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Show Lehi MIA Girls Lehi Scouts Attend Explorers MIA Maids Enjoy Lagoon Softball Team to Accompanied Outing by their Scoutmas Hike THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 THE LEI II FREE PBESS Enter Tourney MIA girls' softball teams will participate in the Division Six tournament being held this week, according to Eva Oxborrow, stake MIA sports director. In decisive play, Tuesday night under the lights, Cedar Valley won over the First Ward by one run, to take top honors in the Senior Division. In the Junior Division, the First Ward girls defeated the Seventh Ward team to take frst place. Both winners and second place teams will compete in the division tourney which is being held this f & STUFFING THE BOX FOR STEELMARK DAYS Whether it' "Bock Jack" or "Click with Dick," one tlogcm can both agree on is "We Utoh County Democrats and Republican Salute with Zeal Our Men of Steel," ai leaders from both parties get behind Utah Valley Steelmark Days. The celebration is scheduled for Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. Political differences of opinion were temporarily shelved this end week by Ruth Duffin, Utah County Republican David L. Greenwood, county chairman for tha Democratic Party, who event. valley-wid- e got together to cast a solid vote in favor of the big, Plans for Utah Valley Steelmark Days moved ahead this week who at a meeting of representatives from nine county communities three-daThe the events valley. throughout are coordinating special celebration will feature) special priies, a valley parade, contests and street events from Lehi to Santaquin- y Family Members Attend Alpine Country Club Plans "Big Blowout" Saturday Bringhurst Reunion Members of the Alpine Country Club will entertain guests at their social, Saturday, August 27, at the Country Club. According to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edwards, chairmen, "T o Big Blowout." w;ll thrmr '.ho ffair, and it will appropriately be. cne of the biggest event ; of lie c!u") sea. son. Informal summc r.if e ;s in order. There will be an especially fine orchosra, providing music for time will dancing. feature a delightful floor show. Games will be played and door prizes given. A buffet supper will be served from 9 p m. io 10:30 p.m. Assisting Mr. and Mr; K wards on the committee are, M and Mrs. Richard Eastmoiui, M . and Mrs. Glen Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson The family and descendants of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bringhurst met in reunion at Liberty Park, last Saturday. wHh some 75 members present. Ten of the 12 children are living, and were present from Toquerville, the original family home; Idaho, California and Nevada. Dinner, games for the children and other events, were followed by slides shown of previous reunions, extending back to the time when Mrs. Martha Bringhurst, mother of the familv. was living. Mr. and Mrs. John Christ-ense- n (Marie) of Salt Lake City, were the chairmen in charge. Next year's gathering will be under the direction of two sisters. Josephine and Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Horton and Mr. and and Mrs. H. F. Barratt, of Pocatello. Idaho. Attending with Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith (Laura) of this city, were family members, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thome, (Phyllis) and daughter Barbara, of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Smith and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Smith and children. pre-autu- Intel-missio- TO SELL 'EM, TELL EM- - Wiih An Ad VISITS IX CALIFORNIA Mrs. Harold M. Fox has returned after a trip to the West Coast. She visited in Fairfield, Calif., near San Francisco, with her daughter. Phyllis, Dr. and Mrs. Darrel Call and children, Sharon and Brian. TILE Bathrooms Showers Drainboards installed TRAPS' All Work Guaranteed I FREE Estimates and and Plans Call BLOW YOUR OWN HORN L. R. Holcomb PO la The AdVertising Column OF THIS NEWSPAPER 86 week. In the Senior Division, Cedar Valley will play Orem at Orem, Thursday, (tonight) at 7 p.m. ,. In the Junior Division, Ameri can Fork will play Lehi at Lehi, Friday, at 5:30 p.m. A good attendance of parents, ward members and the general public is urged to support these teams, Mrs. Oxborrow stressed. This is the first time Lehi has qualified to enter the tournament and some good rousing support will up their chances of placing in Division Six, the stake coach said. During the season's play, 16 teams have competed, two from each ward in the stake. Twila Rockwell Entertains Patients At Primary Hospital In to a ter, Albert Mitchell, scouts of atTroop DC of the Sixth-War- d tended the outing for the National Parks Council at Lagoon, last Wednesday. Alan Ferkovich was the lucky winner of the "grand prize, a "Roadmaster" bicycle. Ted Comer, troop committee chairman, also accompanied the grouo. which included Dale and Dean Mitchell, Alan Ferkovich, Paul Sabey, Gary Godfrty, James Comer, Brent Ek-in- s. Brent Lyon, Steven Ray, David Flygare and Charles Gaisford. Timpanogos With 38 members participating, a successful hike up Timpanogos was held last Saturday, according to Richard Cristofferson, Seventh Ward Explorer leader, who served as hike supervisor. Richard stake Explorer leader was on hand at the beginning of the hike, but due to other duties, was unable to continue on the climb. was excellent, was reported, and the summit was reached by all but two in the party. The hike is slated as an annual event and through this means many young people, who would not otherwise be able to Max Powell, 7. son of Mr. and do so, are able to take advantage Mrs. Keith Powell, is now at home of the educational and pleasurable and is reported improving after in occasion. Christfferson, son of juries suffered July 15, when Mr.KennethMrs. and Grant Christoffer- struck by a car. However, he will be required to remain at home for son, suffered a deep cut when he three months, receiving third fell on a sharp rock while desend-in- g the glacier. Sutures were regrade instructions from a visiting teacher. He remains in a cast from quired, but he was able to conhis chest to his toes, including both tinue in his regular activities. legs. His left leg was broken above Kent Kolan suffered a minor cut the knee and the right has a one on the arm. Otherwise, no casu bone fracture below the knee. A alties resulted. The "Saddle" was reached by puncturd lung, fractured ribs, broken collar bone and badly cut JOSPH L. HANSENS ear have healed satisfactorily, his MOVE TO LEHI parents reported. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hansen Mrs. Nettie Eichler of Braymer, are now ocupying their new home Missouri, and her son, Verl Eich- in the Fourth Ward, located at ler of New Plymouth, Idaho, left 850 North 10th East. They have this week to return home after previously lived in American Fork. With them is their son, Brent Hanvisiting here at tht home of Mr. sen, an eleventh grade student in and Mrs. Lloyd Eichler and family. high school this year. Max Powell Improving response telephone uall from Mrs. Philip Erkersley, now living in Layton, Mrs. Lenard (Aunt Twila) Rockwell entertain- Your carpet deserves a wall-to-w- sunrise and two hours were spent at Emerald Lake, where some of the party enjoyed swimming. Most of those taking the trip had never been there before, although a few had participated last year, when 65 joined in the climb. Mr. Christofferson expressed a hearty thank you to all who join ed in the outing and to the par ents and ward leaders for their support Hikers included Sharon Fox, Mary Hadfield, Paul Bullock, Patsy Lund, Kent Kolan, Robert Kolan, Carl Rymer, Jerry Smith, Sheral Sudweeks, "Mike Smith, Larry Davenport, and Gary Gray of the Seventh ..Ward; Susan Ellison, Ralph Price, Jayne Andrea Norman, Ileen Fer kovich, Yvonne Burgess, Peggy Lynne Usher, Sixth Ward; Neil Woffinden and Susan Holcomb, Fifth; Mary Rasmussen, Mrs. May Bateman, Shirlee Christofferson. Kenneth Christofferson. Holm-stea- Grant Moore, Jerry Rasmussen, Fourth; Lance Gardner, Glen Hadfield", Third; Pam Wells, Sue McIllese,Naomi Bird, Sallee Gur-ne- y, Ann Peterson. Marsha Lar-se- n. Second; and Blaine Stewart, First Mr. Chrictofferson explained that the First and Fifth wards were taking part in the district roadshow meet, which accounted for the low representation from these wards. Durf ey Cleaners d, Dial PO 8-24- Member NID State Street . . . Beauty Treatment the patients at the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City, Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. She told stories, using her picture box and original illustrations. Mrs. Eckersley is in charge of enter tainment from her stake. It was Mrs. Rockwell's first experience entertaining hospitalized children. They were very appreciative, was reported. ed I Professional Care Prolongs the Wear! FOB THE CARPET-KAR- E METHOD CALL Deluxe Cleaners & O.K. Laundry West 449 Center FR 651 Columbia One Lane at noon, one at night. One along the way You never outgrow your need for Provo, Utah Milk, Drink three glasses every day I AMERICAN TTCt stisitte off hie 11 fi odd a n DAW ASSOCIATION Of UTAH dd sift o odd edlnaCcHitiiioin) This fall, more than 250.000 students will attend Utah's schools, colleges and universities. These young people can look to the future with confidence, because they will receive their schooling in a state dedicated to attaining the highest possible standard of education. Utahns have a traditional desire for education. Our state is number one nationally in the number of school years completed by the adult population, number one in percentage of population completing four years of high school, and number three in percentage of population completing four years of college. This has produced an educational system widely acclaimed as being well above the national average. Major obstacles have been conquered to achieve this enviable standing. We are far from being a rich state. Utah's personal income is smaller than 33 other states yet we must meet an exceptional cost problem, because, proportionately, we have more students attending public schools than any other state. Utah has gained its high standing through a combination of two factors. (I) It has developed an efficient educational system. (2) Perhaps even more significant, only one state spends a higher percentage of personal income for education. of the nation in education. Utah is truly THE-statmovement Those w ho are part of this year's can be thankful that the businesses and people of the Beehive State are able to make the financial contribution needed to make "ood education available to all. back-to-scho- n V Worthy of is. ol V r" S your Trust nnnn 0) m M KAN M KOOf fERVXI STIA0I MtlttW MTTlfJ IT TKIUftS I. WfStll KKIfJ KM MTUM Ct OFJMMT, KOntttT M WBCIYSIRAICHT BaswoiwiBSKr - Lehi riiiiiiiifi e World 61 A Utah Copper Division u ill) PROUD TO BE PART OF A CROWING UTAH .13 |