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Show Telephone Your The Letii Free Press News to 220 or 90-- News Deadline-Tues- day Noon W Advertising Tuesday. 5 p. m. A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise Volume Twenty Lehi, Utah, Thursday, September 11. 1952 Number Six Saints Hear Plea For Practical Religion ; Lehi Sets Record at Polls Last Tuesday planets, nations and individuals, he Perfection comes pointed out about through proper regard for law and there is no liberty without law, he stated. He commendaddressed Elder Stapley the ed the young people of the stake morning and evening sessions of and conference, beginning at 10 a. m. for their large attendance and on the program, participation listenm. and 7 p. He urged his ers to follow a practical religion, urged parents to encourage their and girls to enroll in the LDS carrying the fundamental princ-cipl- boys classes. Seminary of right living into their Welfare Plan Explained daily lives. Obediance to law is Elder Huron explained the welfor influence the governing fare plan, stating that it is not new but has been part of the teachings of the church since its in 1830. It was organizaton Apostle Delbert L. Stapley Presides At Stake Conference Sessions Elder Delbert L. Stapley of the Council of the Twelve Apostles, represented the General Authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints at the Quarterly Conference of the Lehi Stake, Sunday. With him came Elder Alfred Huron of the General Welfar Committee. Jaycees In No Small Way Responsible for Heavy Voting es - stressed again in 1936 and has developed greatly since that time. From one storehouse it has pro- JNfcYV IMPROVEMENTS TO WINES PARK . . . Twin fireplaces and two tables were recently installed at Wines Park. Citizens facilities. are urged to utilize these gressed to 120 bishop's storehouses at the present time. It is for the maintenance of the people and to teach them to help themselves, was explained. It trains people to work together bringing about a wonderful spirit of harmony. Family members were urged to in assume their responsibilities An attractive and useful adcaring for their aged parents. President Goates Takes Charge dition to Wines Park is the new Stake President Herman C picnic center just completed. Goates conducted the morning sesWith the permission of the City sion and was the first speaker. Council, twin fireplaces and two The large auditorium was com- large picnic tables have been inpletely filled, with chairs placed stalled on a cement foundation in every available space, including near the west side of the park. (Continued on Inside page) Cement for the foundation was poured under the direction of the Worfc city and material was purchased from the Lehi Cinder Block Co. Arthur Powell installed the equipment. The fireplaces have heavy steel South First West street, which is now being paved by the county, tops for cooking, and are joined is to be used as an access road with a metal sheet which can be . . Comto the county road in the south used as a work space. The tables ROY L. FERMAN-mended by city council for his reinforced made of are W. of heavy town, Mayor George part fine work at Wines Park. on Back Page) Leany said this week. Mr. Leany reported that two roads have been paved with county aid this year, the roadon First West from the bank corner south, and First East between State and Main Streets. He said it is his that the county understanding road which runs past the old sugar factory is to be paved by the Letters are now being sent out at registration time. They are as county clear through, and that the First West road will be used as to all boys and girls who expect follows: Seventh and eighth to register next week at Lehi High deposit. an access to it. School, giving the times and dates $1.50, activities fee $2.50; total Mayor Leany said the city hopes of class registration, according to $4.00. to process with it long-ranB. Adamson, principal. L. Ninth grade deposit $2.00, street paving work next year by Ninth and tenth grades will activities fee $5.00, total $7.00. paving Third West and Second Tenth, eleventh and twelfth East streets. The plan is to pave open the registration Monday at 9 a. m. Eleventh and twelfth deposit $2.00, activities fee $7.00, about two streets each year. grades will register Monday be- total $9.00. Mr. Adamson said the schedule ginning at 1:30 p. m. Seventh and eighth grades will register of classes has been sent out to all homes, but he noted two Tuesday at 9 a. m. Mr. Adamson said the classwork changes. Senior high chorus work will begin Tuesday, and seventh has been modified to provide a and eighth graders will remain in course in Ladies Glee and one in school all day Tuesday to take up Male Glee. There will be no their regular work. mixed chorus this year, although Registration fees will be the the two choruses may be Bert Carlson, 17, achieved top same as last year, and are payable on Back Page) honors at the Mr. Utah Junior contest held in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. The contest, which was held at the Memorial Building there was sponsored bv Lozan's Gym and was open to all young men under 21 in Utah. Besides the trophy received with the title of Mr. Utah Junior, Bert brought back three others, one for the best leg development, best back development and best general muscular development. These trophies have been placed on dis play by Cleon Leany, in the win dow of Leanys store. Bert was the youngest of the 7 finalists in the contest, the others being 19 and 20 years old. Dick Steele of Salt Lake City came out second, and Allen Shaw of Brigham, third. Bert and his partner, J. R. Price, appeared on the program in their popular tumbling act. The act, which has been much in demand on local and Salt Lake City programs, has also been featured on television. Bert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Carlson. He is a senior at Lehi High School, where he has participated in track and sports events and football. He has taken a few classes at the gymnasium, g but most of his has been done on his own initiative. His talents also follow an artistic trend he enjoys art work and is oiten called upon to design posters for school events. He plays a bass horn in the high school band. Active in church work, he holds the office of Priest in the First Ward and attributes much of his success to his clean habits. He has been employed at the Deseret Chemical and, for the past three MR. UTAH JUNIOR . . . Bert Carlson wins first place In Mr. Utah years, has run the projector at Jr. contest in Salt Lake City last Saturday. the Utah Theater. Picnic Center Added to Wines Park Progressing on Access Highway " . ed Lehi High School Students '" I? '' Uarf teJb.. . M. F .A5 ' nut I r -- MtmmJm 4 1 Start Registration Monday ,., GOLDEN GLEANERS . . . Mrs. Douglas Smith, stake Gleaner leader, left, congratulates Mrs. Clovis Hill, center, and Mrs. Harvard Hinton on their accomplishments as Golden Gleaners. Others receiving Golden Gleaner awards were Mrs. John Gale and Mrs. 3. A. Kenning. ge ? Golden Gleaners Named at Quarterly Conference Master M-Ma- n, Recognition was given in the evening session of quarterly conference to the achievements of a and four Golden Master Gleaners, who have achieved this goal during the past year. Hugh Otterson, Stake superintendent of the MIA, announced the Elder Wayne GoatMaster es, a son of Stake President and Mrs. Herman C. Goates. Elder Goates has already been presented with his, .award. Among his activties have been the fulfillment of an LDS mission, service in the army and recent graduation from Brigham Young University. Mrs. Arta Smith, Stake Gleaner named the Golden supervisor, Carole Hill, Mrs. Gleaners Mrs. " Rose Marie Hinton, Mrs. Leah Hacking Gale and Mrs. Martha Kenning. Mrs. Hill Mrs. Hill is the wife of Clovis Hill, well known English instructor on the Lehi high school staff. She has three children, Kathleen, 5; Bradley, 2V4, and baby David, just two months. Her Gleaner activities have taken place in five wards: Duncan and Flagstaff in Arizona, the University Ward in Provo and the First and Second Lehi wards. She attended Northern Arizona State College where she studied Biological Science and was affiliated with a social sorority and the Home Economics unit. M-M- M-M- She was also a member of a hik ing club, a favorite activity. She has taken courses from Brigham Young University and plans to continue her studies in the school of education. She formerly served as ward and Gleanpresident of the ers in Flagstaff. A former choir member, she was Sunday School secretary, taught in the Junior MIA class and was speech-dram- a director in the Lehi Second Ward. A charter member of the Serimp-ia- n Club, she is now serving as president of the organization. She played in her high school band and has followed sewing- and gardening as hobbies, designing many of her own clothes and those of the children. : Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Heaton Lunt of , Duncan, Arizona. a Mrs. Hinton Mrs. Hinton, the wife of Attorney Harvard R. Hinton, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brokaw of Roosevelt. She attended Lehi high school and graduated from Roosevelt high as class valedictorian. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Brigham Yong University, school of fine arts, with a major in langages, English and French. She was president of the French Club and an officer in the geographic group, Uintah Basin Club. At the honor banquet she was (Continued on inside page) M-M- - , . NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BELLS TO RING NEXT MONDAY MORNING The new Lehi Eelementary school will throw open its doors to the students Monday at 9 a. m., according to Cecil L. Ash, principal. School sessions for the kindergarten children will begin Monday at 9 a. m., as will the sessions for first to sixth grades. The kindergarten will run from 9 a. m. until 11:30 a. m and from 12:35 p. m. to 3 p. m; First, second and third grade students will attend school from 9 a. m. until 11:45 a. m. and from 12:35 p. m. to 3:20 p. m. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students will be in class from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from 12:50 3:20 p. m. to (Continued on Inside Pas) Bert Carlson Wins Mr. Utah Junior Award Football Game ed body-buildin- Springville vs Lehi Pioneers ;Septl Lehi voters turned out in record numbers to cast their ballots in Tuesday's primary election. A total of 910 votes were cast in the four city voting districts, which is a new high for a primary election. According to districts, the voting was as follows: District 1, 247; District 2, 240; District 3, 226; and District 4, 197. The Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce can assume some credit for the high vote, since they waged an unceasing campaign to have the people register and vote. Their campaign included almost daily tours of the city with a sound car, and was climaxed Saturday when they "painted the town" like a rival high school before a crucial football game. Jaycee officers say they intend to continue the campaign right up to the final election, and have hopes of bringing out a record number of votes on November 4. Lehi votes were almost equally divided between the Republican and Democratic parties, the highest number of votes having been cast in the Republican party being 426, and the highest number in Max Rothe Injured in Highway Mishap Max Rothe, 77, is recovering at the Lehi Hospital from injuries suffered Tuesday when the tractor he and his grandson were rid- ing was struck by a large diesel truck near First East on State Street. Mr. Rothe and his grandson, Ralph Rothe, 10, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Rothe, were pulling away from the Lehi Lumber company travelling east when the accident occurred. The eastbound truck driven by Philip T. Johnson, 25, of Salt La'ke City, struck the tractor, knocking one wheel off and bending the seat. Both were thrown clear, but Mr. Rothe suffered multiple bruises and head cuts. Ralph was released after emergency treatment for shock and bruises. The accident was investigated by State Trooper the Democratic party, 442. Neldon S. Evans. Lehi citizens gave the nod to Arthur V. Watkins, GovDr. Lowell Bennion Senator ernor J. Bracken Lee, Lamont F. To Lecture at William A. Dawson, Toronto, Sherman J. Preece, Golden L. Allen, E. R. Callister, Phillip V. Christenson and Sterling D. Jones on the Republican ballot. Democrats favored Walter K. Granger, Earl J. Glade, Milton B. Taylor, Reva Beck Bosone, Ferrell H. Adams, Allen B. Sorenson and Fireside Sunday Scheduled to appear here Sunday evening, September 14, Dr. Lowell Bennion will address the members of and Gleaner groups from all Lehi. wards, their friends and others interested. Dr. Bennion .author of the Gleaner manual, will be the guest speaker at the Fireside Chat to be held in the First Ward church at 9 p. m., following sacrament meeting. Everyone of Mutual age is urged to attend for a worthM-M- J. Clark Elmer. race for In the justice of the Utah S upreme Court, Lester A. Wade and George W. Worthen piled up the most votes for the office, while F. Henri Henriod and Joseph G. while evening. Jeppson accumulated the most for Dr. Bennion will speak on the the unexpired term of Justice ' theme carried in his manual, Latimer. Returns in Lehi's four voting "Goals for Living," districts were as follows: n, non-politip- al 10-ye- ar , REPUBLICAN SENATOR Marriner S. Eccles IT. S. Arthur V. Dist. 1 30 84 Watkins PARTY Dist Dtat Dlst. 4 Total 35 71 23 26 83 68 114 306 14 86 21 74 101 35 66 34 54 162 38 25 63 69 148 260 38 20 68 248 44 44 39 214 161 75 27 53 28 250 125 58 29 55 147 235 76 24 50 36 266 115 GOVERNOR A. Cyril Callister 30 36 J. Bracken Lee .. 85 73 SECRETARY OF STATE Truman S. Curtis ... 48 45 Lamont F. Toronto . 51 51 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Don Mack Dalton 30 55 William A. Dawson 80 48 STATE AUDITOR Paul P. Cropper 37 47 Sherman J. Preece 69 48 STATE TREASURER Golden L. Allen 51 61 Sid Lambourne 46 32 ATTORNEY GENERAL E. R. Callister 65 57 Lothaire R. Rich .......... 33 37 DISTRICT ATTORNEY J. Robert Bullock 29 43 49 Phillip V. Christenson .. 73 COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 76 64 Sterling D. Jones Duke Page 24 31 . S 63 58 46 DEMOCRATIC PARTY U. S. SENATOR Dist. 1 Dist. Dist. Walter K. Granger 73 82 66 Herbert B. Maw 47 42 41 GOVERNOR Heber Bennion Jr 40 36 38 Earl J. Glade 82 91 73 SECRETARY OF STATE Edward J. McPolin 16 22 15 Milton B. Taylor 98 92 84 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Reva Beck Bosone 100 106 94 Charles R. Pederson .. 15 22 14 STATE AUDITOR Ferrell H. Adams ... 97 85 79 ' 29 Arias G. Belnap 20 22 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 47 44 Sterling Rex Lewis . 39 : 63 Allen B. Sorensen 71 64 COUNTY COMMISSION, . Rex O. Daniels ... 45 53 40 J. Clark Elmer 68 63 64 S Dist 318 222 142 Total 4 60 30 281 120 46 160 45 291 19 70 344 72 68 23 368 74 57 25 318 96 37 49 167 267 46 43 184 238 JUDICIARY Dist. 1 JUSTICE OF SUPREME Lester A. Wade Richard J. Hogan George W. Worthen UNEXPIRED TERM OF F. Henri Henriod Will L. Hoyt Joseph G. Jeppson Dist COURT, 77 22 97 LATIMER 65 59 65 Adults 50c -- Students 35c Lehi Football Field 2 Dist S Dist 81 23 92 73 26 94 76 29 67 74 50 70 78 71 40 50 50 52 O Total 4 307 100 350 - 288 199 237 PMl |