OCR Text |
Show Universal Elcmf llnim C'rp. lkl Pierep'-n- t Avenue Lehi Stake MIA Schedules Summer Mutual Dell Outings x for July and Third Ward, Three-da-y camping schedule girls at the Mutual Dell in AmeiK can Fork Canyon has been posted by MIA stake officers, according to Mrs. Beda Peck, president. The following is the schedule: July 8, 9 and 10: Seventh Ward. Helen Jones, MIA president, is in charge. July 11 and 12: Stake scouts overnight camping. Court of Honor to be held on July 12. Mah-lo- n Pack and Alvin Broadbent in charge. July 14, 15 and 16: First and Sixth Wards. Lillian Stewart. MIA president, First Ward, and Elaine Hardman, MIA president. Sixth Ward, in charge. July 17, 18 and 19: Fifth Ward. Vera Trane, MIA president, in charge. July 21, 22 and 23: Fourth Ward and Cedar Valley. Jean Chnstofferson, MIA president, Fourth Ward, and Lucille Peter son, MIA president, Cedar Valley, in charge. V7 117 30: 28, 29 Marian Fox. MIA president, in charge. Mrs. Peck also announces the following Ward Nights, in which members of the wards are asked to participate: Seventh Ward, July Wards, July 15; 9; Fifth Ward, July 18; Fourth Ward. July 22; Second Ward, July 25: Third Ward, July 29. The following dates are "open nights" for evening parties, and have been scheduled by the following groups: July 10: Lehila Club. and July 16: Lehi Stake Gleaners family night. July 19: Fifth Ward Elders. Seventies' family July 23: night. July 26: Stake MIA party. and July 30: Junior Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi M-M- Gleaners. Further details will be announc ed by individual groups. VOLUME TWEXTV-SI- LEHI, X District Court Of Honor Set At Mutual Dell Hospital Board Asks Opinions A Boy Scout Court of Honor for the Lehi District will be held Saturday, July 12 at 8 p.m. at Mutual Dell in American Fork Canyon. All parents of scouts and scouters are especially invited to attend, as well as all others interested in the scouting program. A fine program has been arranged, according to Alvin Broadbent, advancement chairman of the Lehi District. Of Local Doctors MUMS M PnraSAL of STATE 'CttKEHMG M. WAV with state road commission rep- resentatives last Wednesday night Mayor Harold Westring and the city council asked for a meeting with state highway officials to try to reach an agreement concerning the problems pertinent to the freeway through Lehi. The state road officials had said at a public hearing held some time ago here, that Lehi was due for five underpasses connecting the Fourth Ward area and two full cloverleafs on each end of the city. The proposal now made by the state at last Wednesday's meeting has changed considerably. Lehi They now propose to two underpasses, instead of five, one at Third West give and one at Fifth East, and further on propose that two each end of the city replace the proposed full cloverleafs. Mr. Ballard, spokesman for six state representatives and one representative from the Federal highway department, said that the allotment had been cut considerably for the construction of the freeway from Lehi to Provo, and gave this as the reason for Lehi's cut in construction of access roads to the new freeway. City officials vigorously protested the state's proposal and contended that at least three underpasses would be necessary to ser- vice the north Lehi area adequately and asked emphatically that the original cloverleafs be made available at each end of the city. half-diamon- ds Returns From Mission Lehi Team Drops Two Free Dog Shows Here One, Ties One With Tooele Saturday On July 4th, in an afternoon game played in Tooele, Lehi and Tooele tangled with the latter coming out on top. Taking turns for the day, Lehi pleased the home town fans by tieing in the evening encounter, at the Veterans' Memorial Park. Tooele won the first tilt, 16-and the second was called at the end of nine innings with the score because the diamond was to be used for a fireworks display. In the first game, Tooele's big outburst inning came on a in the third on top of three consecutive tripples capped by Gene Smith's home run. In the nightcap, Tooele had a first inning with their big new hurler "Whip" Bernier pavhomer. ing the way with a He also homered in the first tilt. But Lehi pulled up even after a big eighth inning and added three more tallies in the ninth to knot the score at Manager Ferd Evans was very pleased with the over-apicture. 4, 14-1- 4, bases-load- ed 14-al- l. ll Funeral Held Monday For Mrs. Alice Carson Mrs. Alice Lenora Laird Carson, 50, passed away July 3, 1958, at 11:45 a.m., in the Lehi Hospital, following a lingering ill- t I ' I Kmw f I, imrj v ness. She was born May 9, 1908, in Eureka, a daughter of William H. and Hettie Lenora Jones Laird. She married Clifford M. Carson on June 3, 1935, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carson was an active member of the LDS Church in the Fifth Ward. She' was a member of the Relief Society and also past president of the American Elder Keith Webb Returns From Mission Field of E. Elder Keith S. Webb, President and Mrs. Armond Webb, has returned after completing a most successful Saints mission for the Latter-da- y two-ye- ar Church in the North Central States. This mission comprises all of Minnesota, the eastern parts of North and South Dakota, the province of Manitoba, Canada, and part of the province of Ontario, Canada. The headquarters were in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Elder Webb spent the first 10 months of his mission laboring in the Flin Fln, Canada, area. He was then called to become mission secretary at the mission home in Minneapolis, where he spent the next 8 months. For the last 6 months of his mission, Elder Webb was supervising cider in charge of the Minneapolis Dis- here Saturday, July 12. The first show will be held at 3 p.m. at the State Bank of Lehi's parking lot on Main Street and the second show will be at 6 p.m. at Frank's Utoco Service on State Street. The McPhersons feature six trained dogs, some cavies, a fox and a monkey. The show has been presented in all parts of the country from Canada to Mexico, and promises to be a treat the whole family will enjoy. And remember, it is absolutely free, it is hoped that all types of operations could again be performed at sponsored by Lehi merchants! the Lehi Hospital. The possibility of having a registered nurse on duty at all times was also dis- Final Rites Honor Roy L. Ferman Impressive funeral services were held Thursday, July 2, for Roy L. Ferman, 55, who passed away suddenly at Hoxie, Kansas, while enroute to the Lions International Convention at Chicago. His wife and daughter, Linda Ann, were with him. The services were held in the Lehi Second Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Eugene Hilton. The prayer in the Bishop's room was given by Wane E. Chris-tensewith the invocation in the Chapel being offered by Clifford Miller. Mrs. Lena Peterson was at the organ console for the prelude and postlude music. E. Russell Innes, president of the Lehi Lions Club, gave the Club's tribute and the biographical which a musical sketch, number, Tn the Graden" was sung by a Ladies' Lions quartet composed of Olive Harding, Rose Hinton, Barbara Lewis, and Willa Wing, accompanied by Noami Shaw. The first speaker was George T. Strasburg after which a violn solo "Going Home" was played by Betty Blamires, accompanied by Mrs. Peterson. Bishop Eugene Hilton was . the concluding speaker, after which the benediction was pronounced by cussed. The cost of needed equipment was considered and it was reported that no reply had been received from their appeal for funds from the State Board of Health, and a followup letter was authorized. Present at the meeeting were Dr. Larsen, chairman Grant Chris Howard tofferson, Councilman Robinson and Ned Wilson. Grant Smith and Alice Broadbent were unable to attend. The next meet ing of the Board has been set for August 4. Five Lehi boys are now partici- turn to their homes next Sunday. Those attending are Paul pating in the annual Utah Boys' son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville State, being held this week at last Gunther, and Jack Ernst, son of Leaving Camp Williams. Saturday morning, they will re- - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ernst, sponsored by the American Legion; Bruce Woolstenhulme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woolstenhulme, sponsored by the Lehi Civic ImGun-the- r, V Tennis Tourney To Start Wednesday T BRUCE WOOLSTENHULME pll " M ii Fin i 1 UMi, H. P1 tfc..wa DENNIS PECK scholastic standard during his h'gh school days and has been on the yearbook honor roll during his ninth and sophomore years. In his freshman year he was awarded a typing certificate from the business department of tne schooL Very interested in scouting, Bruce has served as assistant scoutmas ter and holds the rank of Star Scout. In the Seventh Ward, he is interested in all church activities and has held the pos. tion of president and secretary of his teacher's quorum as well as pres ident and secretary of the priest quorum. He is also interested in ward teaching. Dennis has been active in ath letics while at Lehi High School participating in baseball, track, football and wrestling. He also served as secretary of the F.F.A. during the past year. In his church activities, Dennis has served as president of his deacon's quorum as well as secretary of his teacher's quorum. He has been a member of the Softball team, as well as playing ball for the American Legion team. Brent has been an outstanding journalism student while at Lehi High School as well as a member of the Forensics club for the past two years. He has attained high ratings at both regional and state meets. On June 9, Brent attended meet at the BYU as a four-da- y a member of the second annual high school press workshop, designed to train participants for leadership positions on school newspapers and yearbook staffs, and for work as correspondents for local papers. An active member of the Third Ward, Brent holds the office of priest. During last year, he was president of his Sunday School class. He has also participated in all the church activities of his ward. wMiiiitliiiiiwww.iaiji..iliiiwiiiiiiii 5 : v V mi n, after Dean Prior, senior Church ll league director, announces a change in the local Softball league schedule, due to the withdrawal of the First Ward, who announced they would be unable to field a team. Any further revisions will not be made, but games will be played as scheduled and wards unable to field a team will forfeit to the ward offended. Two games are scheduled, one at 7 p.m., and one at 8:30 p.m.,, in the schedule. All games will be played on Thurs- A tennis tournament will get underway Wednesday, Julv 16, according to Coach Russell Hiliman, lor both boys and girls of Lehi. The ago groups will be divided as foil ws: 15 years of ago and untrict. der; 15 years to 18 year3 of age; be 18 years and older. held will home welcome His Any Lehi bey or girl wishing Sunday evening:, July '13, in the enter this tournament may do Second Ward, becinning at 6 p.m Hilton will be in so by contacting either Elmo days. Bishop Eugene "" . u Following is the schedule: "'. Gray or .Russell Hlllmai:;.,: charge. t Dennis Association; provement Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck and Brent Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Fox, sponsored by the Lehi Lions Club. All of these young men have been prominent in their Lehi High School and LDS Church activities. Paul was sophomore of class president and the junior varsity football squad. Also a member of the forensics club, he went to the region meet. An honor student in his tenth and eleventh grades, he was also LDS Seminary vice president and football and basketball manager in the eleventh grade. During his senior year, Paul will be student-bod- y president. He is active in the Fourth Ward wVere he holds the position of priest. Jack has been a member of the baseball team while at Lehi High School, as well as the high school He has participep committee. pated in band and other school A prominent deorganizations. bater, he has been a member of the Forensic Club, going to both region and state meets, during 1958, where he gained superior ratings. In 1957, he also went to both region and state meets, winning superior and excellent rat ings. Jack has also been a dele gate to the model United Nations assembly. In his Third Ward activities, he holds th office of priest and ward teacher. He has held offices of secretary and vice president of his priesthood quorum. Bruce has maintained a high J Lewis Youth, 6, Injured When soft-ba- V. Hit By Auto Church Senior Softball Schedule Revised on Back Page) FORTY-EIGH- Five Lehi Boys Now A ttending Boys State The first speaker was Bishop E. B. Garrett and he was followed by an organ solo by Miss Woffin- (Contlnued NUMBER THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 Williams. Brady of Eureka. Funeral services were held Monday, July 7, at 1 p.m., in the Lehi Fifth Ward, with Bishop Harvard Hinton officiating. The prayer at the home was offered by Ernest S. Peterson, with the prelude and postlude music played by Anna Joy n at the organ console. The Invocation was given by Kent Peterson, after which a ladies' trio, "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose" was sung by Leota Peterson, Ada Robinson ancl Vera Trane, accompanied by Elaine Haws. The biographical sketch was read by a cousin, Mrs. Nola Wof-finde- son Lehi merchants are sponsoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McPherson of Upton, Wyoming, in a presentation of two free dog shows to be held Dr. Boyd "j. Larsen met with members of the Lehi Hospital Board at their regular meeting according to Monday evening, Grant Christofferson, chairman. The Board had invited the doctors to meet with them and offer suggestions as to the efficient operation of the hospital, also to suggest what equipment is needed to increase the use and efficiency of the establishment. Dr. Eddington was unable to meet with them at this meeting and will give his views and suggestions at a later meeting, Mr. Christofferson said. One of the suggestions made during the discussion was that the nurse on duty at the time a patient is admitted fill out complete history sheets on the patient and make a laboratory report, with progress notes to be made daily. Also at the time of admittance, a patient would be asked how they planned to take care of the hospital charges, and if they are covered by insurance, the name of the company and policy number would be taken and forms supplied, and if not covered by insurance, other means of payment made. Thus, the possibility of unpaid bills would be eliminiated. The time that each hospital day should begin was discussed, and it was the opinion of the Board that 2 p.m. would be in keeping with other established hospitals. The suggestion was made that perhaps the place to begin replacing or acquiring new equipment was in the operating room. With improved lighting facilities and an anesthetics machine and competent personnel x operate it, IT AH, Kyle T. Lewis, 6, son of Mr. find Mrs. Jack Lewis of Fuller-toCalifornia, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, was injured Friday evening at 6:35 in front of his grandparents' residence on Center Street, in a accident. After receiving emergency treatment at the Lehi Hospital for head and chest inuries and multiple bruises, the boy was transferred to the Utah Vallley Hospital in Provo. Kyle had bean visiting his Joseph Lambert. The dedicatory grandparents from his California prayer at the graveside was of- home and was playing across the fered by Bishop Calvin Swenson. street, when he darted into the Pallbearers were Alma Peter- right front fender of a northbound son, Howard Brown, Dr. W. L. cut, driven by John William Bone, Worlton, Thomas Powers, E. N. 17, of Lehi, said investigating ofWebb, and Wane E. Christensen, ficers Police Chief Clemn Turner all Lehi Lions Club Directors. arid Ray Edwards. Interment was in the Lehi City Family members report that Cemetery under fhe direction of Kyle, although still confined to the A. H. Wing Mortunary. the hospital, is considered to be slowly. improving To do as one would be done by, to love one's neighbor as one's and To do as you would be done self, constitute the ideal perfec-tiono- f by, is the plain, sure and undisutilitarian morality. puted rule of morality and justice. Legion Auxiliary. Survivors include her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Renae Carson Curtis; her mother, and one sister, Mrs. L. W. (Margaret) KEITH WEBB SJ ! 5 First-Sixt- h LEC3I The Lehi City Council gained little satisfaction from a meeting r - n, 4 h ;v JACK ERNST BRENT FOX PAUL GUNTHER an All Priesthood Members Invited To Meet Sunday The regular quarterly stake priesthood meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle, according to President Herman C. Goates. President Goates said that all members of the Aaronic and Mel- chizedek Priesthood are urged to attend: Elder Keith Webb, recently returned from the North Central States Mission, and Booth Soren-sowho spent many months in Japan, will be the principal speakers. n, Be as just and gracious unto me, As I am confident and kind to thee. NORTHEAST DIAMOND SOUTHWEST DIAMOND Thursday, July 10, 7 p.m. SecThursday, July 10, 7 p.m., Sixth ond vs. Third; 8:30 p.m. Fourth vs. Seventh. vs. Fifth. Thursday. July 17, 7 p.m., Fifth Thursday, July 17, 7 p.m. Fourth vs. Seventh. vs. Second; 8:30 p.m. Third vs. Thursday, July 31, 7 p.m., SecSixth. ond vs. Seventh. Thursday, July 31, 7 p.m., Third Thursdajh August 7, 7 p.m., Fourth vs. Fourth; 8:30 p.m., Fifth vs. vs. Sixth. Sixth. Thursday, August 14, 7 p.m., Thursday, August 7, 7 p.m., Third vs. Fifth, Second vs. Fifth; 8:30 p.m., Third The games scheduled for 7 p.m. vs. Seventh. on the Northeast diamond may be Thursday, August 14. 7 p.m., played later as the now lights are Fourth vs. Seventh; 8:30 p.m., installed and ward directors may Second vs.. Sixth. agree to a later starting time. 4th Fireworks Band Director Thanks Parents Display Is Outstanding I want to publicly express my appreciation to the parents of the Lehi Band members for their efforts in helping to make the new uniforms for the band. I'm sure the uniforms were well liked by both the students and the public. I also wish to thank all Junior high band mothers who made the banner which was used in the miniature parade during the Lehi It gets better every year! We're talking about the giant fireworks display sponsored by the Lehi Volunteer Fire Department. A good deal of credit is due the local firemen for the manner in which they conducted the mammoth fireworks exhibition. This was the third annual display held each year on July 4th. It was impossible to get an exact count of how many people enjoyed the rapid fireworks display, but it is estimated that over 300 automobiles were parked in the Veterans' Memorial Park alone, and certainly there were several hundred other cars parked along the highway and throughout the city whose occupants witnessed the climax to the Fpurth of July activities. The fireworks consisted of over 200 separate bombshells and mul tiple break shells fired in rapid succession with no delay whatsoever. A special "pat on the back" is due the men on the firing line: Ward Glover, Ned Wilson, Gene Ken Whlmpey, Brig Kirkham, Dahl, Harold Hutchings and Knol lin Haws. The balance of the firemen were out directing traffic and standing by in case of emergency. The complete display was very well organized and - abley ex ecuted. Congratulations!- Roundup. I sincerely hope that this fine spirit between the parents and the band will continue to prevail in order that we may make the Lehi Band one of the finest in the state. Lynn T. Woolston, Lehi Band Director Little League Standings . Following are the standings of ' the Little League: Won Lost Pet. Team 6 Pirates 2, .750 5 Red Sox 2; .714 4 5 Cubs Phillies Tigers Dodgers - 3. 3 3 . 2 3 , .667 ..625 3. ;.300 3 .5 JO 5 .273 White Sox Braves - 0 8 .DM Coach Russell Hiliman ann ur ces that Russ Brown of the rir-atand Bill Fowler of the- CuW, have both pitched no hit, no run es - games. |