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Show Universal Micrcf llmin- Pierep-.n- t II4.I em A Good Place to Live and Raise Build Your n mm a Family AH Promoting VOLUME C-r- Avenue Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi LEHI, TWLXTY-FIV- E Fa tare in LehJ I'TAH, TIIl'RSDAV, SEPTEMBER 1156 13, NUMBER FIVE Lehi Sewer Nea rs Finis h Peterson, Gunther Nominated Rules and Regulations to Govern in Primary Large y Margins House Connection Available Soon S V if' ' -!J-'r" - - ' )f ' v I'.i -- ai i regu-ation- Police Officer PISTOL CLUB TROPHIES OX DISPLAY show trophies "Hutch" Harold and Hutchings Ray Edwards, right, to be given away at Utah County Pistol Club competition. Mr. Edwards is president of the club. The trophies are on display at Hutch's Trading Post. Trophies to be flvarded in Utah County Pistol Club Competition The beautiful trophies now on ' display at Hutch's Trading Post are to be awarded to winners in the Utah County Pistol Club competition, it is announced by Lehi Police Officer Ray Edwards, who is president of the pistol club. The time and place of the presentation meet will be announced. Designated for A, B and C first place winners, they represent top scoring in Expert, Sharpshooter and Marksman classes. The handsome large trophy will be presented to the member who attains the highest aggregate for the season's shoting. It must be won for two years, not in consecutively, necessarily order to remain in the possession of the winner. Marksman figures with pistols are the focal feature of the trophies. Competition has taken place at the various target ranges in the county, throughout the summer season, the concluding shoot held in Lehi, Tuesday evening after 5 Mlil Road Shows ). m. There wiu De a maKeup ,hoot next Tuesday at 5 p. m., at the Pleasant Grove pistol range. The public is invited to watch the shoot. Plans are also pending to admit the public to the ceremony in which the symbolic awards will be made. Anyone interested in joining the club may contact Officer Edwards or James Hall of Pleasant Grove, who is secretary-treasur' of the organization. er Final Tribute Paid to Mrs. -James Holden Friends and relatives gathered last Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Ward chapel for the funeral of Mrs. James Holden (Rheumina Tanner Baker), commonly known as Ruie. Bertrand Beck of the Sixth Ward bishopric Mrs. the services. conducted the Holden, who had reached First-Sixt- h te 1 R. G. W. Railroad. 100 South, west of the railroad R00 i R.na-- west of the railroad feet wes't on the Saratoga 8 houses and one ('"eluding hu "less). ion North, south of the rodeo grounds. P00 North, east of Fifth West Street. Business houses and homes on between Third and irct West.' "S'pess bonces on State Rtret "hove h'fhway between First and Second East. loo South, west of Third West. ?OO So'tth. west of TM-- d West. noq North, eoqt of Fifth Wet cot street te LiirMritiiaii,ifWr(trJir''ir't f J iritifciitii--i- fr. ii fb" t' old Engineers am Third waH are also investigat Cbir-cM- . Nat- Guard company and their rarlncrs will attend the nnnual Officers ConvenKntiorr'. tion Saturday in Opden. t " Representing the. local un-be Capt. and Mrs.t Earl Cra'z Lt. . and ' Mrs. Ralph Dorton, Roberts, Lt. and Mrs. Ned F. Wilson, all of Lehi, and Lt. and Public Hearing Set Sept. 28 JL B. Anderson, Lehi's Oldest Man, Hears 99 l Sid Lambourne For State Treasurer Golden L. Allen Sherman J. Preece For District Attorney James Robert Bullock Jackson B. Howard For State Representative ' Orville Gunther Val E. Johnson 7-- 6 , Glen-Snbe- forty-fiv- e got underway recalled rr'nutes behind schedule because in v lrch Mr. and of a power failure in the lighting Mrs. Holden seemed like grand- system, proved to be a hard-fougcontest with the oval takparents to them. Mrs. Holden ns the last of eight children in ing a see-sacourse across the Baker family. She came to field. . ""h to v'sit friends and met The local squad threatened to V. Holden., Following core in the first frame by movtheir marriage, June 30, 1904, ing to the Delta 13 yard line, but a Lehi penalty moved them out of they remained in the West, on Inside Page) scoring position to the 30. They ht . w . The first touchdown of the game came early in the second half cs a result of Delta fumble. Allan Bahr recovered the ball on Delta 13 and from theie Rex Scott carried the pigskin on an inside tackle play tl-.- o in far the TD. Karl Ingram and Gaylen Lewis prepared the way for Scott's plunge. Pioneer Ray booted a successful conversion for the extra point which was latT to decide the game. Late. in the third quarter, De'ta countered w!tb a touchdown made reby Gary D'nlsea on. a An attempted cr.rt verse plav. run for the extra pomt, wheh ro'i'd have knotted' the score, failed. When the f'nal gun sumdd. the Pioneers had possession of the pi.fkin in mid-fielCoach Cranmer observed afterward that Lehi "needs moro offense" and termed the playing "spotty." Praising the souad defensive-wise, the mentor declared. "We have n- fine defensive hne which performed narticularly well in the second half. 10-ya- rj 61 82 89 90 54 271 50 288 59 72 63 80 83 96 44 61 249 309 88 68 84 92 46 55 286 125 31 156 24 63 40 .... 5S 71 . 102 55 DEMOCR 276 448 130 . TICKET ! Alonzo F. Hopkin 73 Herbert B. Maw 30 For Governor John S. Boyden 52 L. C. Romney 54 For Secretary of State Li tin C. Baker ' 53 , William A. Barlocker 48 A. 'B. ANDERSON For Attorney General ' Quentin L. R. Alston .... Yl mingling in public and church Grover A. Giles S3 gatherings, always with a friendly greeting to his many friends For County Commisioner D. Grant Ingersoll and acquaintances. At such af16 fairs as the Old Folks parties he Virgil H. Peterson ........ 90 mingles in social graces and dancing, a distinguished figure. He recently sold his large home and now spends the greater part of his time at the home of his City court trial of a Salt Lake Stake City railroad conductor charged daughter and President and Mrs. Herman C. with blocking a crossing in viovisits, lation of the city ordinance has Goates, also enjoying sometimes making the trip by been scheduled for September 19 at 1:30 p. m. in the Memorial plane, with his other children. Building. Family Gathering Planned His family plan to honor him Charges against Richard V. on his special day, Friday, Sept. Rinchins, 3091 South 1700 East, 14. Salt Lake City, were filed last Mr. Anderson was born in w eek by Lehi Police Clvef George Ephraim, Sanpete Oountv, the . Ricks. The complaint charges second child of Andrew R. and that the conductor stopped and Anderson, permitted a tram owned by the Mary Ann Pederson coming to Lehi as a ytfung child. Union Pacific Railroad to stand He was married to Hannah "n the crossing at Tenth North Evans, daughter of B:shop David md. Sixth West for longer than The Fvans and Margaret Chrstina 'he permitted five minutes. Holm Evans. Mrs. Anderson crossing, the complaint alleges, assed awav three years ago, vas obstructed from 9:50 to a. m. on August 15. September 15. 1'r. R'chins has pleaded in His children include Vernon A. p.derson of Salt Lak" Citv: Dr. T e'and D. Anderson. Bo;se. Tdaho; Both Mrs. Herman C. Goates (Maesa), and Bishop Evans L. Anderson, and Mrs. Harold W. (Mary) .Tohncon, Murray. II? proudiv counts Irs grandchildren at 20 ""d his at 30. T!T"ri A. Anderson of this city 79 56 47 58 107 306 53 197 51 86 43 61 91 71 247 83 52 56 46 76 82 36 97 22 81 39 112 31 16 90 15 150 107 292 268 223 . - 114 373 78 437 Trial Set For Railroad Conductor nocent to the charge and has posted bail of $50 until the trial. Conviction of the charge is punishable by a penalty of $100 or 100 days in jail, or both, under the city statutes. The trial will be conducted before City Judge Leland Powell. son-in-la- Nat. Guard Drill Called Sunday All members of. the Lehi National Guard company will report Sunday for a carbine familiairi-zatio- n drill at. Camp Williams. Guardsmen will leave the local armory at 7 a. m. for the Camp Williams range, and will remain there throughout the day. 10-2- the Same Size On Election Day cn baK-brothe- 4 r. V" Anderson :n en'Tent taks a k"en 1 in-V- rt affairs and. has mcrnorv for events former davs. inchidint many lehi Pioneers Defeat Delta; Play Par-ticpan- ts 67 66 For U.S. Senator reports that progress Si Union Hi Tomorrow Ifternoon ar 2 's boinc made on the school site grand old age of 93, died in Provo, Saturday, September 1. She had suffered a fractured hip in a fall the day previously, but remained in control of her faculties aid Lehi's football enthusiasts able to talk with friends. turned out in number last Friday on the program were by night to witness a defeat despecial request of Mrs. Holdon. livered by the Lehi Pioners to Bishop Calvin Swenson offered Delta High School. the prayer at the mortuary. Mrs. The Purple and White will Roberta Peterson the travel to Roosevelt Friday (toplayed orgpn prelude and post hide and morrow) to battle Union High Walter Webb, long time friend, School in an afternoon contest. spoke the invocation at the Coach 'Jbscph Cranmer reports chapel. Mrs. My vie Scott of Am- that he has been work;ng on oferican Fork, sang a solo, "God's fense and has been putting the Other Room." w'th I.Irs. Peter-o- n boys through their places in all as accompanist. phase-- , of the game in preparation Mrs. Udine Wing rend the bio- for the Union tilt. graphical sketch and was the Friday's contest was - the first first speaker. Bishop of the Lehi squad appearance also a sneaker. wps Lifelong and officially kicked off t ie friends of the Holdens, they had Pioneer grid season. The game, -- For State Auditor Byron K. Armstrong i MRS. JAMES HOLDEN twenty years. many instances Lehi voters gave their over- bert B. Maw on the Democratic whelming support to two "fav- side for nomination as U.S. Senorite sons" Virgil 11. Peterson ator. The local, race between and Orville Gunther, in Tuesday's L. C. Romney and John S. Boy-de- n in the Democratic race for primary election. Mr. Peterson polled 437 votes, as compared the gubernatorial nomination was with 78 lor his opponent, Grant close, although Mr. Romney had Ingersoll, in the primary contest a slight edge. Grover Giles for four-yeCounty Commis- proved a strong local favorite, Tirie doffs its hat in salute to sioner. Mr. Gunther racked up polling 373 over his opponent Andrew B. Anderson, hale and 448 over 130 for Val E. Johnson Quentin Alston's J44 for State hearty as his 90th birthday ap- in the race for nomination for Attorney General i J The contest between J. Robert Mr. Anderson, long State Representative. proaches. In other contests, Lehi followed Bullock and Jackson B. Howard time educator in various section of the state, is also well known the trend of the state, throwing for District Attorney was excepfor his civic interest and positions its support to George D. Clyde tionally close, with Mr. Howard held in church organizations. His over incumbent J. Bracken Lee receiving only a 10?vote majority. The vote by districts was as voice, as a gifted speaker, has on the Republican ticket. Alonzo aided in swaying many' projects F. Hopkin polled more than Her follows : for community betterment and REPUBLICAN TICKET enlightment of the individual. Candidate Dlst. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Dist. 4 Total He continues an erect and familiar figure about the city For Governor 102 103 60 366 George Dewey Clyde ........ 102 J. Bracken Lee 44 81 48 58 231 A public hearing will be held Friday, September 28, at 10 a.m. in the Memorial Building on the of automobile traffic from Fifth to Third West Streets, to George1 I. Bone, according President of the Alpine Board of Education. A full explanation of the change of road will be given at that time. Mr. Bone emphasizes that the meeting is not called to discuss the school site, but only the m?t-e- r of of a section of Fifth West. The school site has been picked, Mr. Bone declared. A complete record of the mealing will he kept, and a copy sent to the State Road Commission, at whose request the hearing his been called. Persons interested 5n he matter are invited to attend. A list of persons in favor of the proposal will be recorded, as p. list of those makin? protests, n'nnor with their reasons for protesting. :t " TTr. Po'10 lived as close neighbors for some which To Attend C'-nr- sign-un- 100 North, trrarlrg. 25, 26 Four officers of the Lehi water superintendent, and Trait Green, chief inspector, to determine which., additional streets m'cht receive sewer service. Some of the additional streets which will have sewer service, if s there are sufficient to jus'fy the installation, include: 300 South, west of the D. and tracks. Annual Lehi Stake M. I. A. Road Shows have been scheduled for September 25 and 26, according to Mrs. Dorothy Bone, Stake Drama Director. Representatives of the General Board will attend the shows on one of the scheduled nights. Tliis year a new system of awards will be adopted, Mrs. When the awards Pone reports. are presented at the conclusion of the shows, they will not be presented consecutively, and the number of points scored by each ward will not be specified on the certificates. Road Show directors will bo notified of the points their shows have scored at the union meeting following the shews. The Division Road Shows will be held October 2i in Pleasant Grove. Director of the show best quol'fied to enter the divisional meet will be notified personally ' by Mrs. Bone. Mrs. Pone emphasizes that nil the people in the ward, the children in the M. I. A., ward ofnd all other ficers, bishoprics rrrouos have certain responsibilities towards the roful show. If rl! individuals and groups do not cooper at" with the ward d'rector; Ihey fcnn't expect to p'n and produce a Wd show. The quality of the Rop.d Show produced reflects the tvno of coopernt'on the war has shown, she derhred. ional wer n, Scheduled For September large percentage of 'Lehi's sewer system is complete and ready to receive sewage, Engineer Alton H. Soienson told City Coiincllmen Monday night. Mr. Soienson recommended that sewer hook-up- s begin as soon as possible, and that t he sewage treatment plant be started up when DO to 100 connections are in operation. With the exception of some ing the possibility of extending clean-ou- t work to be done on the Main Street sower lines from Fifth West, sewer hookups can Second to Third West and from First 1)egin as soon as City Officials Fourth to Fifth West. s North street east of the railroad receive a list of rules and governing the house con- tracks will be surveyed to deternections Mr. from Sorcnson. mine whether there is sufficient Copies of these regulations should fall to run the line eastward. be available this week at the city Also under study are homes runoffice. ning directly north of the Fourth City officials will also take im- Ward Church, and approximately mediate steps to license contract- 11 potential sewer connections ors to make the connections. of Ninth North at approximately Engineer Sorenson has recom- Sixth East (north of the city mended that contractors be re- well). The engineer is investiquired to take out a license of gating an extension of the line S25 for the work, and to. post a above Ninth North on the Ceme$1000 bond for the protection of tery Road. In the Third Ward the city and homeowners. area, city officials have asked Homeowners may make their the engineers to check the posown sewer connections, or they sibility of connecting the Grace-vill- e area, and the streets runmay hire the work done by a licensed cotractor, but in either ning above the Union Pacific case the connection must be in- railroad track at Third West. stalled in accordance with the A number of smaller spur lines city's rules and regulations, and and easements are also being the line cannot be covered up checked which will provide sewer intil it is approved. service to additional homes withCouncilmen agreed to have in the city. j the initial sewer service charges will make Sorenson Enginner begin as of October 1. They a study of the Ninth North area pointed out that charges for sew- in the Fourth Ward to determine er service will start on the first the possibility of connecting six of the month following the month homes lying directly north of n which the connection is com- Giles Feed Store on the lane pleted. which runs above the railroad Mr. Sorenson pointed out that tracks. Mr. Sorenson pointed out the contractor is now nearing the that the cost of running the sewcompletion of the work; for which er line, under three tracks in that he orieinal contract was let. area would be prohibitive. HowThe original plan was for 700 ever, he suggested towering the connections, and to date line on Ninth North by the the number of sign-up- s has reachSharp residence (400 ed 828, of which approximately Frank feet of which has already been 100 are for vacant lots. These laid), and serving the odHitional connection fees mean by running a line northward and that the city has some additional eastward to join it. money with which to bring in some of the fringe areas. The sewer engineer reviewed his mans carefullv with Council-meDouglas Willes, sewer and A frVntimipr! on Tnir1i Pice) lhcVv Hunters Twelve lucky residents of Lehi Cedar Valley drew elk permits for the 1956 hunt, according to an announcement from the State Fish and Game Depart' s ment. , Included in the list of hunteis w:eie the following: Nebo- District Richard L. Cook of Cedar Valley, A. Eugene Hilton, Wesley A. Peterson. Thomas Powers Neldcn S. (Dickt Evans, Arnell C. rcterson. Ray Southwick. Neal Wiring and A'b'irn Woolrey, nil of Lehi. In the Manti district. E J. S!v drew a pornvt, and Evan ,Co'Jedge-.Jran Mary S. Cree of Lehi drew pennits tor the Nebo conditional hunt. an 1 7 '. -- f I . LM PERS VISIT . - ! I s Alice L. Phillips and other a two day v;sit from a nephew of Mrs. f Phillips. Mr, and Mrs. Denn'- - J. LauneT fuvl- two ch'Idren, of Oak-nTHE LONG AND THE SHOUT VOTE'. . . James (Gentleman ;i) California. On a vacation tov.ers over Lcnurd (Curly) Rockwell as t'.iey meet Davis, right, t'e Laupers toured Southern Utah canyons before returning to at the polls to cast their ballots In Inst Tuesday's Primary eleei'tn. ' t i Sorry, Jim, only one vote to a customer. the coast. M-s- fanrly members enioyed d. , |