OCR Text |
Show Universal iJlcrr.filnin- - I4I Pierep-n- t C-- rp Avenue Schedule Announced for Lehi Stake YWMIA at Mutual Dell in August The Lehi Stake YWMIA will go to the Dell during the month of August according to Beda Peck, stake president. The Fifth Ward will go August d 10, 11, 12, with Kathryn as director, followed by the Third Ward and Cedar Valley on August 13, 14, 15, with Marion Fox and Fawn Berry as their dih rectors. The Wards will attend August 17, 18, 19 with Holm-stea- it m for the Fifth Ward Elders and Saturday, August 15, Is the stake board party. Appointments and arrangements can be made by calling Mrs. Peck at PO Former Resident Dies in Provo Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi Dr. Agnes Holmstead Oaks passed away in a Provo hospital from Ha Hadfield and Bonnie South-wic- k causes incident to age. Born in as their directors. Marsha Salt Lake City, October 26, 1873, Colledge will be the Director for Holm-stea- d, VOLUME TWENTY-SEVE- LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY N SO, 1959 NUMBER FIFTY First-Sixt- the Seventh Ward and they are scheduled for August 20, 21, 22. The Second Ward will have Marsha Sly as director and will go up to the Dell on August 24, 25, and The last Ward to attend 26. will be the Fourth Ward with Madge Hutchings as director, and is scheduled for August 27, 28, and 29. The Ward with the best percentage at the Dell will win the to Olaf and Mary Extron she spent her childhood in Lehi and at Pelican Point In 1909 she married William Oaks in Sacramento, California Her husband died some years later. Dr. Oaks was a doctor of osteopathic therapy, having graduated from the University of Illinois in illASInlAul w SNAP UUI Paul Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hardman of Lehi, made his fourth try successful as he raced to victory Friday in the annual Utah State Soap Box Derby held at West Provo. This is the second time in three years that Hardman boys (brothers) have brought the state championnship trophy to Lehi. 15-year-- 1903. Survivors include a sister, Miss equipment. All eligible Uice Holmstead, Salt Lake City; girls are invited to attend this also a brother, Earl Holmstead, summer outing. American services There are evenings open for the were held Fork. Funeral at Keith the Monday Priesthood and the Auxiliary orJolley Mortuary in American Fork. to come and present ganizations called at the mortua program or have a party. Two Many friends was in the Lehi burial and ary nights have already been spoken Cemetery. for. They are Wednesday, Aug. 19 Softball ii: Tiro' : m rwi vx 4fw 4. war- :4St M. Jolley to Lehi Ball Team Wins 1. Loses 1 Direct Farm In League Play Census in Utah B. The Lehi baseballers played one of their better games last Wednesday night, but lost to Orem 2 in the well"1 played contest. Paul Taylor pitched a fine game but in ability to hit in the clutches hurt Lehi's chances. Lehi loaded the bases three times with one out but couldn't punch over a tally. tn a game on July 24th, Pleasant Grove could find only eight players and as a result had to forfeit 0 in the record book, but played the game seven innings with Lehi scoring 14 times to 9 for the . Pleasant Grove's eighth ar.1 ninth of a team. Pleasant Grova led at one time 8 to 3, but Lehi got to Doug Hoopes in the fifth to score seven runs. Jay Johnson. tried to stop the spree as did Rollie Robison, 'but errors, mental lopes and other factors kept the scoring going. Jerry Chruma," young , Lehi southpaw started for Lehi. Guy Edwards came in to relieve Jerry and got credit for the win. Bobby Allison with four for five led Lehi's batters. An oddity of Pleasant Grove's hits, four of their six were doubles. Lehi plays American Fork here August 5 in the final league game. 4-- 9-- , IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY Paul Harhman followed In the footsteps of his brother, Gary, as he accepts Utah Soap Box Derby championship torphy from P. E. Ash ton, left, co- - sponsor of the event. At right is Ward Heal, director of the meet. Dale Roberts to Enter Horses in Ely Race Meet Dale Roberts of Lehi Is taking three horses to run in the Pony Express race meet which takes olace In Ely, Nevada, qn Augus and This race meet at Ely has beanwual evcome one of ents in the entertainment circuit of the Intermountain West. There re eight or more races every day vith electric starting gate, Wilcox . photo finish, and parimutu?l Between the races there ar Horse Show events of variou kinds, and the city of Ely goes all "Hit in every other way to provide jntertainment for the numerour visitors who come for the annua1 Pony Express Days from Utah Idaho, other parts of Nevada, and tost of the other western states Nevada Fair of Industry takes olace August Two of the races each day are quarter horse events on the fine quarter-mil- e straightaway which is a feature of the Ely track, and one of these is the Intermountain Quarter Horse Derby. Other races feature thoroughbreds. There are 200 or more race horses at the event each year, usually from ten or eleven of the western states ?2-2- 3 ( u Skit ' 1 58,&:-J2N. ' KWllllllI bst-Ing- M-M- en Family to Fete Parents Saturday The children of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown are planning to honor them for their Golden Wedding date, on Saturday, August 1, at their home. Friends and neighbors are cordially invited to join with the family members in their honor and it is requested that no gifts be presented. A garden party is planned, but in case of rain the gathering will take place in the Fourth Ward church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown con- tinue very active. Since his retirement after 42 years with the o Sugar Company, Mr. Brown has devoted his efforts to the care of their attractive home and follows the fascinating hobby of growing a garden and choice Utah-Idah- Ethel Austin Brown was born in Lehi, April 7, 1888, a daughter of Charlotte Butts and Parley Austin. Mr. Brown was born in Almy, Wyoming, the son of Ellen Butts, and Alfred Brown. He was raised in Alpine. Their eight children, six girls and two boys, are all living. They include, Mrs. John Gilchrist (Vel-da- ), Provo; Mrs. George Barton (Orlea'n), Pleasant Grove; Gail A. Brown, Dugway Proving Ground; Mrs. Dean Stahele (Vera), Pay-soMrs. Leonard A. Carlson (Melba), Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vernon Sweet (Phyllis), South-gat- e, California; Mrs. Calvin Whitby (Louise), Alpine; .and Leo J. Brown of Lehi. They proudly count their grandchildren at 26, and their greatgrandchildren at 14. Also Joining in the festive occasion will be Mrs. Brown's stepmother, Mrs. Louise B. Austin (Aunt Lou) of Lehi, her two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Eliza Chipman (Alta) of American Fork; Mrs. Ariel Larson (Vera) Orem; William and Clifford Austin of Lehi, Herbert Austin of Magna and David Austin of Nephi. Mr. Brown will welcome his two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Robert Comer (Mable), Lehi; Mrs. n; flowers. Mrs. Brown holds a record of 30 years as a Relief Society visiting teacher and was on the quilting committee for 20 years in the Fourth Ward. An accomplished seamstress, she continues to sew for her home and her family. She is especially ' adept in the art of making beautiful quilts which, presented as gifts, grace the homes of her children and grandchildren. Jed Mercer (Helen) and Joseph Brown of American Fork; and Married in 1909 Mr. and Mrs. Brown were mar- Adin and George Brown of ried in Provo, August 3, 1909. By winning the league play the Fourth Ward team will represent Lehi in the Division 6 softball tournament which is starting Monday, August 3. They are coached by Virgil Roberts. The Third Ward took second place and they will be the second entry in the tourney. The Third Ward will play Tuesday night at 6:40. They will play the winner of the Timp Stake. The game will be played at Harmon Park in Provo. The Fourth Ward will play Wednesday night at 5:30. They will play the winner of the East Provo versus Orem Stake Championship team. The Stake would like to thank each ward for their support in making the league a success. For their part in getting their umpires and getting the play started on time. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Ward Fourth Third Seventh Sixth Fifth Second First Eighth 11 10 9 9 5 4 3 0 2 3 4 4 7 8 10 13 LJ mm MOM'S PROUD OF YOU TOO Mrs. Raymond Hardman proudly plants kiss on cheek of son, Paul, after he copped Derby crown and a free trip for himself and his parents to Akron, Ohio for national finals. , Results Listed in Little League Play Losing pitcher, Bradley Allred. Runs batted in, Allred, 1; J. Colledge. 2; J. Larsen, 2; D. Larsen, 1; Bill Fowler, 4; Chubby Colledge, 1. There were three home runs in the game with Chubby Colledge making one and Billy Fowler making two with the second one coming with the bases loaded. 4 Braves 0 Phillies Winning pitcher. Dale Ekins. Losing pitcher, Mike Cooper. Triples, Allan Gardner and Dale Ek'ns. Dale Ekins pitched a one hitter. There were 13 out of 15 boys a1 . 9 'Pirates bat who struck out and four walk8 Braves ed. Winning pitcher, Bruce Ellison. Starting Monday, August 3, the Losing pitcher, Dale Ekins. Runs batted in, P. Barnhart, 1; playoffs for the Little League D. Barnhart, 1; Cole Evans, 3; D. Championships will begin at 5 p m The Braves winners of the first Dittmar, 4; Buzz Bennett, 1 J. will play the Pirates, winhalf, 2. and Dale 1; Ekins, Gray, ners of the second half, will clash Triple was batted by Dale Mit- for the coveted honor. chell. The playoffs will be continued 6 Dodgers Tuesday and Wednesday, if neces5 Tigers sary, at the same time. Winning pitcher, Doug Peck. This will be the best two out of Losing pitcher, Lynn Larsen. winner will be the Gary Colledge batted two dou- three and the 1959. champions for bles. Parents and townspeople are inWednesday, July 22 vited out to watch the play off. 7 Tigers 5 White Sox Winning pitcher, Jack Chruma. Piay-of- f Losing pitcher, Jay Trlnnaman. Runs batted in, G. Godfrey. 1. Doubles were batted by Gary The Round Robin scheduled for Godfrey and Eddie Thomas. Mo:iday was called off because of 3 Pirates he road shows, but the games 1 Red Sox wilt be resumed Thursday, July Winning pitcher. Cole Evans. 30 on the same schedule as anLosing pitcher, Donald Hadfield. nounced for Monday, according to Runs batted In, Donald Hadfield Eva Oxborrow, sports director. Monday, July 20 8 Red Sox 2 . Phillies Winning pitcher. Don Peterson. Losing pitcher, David Pulham. Runs batted in, D. Hadfield, 1; P. Glather, 1; D. Pulham, 1. Doubles, Ken Peck, Grant Cox, Mike Cooper, and a triple for D. Pulham. 5 Cubs 1 White Sox Winning pitcher, Billy Fowler. Losing pitcher, Richard Price. Runs batted in. B. Loveridge, 1; J. Colledge, 1; Billy Fowler, 2. Home run, Billy Fowler. Tuesday, July 21 man's life may stagnate a literally as water may stagnate, and with one., Thursday, July 2$ just as motion and direction are Cubs the remedy for one, so purpose and Dodgers activity are the remedy for the Winning pitcher, Chubby John Burroughs. other. A The Lehi Volunteer Fire department this week is asking the cooperation of all residents in preventing fires which usually occur at this time of year. The firemen urge everyone in the area to reg frain from. lighting open fires the dry season which is now upon us, and will remain a constant danger for several weeks to come. The local department asks the full cooperation of property owners, but also points out that a violation of the fire code also carriers a penalty. Officers also ask that residents can help considerably to shut off water in their premises when they hear the fire siren, to give the fire department as much pressure as possible when they are fighting fires. They point out that at many times during this time of year the storage tanks are at a low point, and added pressure may mean the difference between saving property and total destruc8ur-in- the-.maj- Wins Jr. Championship Observe Golden Wedding Date The Lehi Jaycees will host all Jaycee clubs, of the county at Saratoga, next Wednesday, August 5, according to Ben Judd, president of the local club. The party will get underway at 4 p.m., and will include swimming, a program and dancing. Mr. Judd said prizes are being collected now to be given away at short intervals during the dance. Purpose of the party is to get better acquainted with our neighboring clubs and Mr. Judd asks that a good representation of the Lehi Jaycees will be on hand to welcome the many guests who are expected to attend. Fire Dept. Asks Coopeiration in Preventing Fires U 29-3- Fourth Ward Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown to j Lehi Jaycees to Host County Groups August 5 , 27-3- 0. MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. BROWN i miwk Mr igf With farm census to be taken 'n October, B. M. Jolley, former Director of Pupil Personnel for the Alpine School District has been appointed to work with the Federal Agriculture Census Buearu. Sen. Bennett and Rep. Dixon had recommended three persons for the position and final selection was made by the director of the Census Bureau. The 17th census of agriculture lata includes the amount of land used for crops and pasture, quantity of crops harvested, number of poultry and livestock and kinds of equipment used. Completion of the Utah work is expected before the first of the year. A number of farm census workers are expected to be used again, however, on next year's general census. For Utah there wil! be two supervisors, 45 crew leaders and 800 enumerators. Mr. .Jolley retired "as" of July 1 as Director of Pupil Personnel and represented Utah County in the State Senate in the 1947 and 1949 sessions. He has served as presidential elector and has been active in the Utah County and state Republican organizations. He has been a Orem City councilman and mayor. ill II Mrs. Retta Mae Crookston Dies In Junior Softball Ht farm-mechani- c, " n, Orem. The grand championship race was close and exciting , for every inch of the 680 foot run. The two championships left the ramp like a pair of twin rockets, and Hard-ma- n had only a foot or two to spare in annexing the grand prize, and the big championship plaque that was presented by P. E. Ashwith The Herald ton, and the state association. The trophy may be viewed in the window of E. N. Webb Jewelry. Stake High Priests, Church Service Party Set July 31 The Stake High Priests Presidency and the Church Service committee announce their summer party for all High Priests and their wives and the widows of High Priests. The big affair will be held at Wines Park, Friday, July 31, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The committee is working hard to have a successful party. As an Innovation this time, members are asked to bring their evening meal with them. The committee will provide plenty of pie and ice cream $nd punch. An interesting program will follow the supper. Headed by Randal Schow, High Priests "president, and Linel J. Larsen, chairman of the Church Service Committee, the committee includes Azer Southwick, Walter Lehmberg, Raymond H. Stewart, Clell Jackson, Robert Allred, Clive Beal, David Roberts, Duane Woffinden, Dr. W. L. Worlton and Afton Chamberlain of Cedar Valley. Mrs. Retta Mae Crookston passed away Tuesday July 28, at the American Fork hospital, of causes incident to age. Mrs. Crookston was born May 25, 1877, in American Fork, the daughter of Oliver E. and Emer-ett- a Phillips Thorton. She was married to Thomas J. Crookston, Dec. 21, 1897 in American Fork. He passed away in 1954. She has lived in Lehi the past two years with her daughter, Mrs. Erma C. Robinson. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Anderson Funeral Home, in American Fork at 11 .m Friends may call at the Mortuary Friday evening from 7 to 9 and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the American Do your duty on time all the time! Manfred Pakas. Cemetery. Salt Lake Firm Awarded Contract For Irrigating Alpine Country Club Christensen Evcavation Company of 4284 South 9th East, Salt Lake City, Utah was awarded the contract for the Alpine Country Club 'rrigation system with a bid of $74,506.73, the engineers estimate was $91,131.50. At the present time the irrigation system has been started and it is expected that the first 9 holes will be completed by August 15, 1959 and the last 9 by September 4, 1959. I we must be learned, and learnAlpine Country Club is progressed again and again; there is no ing very rapidly. The full 18 holes 't. end npeds no instruc- will be planted this fall and play tion, but waits only to be provok- will commence May, 1960, accord-in- s ed. Katherine Anne Porter. to Yukas Inouye, genera man- - Tonight 14 2 tion. Everyone can help the fire department by (1) Not starting open fires, and (2) by turning off water taps and hose when you hear the fire siren. Two years ago Gary Hardman beat his brother, Paul to the finish line and won a trip to Akron, Ohio for him and his parents, for the National Soap Box Derby. The state derby is sponsored an nually by The Daily Herald, P. E. Ashton Co., and the Utah Soap Box Derby Assn. This is the fourth year of racing for Paul, and the fourth racing car he has constructed for the competition. For two consecutive years he won the Class B championship, but each time he lost to the winner from the Class A ranks. As a reward for his 1959 achievement, Paul will get that expense paid trip to Akron, along with father and mother. His father Is a and gave his son the Incentive, and some expert advice on making the racing car. A Little Bit 'Slicker' Paul said that the 1959 racer is little different than his 1958 model except for a little less wind resistance, a little "slicker," and with a little better paint job. The 1959 "Derby" was run off under near perfect weather and track conditions. Paul, like most of the racers in the Class A Division, drew a bye in the first round, but he edged Bruce Smith in a close finish in the second round; finished ahead of Doug Miller in the third race; and beat Paul Evans for the chan pionshlp in, the Class A. group. " Class fi Winner Young Hardman's opponent in the grand championship finals was son Doug Chritensen, of Anthon B. and Lillian Christen-se- ager of the club. "We hope to create in Alpine Country Club a recreational facility that will prove to be an asset to the community, the county and the state and at this time we wish to extend our appreciation for the wonderful support we have received and are receiving from the many individuals in the surrounding, area," Mr. Inouye said. "If you are In the area of American Fork Canyon, we extend a cordial invitation for you to drop in to our office and see the progress that has been made," Mr. Inouye concluded. |