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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, I F HI, CTAII Vounteers Central Utah Needed to Man Officers Hold Workers Maintain Needed Service To Lehi needs around 168 volunteer Ground Observers now in order to man our new observation post on a full schedule. This number is the bare minimum needed to maintain this important service, and obserdoes not include stand-b- y vers who could be called in case of emergency. Monica W. Peterson, chief observer, is urging citizens to sign now as volunteers. So far, we d have less than of the needed volunteers trained and ready to serve on the post. As the development of new progresses, the need for aircraft observers becomes more important. Only this week, General Nathan Twining revealed that the can be built so deadly small that they can be carried Until in medium jet bombers. recently we believed we had only the heavy jet bombers to fear, but now it becomes more important for all multi-engin- e planes and jets to be detected. An additional seven volunteers have received their training in the corps. They are Richard Boyles, Daryl Wilcox, Robert Milner, Kenneth Larson, Robert N. Evans, Lois Curtis and Rose Wilcock. Lewis Smith, Lehi G. O. C. post supervisor, met Monday night with the City Council to present blueprints of catwalks and other construction necessary for the observation post to be built at the Memorial Building. He declared that he has asked for bids from three local builders, and expects to receive them in time for the next City Council meeting. one-thir- bs long-rang- e, Citizens Asked To Clean Up Premises A campaign to encourage residents to clean up unsightly conditions within the city will be launched soon by the City Council and the Planning and Zoning board. Members of the board will pair off with Councilmen to tour the community and contact property owners. Unsightly conditions can detract from the general appearance of the community and can lower the value of surrounding property. It is to prevent this that the campaign will be undertaken. The community has been divided along the lines of four voting districts, and a committee assignThe teams ed to each distirct. are as follows: District 1 W. D. Watkins and Hugh Otterson; District 2 Dean Kirkham and Lee District 3 Howard Colledge; Robinson and Frank Sharp, and District 4 Alma Peterson and E. B. Garrett. In extreme cases, it may be necessary to use the ordinances covering fire hazards and health hazards to enforce improvement, they indicated. However, in most cases, unsightly conditions will be pointed out to the residents, and they will be urged to improve them. National Guard Schedule Changed Scheduled drill for Lehi National Guardsmen has been changed from Sunday to Monday, officers of the local unit announce. officers Key and company officers will spend Sunday at Camp Williams in carbine practice, then the entire company will meet for a regular drill Monday night. On Saturday, the company will spend the day at Camp Williams to complete qualifying exercises with the M- -l rifle. Two new enlistments have been announced by unit officers. They are John L. Hutchings, son of Mr. Mrs. and John Hutchings, and Robert Flygare, son of Mrs. Jane Flygare. A veteran of previous military service, Mr. Hutchings will enter the Guard as a Specialist third class. Mr. Flygare" will be a Private E-- l. CARSONS FETE MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker were hosts at their home in Vineyard for Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson, parents of Mrs. Bunker, on Mothers' Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Circuit of Salt Lake City, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathewson of Ogden, joined the group in the afternoon. Greetings were received from Mrs. Dan Frost (Leona) of Kanab, and Dr. Junior D. Carson, now in Seattle, Washington. RICHARD L. COOPER BACK TO ADAK ISLAND Mrs. Josephine Cooper received a message from her son HM Richard Cooper stationed in the Alaska area. He sent a telegram with good wishes for Mothers Day. He has been transferred back to Adak Island after two months on Attu where he served as hospital corpsman. Sara Sabey. Hosteses were Ruth Johnson. Essie Worlton, Udine Wing and Ethel Watkins. Ruby Z. Meredith was installed as captain, with Captain Olive Leany retiring. Leota Peterson also led in the discission of the was retained as first lieutenant selection of a "Days o: 47 Queen." and Ethel Johnson elected second The bulletin from Kate B. Carter, lieutenant. Ethel R. Watkins-wa- s captain of the Central Camp, was secretary. read by Lt. Ruth Johnsoa Udine S. Wing is historian; Story of Barbara Evans Read Helen Powell, registrar; Lula D. A story on the life of Barbara Anderson and Ruth Banks, organEvans, wife of B shop David ists: Maude Glover, chorister; Evans, written by Paul Trane and Ruth Johnson, class leader; Dot entitled, "His Wonders to Per- Racker and Juliette Jackson, chapform," was read by Leota Peter- lains; Olive Leany, parliamentarson. Mr. Trane, stu lent at Brig-ha- ian; Lovina Royle, cheerleader; Young University, is a grand- Lucy Whitman, clippings, and son of Rose P. Lott ef the camp. Martha Ball, custodion of relics. The lesson on "Publications of Daughters of Utah Pioneers," was FORT WALL DI P CAMP presented. Juliette Jackson of- HOLDS CLOSING MEETING, fered the prayers and a song. ELECTS OFFICERS "Sunshine in the Soul.'' was led by The closing meeting of the seaMaude Glover. Special guests at son was held by the Fort Wall the meeting were Ktta Holds-wort- Camp, Daughters of Utah PionGayle Van Wagoner and eers, at the home of Beulah DUP Camp News Observation Post Pistol Shoot Here 168 THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 Central Utah peace officers held their weekly pistol shoot in Lehi, Tuesday evening, at the new arget range located near the gravel pit. According to Police Officer Ray Edwards, who is the committee member from Lehi, there were 33 men present to participate. Local officers hosted a chili supper following the schoot. The organization was effeced "our weeks ago, with committee epresentatives from each town, he Highway Patrol and, it is expected, from the sheriff's office. The shoots will continue each veek, alternating the locations at he various communities with tar-T- et facilities. Any group desiring to use the new range is welcome to do so, Officer Edwards stated. Just get in touch with one of the local officers and arrange a date. -- Melissa J. Adams Despain, Former Resident, Dies a Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Adams DeSpain, 76, former Lehi resident and mother of Orval De Spain, were held in American Fork last Monday, in the Seventh Ward chapel. Mrs. De Spain died in Provo, Friday morning, of causes incident to Mel-liss- age. DISCUSSED HISTORIES AT BLl'EBEL CAMP DI P MEETING Lieutenant Gertrude Morton conducted the meeting of Bluebell Camp, daughters of Utah Pioneers, held at the home of Minnie Harris. Fern Russon and Jennie Martindale assited as hostesses. Nettie Warenski, historian for the North Utah County Camp, was present and discussed many phases of history gathering and composition. The history of Camp Ella Bluebell was reviewed. Christofferson gave the lesson on of Daughters of "Publications Utah Pioneers." Songs directed by Fern Russon, were "Darling Nellie Gray." and "When They're Gone, Do Not Forget Them." MARGARET BREMS READS HISTORY FOR EVAXSVILLE CAMP An interesting feature of the of Evansville Camp, meeting Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was the reading of her own history by Mrs. Margaret Brems. a very interesting account of her eventful took life. Lt. Ruth Wanlass charge of the meeting, held at the home of Mary Calton. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. Brems and Mathilda Phillips. The lesson, "Graves Along the Trail,' was given by Eunice Hutchings, who also directed the song, "Oh Ye Mountains High." Prayers were offered by Vina Wilcock, chaplain. A new clipping book, recently purchased by the camp, was displayed and explained by Historian Goldie Dickerson, who is clipping chairman for the North Utah County Camp. JACK'S Radio 1265 N. 6TII WEST On the Big Day 645-- W CHOOSE HE Such delightful delectable SUITS c .tefi mmi SPORT DRESSES or Hundreds to Select from So amazingly low in Price &p'P rill Youn9 'Grad' We have them Wide Selection Prices Pleasingly Low! )) Speca Group $595 to $495j New Styles, Colors " We've Dresses to please you and Prices Low! AID KIT handy! SHOES for Contains 11 basic items Special necessary for immedi- ate first aid treatment, plus instruction booklet. ' Keep one at home, another in car. - V . 11 All eyes if I Qf? w ARROW DRESS SHIRTS LEHI are on grads shoes as they step up for Diplomas. Choose finest Shoes here. make a grad - glad Large Selection If priced Rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh J high-power- Statu Brtwtrt ... A Hit $500 All Colors to $25 with every Girl Graduate . . . A Gift with a Long Future just sit here and wish I were down there again." From where I sit, few of ns are ever content with the way thinga are at any given moment. It'a human nature. On the other hand, Pre been rooting; for yeara that someday evergbodg will ahow enough rood American tolerance to respect his neighbor's right to enjoy a f riendly glass of beer. When that day comes I assure yon that 111 neper want to change back. Copyright, 19S6, United Choose LANE CEDAR CHEST Nurses a Daydream Doc It'a a treat when I get together with Doc Sherman. The Clarion keeps me much too busy and Doe, well I think he puts in sixteen hours a day at the hospital But Tuesday a beautiful day he and I slipped away for a ride around Turtle Lake. Doc's driving a 195S humdinger it's like riding on a cloud. Anyway, at one point Doc slowed almost to a halt "Used to fish there as a boy, Joe," he said. "Used to sit and imagine myself up on the highway driving a car. Nowadays, I Grad's First Choice SAMSONITE LUGGAGE LEHI DRUG CO. Main Street Graduation JJ K JJ To r Ph. ONE-STO- Smart New Selection of ji LEHI You'll Find Everything the Young Graduate Needs MAKE CHIPMAN'S YOUR P HEADQUARTERS 11 I If Television SERVICE 5vy if 3fcS2 & f and Patterns FIRST SERVICE SERVICE OX ALL MAKES TELEVISION RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS All Work Fully Guaranteed TO HONOR YOUR Veterans Sanitary HAVE A RADIO and TELEVISION J7: and "esspools Cleaned For Little Emergencies as captain; Beth Young as first lieutenant; Violet Lott elected as 2nd lieutenant, replacing Martha Ann Cox; Ruth Curtis, secretary, replacing Verlie Nelson. Inez Peterson was retained as historian; Ruth Stone, parliamentarian, and May Bone, registrar. Joint Party Planned The four Lehi camps of the DUP organization plan a joint meeting to be held June 21. JUmm m ?triic )) ed h, She was born Sept. 4, 1879, in Fountain Green, a daughter of William H. and Mellissa Jane Caldwell Adams. She was married to Arson L. De Spain, June 15, 1898, in the Manti Temple. Her husband died April 6, 1936. A SNOW SPRING DUP gifted singer, Mrs. De Spain sang CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS for "many years in the Singing Spring Camp, Daughters Mothers chorus and was a Relief of Snow Utah Pioneers, convened in the teacher. Her husband Society with Captain was a member of their ward Fifth Ward church in Olive Captain charge. Leany bishopric and she assisted him in Osa Fergusen of the North Utah his ward appointments. County Camp was present to asSurvivors include her sons, sist in election of officers. She De Spain, Holladay; Myral discussed the importance of com(Bert) De Spain, Logan; Guy, piling histories and the preparSalt Lake City; Orval, Lehi, and ation of personal histories. She John, Alpine; 24 grandchildren, 15 one sister WEBB FAMILY DINNER and four brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb were honored on Mothers' Day at LEHI STUDENTS RECEIVE a family dinner at their home. SUPERIOR RATINGS Present for dinner were President IN MUSIC FESTIVAL and Mrs. Armond E. Webb and PackStudents of Mrs. Dwight family, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Webb ard of American Fork, a group and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jean from Lehi participated in the dis- L. Phillips and family. Fedetrict meet of the National rated Music organization. Superior ratings were received by Elaine Tanks Haws, Merla Ann Powell, Judy Powell, Sylvia Welcker, Linda Kay Smith, Diane Medved, Sharon Dean and Scott Zimmerman, Dena Busker, Margaret Ann Bone and Jeannine Fox. Merrill Fox rePhone IVovo 3607 ceived a rating of excellent. Miss a Welcker also was awarded superior rating in dancing. Certificates were presented to them and those who have particiService pated for three years with a Utah Provo, superior rating received a gold seal. 5) Evans, with Captain Velma Comer in charge. May Bone, Verlie Nelson and Charlotte Lewis assisted as hostesses. The lesson, "Publications of Daughters of Utah Pioneers," was presented by Laura B. Smith. Beth Young read the history of Don C. Leverage, octegenarian. 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