OCR Text |
Show Good JrTgJgr Schools jt0mmmjf tj ' illjfl A Good Place to Raise a Family Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Better Lehi VOLUME TWENTY-FOU- LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 R 817 Mrs. John Price Dies Wednesday Of Mrs. Luannie Henson Price, 63, wife of John Price well known Lehi merchant, died at the Lehi hospital, Wednesday morning at 8:30 a. m., of a heart ailment. She suffered an attack July 22, and had been hospitalized for the past week. Mrs. Price holds a long record in church activity, including over 20 Oyears as Relief Society secretary, and a counselor in the same organization in her ward. Mrs Price was bom July 19, 1892, at Franklin, Idaho, a daughter of George A. and Paulina Wat-kin- s Henson. She was married to John Price, June 19, 1912, in the Salt Lake Temple and they have since made their home in Lehi. She is survived by her husband, five sons, William J., Leland G., Dean J., Karl E., and Rex T. Price, all of Lehi; two daughters, Mrs. Powell, Lehi, Wayne (Norma) and Mrs. Robert (Helen) Nicholes, Salt Lake City; 21 grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Carter, Lehi, and Mrs. James (Fern) Gough of Midvale. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the ward chapel, with Bishop Vernon K. Nielsen of the Seventh ward in charge. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing Mortuary Friday evening and at the family home Saturday from 10 a. m. until time of the services. Interment will take place in the Lehi cemetery. Store to Close Saturday Out of respect to .the passing of their mother, the Price Bro there' IGA Market will be closed all day Saturday. Third-Sevent- h Jay cees Plan "Get Out The Vote" Drive Lehi Jaycees will be out with the day September 20 urgng Lehi voters to vote in the Special Sewer Bond Election, according to President Rex Southwick. Mr. Southwick said the Jaycees, long supporters of the proposed sewer system, will be doing their part to "get out the vote" and to urge citizen to vote "yes" on all election proposals. a sound car throughout A total of 817 students registered Tuesday on the opening day of Rating the teen age period as classwork at Lehi Elementary the time for important decisions, School, Principal Cecil Ash re- Elder LeRoy Wirthlin of the ports.' General Welfare committee of the Kindergarten registration LDS church, addressed the conferto 120, while the regist- ence gathering at both morning ration in the other grades was as and afternoon sessions, Sunday. follows : He had been assigned to the 1st 68 boys, 60 girls total 120. special welfare group meeting, 2nd 62 boys, 67 girls total 129. Saturday evening. "Our greatest 3rd 68 boys, 63 girls total 131. riches are our children," he said, 4th 63 boys, 47 girls total 110. recalling how he and his family 5th 63 boys, 59 girls total 122. had left New York for a position 6th 37 boys, 40 girls total 77. in Utah with a lower income in Mr. Ash said he expected the order to provide the LDS atmoregistration total to go still higher sphere for his growing children. He explained the welfare program which, he stated, will remain- - in effect until the coming of the Savior. The Lehi Garden Club is sponsoring the annual autumn flower show to be held here, Saturday and Sunday, September 17, 18, in the Memorial Building. All local gardeners and flower lovers are invited to place entries in the show and attend the exhibit, whether members of the club or not. The invitation is also being extended to nearby communities. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded in all sections, with sweepstakes and Queen of the Show ribbons and awards. The show is free to the public. Mrs. Shirlef Powell is serving as general chairman of the show. Mrs. Margaret McMillan is club president. , According to Mrs. Powell, entries will be received from 7 to 10 a. m. Saturday. Judging will take place by accredited judges and the show will be to the public at 2 p. m. All types of garden flowers, artistic arrangements and potted plants may be entered in the show. There will also ba special section for the juniors, including arrange- , ments and flowers grown by the exhibitor. The show will provide opportunity to display the accomplishments of gardeners in this area and will serve as an educational faeture to all who attend. Show Classifications include sters, three . Divisions or five of a kind, basket or vase of mixed or one color or kind, and 4 hardy or perennial asters, basket or vase; Petunias, double or single, ruffled or plain edged, three of a i kind or bowl or vase; small bed-- ; ding variety, one color or mixed colors;" r Marigolds, large or small, three or five of a kind, basket or vase; with the same clasification for Jlnniaa, both large and small. ed : ; Stake President Herman C.' both general Goates conducted sessions and was the first speaker. He urged the young people to consider wisely in making the decisions which come to them in their "teens," and stressed the fact that the ward bishop is qualified to advise members who have problems or need counsel When necessary he will consult the stake presidency or general authorities. President Frank W. Jones, second speaker in the morning session spoke to the theme, keeping the Sabbath holy. President Armond E. Webb, who addressed the afternoon congregation spoke on the importance ot love or charity. Max Rothe Observes 80th Birthday Friday, September 2, marked the 80th birthday of Max Rothe, Lehi resident for the past 57 Tuesday Is Final Date to Register for Sewer Election will mark the final registration day before the special Sewer Bond Election September 20. All unregistered voters are urged to visit the registration Tuesday Miss Joyce Meredith Receives BYU Scholarship Miss Meredith, Joyce station in their districts September 13 to make sure their names are on the election rolls. Registration places will be open from 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. at the following places: District 1 Residence of Mrs. Leslie West. Larson, 241 South 2nd District 2 Residence of Mrs". Fern Johnson, 891 North 2nd 18, daugh- West. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil MereDistrict 3 Residence of Mrs. dith, received notification this Kate Austin, 189 East 4th North week that she is the recipient of District 4 Residence of Mrs. the Ruth Elinor and John Ernest Maude Adams, 217 South 1st Bamberger award. This provides West. a four year scholarship to the Those who must register include Brigham Young University School who did not vote in the persons of Nursing, as established by the last general election, those who foundation. Bamberger 21 since the last Miss Meredith graduated from have turned those who have election, general the Lehi high school as salutaior-ia- moved to a new voting district s of her class. She was since the last general election, and for the orchestra, sang an opera lead and represented her new residents. school at the national music meet in California. A member of the Relief Society Union Fifth Ward choir, she teaches in Junor Sunday School and sings in Meeting the Stake MIA chorus. Relief union in n concert-mistres- Sunday Lehi Garden Club to Sponsor Flower Show September 17, 18 : Appeal For Right Choices Made to Youth at Conference Students Register at Elementary Heart Ailment NUMBER SIX There will be a section for annuals, including cosmos, six of a kind, basket or vase, cockscomb and other large varieties, and other annuals. In the perennia section may be submitted single flower, three of a kind, five of a kind, basket or vase. In the rose section may be placed single specimen, three or five of a kind, basket or vase. Dahlias, Single specimen, three or five of a kind, basket or vase, one color or mixed. Gladiolus, single specimen, or basket, same color or mixed; or three of a kind. In the Junior Section may be entered any arrangement in the two divisions, ages 5 to 8 years, and 9 to 15 years, or flowers grown by the exhibitor. Display space will be provided for ararngements, large, medium, small and miniature; table arrangements, arrangements in unusual containers, water arrangements and theme arrangements. There will be a section for corsages and one for flowering and foliage plants. There will also be a section for shrubs, vines or berries. arrange-ments'season- al Art Haven Group To Open Children's Class Friday A children's class for art instruction will be opened Friday, September 9, in the National Guard room in the Memorial Building, it is announced by Mrs. Dorothy Bone, president. Children aged 10 to 16 years will be admitted and a charge of $3 for three months instruction will be made. The class will begin at 7 p. m. the same time as the adult classes, enabling young people to their parents and accompany study at the same time. Society meeting, preparation for the opening of the season in : October,, will be held Sunday, September 11, at 2:30 p. m. in the Fifth Ward chapel. Ward and stake workers are reminded to attend. Department work will be held for everyone except the Social Science and Literature teachers, who are not required to attend at this time. years, who continues active in Following farming operations. both irrigated and dry farming for many years, he has now turned his irrigated farm over to his son, Fon Rothe, and handles only the J dry farm. Prominent church worker, he served as a former member of the presidency of the Seventy Quorum in the stake for over 30 years. He is now a High Priest and is ward activity leader in that group. He fulfilled a 30 months mission to Germany, his native land, and has also completed short term missions to the North Central States and Northern States Missions. He has' also served as a stake missionary and as stake mission president. He was super intendent of the Fourth Ward Sunday School for nearly 30 years Born In Germany He was born in Germany, Sept. 2, 1875, a son of Frederick Ernst and Hulda Rietchel Rothe. He was baptized a member of the LDS church by Franz Salzner, missionary, and came to Lehi in 1898, to the home of George Webb, first Lehi newspaper publisher, Two years later his parents and a sister, Mrs. Clara Webb Yates, came to Lehi. Romance came when he nlet Annie Appleyard, a convert from England who lived in the home of Mark Austin, whom she had met as a missionary. Her mother also lived here but never joined the church. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple, August 15, 1906, and made their home where Alex Christofferson now lives. All of their children were born there. They later built a home now occupied by their son, Fon, and in 1945, moved to their present home on Fourth East and Seventh North. ; Facts You Should Know About The Proposed Lehi Sewer System Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles explaining provisions of the proposed Sewer Ordinance on which Lehi citizens will soon vote. Money in the Reserve Account and the" Contingencies and Improvement Fund may be invested in government bonds at the discretion of the City Council. These investiments will be held by the bank. The State Bank of Lehi is designated as custodian of revenues. All revenues will be deposited by the City from day to day and shall be allocated by the bank periodically to the payment of the Operation and Maintenance expenses or paid by the bank into the Sinking Fund for deposit in the appropriate funds. The City of Lehi agrees by the ordinance to a number of specific terms as follows: (a) Rates for service of the and operation, depreciation necessary to retire bonds and interest. Rates will be sufficient to meet all requirements. (b) The system must be maintained in good condition and be operated in an efficient manner at reasonable cost. (c) Proper financial records must be kept separate from other records and accounts. Holders of bonds or authorized agents may inspect them at all reasonable times. An audit will be made each fiscal year by a CPA firm. (d) Holders of 25 per cent in aggregate principal amount of the bonds may inspect the system, records, accounts, etc., and the city will furnish, or request, financial statements to them. (e) The city will carry insur- comance, including workmen's pensation and public liability. (f) The city will not sell, lease, encumber or dispose of the system or any part thereof, until all bonds are paid off in full, except a portion which has been replaced by other property of at least equal value. (g) In case of default in paying principal or interest continuing for a period of 60 days, the city will appoint a new manager of the system. (h) The city will appoint a consulting engineering firm acceptable to the original purchaser of the bonds. No future improvement or extension to the system may be made through the use of revenues unless approved by the consulting engineer. (i) The city must appoint a manager for the system who may serve as. or appoint a collector of revenues. He will be responsible for prompt and aggressive collection of all fees and charges. He will be bonded with fidelity bond of not less than $5000. (J) Initial schedule of rates shall be prescribed by resolution adopted prior to the issuance of the first of the bonds. Rates will include a minimum charge of $2.50 per month for each property connected to the system. -- Football Enthusiasts Invited to Attend Clinic Tonight at Gym The members of the Lehi high school 1955 football team and the coaches would like to have all interested people in the1 community attend a short football clinic on Thursday, September 8, (tonight) at 7:30 p. m. in the high school gymnasium. A very short alk on this year's team, the offenses and defenses to be used and the introduction of this year's team members will make up the program, it is announced by Coach Joseph Cran-me- r. the nrst game of the season takes Lehi to Spanish Fork for an 8 p. m. game on Friday, Sept 9. varsity squaa members are Centers, Bob Allison, Fred Worl ton, Carl Stewart; Guards Don Morgan, Joe Christofferson, Neil Young, Clifton Cook, Ronald Rasmussen; Tackles Bruce Karl Peck. Ingram, Claude Smith, Dale Man ning, Wayne Christensen, Buddy Turner; The presentation of officers for the sustaining vote of the congre gation was made by Stake Clerk Dale W. Hadfield. Other speakers were Edward Fox, Dean Worlton, Wayne Bushman and LaVar Bate-ma- n in the morning session and Howard Robinson, Malin Smith and Odell Peck, called to the stand in the afternoon. The conference opened with the we Thank Thee, singing of O a for God, Prophet," by the congregation. Rulon Fox directed and Eva Carson was the Mrs. Carson also accompanist. played the devotional music. Succeeding songs by the congregation were, 'Redeemer of Israel," Do What Is Right." and "O, Ye Moun tains High." In the morning session, the Cedar Valley choir, directed by Mrs. Caroline Cook and accom- paned by Mrs Mary Anderson, sang, "Lord, Thou Wilt Hear Me," and "Song of the Redeemed." In the afternoon meeting, the Second Ward choir sang, "Calvary," and Come, Come, Ye Saints." Pray ers were offered by Presiuent Virgil H. Peterson, Patriarch A. Carlos Schow, Raymond H. Stewart and Bishop Linel J. Larsen. Ushering was taken care of by the Sixth Ward Elders. Flowers were placed by members of the Lehi Garden Club. Evening Meeting An inspirational evening meeting was conducted under the direction of the MIA. Mrs. Lavinia Fugal, American Mother of the Year, and Mrs. Donna Ash were the speakers. Michael Kearney took charge and Mrs. Alta Ash in- Fullbacks Reed Street, Nile . Alan Peterson, Elwynn Peck, "It is hoped that a better Bahr. derstanding of the game will be Ends Norman Jones, Dwayne rethis session with in developed sulting better support for the 1955 Colledge, Rex Burnham, Gaylen Pioneer football squad," Coach Lewis, Roy -- Colledge, Jerry Erick-son,- ' troduced the speakers . Special Grant Johnson; Cranmer said. " Chan-tant- e John Butt music was furnished by the Edna Left Halfbacks Practice Started directed Chorus, by Practices have been started, Marlin Peterson, Keith Cedar Norman and accompanied by with 60 men reporting for suits. strom, Russell Felt; Marilyn Anderson. They sang, x This year's squad is very Right Halfbacks Bill Hayes, "The Lords Prayer," by B. Cecil perienced, Reed Street," the cap Gates; "Send Forth Thy Light,'" tain, the only returning regular Roger Turner, Ronald Morgan, and in closing, "Peace I Leave Jack Berry; from last year's squad. With You." Hugh Otterson and Norman Jones", Joe ChristofferQuarterbacks Rex Scott, Dale Dimple Mellor offered the prayson, Carl Stewart, Bruce Peck and Gunther and Ralph Haws. ers. Dwane Colledge are returning Last year's outstanding "B" squad is furnishing the bulk P-TA of the material with which the coaches are working. Rex Scott, Johnny Butt, Bill Hayes, Roger Turner, Don Morgan, Karl InLehi's three P. T. A. organi- School in Spanish Fork, particigram, Clifton Cook, Bob Allison, Fred Worlton and Rex Burnham zations were all awarded special pated in departmental sessions. are standing out in practices thus achievement certificates ait the Officers of the three groups far. Regional P. T- - A. Convention last heard discussions on how to conweek at Spanish Fork. duct P. T. A. meetings, planning The Lehi Elementary and Lehi projects, and conducting business. Senior High School groups both On Wednesday afternoon, ofwon certificates for the high ficers and committee heads of the quality of their health programs Lehi Elementary P. T. A. met at sponsored by the P. T. A. The Wines Park to give reports, and Junior High P. T. A. won it's make assignments for the coming award for School Betterment. year. Committees will be organthe Elementary ized in the hear future. Representing An open house reception for P. T. A. were Mrs. Ernest PeterMr. and Mrs. William Brooks, who son, president; Principal Cecil Ash, 4-H will celebrate their Golden Wed- second Mrs. Howding anniversary, Sept. 14, will be ard Brown, first held Sunday, September 11, at the Mrs. Thomas Peck, secretary; Mrs. home of their; son, Joey E. James Cox, project chairman; Brooks, 84, Roosevelt Avenue, Am- Mrs. Rulon Ungricht, adult eduerican Fork. Friends and rela- cation chairman; Mrs. Homer tives are cordially invited to call Trinnaman, magazine chairman, A very good showing was made between the hours 2 to 7 p. m. and Mrs. Boyd Larsen, memberclubs at the county by Lehi They were married September ship chairman. 14,v1905, in Provo, and have lived Junior High representatives in- exhibit held in Provo, Saturday, in Provo and Silver City, prior to cluded Mrs. Glenn Smith, presi- according to Mrs. Jay Haws, local their residence in American Fork, dent, Mrs. Cassel Willes, first director. Although many blue the past fifteen years. Principal J. Ferrin ribbons were received, only the Mr. Brooks is a retired railroad Gurney, second and following will represent Lehi at worker and miner He served Mrs. Suel Bushman, membership the State Fair to be held at the more than 30 years in the railroad chairman. Salt Lake fairgrounds, Sept. industry. - Mrs. Brooks, long active Alda Mae Powell, daughter of Senior High delegates were Mrs. in Relief Society affairs, is cur- Carl Webb, president, Principal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, won a first place award for her particirently serving as work director Dan Peterson, second in her ward. and Mrs. Milan Fowler, pation in the style review, modelMr. Brooks was born in Scofield, ing her dress. membership chairman. Carbon County, September 8, ,1885, Deann Ernst, daughter of Mr. Delegates attended the general a son of John and Permelia Gen- assembly in the morning, and fol- and Mrs. John Ernst , received try Brooks. Mary J?elky Brooks lowing luncheon at the Rees first place award for her skirt. was born January 21, 1888, in Elaine Haws, daughter of Mr. and Provo, a daughter of Charles and Mrs. Jay Haws, also won a blue Ada Snow Pelky. ribbon for her skirt and blouse. Their five " children include, Charles Brooks, Mrs. Eldred Local car owners are invited to (Adith) Southwick and Mrs. Clifford (Floria) Gurney, all of Lehi; take advantage of another efficiIdaho ent car wash to be staged by the Vaughnda B. Kirkham, Falls, and Joey P. Brooks, Ameri- members of the Lehi high school can Fork. They have 16 grand- pep club to be held Saturday at Sept 9 Opening footchildren and 12 the bank parking lot. Beginning Friday, ball Lehi at Spanish game, Mrs. Brooks has two sistei,, at 10 a. m., the girls will be on m. 8:00 Fork, p. Blanche Hawkins and va Hutch-ing- s, hand with equipment to make Provo. Mr Brooks also has short work of shining up the cars Tuesday, Sept. 13 Last registration day before the Sewer a sister who will Join in congratu- of all comers. They will charge " Bond election. ' ' . lations, Mrs. Eva Edenburg, the low rate of, 75 cents per car Lurky Clover Dance, Cedar Provo. and will continue until 6 p. m. Valley. Miss Alda Mae Powell, club Mrs. Joseph Calton and Mr. and president, reported that the group Thursday, Sept. 15 Missionary Mrs. Allen Calton of Lehi and was gratified at the support shown meeting, 2nd Ward Church, . 7:30 p. ni. Mrs. Eliza Zentner and daughter for their last car washing project. of Tooele, attended funeral ser- They raised $33. This fund and Tuesday, Sept. 20 Sewer Bond vices in. Provo, Tuesday, for Mrs. the proceeds from Saturday's Election. Senior Josephine Scott, mother of Mrs. event will go toward their uni- Wednesday, Sept. 28 form requirements. Elliott Sabey. Aaronlq Priesthood banquet. un- -- in-e- n. Organizations Awarded Certificates at Region Convention Lehi Open House to Honor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks Lehi Girls Take Honors at County Exhibit 4-- H 16-2- 5: High School Pep Club Slates Car Wash Coming Events Schedule of . |