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Show Unl-crsi- l J'icr.-mri- iKl Pierep-n- t n- Avenue Thursday. May 7. Crp. 19C4 Nsuater tl tara Cify-IM- e tat Drive i Lehi citizens are urged to for those who live here and for the visitors and casual passers bend their efforts toward an all out cleanup campaign and Im- provement program next week, May 11 through May 16. Clean up, paint up, beautify, plant flowers and trees and generally Improve the appearance and sanitary conditions of the city, is urged. In many cases, home owners and families have progressed far along the way toward a spic and span appearance of their INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENTS Left to right are shown, Lee Stewart, Lynn Larsen, Frank Shaw, Lynn Powell, Glen De Spain, Nell Persson, Alan Ferkovlch, Russell Hakes, Neal Allred. Eight first place ribbons were taken by the Lett! boys In the regional exhibit, held in Spanish Fork. They wiU participate In state contest Friday, Saturday, May 9. 8-- Me Top Honors Le!ii Sfludsnfls Dn Iusvrial Arts Hxhibft Region beautiful walnut. Eight of Ten Entries to Compete In State Exhibition This Industrial arts students of Lehl High School made an outstanding record in the regional exhibit, held at the new Spanish Fork High School, last weekend. Out of ten projects entered, there were eight blue or first place ribbons received, and two red or second place ribbons. The first place winning entries will compete in the state exhibit scheduled for Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9, at the Skyline High School in Salt Lake City. The exhibit at Spanish Fork' included projects from both junior and senior high schools of Utah and Wasatch counties, according to Horace K. Walker, Lehi shop teacher. Weekend Lee Stewart, 12th grade student, received two blue ribbons for his cedar chest, made of figured gum wood, and his water pitcher and matching tumblers, turned out of walnut wood. Frank Shaw was awarded a first place ribbon for his beautiful stereo set of oil finished walnut. Frank is in the 12th grade. Russell Hakes of the 11th grade, won a blue ribbon for his hand polished dresser set, with large mirror in a unique frame and hand turned posts. Alan Ferkovlch, 11th grader, took first place for his rubbed walnut chest of drawers. Neil Allred, of the 10th grade, received first place for his Lester Holcomb Elected New Mrs Fort PTA Council Lehi-Ced- ar President couragement to those assuming these positions. Mrs. Glen Wanlass, hospitality chairman, took charge Valley council of the Parent-Teache- rs of refreshments. Association. Mrs. Other officers who will serve Paul Peterson, retiring presl- - In the council Include Dean T. Worlton, who will continue as At a meeting held In the Lehi Mrs. Lester High School, (Rhoda) Holcomb was named president of the Lehi-Ced- residents. Business firms, as well, have continued their cleanup and maintenance measures In compliance with the best ideas of sanitary operations. Residents are reminded that many hundreds of people, in many cases former residents. will visit the city during the Memorial Day season. Also, during the annual Lehl Round thousands of up celebration, people will come to observe the anniversary of Independence Day, here. Let's be prepared to make a lasting good impression, is urged. Let us unite to promote, Lehl at Its best. dresser of hand rubbed Lynn Larsen took a blue ribbon for his beautiful walnut bed. Neil Persson of the Ninth grade, took first place for his striking figured gum wood gun through as welL Lehl City has gone far on the way toward placing the streets in first class condition. City equipment has been used to clear away weeds and surplus growth along the sides of the streets. Repairs have been made where necessary. Daring Cleanup Week, fam illea are asked to haul away their trash wherever possible. Thou with their own trucks available are asked to take care of this Job themselves. -- Widows, elderly people and thost without any means of hauling their trash away are asked to place It in containers at the curb and it will be picked up by city truck during Mtyor Harold D. Westrlng reported that plans are under- LEHI HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Front row, left to right- - Naomi Colledge, way for the establishment of a Rosalie Back row, 1. to ro., Scott Jewkes, Elaine Fox, Lott, secretary; historian; to beau tlfl cation committee Bill student David business body Fowler, manager; Featherstone, program chairman. president; wort on a continuous basis for. the general improvement of the Hew Lehi High community. Further details will be announced. Lehi Lions Club Glen De Spain, 12th grader, received second place for his fine mahogany chest of drawers. Lynn Powell of the 12th grade, was awarded a second place ribbon for his turned candy dish of walnut wood. Mr. Walker expressed gratification and commendation for the fine work completed by the students and for the outstanding record made in the regional contest. He announced that the public is invited to attend the annual local show which will be held Monday, May 25, in the Lehi High School gymnasium, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Everyone is Invited and there will be no admission charge. There are 150 students, from the ninth grade through the 12th grades, who are taking shop in dally classes. The boys, are very cooperative in assisti- ng each other, "was reported. The program of industrial arts is expanding at the school, Mr. Walker reported. To Exhibition School Elects flers. These are all misdemeanors and will be treated as such, Is ble Troop 817 Takes Part in Camporee With 17 boys in the Troop 817, some two thirds of that stressed. number were able to partici Not only are these bad drivpate in the big "Scout-o-re- e, ing practices dangerous to the held April 18, In the BYU field- drivers and other occupants of house. They exhibited and de the cars, but they may prove monstrated leather crafts. With hazardous and even fatal to Paul Mendenhall as scoutmas children or others on the streets ter, the group were also acor at crosswalks. An automocompanied by his parents, Mr, bile, temporarily out of com and Mrs. Harold Mendenhall. Nucleus of Gospel Plan In preparation for the 196- 465 school season, the students of Lehi High School have elected Party Tonight plete control, due to a sudden burst of speed, can cause accidents, with crippling or painful Injuries, or even death. Home Life Strewed As Student Body Officers For Year Mother's Day Speedsters, Noisy Drivers Lehi Police Chief Berl Peterson Issued a warning this week to exhibition speedsters and those driving with more than three persons in the front seat. A number of complaints have also come In concerning driving with excessively noisy muf- -' Lehl Lions will entertain their wives or sweethearts at the "annual Mothers Day party, arranged for Thursday evening (tonight). According to Abel J. Eklns, party chairman, the af fair will be held In the First- Sixth Ward church and will' be gin at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served and an outstanding program win be presented. Dr. Kent Davis will serve as master of cere monies, with Russell Innes and Paul Hanson assisting as special 'talltwisters" during the evening. Serving with Mr. and Mrs. Eklns on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fores- tier, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Evans, and Dr. and Mrs. Davis. student body officers. Campaigning has been carried out, with posters displayed and the qualifications of the various nominees! ' and candidates their Hunter Safety Course to Start stressed. Elected as student body pre sident is Bill Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowler. nt will be Elaine Lott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lott. Rosalie Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Fox, was elected secretary. David Featherstone. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont A. Pulham, Besides his school students, Mr. Walker has instructed two adult classes in furniture and cabinet making and one class of Next Monday adults in blue print reading. A Mrs. great deal of enthusiasm has second Under the direction of the Stressing the point that "the Lord," by a chorus of some been demonstrated and some home is the center of the 100 Primary children. Directed American Ronald A. Wall, who is remainLegion, Lehl Post ing as treasurer; Mrs. Dale outstanding projects have been church," Elder Boyd K. Pack- by Grethel Powell, stake Pri 19, a Hunter Safety Course these in classes, er, as assistant to the Council mary music director, they were will be conducted here, begin Price, adult education; Mrs. accomplished ' also. These classes have been of Twelve Apostles, representaccompanied by Dorothea Thayn nlng Monday, May 11, at 7 p.m. on Inside page) (Continued very well attended. ed the General Authorities of and Clare Ann Love. The open' The four lesson course, which Y V the LDS Church at Lehl Stake lng song by the congregation will be conducted by Merlin Conference, Saturday and Sun was, "Now Let Us Rejoice In Bourne as Instructor, will com I Exhibits Taking day. With 1600 In attendance the Day of Salvation." Directed plete the required Instruction at the general conference ses by Arnold Brems, stake music for those who will be 14 years sion, Sunday Morning, Elder director, It was accompanied by and wish to hunt this Fall. Natural Packer stated that the Gospel Mrs. Eva Carson, stake organ Succeeding lessons will be of Jesus Christ Is what hap- 1st, who also played the devo held Thursday, May 14, and On the first shelf, left to right, Exhibits are taking shape and pens every day in the home. tional music. Prayer was of Friday, May 15 both at 7 p.m., form at the Hutchings Museum are shown-weste- rn grebe, ear- With the husband as the 'presi fered by Dale Crabb of the and Saturday, May 16, from 1 with Mr. Natural ed of History, grebe, pled billed grebe, dent of the home," the wife Fifth Ward. The Primary Chor to 3 p.m. Remember, the first and Mrs. John Hutchings putting ancient murlette from Alaska, the us then sang, 'Teach me to Walk bird season begins Sept., 1, Is of to the be ought 'queen hooded merganzer, American in long hours at the new buildhome," with the children wel- In the Light." Their closing the reminder. Lessons will be mering. The exhibits are being inMerganzer, comed and taught to be obed song was an Inspiring arrange given In the American Legion stalled In attractive arrangeganzer, turkey vulture, marbled ient to their parents. Better a ment of 'True to the Faith," In Hall, in the basement of the ' ments as rapidly as display godwit, western willet. meager budget than a wife work- which Primary officers and Memorial Building, rear en- cases are made ready. On the second shelf are ing outside the home, was stresteachers also took part. trance. In many cases, the birds and of 10, we showna sed. "As to left family mandarin right100 over of attendance The animals in the extensive colthought we were poor, but we Lehl National Guardsmen, pre- lections are being placed in duck, bufflehead duck, blue billed duck, mallard duck, belted Just didn't have any money," Mr. and semt In uniform was acknow their natural habitat, kingfisher, klttywake, sage hen, he recalled. Two of these young Mrs. Hutchings reported. PicStake President Herman C. ledged. merganzer, female Powell and Carl torial backgrounds are being wood Darrell men, Monday both Goates conducted general duck, iguana from Mexico. were called to the stand used and the type of vegetation Bahr, SunMrs. Lester Holcomb of the sessions conference, in which the specimen creatures Everyone interested in AmPlaced on the third shelf are, day with capacity congregations to speak briefly. Three Pri Arlene Peck, erican Legion baseball is inare naturally found Is often left to right- mary workers, albino As e t m the e first conducted n i the part . speaker Janet Smith and Mae present. dent, g created from paper mache maDaly, were vited to attend a meeting schedprairie falcon, of the conference, he commend- also called on to speak. As an uled for Taking charge of the installaThis gives a striking female pheasant, terials. Monday, May 1 1, in the ed stake members for their comtion of the new officers was and sometimes great blue interlude in the morning ses Third-Seven- th startling effect mon loon (male), heron, Ward church, at In the Pacific loon Mrs. Howard B. Brown, retirresponse at the first encounter. the congregation sang, 7:30 p.m. Homer Trinnaman, sion, hairy woodpecker , current buildlngprogram, "Do What is Right." Steven A baseball ing are (female), Included in the chairman, will presparrow hawk, double crested named tithing as a divine prin- Mrs. Joseph (Faye) Godfrey some of the mountedpicture Wllles of the First Ward, spoke sent a baseball training film specimens and cormorant, golden will be the new eye called children, duck, clple which will be on display at the American the benediction. and will also explain the Ambittern. and Mrs. R. Gam (June) priceless Jewels." An open with their museum, together In the afternoon session, the erican Legion baseball prohas consented to continShown on the fourth shelf are, house at the new stake center, scientific names and numbers. gram to the parents. Some suits was now Relief ue in the position of secretary. nearine Society 'Singing Moth completion, those who would like left to right, armadillo from For will be issued. music furnished to due bad Mrs. Leo Bowen of American to trace the special weather, ers," of the birds Texas, Franklin gull, Caspian postponed men 19 years old and Identity Young As an opening selection, they he explained. Fork, who is regional director, and animals shown with Mr. Tern, Lewis woodpecker, beltunder are eligible to play. Those of was Ye Blessed of 'Come The My the at sang, principle giving spoke briefly meeting Hutchings in the picture, the ed kingfisher, greater scaup of "Colt" age 15, 16 years, are offering congratulations to the following common names are dick, Idaho screech owl, downy expounded by President Armond Father." Directed by Vera also Invited. Suits were Issued E. Webb of the Stake Presl Trane, stake Relief Society to them last retiring officers and en- - provided. woodpecker, muskrat. year and it is exdency, who admonished the music director, the 75 voice pected that a number of suits members to be willing to give group was accompanied by Robwill again be available of their time and service as erta Peterson and Eva Carson. well as material things. J. Freeman Royle offered the President Frank W. Jones opening prayer. Two Relief Soexof the Stake Presidency, Lehi Riding Club Marie Wllles ciety workers, plained the meaning of sincer and Rowene were calVibbert, our must faults 'We ity. replace led to the stand to speak. and fallings with good," he Horse Ilah Hadfleld was released stressed, 'and strive for peras the stake secretary of Refection." lief Society and Eva Hall was Mary C. Drum of the GenerPlans are nearing compleal Board of the Primary As- sustained In the position. tion for the sixth annual liveThe congretatlon sang, "We stock and horse' show, sponsociation, stressed the value of prayer in the home. She spoke Thank Thee O God, for a Prophsored by the Lehl Riding Club, of the thousands of Primaries et." The concluding song by the which will be held Saturday, throughout the world as 'hold- chorus, was 'Lord, God of Our May 16, at the Lehl rodeo ing hands to save the children. Fathers." Evan L. (Lee) Colarena, according to Joe club president She talked with four young Priledge, Sr., spoke the benediction. President Goates expresmary children. Judging of the entries will Celestla J. Taylor of the Gen sed appreciation for the use begin at 10 a.m., Saturday. These entries will Include beef, eral Board of the Relief Society of the building and to the cusnamed the gift of tree agency todians for the preparations sheep and hogs and horses and urged complete honesty In they had made; to the Lehi classified as grade Arabians, the lives of young people. "To Floral for the beautiful flower Grade Quarter Horses and thine ownself be true- - thou arrangements, to the Sixth Ward Grade Appaloosa horses. The afternoon show, becanst not then be false to any Elders who served as ushers, and the Seventh Quorum of El man, she quoted. ginning at 1:30 p.m., will InThe conference opened with ders who aided with seating clude kids western pleasure MUSEUM EXHD3ITS TAKDJO SHAPE John Hutchings. Lehl naturalist and collector, points out the class (14 years and under), singing of 'Tell Me, Dear arrangements. new Museum some of his bird spec Intents, now attractively exhibited In the building. Hutchings ar ''''' r At Lehi Stake Conference Vice-preside- was chosen to serve as program chairman; Scott Jewkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts, was elected business manager. Naomi Colledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan L. Colledge, was elected school historian. The candidates who represented the choice of many of the students, but who were defeated in the election, are as follows: Bradley Allred for president, Cole Evans for Jenefer Evans for secretary; Janls Lind for program chairman; Kenneth Peck for business manager, and Mary Lee Hadfleld for school historian. vice-preside- nt; ; t, I - i Here vice-preside- nt; : Museum; Shape at Hutchings Habitat is Featured red-head- ed Legion Baseball red-head- ed Signup ring-neck- ed heart-warmi- ng nt. vice-preside- nt, Hoi-bro- ok Livestock, Zu-pa- n, - 1 - vice-preside- nt. Lehi Police Chief Sounds Warning cabinet. r theveek. - Mrs. displays modern plastic chair, one of nine contributed through the cooperation of club members. The chairs are in an attractive turquoise color, to add a pleasing contrast. Mrs. Hutchings (left) and John Hutchings, Lehl naturalist, beam their approval of the very useful gift. ATHENIAN CLUB PRESENTS GIFT TO MUSEUM W. D. Watkins of the civic committee of the club, - Athenian Club Presents Chairs to Hutchings Musium as Club Project Through the cooperation of the members of the Athenian Club, nine graceful and very usable chairs have been obtained and presented to the Hutchings Museum. Mrs. Weston Ivers served as chairman of the project, which was carried out during the term of office of Mrs. Gam Holbrook as club president, and completed during the past few weeks. Club members each contributed a book of 'Gold Strike" savings stamps, with which the modern plastic 'shell" chairs were obtained. Harold Tanner, experienced decorator and former Lehi resident, assisted in the selection of the chairs. A pleasing shade of turquoise blue was chosen, which will add a gay note of color to the museum furnish lngs. to Sponsor Mrs. W. D. Watkins, member of the club civic committee, made the presentation of the gift, which was accepted on behalf of the museum by John Hutchings, Lehi naturalist and museum curator, and Mrs. Hutchings, who serves as secretary of the museum board of trustees. A new project will be carried out by the Athenians this Spring, was reported. Jr. High School Honor Roll Is Announced The following students In the Seventh and Eighth grades have successfully met the high scholastic standards prescribed by the admlnstrat'.on and staff of the Lehl Junior High School. Each student has achieved a grade-poiaverage of 8.5 or aver better. The grade-poi- nt age Is based on a ten point scale: B plus" Is equivalent to eight point and "A-- " to; nine points. The announcement Is made by Principal J. Ferris r Gurney. The students are as follows: Joanne Barnes, Barbara Beck, Charlene'Ela mires, Asa Blamlres, Mar llynn Bourne, Ray Carter, IMrllyn CUltesi Peggy Chrtstcfiarson, YUZA Chruma, Donna Dicker son, DaU Evans, Esther Evans, ISsO Fowler, Rlckle Ramae Hadaeld. Crslx Mary Jones, Mary Lea Kely, nt Show May 16 keyhole racing, pole. bending, potato racing, kids barrel rac ing calf roping (Jackpot), men's barrel racing (Jackpot) and wo men's barrel racing (Jackpot). The public is invited and ad mission is free. Ribbons and trophies won at the show will be presented at the big western dance, which will be held on the evening of Saturday, May 16, at the Lehl Junior High School. It will be a "come as you are affair, with live west ern music and door prues. Ad mission will be 91.50 per Ann Loveridre, Jctra Colleen CsSov, CzlfrtZJ, couple. Tickets win be available from members of the Leu Ria Kathy UdsU, Ja Kathleen Zlmasrcrx lng Club or at the door. OoerryKrl : . |