OCR Text |
Show j Ct?. Universal fcicrrf ilnlrv Pierep-n- t Avenue Stake President Herman C. Goates Keynotes Lehi Conference Sessions Overflow Crowds Hear Speakers "None of us are sufficient by ourselves," said Stake President Herman C. Goates before an overflow audience in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle at . the ' morning sesr fiion of" Stake Quarterly .Confer? ence Sunday. ."We need the spirit of God," he- - continued in. his" keynote address." "If we partake of the Sacrament worthily, we have the Lord's promise that His spirit will be with us." This spirit brings with it such blessings as peace, charity, discernment and wisdow, lie advised. "I think we can become spjiritually dead, at least sleep, by not partaking of the Sacrament. It is my testimony that it is a source of power, of Saints," blessing to the Latter-da- y lie said, encouraging attendance at Sacrament meeting. He also praised the Stake for their past good record. There were no assignments from the General Authorities for this conference. Armond E. Webb of the Stake Presidency encouraged the assembly to obey and practice the Fast. ""It is," he said, "a physical sacrifice for spiritual blessings." He suggested fasting and prayer as a means of solving difficult problems and also encouraged the monthly fast and donation there- after. Frank W. Jones' of the Stake Presidency spoke to the subject Sabbath Day of "Remember-thto keep it holy." He quoted President Brigham Young as assuring e the Saints they would prosper if "We can the Sabbath. kept they even control the situation that affects our communities with respect to merchandising if we wish and have the will to," he concluded as he urged the assembly to refrain from Sunday purchases. Warren L. Goates of the High Council explained the powers and "blessings of the Priesthood and encouraged obedience to the promises made at the time of ordination. He also praised the women for their devotion and assitance to the bearers of the Priesthood. Tjean T. Worlton of the High ouncil urged the establishment of worthwhile goals. He suggested periodic personal inventories to determine, in keeping the commandments of our Heavenly Father," in the goal toward salvation and eternal life. J&ox&mmtoS Newly-appointHigh Councilman Michael Kearney emphasized gratitude. ."Although gratitude may not be the greatest of virtues, certainly ingratitude is one of the greatest of the vices, he concluded, adding "the best way to show our appreciation is through righteous living and actions." Stake Clerk Dale W. Hadfield expressed the wish that more of the "spirit of the mission" could be fostered in our local stakes. "I feel sometimes we are not as close to each other as we would be." lie said. He also encouraged the assembly to verify the accuracy of their records with their Ward Clerks. Other speakers included the following recently returned missionaries: Carl W. Hadfield, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Dale. W. Hadfield, Lehi 7th ward," North' Central States; Merrill Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck,'6th ward,sNorth Central States; Kent Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shepherd, 7th ward, Great Gary Hofanstead, son of lkes; Mr. and Mrs." Morris Holmstead, 1st ward, Southwest Indian; Paul Trane, sono f Mr. and Mrs. Mer-wi-n Lewis, 6th ward, Central States; Dan Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Peck, 5th ward. Northwestern States; Julian Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, 6th ward, Danish; Arthur Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harding, 2nd ward. Western VOLUME Canadian; George A. Ricks, American Fork." former Lehi High returned Councilman, ' recently from a short term mission to El-d- Mexico. Music for i it i Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi TWENTY-EIGH- f LEHI. UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER T u "fc" ;l "fW - ; f"S. I T"!' u 1 i - f v Brochure To Boost Lehi liw'iiniBins In-ne- . - ; ";"'...".. , Attracts Large Student Enrollment Chorister. He has served on the Stake Board of the MIA and also in MIA superintendencies as activity counselor. His parents both served in stake positions in Virginia and also in Battle Creek, Michigan, where they now make their home. The principal handles three New Testament and three Church History classes. " Elder Gray teaches Old and New Testament and Elder ' Nelson takes charge of two Church History classes in the mornings. Now in New Building Principal Hakes expressed pleasure and satisfaction in the new building which incorporates many improvements and provides additional advantages over the older structure. There are four class rooms, with three now in use. There is a library, four offices and a work room. There are three lovely new pianos, located in the three class rooms now in use, to provide for the singing so much a part of the Seminary the building is com- pleted, except for a few details, the landscaping has not as yet been finished and the dedication is planned for a later date. It is expected that open house and de dicatory services will be held in about three months' time, Mr. Hakes reported. To Feature Five Major Events, New Safety Law fcei J Requirements Explained .J BS4.. When a school bus flashes its red lights, from the rear and mo torists are overtaking the buss they must bring their cars to a , stop. ( That is, the essence of the new Utah law enacted this year, and it is vitally important, the Utah Safety Council said, that every one become familiar with the new s, . courses. Although - , Aa , :f? (J i law's requirements. The need to stop, however, depends upon the type of highway and the activation of the flashing lights by the driver of the bus. Except on a divided highway, mo torists meeting the stopped school bus from the opposite directions must also stop, the Council point ed out. The flashing amber lights at the front of the school bus will be the signal for such stops. The new Utan law carries fea tures of , the Uniform Vehicle Code, and is designed for the bet ter safety, of school children and ROYALTY CHOSEN FOR CIIAK'PIOI'f rHIP RODEO M's Carol to eliminate confusion among drivers' used to' the stop Barney, (center) pretty Lehi girl, will reign ai raeen over the Her attendants, both requirements in their home states, RMRA Championship Rodeo here, Sept. skilled riders, will be JoAnn Nerdin (left) of American Fork, and the Council said. Alona "Tony" Oxborrow, Lehi. , out-of-sta- te 18-1- 9. ; Relief Society Union Meeting Royalty Chosen to Reign Oyer Championship Rodeo Next Veek A graceful Lehi girl, Miss Carol Barney, who has raised animals and ridden horses since a young child, was chosen to reign over the rodeo to be held in the Lehi arena, Friday and Saturday, Sept. She was chosen queen by out of town judges in a contest held Friday evening at the rodeo 18-1- 9. Entries Invited To Lehi Flower Show Sept. 18-- 19 Local gardeners are reminded to prepare to place entries in the flower show, sponsored by the Lehi Garden Club, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 19 and 20, at the Lehi Memorial Building. Everyone is invited to place entries and may compete for prizes, according to Ronald Stine, show chairman. The show will provide something different in following the theme, "Song of India." . There will be a special section for ar- rangements depicting the theme, including: Song of India in flow ers; Song of India in fruit and vegetables; Song of India in art and flowers; Song of India in shrubs. The show will include three divisions and 21 sections. Division I is horticultural; Division II, Arrangements; Division III, Junior Show. the horticultural division, , In sections will include roses, petunias, phlox, zinnias, marigolds, chrysanthemums, asters, dahlias, gladiolus, other annuals, other perennials, house plants, including foliage, flowering and African violets. Arrangements may follow the theme or other type of arrange- ment, table arrangements, miniature and floating, and corsages. Clubs Invited to Place Arrangements Local clubs and auxiliaries are reminded to place entries again this year. There will be a special section for these groups. Entries will be received Saturday morning from 6 a.m. to 9 NUMBER FOUK t Council Approves an aid in advertising the many advantages of location and facilities of Lehi, discussion of the City Council meeting Tuesday night centered around a plan to list these points before the public. It was agreed to issue an attractive and easily read brochure on the subject, with Russell local publisher, preparing the booklet. Council members agreed that a pamphlet of this kind is a popular means of "selling" the city to travelers who may stop here briefly or for a longer period of time as well as to those who may be looking for a place to make a permanent home. As another boost toward the growth and betterment of Lehi, it was decided to go ahead with the planting of lawn at the DUP Memorial monument on State Street. This monument marks the original pioneer cemetery which is listed in state and nationally distributed Daughters of Utah Pioneers literature. An interesting marker, it is readilv discernable from cars passing by on the highway. Lawn and other landscaping plantings would aid in defining it and also act as an incentive for further beautification along the highway which has been considerably improved by property owners during the past several years. Marshall Telephone to be Changed to Lehi Police The listing of the city telephone was discussed. It was decided to make the chanere of City Marshall to Lehi Police Department. The Lehi Library telephone win De an extension from the city office. Calvin Swenson and Heber Jacobs were present to outline a plan of insurance for the coverage of the disposal plant. The cost would be $641.52. The general liability policy for the city was also discussed. The cost for a one year period would be $2300.00. . 1.Financial Problem " , May Dopm Hospital A problem,, note was again sounded with the consideration of the financial condition of the city hospital. The council agreed that under the present financial circumstances that the hospital may have to be closed. Mrs. Faye Cutler Brown," operator of Faye's Tavern, was present t6 discuss the possibility of remaining open past midnight to accomodate a party for the recently formed "Stein .Club,' ,with a membership listed as over '200 persons. With the party for club members '. only, a request ,was .made for remaining open intil 1 am- on that flight. Mayor, Harold D.Westring4 agreed t& consult with the City Attorney, HarVard R. Hinton, on that point and return a report to Mrs. Brown. 10, 1959 H the morning session was furnished by the 6th ward choir under the direction of Aud-ri- e Wilson, accompanied by Ila (Continued on inside page) New Modern Seminary Building Anticipating a highly successful Seminary Year, Principal Rus sell Hakes announces an enroll .ment of some 90 per cent of the ninth, tenth and eleventh grade high school students. Classes are going forward in the new modern building, erected near the new high school on Fifth East off Main Street. With Elder Hakes, who also served as the local Seminary principal last year, are serving Elmo Gray, veteran Seminary instructor, who has ably, carried on the religious teaching program for the past six years in Lehi, with previous service in Idaho; Elder Don Nelson and Elder Duane. Crowther, both of Provo. Elders Nelson and Crowther are both studying at Brigham Young University, working toward their Master's degree. Both are graduates of that institution. Elder Crowther comes from Arlington, Virginia, a son of an LDS family there. He came to Utah seven years ago. He taught in Bountiful last year. A Book of Mormon instructor for senior students, he comes with a fine background in that field, having fulfilled an LDS mission in Central America. He also filled a stake mission and is currently a Sunday School superintendent in the BYU Stake, and also Stake K f . en ,. . U arena, in competition with a rep resentative group of accomplished lady riders from Lehi and other western communities. The selection was made largely on skill and general technique of riding accomplishment With Miss Barney will reign as attendants Alona "Tony" Oxborrow of Lehi and JoAnn Nerdin of American Fork. Both are accomplished horsewomen with a noticeable adaptability to all paces and gaits followed in showmanship. The contest was conducted by the Lehi "Equestriennes," ladies riding club with Gloria Hunter, captain of the club,' serving as chairman. The American Fork ladies riding club assisted in entertaining the crowd with barrel will races. The "Equestri-Annes- " appear in the Grand Entry at the rodeo and the American Fork club has also been invited to participate In this colorful feature of the big rodeo performance. Thursday, Sept. 17 , Relief Society union meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, at 1:30 p.m. in the Second Ward church. All ward and stake officers are reminded to attend. There will be a nursery attendant on hand to assist with the children and social activities will be included as a special event, of the opening meeting. Union meeting will be held each third Thursday of the months throughout the winter, Stake Relief Society President Ruby Nielsen announced. NATIONAL (iUARD TO HOLD FIRST DRILL, SEPT. 14 The first drill of the season for National Guardsmen will be held Monday,. Sept. 14, at 7:25 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, it is announced by M.Sgt. J. Knollin Haws. Fatigue uniforms are reJ quired. Man is capable of all things. Michel Montaigne. Ti - Iii!liitltote Specialty Acts Here Sept will in Top cowboys appear competition at the big Lehi ro deo to be held at the Lehi rodeo ' grounds, Friday and Saturday, it is announced by! Sept. the sponsors, the Lehi Auxiliary Police. Cowboys .from several western states, including Utah, Idaho and Nevada, will, participate in five major events and will compete "for championship prizes x in each category. The rodeo, produced under the regulations of the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association (non RCA) will feature calf roping, bronc riding, steer wrestling (bulldogg-ing- ), saddle bronc riding and Brahr,-bull riding. Top stock is being provided by two western ranches, the Young and Young Company of Kamas, and the Parley Willard organiza- , I - : a tion at Liberty, Utah. These raisers are widely known for the quality and spirit of their' Btock. Two clowns will be on hand to present the funny side of the show and aid in the important part of keeping it moving without any lulls or dull moments. They are also skilled in the serious work of the rodeo clown, protection of the riders by diverting the attention of the enraged animals. ' Buffalo Act A chance to see real buffalo will be an additional unusual attraction of the rodeo perform ance. Not only will these historic animals be on display but they will be featured in a bucking act. Highly trained specialty acts have also been engaged for the three performances which will take place at 8 p.m. on the evenings of both Friday and Satur day and at the Saturday matinee at ! Final respects were paid the life of Miss Viva Taylor, Lehi native and long time educator, at funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the First-Sixt- h Ward chapel. Bertrand Beck of the Sixth Ward bishopric, conducted the services. Miss Taylor, who held a record of 2 p.m. Prices of admission will be the same for all performances, $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. Remember, with every adult ticket there will be a chance on a grain fed veal, a welcome gift for any lucky family or individual. The big performance is being staged as a benefit show and proceeds are earmarked for the purchase of rescue equipment, needed by the auxiliary force in boating and other accidents. Registration of Cowboys, ' Friday, Saturday, Sept, 2 ; reminded are to regiCowboys ster at Wattie's Cafe on Main Street, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 11, 12, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Among local riders who plan to compete are a number of experienced cowboys, including Gary 11-1- I u ' 4-- 43 years of teaching, the greater part in Lehi as a First Grade teacher, died in the Lehi hospital, Sept. 4, at 5:30 a.m., following long illness. Miss Taylor was born in Lehi, x oer T on ui j u cui. dio, iio3i, a uttugnier ui Wi- i A lliam and Ellen Buckwalter Tay- lor. She lived here with the family until 1899, when they moved to Salt Lake City, where she attended school and graduated from high school. She later enrolled at the University of Utah where she achieved her "normal" degree,' and began teaching immediately Aftarunrri TTnuumrer sha ume am bitipus in educational persuit and through part time attendance at Brigham Young University, and study at home, she received her Bachelor of . Science degree in ' "' From 1919 to 1921, she fulfilled an LDS mission in the States. She taught in the Primary grades in Lindon, Lehi and Lovell, Wyoming. She was honored at an open house by the PTA last May upon her retirement after 43 years. Speech director and member of the Sixth Ward genealogical committee at the time of her death, she had held numerous positions in the church and had continued active throughout her life. While in Wyoming, she was Stake Beehive leader. She was a Primary East-Centr- al (Continued on inside page) H Miss Lona Curtis and Miss La- rene Hakes, members of the Fashionettes Club, will represent Utah County in the state style review to be held Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Youth Auditorium at the State Fair grounds. They are two of the four sewing club members chosen to represent the county. The award includes a three day expense paid trip to the fair. Each will model a wool costume made by herself, with ap propriate accessories selected un der the leadership of Mrs. Rus sell Hakes, club leader, and Mrs. John C. Ernst, assistant leader. Each of the five girls in the the seasons club accomplished outlined activities with a genuine flair in needlework. Four of them, including Donna Fowler 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Services Held Last Tuesday Club to Represent Utah County in Modeling Review 5 a.m. The show will be open to pub: : , lic view Saturday afternoon and evening from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. -' ' and from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sun- -, ,day. A special educational exhibit will be on display and the 6how CU B GIRLS TO MODKL WOOL COSTUMES AT STATE as a whole is a means of educaFA1.1 MIhs Lnna Ciirtiw, lift, Mid MIha Larrne Hakes of the tion in the ever fascinating field dub, a they will appear on the vtate style revue Fa)ilonette of gardening. Further details will be an at the Utah State Fair, Saturday. They made their attractive coh-tuin rlult. Two other glrla in the club, Donna Fouler and nounced next week or may be obtained from Mr. Stine or Mrs. Deanne Ernst, will display individual exhibit of their, entire project Roy L. Ferman, club president. alignment. 4-- II Respects to Miss Viva Taylor Grain Fed Veal Fashionette ' i ):l,J ' Friends Pay Final , RONALD COUGIILAN IMPROVING AFTER BONE SURGERY Ronald Coughlan, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlan, has returned home and is reported improving following bone surgery. A large bone tumor was removed from the left leg, near the knee. The surgery, rated successful by the doctors, was performed Sept. 4, in a Salt Leka City hospital. The boy was returned home, Mon day, Sept. 7. He is still required to use crutches and will return to the hospital for a checkup, Sept. school. Ron14, before ald is a Seventh Grade Btudent. V r :r Southwlck. 1949. TV 'v m ' U' Uxper, Richard Smith, Raymond Smith, Ernie Cardon, Glade Peterson, Calvin Lewis and John 18-1- 9, -- - 18-- 19 and Deanna Ernst, modelled their woollen costumes at the county exhibit. Mary Kay Jorgensen completed the outlined projects with an excellent rating, but due to the fact that Ehe has not yet taken the sewing course for three years, was not eligible to model. Her woollen article is a beautifully designed suit. The entire season's accomplishments of Miss Ernst and Miss Fowler will be on display at the State Fair and will include their record books, their practice articles and their woollen costumf. The girls are aged 15 to 17 years and are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hakes, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. ll Oral Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen. La-Ve- |