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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1951 Fruits of Three Civilizations from 22 Indian Dance Festival June 8 at Mounds Added to Hutchings' Collection B.Y.U. Stadium The fruits of three distinct civilizations gleaned from the excavation ol 22 Indian mounds will be included in the John Hutchings Museum. Far from being a dry subject, the story of these ancient civilizations is a fascinating and highly rewarding study of particular interest to Mormons, for Mr. Hutchings has found much in his investigations to substantiate the teachings of The Book of Mormon. Mr. Hutchings began his collection of Indian artifacts when he was just a child living on the tract of land along Dry Creek which his mother homesteaded (in the general vicinity of his home) The area was the location of many old Indian villages and campsites, so the young boy had plenty of opportunity to explore and to collect. When he was 12 years of age, a Mr. Noble came to stay with the family while collecting Indian artifacts and paintings for the Chicago Museum, now the Field He stayed during the Museum. winter and spring, and John guided him to the old Indian sites around Lehi, over the river and down by the springs, helping him collect items. On the day Mr. Noble left to return home, which was Mr. Hutching's birthday, the Chicagoan offered him a check made out in the amount of "$100 for each year of his life" for his Tickets Available For MIA Drama Festival in June The General Drama Committee of the the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints announced Wednesday that tickets for the Drama Festival of the annual MIA June Conference are now available. of YWMIA-YMMI- A plays Two-full-leng- th will be presented June 13 and 14 in Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah Campus in Salt Lake City as the feature of the festival. The comedy, "Life with Father," has a cast from members of the MIA of the Provo area and is being directed by Albert O. Mitchell, member of the General Drama Committee. The second production is an drama, "Conflict original two-aof Job," written and directed by Joseph F. Catmull, member of the General Drama Committee and is now in rehearsal in Salt Lake City. "Life with Father" will be presented at 5 p. m. on Thursday, the 13th of June, and 8:30 p. m.( Friday, the 14th. "Conflict of Job" will be presented at 8:30 p. m. on Thursday, June 13 and 5:00 p. m., Friday the 14th. Moana B. Bennett, Chairman of the YWMIA said that Drama Committee, capacity tickets only will be sold. They are 75c for adults and 25c for children and may now be purchased by sending check or money order and envelope to MIA, 40 or 50 North Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. ct First Sixth Wards Mark Restoration Of Priesthood Indian collection. On the advice of his mother, the boy turned down the offer. Tragically, this valuable collection was all stolen from Mr. Hutchings a few years later after his parents died, and he has never recovered a single item. Later, while on an L. D. S. Mission in Illinois, he visited Indian mounds which were being execa-vate- d by the Smithsonian Institute, and he was inspired to excavate Indian mounds when he returned home. It is a project which he and his wife carried out, with the help of their children, as they grew old enough to assist. The collection contains practically all the materials from the mounds, which were actually pit and represents houses, three distinct cultures covering a vast period of time. When the museum is completed, Mr. Hutchings hopes to reconstruct from photos and drawings they have made ,at least one of the outstanding mounds, true to scale, and to replace everything in it just as it was found. As a means of comparison, the of the Archaelogy secretary Society of Ohio has sent a number of items from that State which will be displayed in the museum. Because of the vast scope of the collection, Mr. Hutchings stated it' will be necessary for them to be highly selective in what is chosen for museum display. The earliest civilization which built the original pit houses of the mounds will be represented by atl-a- tl points, crude spear points and very crude stone knives. The second strata represented the basketmakers, a more advanced civilization, which produced the h arrow point, good stone knives, basketmaker awls, stone drills, numerous bone effigies and a few skeletons. The third and most recent culture represented a high peak in the stone age, and the people produced outstanding stone work. They developed the butterfly-typ- e arrow point, as well as outstanding pottery equivalent to any seen in the later cultures of the Yuma or Peueblo Indians. One of the most fascinating aspects of the study is the striking resemblance between the culture of these Utah County Indian peoples and the early cultures of Central America, Egypt and India. The designs on the pottery are side-notc- The MIA Dance Festival for the district including Lehi will be held Saturday, June 8, at 8:15 p. m. in the BYU stadium in Provo. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the fine performance of the many hundreds of young dancers. Some 135 from the Lehi Stake will participate. It is noted by Stake MIA officers that the dance festival will not be held in Salt Lake City for those in this area this year. The festival at Provo will be the final spectacle in the festival project Deadline For Club Enrollments June 1 4-- H Clubs for girls are now organized, according to Jenniev Utah Poulson, County Home Agent. Club organizations will be completed by June 1st, and after that time no more clubs will be organized for 1957. Girls who are interested in joincontact the ing a club should club work in supervisor of this area. their community. The supervisor forWith Mr. and Mrs. Wayman of Lehi is Mrs. John C. (Klea) stake dance directors, Winslow, Ernst. in charge, there will be five sets clubs are led by volunteer of eight in the "All Girls" dancleaders. They are given leaders' ing, from Lehi; 12 couples from kits which contain information for the older groups and 35 couples the project they lead. Training composed of Beehive Girls and is also given by the County Home Scouts. Agents for the projects they will The "Couples" will appear in lead. pastel colored formals and dark Mothers who want their daugh- suits with white shirts. They will club work dance the "Hitch Hike Shuffle," ters enrolled in "Five Foot Two," have a responsibility to either "LaDeDa," lead clubs or to help find volunteer "Sophisticated Swing," "Samba," leaders for their daughter's clubs. "Gleam Waltz," "Tango Mia," and club "Marie." The purpose of the Beehive Girls and Scouts will work program is to aid in the development of good citizens and dance the "Tennessee Mixer," homemakers. Girls from 10 to 12 "Teton Mountain Stomp," and enroll in club work. Girls take "Salty Dog Rag." The girls will projects which are centered wear skirts and blouses and the around the home. They take pro- boys will appear in their suits. For the lovely All Girls perjects in foods, clothing, home improvement, and home beautifi-catio- n. formance, full skirted costumes of Supplementary to these red, orange, blue and chartreuse, projects they take health, safety with ric rac trim will be worn, with special dances arranged. The and recreation. If a girl is interested in becom- "Heydey Frolic" will be the special club member, contact feature. ing a Ward directors include, Norine the supervisor in your area or call the County Home Agent. Felt, First Ward; Karma Christen-se- n and Larry Schupe, Second Application Blanks Sent To Schools Ward; Linda Webb and Marlin Mrs. Ernst reported that she Barnes, Third Ward; Dale Gunther has received very fine response and Sherry Russon, Fourth Ward; from the girls after sending Cherie Southwick and Neil Young, blanks to their parents through Sixth Ward and Suellen Price and the two local elementary schools. Robert Webb, Seventh Ward. Blanks were also sent to the par- Cedar Valley is being represented ents of the boys of corresponding in the performance and three ages. couples from the Fifth Ward have 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H "No, I didn't run into a truck. I ran into their union!" BOY ARRIVES FOR VOX LARSENS A baby son, their first child, arrived May 27, for Von and Ruth Ann Howard Larsen, at the American Fork hospital. Brent is the name chosen for the newcomer in at 8 lbs. 8 ozs. Delighted grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Neil Larsen, Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Howard of Pocatello, Idaho.. Eli Fox is the who weighed great-grandfath- Don C. Loveridge and Mrs. Alberta Simpson enjoyed a visit from nieces of Mr. Loveridge, Mrs. Elgiva Ashton, Mrs. LaPriel Smith and Mrs. Pearl Jepperson, and a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Don Loveridge, all of Orem, here Sunday. From Salt Lake City came Mr. and Mrs. Don Simpson and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore (Frances Simpson) and two children, were here from Kearns. teen petJ tiereal thirst quencher! DO ANXIETIES AND NERVOUS TENSIONS OF MODERN DAY LIVING HAVE YOU DOWN? assisted Linda Wing and Kenneth Trane; Imogene and Dennis Peck; Linda Kirkham and Stephen Houghton. New available SAFE and EFFECTIVE capsule that will tend to relax, calm, and aid in relieving excitability, emotional so common upsets, and nervous tension to the pace of modern day living. NO NAK COTICS. So afe-- no prescription needed. Sewer and Water Trenches Dug Ask about it today. Call Provo FR - , ' "' '; ' W- - ,r JULIAN'S DRUGS collect Store Walgreen Agency - before 8 a. m. or after 5:30 p. m. Main Street Lehi v Ph. 325 Kitchen Kuties Club Meets 4-- H Club The Kitchen Kuties met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Donna Colledge, on Monday, May 27 at 2 p. m. The main business of the day was the election of officers for the summer's activities. Joann Nielsen was elected president; Sandra Nielsen, Gaylene Curtis, secretary; Charlotte Bahr, treasurer; Beverly Jo Beal, reporter; Kae Lynn Brems, song leader; and the recreation committee includes, 4-- H Unguarded Moment Anderson. Speakers were Donald Worlton, with Esther Williams Merrill Carson, Mark Bushman, Karl Leo Ball, Forrest Littleford, Also 2 Zimmerman and Bishop Calvin Swenson. A special musical number, "School Thy Feelings," was SATURDAY - SUNDAY Blair by a quartette, sung - TUESDAY David MONDAY Williams, Leo Hadfield, June 1, 2, 3, 4 Worlton and Raymond Stewart, Miss Stewart Kay accompanied by Me In The choir sang, "See the Mighty Angel Flying." awards Priesthood Aaronic Second Feature were presented to Sixth Ward Swenmembers Bishop by quorum son. Recipients were the followRivers to Cross ing, most of them holding a record with Robert Taylor of 90 per cent or higher in attend- Cartoons Las Meet Vegas Many Also 2 Cartoons STARLIT Drive-I- n E Theater 0GiL I " Pi fVJr it'syv. i 1 li - -,- "; i " Last year, more than 800,000 miles of copper wire was used to install long distance and local telephone circuts in our state. That's enough wire to reach from the earth to the moon four times! The copper for this wire wias produced by Kennecott in Utah and sold d wire bars. in the shape of This is just one shape produced by Kennecott's refinery to meet the needs of its customers. In addition, the refinery casts copper into. cakes, billets, ingots and slabs. These different shapes serve Kennecott's customers by helping them to operate more efficiently in making a wide variety 250-poun- f """ " ' .fmmr;'r,vfflllf wtiMr rain? t . . of products for use in the home, on the farm and in industry. By being aware of the special needs of each of its customers, and by satisfying them, Kennecott is able to compete with other producers of Copper and operate successfully. And in the long run successful operations make a direct and important contribution to Utah's M'. ..'.. prosperity,,4 They result in millions' of dollars spent annually in Utah on payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments-millio- ns of dollars that circulate throughout the state and help bring better living to thousands and thousands of Utahns. AMERICAN FORK Zufelt Auto Repair Service Kennecott Copper Corporation Front end alignment and wheel balancing and complete automotive repairs Motor tune-up "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a better Utah" Tractor Service GOOD Year tires and batteries Tower and hand land mower sales and service Budget payments if desired FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY a Carton Today often nearly identical to the deon early Egyptian works, and the writings are closely Incredible Shrinking Man Q Q Q Q Q Q Wof-finde- signs Doris Gerber, Janet Beal, Linda Nielsen, DeLynn Colledge and The grup will A program marking the anniver- Susan Thomas. sary of the restoration of the take up a cooking project for the Priesthood was held in the com- cummer. bined First and Sixth wards, Sunday evening with Bishop Wayne Bushman of the First Ward in LAST TIME FRIDAY TO SEE charge. The congregation sang, "Praise to the Man," and Ashley Nelson offered the opening prayer. The choir then sang the sacraFirst Run mental song, "O, Savior, Hear Me," directed by Barbara South-wic- k Second Feature and accompanied by Marilyn ance, Neil T. Young, Rex Scott, Paul Scown, Robert Allison, Mark Bushman, Stephen Swenson, Calvin Lewis, Kenneth Norris, Robert Bennett, Clifford Norman, Ralph Price, Don Bushman and Max Evans. The. congregation sang the closing song, "True to the Faith," and the benediction was spoken by Stephen Swenson. FIRST GRADE GROI P TOI US Sheri Busk, Martha Gilbert, Lea FREE PRESS OFFICE Neel, David Peterson, Janice A group of First Grade studJulia Lyon, Lane Dean ents, under the direction of their and Sorenson. ' Rosemary teacher, Mrs. Beth Driggs, enjoyed a practical lesson in printing durREAD THE ADS IT PAYS ing a tour of the Lehi Free Press shop, last Thursday. ' Publisher Russell Innes demonPick Up the strated Intertype machine, "setting up" the name of each child present as a useful souvenir of the tour. The children will be able to print their names w ith the type. Steps required in printing the newspaper and also other types of printing were demonstrated and explained to the very interested boys and girls. The children wrote letters of appreciation to Mr. Innes, produced in their best hand "printing" which are on display at the shop Following the visit to the printing office, the boys and girls had 1 luncheon at Wines Park. Included in the class are Paula Innes (her sister Nancy was a Coo special guest), Stanley Lewis, Earl Quintana, Stephen Smith, Rex Walters, Charlene Blamires, Dale Smith, Lynn Wessman, Vicki Jo Chruma, Gail Anway, Sarah Carter, Bertha Ann Beck, Jody In Bottles Only Ann Morton,, Craig Cedarstrom, - PHONE AM. FORK 624 $ . ' n, |