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Show Be Sure You Are The Lehi Registered Vote As You Please But Please Vote! Free Press f Advertising Tuesday, 5 p. m. A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise Number Four Utah, Thursday, August 28, 1952 Lehi, v Volume Twenty Welfare Meeting T dQ f r,,""l I - Lehi will be host to L. D. S. welfare officials from nine stakes at the regular Stake Welfare meeting Friday at 7:30 in the tabernacle. Herman C. Goates, Lehi Stake president, will be in charge of the session. Welfare leaders from all stakes of the Mount Timpanogos The region will be in attendance. stakes include Lehi, Alpine, Tim First fire of this season in the American Fork canyon area occurred Saturday night, apparently caused by lightning, according to Wallace M. Saling, American Fork district forest ranger. Mr. Saling said the fire broke out at the south end of Mahogany Mountain near Cedar Point. It is reported that Nyal Wadley of Manila, who, with Don Wadley and Stanley Ekins, also of Manila, quickly extinguished it. It burned only an area about nine yards square. Mr. Saling reported that the fire could have been very serious, since it started in an area covered by heavy brush and panogos, Orem,. Sharon, West Utah, Provo and East Provo. Henry D. Taylor of Provo is regional chairman of the welfare cedar. organization, with J. Earl Lewis, The area was checked again Provo, and Mr. Goates as Sunday by Don Wadley and Glade Shelley of American Fork. Members of the Lehi stake welMr. Saling said the forest supfare committee are expected to ervisor certainly appreciate the attend the session, including the fact that there have been no man-causfires in the canyon area stake presidency, stake clerk, stake Relief Society presidency, this year, despite the fact that traffic has been agricultural representative, and recreational presidency of the High Priests heavier than ever. quorum. They hope canyon visitors will n. ed n b ' r Lehi Stake Conference to Lightning Causes Fire on Mahogany Mt. in A.F. Canyon Lehi To Host Nine Stakes at If News Deadline Tuesday Noon continue to give their complete cooperation, so they can end the year without any man-causfires. Mr. Saling warned that the foliage is beginning to get very dry now, so that the fire hazard is greatly increased. The brush dries out very quickly folwe lowing the thundershowers have been having. Violent thunderstorms have caused some damage by washing in the canyon this year. Last Wednesday a heavy storm caused a certain amount of damage in Deer Creek and the Tibbie Creek canyon home area. However, Mr. Saling said the water did not gain enough momentum to cause seri ous washing and flooding. The general recreational travel has been exceptionally heavy this year, and has been quite a bit ahead of last year. Although no definite counts have been made, Mr. Saling reported that there this have been two week-end- s month when canyon traffic was heavier than the July 24th weekend, i ea Convene Sept. 7 Heavy Storm Causes Damage To Power Service Lightning struck a telephone L. D. Twelve Apostles, pole south of Main Street on Fifth will be the principal speaker Sep- West Street Tuesday, setting it tember 7 at the quarterly confer- afire and causing some damage to the lines, according to firemen ence of Lehi Stake. Stake President Herman C. who answered the call. The severe electrical storm and Goates reported that a representative of the general welfare com- cloudburst also knocked down mittee will also be assigned to three city power lines and blew fuses in at least six transformers the conference. the city. throughout The complete program will be Power service was interrupted announced next week. for an hour when one of the large Utah Power and Light lines into the city was knocked down. to The terrifc downpour also wash ed some dirt into the city water lines, causing muddy water in Members of the Lehi Fire De- some areas of the city.. partment and their partners will The combined cloudburst and hold their annual canyon party power shutott resuitea in one Saturday night at John Broad-bent- 's switch in the news Tuesday the cabin in Provo canyon. National Guard had to call out the The firemen plan a turkey din- civilians for help. Water washed ner, with arrangements under the into Guard headquarters in the direction of Ned Wilton, Afton basement of the Memorial build ing, augmented by an overloaded Giles and Paul Julian. drain which backed up and emergency pump for such ed the rooms. An electrically emergencies was rendered useless by the power shutoff. The Guard called for help from corrals and outbuildings to spray. sprayed all canyon homes in the Heber Grant Ivins, president of Tibbie Fork area of American the city in the form of fire dethe American Fork Jaycees, re- Fork canyon as well. partment pumping equipment, and several hours pumping out his spent that has ports organization Anyone desiring to participate been using a spray consisting of in this program is urged to con- the armory and headquarters. D.D.T. with a Chlordane base. tact Dr. Eddington or Mable It has proven to be very effective Jones as soon as possible. They against flies, mosquitoes and most will, in turn, make arrangements other insects, he said. The Chlor- with the Jaycees. dane compound takes care of any Mr. Ivins pointed out that his immunity against D.D.T. the in- club can offer the spraying a little sects may have built up. cheaper if a large percentage of Mr. Ivins said that the Jaycees the people subscribe to it. If have found in their spraying pro- there are only a few, it may be funeral services Impressive grams that any compound which necessary for them to raise the were held in the First Ward will kill flies is effective against price slightly in order to make chapel, Wednesday noon, August most other insects. During this summer his organization has car- expenses and make it worthwhile 20, for Mrs. Mary Ann South ried on its annual spraying pro- for them to bring their men and wick, 85, Lehi native. Mrs. South wick died Saturday in Boise, Ida., gram in American Fork, and has equipment over. at the home of a daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Anderson. Mrs, G, W. Bishop R. Ward Webb conducted the services. The organ prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Arva Bone. Bishop Evans' L. Anderson offered the invoDoing their part In a nationMayor and Mrs. George W. cation. wide campaign to "get out the Leany left Tuesday for Southern "Lead Me Gently Home," was vote," members of the Lehi Ju- Utah to attend two celebrations sung as a trio by Mrs. Ada Robin-- ' nior Chamber of Commerce tour- in honor of his father Hyrum son, Vera Trane and Leota Petered the community Monday and Leany, who was the first white son, accompanied by Mrs. Bone. Mrs. Vera T. Martens, a niece, Tuesday with a sound car urg- child born in Parowan. The occasion marks the 100th read the biographical sketch. ing the residents to register for election. anniversary of the elder Mr. She concluded with an original Tuesday was the last registra- Leany's birth. The first celebration poem tion day before primary elections was in his birthplace of Parowan, Speakers were Patriarch Anand the second was at Leeds, drew Fjeld and Andrew B. AnderSeptember 9. The Jaycees intend to continue where he served in the L. D. S. son, lifelong friends and contheir campaign right up to the bishopric for more than 18 years. temporaries. Both born in thei final election November 4. The Mayor and Mrs. Leany also same year as Mrs. Southwick, campaign is being carried out all planned to visit with their friends they recalled that "Mrs. Rachel across the country by the Nation- and relatives in St. George before Anderson was also born in that al Junior Chamber of Commerce. returning to Lehi. (Continued on Back Page) Delbert h. Stapley of the S. Council of Firemen Party Saturday flood-operat- ed Fly Spraying Program Available for Lehi Yards Next Week HERE'S THE PROOF . . . Orlin Wathen, manager of the Modern snoe Mackinaw caught at Fish Lake Repair, proundly displays Local "Cobbler-Prov- es Skill As Fisherman is proudly Orlin Wathen playing a dis- Mackinaw which he caught Monday at Fish Lake. Fishing from a boat with his father and brother Boyd, Orlin Mackinaw with lured the an orange flatfish. Most surprising of all for ardent anglers, he caught the huge fish with a casting rod, trolling reel and line, and leader. a Orlin reports that he has made four trips to Fish Lake this year, but it is the first large fish he has caught. Last year he pulled 35-in- a Mackinaw weighing In 8Y lbs. The party caught 13 fish in all the others over the week-ene to four ranging from pounders. Orlin is keeping the fish in a freezer temporarily, bringing it out occasionally to prove to doubters that his fish story isn't all fiction. J. N, Butt Buys Duchesne Ranch Mr. and Mrs. J. Neuburn Butt have purchased a ranch in Mountain Home, Duchesne County, and are planning to move to make their home there this Friday. With them will go their son, Chad. Since the sale of .their former ranch, the old McKinney ranch at Fairfield, the Butts' have traveled considerably and have investigated a number of available ranches in various sections of the country. They expressed pleasure at finding just What they have been looking for. The 240 acre spread was formerly owned by It is irri Edwin Farnsworth. gated, with hay, grain and pasture land, a Grade A dairy with la cows, and some sheep. Not the is the least of the advantages modern home d, pan-siz- Anthony Despain Improving Althnnch still confined to his home, Anthony Despain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Despain, is now able to be up and about for the past several days. A checkup, Friday, will determine further activity. Anthony suffered a fractured skull a month ago when he fell from a truck in American Fork. Elmer Jackson New Poundkeeper Mavor George W. Leany an- - nounced this week that Elmer Jackson has been appointed city poundkeeper by the City Council. The appointment is effective immediately. Speakers From U. of U. to Address Lions Lehi Lions will hold their first regular meeting of the season September 4, according to .Calvin Swenson, president. R. Gam Hol- brook is chairman of arrangements, and his committee is also working out the program for the year. H. W. Volker and Dr. EIRoy Nelson of- - the Breau of Business and Economic Research at the University of Utah, will furnish the evening's program. They are sponsored by the Natural Re sources Committee of the Utah Chamber of Commerce Exchange, and will show the film "Productive itv Key to Plenty." The film is applied to the State of Utah. Working with Mr. Holbrcok on arrangements are Glen Wanlass and L. B. Adamson. The ladies will meet with the Lions for din ner at 7:30 p. m. . Dr. Elmo Eddington, city physician, reported this week that he has made arrangements with the Junior Chamber of Commerce of American Fork to carry out a program next week in Lehi. The American Fork Jaycees own their own tank and spraying equipment, and for the past three years have sprayed premises in and around American Fork as a club project. Dr. Eddington points out that the flies are at their worst right now. It is also the polio season, and since flies are believed to have a definite part in spreading the disease, a wide ,spraying pro gram might help considerably in controlling it. We are hoping that a good many residents of Lehi will have their premises sprayed. This procedure has been very effective in other communities, he said. Dr. Eddington pointed out that it is rather late in the season, but the spraying will be carried out as a trial. If it works out well, perhaps Lehi can plan a spraying program of its own next Square Dancers Appear Teachers Named Jaycees Try to 150-gall- On Television Two sets of square dancers from the Lehi Pioneer Square Dance Club appeared on television recently. They were seen over KSL-Ton Bob and Dottie s Wednesday evening square dance jamboree. Participating were, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Otterson, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck, Mr .and Mrs. Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck and the Harold Ericksons of Pleasant Grove, who filled in. V r -. V 3 DAVID WORLTON For Coming School Year and Cedar Valley schools: Lehi High School Lloyd B. Adamson, principal Garth W. Allred Lowell R. Bennett Melvin P. Burton , W. Brailsford E. B. Garrett J. Ferrin Gurney Elden A. Harding Clovis L. Hill Lars E. Jenkins Reed C. Newbold Speak in E. N. Pearson Dan W. Peterson Lars K. Peterson Lehi Tuesday ' . Radmall Naomi Shaw Rose f . '& 1 T m ' V Lou N. Sorenson Winnefred Sorenson Ileen Sunderland Ruth Stephenson Viva Taylor Cedar Valley School Cecil Hansen, principal Dora Godfrey Intermediate Music Teacher Rulon Brimhall Weeding Work at Stake Farm ''' Com pie fed Weeding work; has been finished S. Stake welfare farm near the Point of the Mountain, and it is ready for nlantine if sufficient moisture falls, according to Stake President Herman C. Goates. Weeding work will be done within the next few days at the Cedar Valley farm, and both plots will be planted in fall grain for next year's harvesting. at the Lehi L. D. V I i. v . DIANE ZUNICU Mayor and Leany Leave For Southern Socials I Dean Prior Joseph S. Robison Morrie L. Roper Dal M. Stone ( Helen Chapman Norine Fox Connie D. Pratt Lehi Elementary School Cecil Ash, principal Arva Bone Isabel Brown Leaone Carson Basil Dorton Genevieve Emal Marvel Gray Audrey Hickin ' Thomas Larsen Vera Martens Selma Miller Vernon K. Nielsen, Ora Putnam A. Cyril Callister, Republican candidate for Governor of Utah, has accepted an invitation to speak in Lehi September 2 at 8 p. m. in the Memorial building. Mr. Callister is entered in the primary contest aaginst Governor J. Bracken Lee, and his Lehi appearance is sponsored by the Lehi Republican committee. His address will be his "Declaration of Principles." The public is cordially invited to hear Mr. Callister's address. Other contesting candidates have been invited to attend, and they, too, will be given an opportunity to express themselves publicly before . the primary election September 9. David Worlton, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean T. Worlton of Lehi, will appear Sunday afternoon in a piano recital at the Lehi Fifth L. D. S. Ward church, sponsored by i the Mozart School of Music, Salt Lake City. The program will begin at 2:30 p. m. Also appearing on the program will be Dianne Zunick, 13, daughter of Mr. and " Mrs. Hershel Zunick of American Fork. The two talented young pianists are students of Mavis Green Merrill and Joseph Raymond. They will present an interesting program of advanced works by composers from Bach and Aaron Copeland. Miss Zunish will play two compositions by Mr. Raymond, "Nocturne" and "Prelude in B Minor." It is significiant that two such young players will present a full program of advanced music. The public is invited to attend, Jack Ann Southwick 'Get Out the Vote School officials of the Alpine District have released the following list of teachers who will be instructing this fall in the Lehi Callister To Piano Recital to Feature Talented Youngsters ' spring. The cost of spraying lots will depend upon the amount of spray used and the area and number of buildings to be sprayed. It will average around $3.00 for a lot, or $5.00 and up if there are Final Tribute Paid Mrs. Mary s M5no p - HttCTCUUCK n tin m I OLD BUILDING WITH A NEW FACE . . . Durfpy Cleaners, popular Lehi dry cleaning firm, is shown after completion of an extensive remodeling project. Starting a few short years ago with one deliv- ery truck the cleaning firm now has three t nicks servicing the surrounding area. Pictured above, left, F. Haws Durfey, owner and manager, Way man Winslow and Nolan Packham, drivers. Museum, Swimming Enjoyed by Group 4-- H Nearing the end of their season's activity, the girls in the group, "Buttons and Bows," enjoyed two outings. They were accompanied by their leaders, Bessie Roberts and Ethel Webb. At the Hutchings museum they were introduced to the impressive display of pioneer relics and other collections. Mr. Hutchings gave a very interesting discussion of bird lore, old glass and relics as well as a rich fund of information on the pioneer activities in this region. The previous Thursday, the group went to Saratoga for a pot luck dinner and swimming party. Their president, Luana Peterson, and Margaret Ann Webb, were in charge. Each girl contributed toward the dinner. In the group are Connie May Jolley, Kayln Peck, Genevieve Turner, Luana Peterson, Margaret Ann Webb and Marilyn Knudsen, 4-- H Progressive Dry Cleaning Firm Remodels State Street Quarters New Square Dance Series to Start A new square dancing series will begin Friday, August 29, according to Mr .and Mrs. N. S. Peck, chairmen of the group. Any couples who have had experience in square dancing and would like to continue in the enjoyable activity are invited to register with the group. Registration membership may be secured by contacting Mr. and Mrs. Peck; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck, or Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, secretaries. New Sign Adorns Tuff's Barber Shop "Tuff" Allred is displaying a new sign on his barber shop this week. Painted in red and white, the sign reads "Tuff's Barber Shop. Remodeling and redecorating work has been completed at the F. Haws Durfey cleaning shop on State Street. Mr. Durfey reports that location of the office and reception room has been moved to the east part of the building. This room has been completely painted and redecorated in tones of green, and a green leather desk, leather chair, gray drapes and other modern furnishings have been in stalled. New doors and, windows have been installed In the office. A new sign has been placed on the outside of the building, and the building has been painted an attractive white. To add to the building's appearance, a flagstone "planter" has been constructed in front of the building, and colorful flowers planted in it. The interior remodeling Job allows more space in the work room and a more attractive reception room for patrons v, |