THE LEHI FREE PRESS ! THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, r. A3' ;? Plan Explorers, Mia Maids Plan Annual Ladies Clubs Rummage Sale Hike Next 13 Timp Saturday, Aug. For Carnival Plans are complete for the hike. up Tlmpanogos, Saturday, August 13. according to Richard Christof-fersoSeventh Ward Explorer leader, who i assisting Richard Eddington, stake Explorer director, with arrangements. This will be the third annual hike for Explorers and Mia Maids, the outing initiated by Mr. Christofferson three years ag" Hikers are asked to meet after midnight at 12 30 a.m., Saturday, at Timpanogos Ranger Flat, where registration w ill take place. Ward leaders are urged to assist with transportation for t h e w a r d groups. ' Follow Instructions Older hikers are cordially invited to join in the outing if they wish, and all those participate will be required to cooperate in following instructions given by the hike n. -- tip! V CARSON HOTEL IN FAIRFIELD RENOVATED AS HISTORIC SHRINE The historic rated by John Carson and his family for many years as a Carwn Hntt-- I in Fairfield, stajfecirh inn and Pony Express stop, haa been restored and will be preserved for posteam. terity Orlgr'nal panes of glass for the windwj were brought across the plains by tour from Salt Lake City, which Some of them remain. The hotel will be included In historic points. light jacket or swaaater which may be discarded along the trail as the warmth increases later in the morning. r A light lunch should also be included, to be eaten on top of lunch "Timp," The famed "Go-fe. r" recommended raisins, one-thir- includes one-thi- rd peanuts and d one-thir-d chocolate chips. Sandwiches or other materials may also be ta, ken if desired. Wear Proper Shoes "Please wear proper shoes," is the urgent appeal . of those in charge of the outing. Sturdy shoes or oxfords, with a substantial sole, together with heavy stockings or socks, will aid in the. comfort of those making the. climb. Weather conditions are ideal arid the full moon will add to the occasion; which promises to be mem oraWe. It will urovide a valuable ' experience for the young people Take Jackets, Lunch wnicn may not otherwise be posHikers are reminded to wear a sible, the group leaders stressed. Do you have an old vase you would like to donate to a worthy cause? Is there an antique doll in you closet which someone eke would like to own? Or do you have some type of handiwork which you would like to contribute. If so, or if you have any other item which could be included in a money raising rummage sale, just turn it in for the Community Carnival, Lehi's club women urge, The Athenian and Auctus clubs are . taking charge of this special feature of the big community event to be held Saturday, Aug. 27, at Wines Park. The ladies are de-Your . if jV I1 ! . 'Mm This old building at WALKEK BROTHERS COMiVlISSARY Fairfield has been set aside and will be preserved as a relic of the old Camp Floyd days, when. Johnston's Army came to exterm'nato the "Mt rmon; ." Fairfield Inn, Old Commissary at Camp Floyd Dedication Postponed by Edna Loverldge Dedication ceremonies for the Stagecoach Inn and the Walker Brothers Commissary at Fairfield have been postpone indefinitely, according to officials in charge. The old stagecoach inn, once the hub of social activity for the bustling city of Fairfield, has been restored and renovated. The two-stostructure also served as the stagecoach staPony Express and '' ' ' tions. In addition, the old Walker Brothers Commissary, across the ftreet south of the hotel, which served Camp Floyd has also been restored. Total cost of this project has been in excess of $25,000 and a visit to it will be part of tour from Salt Lake a day-lon- g City to points of interest fnd scenic attractions through Salt Lake County, the north part of Utah County and, the eastern part of Tooele Countv. The inn served as the Overlnnd Stage station frorn 1859 to 188 and the Pony Express station from April 3, 1860 to October 26, ry is6i. The strong Lehi . Third Ward softballers, managed by Harold W. Barnes,-- , remained undefeated in league play when they defeated an outmanned First Ward Thursday night. The Second Ward took second place honors, losing only to the Third Ward. Both of these teams entered the District Six tourney, Aug. 8, at Harmon's Park in Provo. Unfortunately, the league officials scheduled the Lehi teams, including the junior league winners and the Third Ward at the same hour on the same day. This divided the stake support and indicates lack of checking time and teams. The local play will terminate with the one round, due to the early start of school, and lack t'me for a second round. With the undefeated team entrenched on top, the stake champion is determined. At the meeting of the wards it was decided that in the event the championship was not deeded by tournament time the plav would continue until a champion was crowned. The Sixth Ward took third place; Fifth, fourth; Seventh fifth; and First took last in the final standings. Team managers included: First, Ralph ; Colledge; Second, Keith Larson; Third, Harold W, Barnes; Fifth. Earl Southwick; Sixth Harold Allen; Seventh, Bel Peterson. These men are to be commended for revitalizing the stake play. Work on the hotel has included the reconstruction of a wing to the north of the main building, new roofing, porches complete with wooden railings, a plank sidewalk and new window frames and the old doors have been restored. This work is in addition fo the renovating of the rooms inside and a fence enclosing the entire area. Money for the work has come from tht Utah Parks and Recreation Commission plus a gift of $5,000 from the Utah County Commission and a gift of the same amount from John M. Wallace, Salt Lake City. Mr. Wallace is chairman of the board of the Walker Bank and a descendant of the Walker Brothers who operated the first commissary. soil conservation dis- of district accomplishments or Mrs. LoHutchings, PO and your well Brown, PQ donation will t , pxiied up. The ladies stressed the point that all items donated be in good condition and attractive enough to demand a reasonable price.' And, please, no worthless items, which) will only be taken to the trash pile. tt -. carpet deserve ll ; ;".-- the Wear! Care Prolongs professional ;. V ? " .. FOB THE .'-V;V.- ' . CARPET-KAR- , E . y " METHOD CALL" ' ' r. V...". . V Deluxe Cleaners & O.K. Laundry Alpine Soil Conservation District Schedules Meeting. Plans Tour The annual Wa-then- Bert Or just call .Mrs. Beauty Treated ln:-li:- Third Ward Wins Stake Softball Title wall-to-wa- lermined to provide items which no one even . thought of in this miscellaneous sale. Local residents are asked to make a close inspection of their homes and select something to give to raise money and also add interest to the , day. Boxes will be placed for contributions of rummage sale Items in 's. Larsen's A G Markets and 449 M eet Center - FR Columbia. Lane Provo, Utah . on the trict meeting and tour will be held American Fork watershed will be next Thursday, Aug. 18. The affair is conducted by the Alpine Soil Conservation District supervisors to better acquaint farmers, businessmen and their wives of the area with the conservation practices applied on the district and watershed. The day's activities will start with a free breakfast served by the Alpine Ward Relief Society from 7:30 through 9 a.m. on the beautiful Alpine church grounds. The breakfast will feature all you can eat of homemade sausage, bacon and eggs and pancakes with all the trimmings, according to ofv ficers. ' The motion picture, "The Earth is the Lord's," will be shown in the recreation hall during this period for those who would like to attend. At 9 a.m. a short program will be held and the new picture, "Wa- ter Bill U. S. A." will be featured. The district's outstanding farmer will be introduced and a resume given. There will be a short tour of the watershed after the meeting for those who wish to participate. To date two watershed contracts have been completed. Another 70 per cent completed includes progress of 7,000 feet of pipeline, 19,150 feet of concrete lined canals, four major structures. The Wasatch County American Fork Irrigation Co., will let contracts for 13,000 feet of canal lining and 10 large structures early this fall. Core drilling operations will start soon on the Silver Lake, Battle Creek and other areas, according to soil conservation officers. With the help of district equipment, the farmers have directed more emphasis the past year on improving irrigation water application. Ths is especally important in years such as the present when there is a water shortage. More than 54,000 linear feet of canal lining has been installed by of the district, plus the usual amounts of drainage, leveling, pasture seeding, etc. coop-erato- 1 Eeber, Utah August 11-12-- 13 Uorso Rates - Howcr Show Parades - Carnival Exhibits - Livestock Show 2 rs Dig HOWARD B. BROWN mi ntmsMUKumNVB aw . MAJOR EVENTS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Sptdrtj A Life ... VMEC FireAuto Health 770 Center & SIMMx Accident Phone PO IMMEi HwqTilw hfc B9gISlnwkWiUtdCt,lfctW7 -- Lehi Ads-n- UMf rTtmsjM SWANS TKMaAitaM 8-24- 53 MB8I Mr. and .Mrs. Leland Carson and son, Kevin, of Sunset, Utah, visited here Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassel Willes. MfO OKXMS ';: , Child's Play Causes Sunday Fire at Wof f inden Home Children playing with an old stove and grass caused a fire at the Glen Woffinden home, Sunday, according to Fire Chief Cloyed Penrod, who stated that it was quickly brought under control, after a neighbor noticed the smoke and reported it to the department. The children were cautioned regarding the possibility of serious damage threatened by: the: fire in an unused chicken coop. Enjoy Tie Great Bourbon of the Old West u r j RUSSON FAMILY MEETS " LN OGDEN CANYON Brothers and sisters in the Russon family took an overnight outing to Ogden canyon, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dransfield (Pearl Russon) for an enjoyable reunion. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Russon end Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Russon of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hog-par- d (Lillian), American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Stone (Delia Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russon and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon. Salt Lake City. The group meets several times each year for a very pleasant gathering. CI - LEHI GARDEN CLVB TO MEET FRIDAY AT CITY HALL The meeting of the Lehi Gar- den club will be held Friday, Aur. 12. at 8 p.m. in the Memorial building, according to Mrs. Roy L. Ferman, president. All members find others interested are reminded 1o attend. Plans will be made for summer party, with the Lehi as the host club, and also for the September flower show. UJ ' 90 PROOF - appfonce plumber or hating contractor ft MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY t ywr This Kentucky Straight Bourbon tri-cl- Ralph Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Price, is home on furlough after six weeks training at Fort Ord, Calif., under, the, jNa.tionaL Guard training.prp'grajrjjei .wk, leave July 18, for Fort Belvoir. Va., where he has been assigned a course ineiighieer- drafting remaining for some four months, Nttw vntui , Serving K2 communiiiet and 163,000 ci'Momen in Utah and Wyoming iih the perfect fuel for cooking, heating, refrigeration, water healing, Natural Gai clothes drying, eutdoor lighting, air conditioning, incineration. - other, bourbon! it nn i iiCTt:iuuiiiii k . dealer, modern (A tastes richer and better than any SUNWY BROOK cgwinmn Xjt; for your old GLCCTRIC, OIL, BUTANE or COAL wator heater... V.. A. ' 11 miim worn mm imi mm-- j. "ntist.costtgts "TT2J ars r 7 I A B