than twice its assignr quota. She said that the money, along with other funds collected in Utah County, had been sen! to Kansas, where It will n be Used to aid the families of Kansas and surroun1 flood-stricke- ding states. Lehi's quota was $95, but residents swelled the total to morj than ?238. . . |