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Show Universal Ihl filcrr-m-ir- Piarep-.n- t r C-r- n. .'.vsnuc lehi It Firms Steels Shelves For Bach Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Vohime 29 ' LEHI, UTAH. THURSDAY, AUGUST WW ui 17. 13C1 I Ml m Number 51 Uiujlni Entertainment Planned For Full Day of Enjoyment For Everyone With all proceeds assigned to the John Hutchings Museum building fund, plans for thr; fourth annual Community Carnival promise an outstanding occasion for all who attend. With Virgil H. Peterson heading the central committee as chairman, a day's Schedule has been arranged crowded with events of interest to young and old. day Saturday, August 19; marked for the annual when friend meets friend and all join in the fun. ; Carnival prices will provide the opportunity to obtain many useful articles for the home, staple food supplies and a wide variety of provisions. Fun for the family will be incorporated with the chance to serve in aiding in completion of the museum building. In addition to the committee of three, Mr. Peterson, ftussell innes and George W. Leany, three additional members have; been included on the central committee this year. They are, Maurice J. Dahl, Hal Holmstead and; Sherwin is-th- If All-red- .,, '(! ' f ' Grand Prize The Lehi Chamber of Commerce is taking the responsibility of providing the Grand Prize for the occasion. The "Chamber" will also give away' a shining new bicycle to the holder of the lucky ticket. Tickets will be sold throughout the day by the PTA officers of the Junior High and Sego Lily . OF "PROMISED VALLEY" Furnishing plenty of comedy relief In the Mormon "Promised Valley," are Mr. Fennelly Parsons (Duane Marsh) and his family of sons. From left to right are shown Douglas Peterson, Philip Peterson, Ron Peck, Kenneth Sohow, Norman Schow, Brent Lind, Richard Van Wagoner, Davis Peterson and the "father." Mr. Marsh. HIGHLIGHTS &aga, "Promised Valley" in Final Stages of Production Here "Promised Valley," a musical play about the trek of the Mormon Pioneers to the Salt Lake Valley, will be presented by the Lehi Stake MIA, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22 and 23, at Friends Pay Final Tribute to Mrs. E. W. Larsen Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest W. Larsen (Fern Smith), 58, who died Tuesday, August 8, after a long illness,, were held in the Wfsr chapel, Saturday, at 2 p.m. The large congregation in attendance, which filled the large chapel, denoted the regard of the many friends and associates of the family. Mrs. Larsen, widely known musician and business woman, was the wife of Mr. Larsen, prominent Lehi merchant for many years. Bishop Kenneth Singleton of the Lehi Second Ward, conducted the services, at which the prelude and postlude music was played by Miss Susan Holbrook. As a prelude she played, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," and "O, My Father."Mark White offered the prayer with the family. The invocation on the program was spoken by Ralph Wing. Miss Christine Smith played an organ selection. The biographical sketch and tribute was presented by Grace Jones. Addresses were heard from President Virgil H. Peterson and Bishop E. B. Garrett, both long time friends of the Larsen and Smith families. The extensive contribution to community upbuilding were recalled. Mrs. Larsen had served in the Fifth Ward MIA for 19 years was stated, as a counselor and later as president. She operated a clothing business, "Fern's Frock Shop," in Lehi for some years, later extending her business to Provo, was recalled. Her extensive performance and church and community service as director of a dance orchestra was extolled. A trio selection, "I Need Thee Every Hour," by Mrs. Ada Robinson. Willa Wing and Leota Peterson, was accompanied by Mrs. Arva Bone. As the concluding number, they sang, "It Was For Me." Following closing remarks by Bishop Singleton, the benediction was spoken by Dr. Boyd J. Larsen, a nephew of Mr. Larsen. Relief Society members cared for the lavish floral offerings. Pallbeareers included, Ray Bone, Kenneth Bateman, Blaine Singleton. Craig Dorton, Gene Evans and Dale Roberts. Interment took place in the Lehi cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by John Broadbent. - . the Lehi High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. A canvass Is being made in the wards on ticket sales, or admission may be paid at the door. Some of Lehi's best talent has been chosen to make up the cast: Jedediah Cutler (Jed), James Lunt; Celia Faraday Cutler, Jed's wife, Pat Clark; Fennelly Parsons, Duane Marsh; Emma Faraday, Celia's mother, Ada Peterson; Caleb Faraday, Celia's father, Blaine Anderson; Bishop Quimby Leigh ton, Melvin Anderson; Jamie Logan, Dell Gilbert; Major John Brodericck, Norman Childs; Brother Zarabel, Ronald Nuttall, Leader, Phillip Boltz; Milo, a Mormon scout, Lynn Neilson; Lorenzo, another scout, Don Nielson; Brother Willis, Ray Stewart; Mrs. Parsons, Vernita Oldham; Mr Fennelly Parsons Sons, Davis Peterson, Richard Van Wagoner, Brent Lind, Norman Schow, Kenneth Schow, Ron Peck, Phillip Peterson, Douglas Peterson, and Young Couple, Barbara Phillips and Merrill Carson. Fourth Ward Relief Society Bazaar Aug. 4 schools. 23 to school fashion show will highlight the Fourth Ward Relief Society bazaar, to be held Wednesday, August 23, in the wardhouse. The fashion show, which will feature the newest and most appropriate costumes for students and others, will begin at 10 a.m., when the doors will be opened, according to Ada Whipple, Relief Society president. Selling of a wide variety of bazaar items will begin immediately following the show. Many types of aprons will be included in the A back handwork, which will also include a nice display of quilts. There will also be plenty of rugs, sizes to fit every need. Meat Pies There will be all kinds of baked goods on sale, including plenty of appetizing meat pies. 'Meat pie orders for freezers will be taken in advance by Mrs. Whipple, and unbaked, frozen meat pies will also be available at the sale. All of the Relief Society members are putting forth their efforts Also a mixed chorus and danc- to make the bazaar' a success, headed by Mrs. Whipple, presiers complment this cast. Those working behind the dent; Mary Peterson and Lois scenes to make this production a Rushton, counselors, and Amy success are: Mary Price, music di- Rothe, secretary. Fern Whimpey rector, Carole Peck, production is in charge of the fashion show. accompanist; Sarah Price, drama Myrle Norberg, work director, is director; Donna Anderson, chore- in charge of the bazaar, with Peck in charge of quilts and ographer; Naomi Shaw, dance accompanist; publicity, Gene ace Mary Schow taking charge of the rugs. Thorton; tickets, Faye Godfreey. sno-con- es many other beautiful and practi cal items will be sold. The other ladies clubs are co operating in. preparing and sell ing choice home made baked goods, such as cookies and cakes, donuts, and also plenty of home (Continued on Back Page) . to Dr. Kent Davis, of the Lehi Chamber of Commerce, who is serving as chairman for the event, KOVO radio station is cooperating to provide a record hop. A popular announcer will be on hand to emcee the dance, with the latest in record hits provided. This will be the finale of the promotion and will be held on the school tennis courts, Monday, August 28, Prizes will be given away to the holders of the lucky tickets at that time. According vice-preside- nt Tickets at Stores Participating merchants have been provided with a supply of valuable tickets to be given out to shoppers here. Local residents and the general public are reminded to ask for these tickets. They may win one or more of the long list of prizes to be awarded. Merchants have provided a plentiful supply of the newest stock for the "back to school" promotion. The newest in clothing for the student, from kindergarten through college, is on display here. Groceries to keep the pantry well supplied and drug and hardware items and everything for the home and family is available, at reasonable home town prices. Prizes The main prize will be a portable stereo. Other prizes will in Athenian, Auctus Clubs to Hold Rummage Sale at Carnival "The Athenian Club, with Mrs. R."Garn Holbrook as president, and the Auctus ' Club, with Mrs. Rulon Fox, president, will hold a rummage sale as a special feature of the Community Carnival, at Wines Park, Saturday, August 19. Anyone who has an article they would like to contribute for the sale is asked to contact either Mrs. Holbrook or Mrs. Fox and it will be picked up. Or, articles may be brought to the park and will be received at 9 ajn.'or earlier. The sale will begin at 10 a.m., the Chuckwagon right breakfast to be conducted by the Jaycees. Contribute Articles for Sales Each club member has been contacted. They in turn are inviting their neighbors and friends to aid in supplying items for the sale. All proceeds will go toward the Hutchings Museum building fund. It will be remembered that the rummage sale was very popular last year and provided opportunity for newlyweds, students and the general public to obtain many useful and attractive articles Don Loveridge Crush Leg Lehi Native, Of Lehi Man Reaches A Lehi man was severely injured here Monday afternoon when n railroad car wheels of a his crushed legs in an accident at the Union Pacific Railroad yards, 900 S. 600 East. Leland Ewell, 27, 2055 Railroad St.. Lehi, was listed in poor condition at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital with a severely mangled right leg. Two flatcars were switched onto the track where Mr. Ewell was clearing away cinders, and he apparently did not see them rolling Patrolman Don toward him. Holmes of the Provo City Police said. The first car struck Mr. Ewell, and one set of wheels rolled across his leg before he could scramble off the tracks, officer Holmes said. Mr. Ewell called for help and dragged himself 25 feet away from the tracks to where he was found by other workmen, the officer reported. Family members reported Tuesday, that Mr. Ewell had undergone surgery, Monday evening and that his condition was somewhat improved. A supporting pin was placed in the right leg which was fractured, and mangled. The left leg, although bruised, was not fractured, and is not seriously Injured, was reported. Mr. Ewell is the husband of the former Iva Dean Thomas and they have five children. Among the articles most in demand were included, household goods asTllsTiesTttnen rugs, vases, ceramics, furniture, sewing machines; toys, clothing, costume jewelry and some appliances. That picture or vase, that outgrown toy, that piece of jewelry not in use, will be welcomed at the sale. clude, cameras, transistor radios, records and many other useful and beautiful items, just right for the season and for the family. The promotion is sponsored by the Lehi Chamber of Commerce. Serving with Dr. Davis on the committee are, Abel J. Ekins, Boyd Wilkin, John Broadbent, Byron Whipple and Frank Bailey. Women Asked To Register For Employment A manufacturing firm is contemplating opening a factory in Lehi in the near future. They have issued a call for workers in that capacity. It is expected that 30 women will be required as power sewing machine operators at the onset of the business. This number will be increased as the industry expands. Women age 18 years or over are invited to fill out applications which are available at the city office, Free Press office or Powers Store. If you are available, register immediately, is the plea. Six Guardsmen Leave for Training Six National Guardsmen, from tile Lehi unit, left by plane, Saturday, 'for Fort Ord, Calif., where they will take up their six months active duty. According to MSgt. John K. Haws, those in the group included the following John Blaine Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart; Thomas Hastings Worlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worlton; John David Broadbent, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Broadbent; Kent Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Harding, and Wallace Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Cedar Fort. Notice The Equalization has for Special Improvement District No. 61-just recently. finished. This board will meet to hear complaints during the hours of 12:00 noon until 1:00 p.m. on August 23rd, 24th, and 25th in the City Council Room. :. been ,QJL appointed A Together 67 Years after Train Wheels 20-to- LOCAL TRAINER BRINGS HOME HONORS FOR APPALOOSA 'OWNERS Wayne Allen, local breeder of quarter horses and skilled trainer, is shown up on "Chief Sky High," four year old owned by Ray Black of Lehi. Winner in several events, the horse had been in training for three weeks and was entered in performances for the first tune at the Murray show, Aug. 5. Five states were represented at the state show, with 87 performance horses participating. "Skit t Iks," ridden by Terry (Rip) Black, took first place honors in the Junior competition. Rex Chrlstofferson, now of Pleasant Grove, first place in the yearling class for "Sand Springs ." The entire show was for Appaloosas. be 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Balloons from Am, Legion No carnival outing would be complete without plenty of bal loons. These will be sold by the American Legion. The Legion Aux iliary will provide the pop corn. Soft Drinks Soft drinks and will be sold by the Lehi Elementary School PTA, available at all times, Games The Senior High School PTA will conduct the Bingo game. For those who like to try their hand at dart and ball throwing, the Lehi Fire Department will con duct this sport. Fish Pond for the Children A fish pond for the children, with the little prizes they cherish so much will be handled bv the Letitian Club. Rummage Sale Items rummaged out of attics and store rooms will be sold by the Athenian and Auctus clubs Those who attended last year's sale will know how many'things may be obtained there. Articles for the home, jewelry, dishes and With baragains galore for the home town shopper, Lehi business firms are going all out to provide the best in merchandise at real bargain rates for the "Back to School Dollar Days." Free tickets are being handed out with each dollar spent in the stores or places of business of participating firms. The big promotion began Monday, August 14, and will continue for two full weeks. Record Hop ' Contribute Auction And Sale Items Committee members stress the point that everyone is invited to contribute in any waj they might wish.-.Jthere is .jscething you f would like to see" auctioned off, or an item you wiuld like to provide for the sale, bring.it to the park, is urged. Join in the fun of the auction sales and watch the museum fund grow. Clubs and organization are cooperating in every way possible to make the day a success. Lions to Sell Hamburgers The Lions Club will cook and sell the hamburgers and hot dogs which add so much to the carnival atmosphere. Silver Band Serenade The Lehi Silver Band will tour the city in the bandwagon and will play a 'serenade which will arouse everyone at sunrise, alerting them to get ready for the celebration. Chuckwagon Breakfast Chuckwagon breakfast, prepared in the Jaycees tradition, will provide a good start for the day. A hearty breakfast will be served, hot from the griddle, ready at 6 a.m. and continuing until 10 a.m. The menu will include ham and eggs and hotcakes with coffee or milk as desired. Prices will Li-li- th Bar-Maid- BAY To School IBuymg 93 The many friends and long time associates of Don Carlos Loveridge, well known Lehi native and former farmer and poultryman here, will be pleased to know that he will observe his 93rd birthday, Sunday, August 20. Although no special party is planned, family members will visit with him at his home during the day. Mr. Loveridge retains a keen memory for his vast circle of friends and relatives and continues to take an interest in the problems and achievements of each one. Although he has given up his long cherished hobby of gardening, many choice roses, shrubs and fruit trees stand as monuments to his industry and love of beauty. ' Notice Lehi City has recently passed on ordinance requiring that all solicitors and canvassors have a city license to work In Lehi. They must also furnish a $500 bond for the protection of the citizens of Lehi. The City Council asks that the citizens of Lehi require any solicitor calling at their door to show a city license. If they do not have a license, do not purchase from them or sign any contracts. Call the police as soon as possible. The cooperation of citizens will greatly assist In keeping out undesirable solicitors and salesmen. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner to Observe 67th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Turner will note their 67th wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 20. Open house will be held during the afternoon for all relatives and friends, at their home Mr. Turner is 91 and Mrs. Turner is 86. Both are natives of Lehi and have taken an active part in church and community affairs. Mr. Turner holds a long record as a musician and with his wife, enjoyed dancing, winning numerous prizes for waltzing. They also taught their children to engage in this popular recreation. Mr. Turner, long time railroad man, also engaged in farming for some years, and maintained an attractive garden during his advanced years. He was born in Lehi, Nov. 19, 1869, a son of Alfred and Mary Keep Turner. He was married to Mary A. Zimmerman, August 20, 1894, at Provo, the marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Turner was born in Lehi, June 16, 1875, a daughter of George E. and Mary Ann Clark Zimmerman. She was the mother of 16 children. She has followed a hobby of crocheting and making beautiful handwork for her large family circcle. Both Mr. and Mrs. Turner have been very active in church affairs. He holds the office of High Priest, anrf served as group leader for many years. Mrs. Turner was a counselor in Primary, was a Primary teacher and also a Relief Society teacher for many years. Lehi Lions Club Slates Family Night Aug. 17 The annual family night for all Lions club members and their entire families will be held Thursday, August 17, beginning at 6 p.m. According to N. S. Peck, party chairman, the affair will take place at "Fairyland Park." at the American Fork training school and will include rides for the children, lasting an hour. Supper will follow. Members will be contacted by the committee.. In case of storm, the party will be held in the National Guard armory on East Main Street. Chairman Peck is being assisted by Mrs.. Peck, Dr. and Mrs. Kent Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellison and Mr and Mrs. Paul Hanson. |