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Show Universal y jivf llciin-- . C'rp. lUl Pierep it Avenue mr if ' Future la 4JJ Place to Live and Raise a Family LeW if A Good VOLUME TWENTY-SEVE- Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 N School Out Friday, Monday; Lehi Lions Club Third Ward Bazaar Today Hallowe'en Teachers to Take Census Third All school in Alpine District will during these days, the attendance close Friday, Oct. 17, and Mon- of secondary students is so low that there is a large financial loss day, Oct. 20, according to an made by Dr. Alma to the district because school disP. Burton, district superintendent. tricts receive money from the state On these two days teachers will according to the average daily at tendance of students. enumerate the school census. This year the Utah State Board The Alpine School Dist. Board of Education feels that by having of Education increased by five the the teachers take the census they number of days which students can secure a much more accurate must be in school. The local board picture of the number of children of education placed these days at in the district than they could re- me Deginning ot tne school year ceive if they hired professional en- rather than during the deer huntumerators. Taking the census pro- ing season because the members vides the teachers with an excel- felt that the financial loss would lent opportunity to visit the homes be too great if school were held and become better asquainted with on these days. All athletic contests and other the parents and the homes of the school activities scheduled for Occhildren. The board is also effecting a tober 17, have been moved ahead considerable saving by asking the one day to Thursday, Oct. 16. educators to do this work which, according to law, must be completed between Oct. 15 and Oct. The Lehi Party Tonight The annual Hallowe'en Party of the Lehi Lions Club will get under way this evening (Thursday) at h 7:30 pjn., in the Ward Recreation Hall. A banquet will be prepared and served by the Sixth Ward Relief Society. Dr. and Mrs. Philip bpjut are acting as general chairmen for this gala affair, assisted by Mr. It is fortunate for the local tax payers that schools may recess during the first two days of the The Education Associadeer hunt, according to Dr. Bur- tion is Alpine two public meetplanning ton. In areas where school is held ings to give educators and the general public an opportunity to hear all local candidates for the state legislature and the school board express their views pertaining to the positions they are seeking. J. Auxiliary Police Named Under Civil Defense Nile Washburn, association president, announced that the two meetings will be held Wednesday, The second meeting of the Civil Defense Auxiliary Police force was held last Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, in the Memorial building, according to Lee Colledge, Lehi Civil Defense Director. Ten people were present and Mr. Colledge read the bylaws and furnished each one with a copy. It was decided by the group to elect a captain and also a first and second lieutenant. Police Chief Clemn Turner and Lehi City Councilman Dean Kirk-hatook charge of this part of the proceedings, with Albert Mitchell being chosen as captain; Dale Walker as first lieutenant: and Dale Harris as second lieutenant. They were chosen by secret ballot. A secretary-treasurwill be appointed at a later date. Cards were presented to each member by Mr. Colledge. These cards carry, besides identification, a special permit to carry side arms. The Civil Defense oath was signed by each member and separate applications were made out to Lehi City for approval to become auxiliary members of the Lehi Police force. Mr. Colledge hopes to have the organization fully completed in the very near future. The Civil Defense organization will carry 50 per cent of the costs of the needed equipment. Nine men have already signed up. They include Albert Mitchell, Dale Walker, Dale Harris, Howard Neilson, Gerald Turner, Julian Clover, Merlin Pack, Rowland Dean and Robert Karren. newly-for- med m er Vernal Defeats Pioneers 19-- 6 The Lehi Pioneers lost their second league game Friday afternoon in Vernal, going down at the hands of Uinta High School, 19-Vernal scored in the first, second and fourth periods, with Lehi scoring in the third period. The first touchdown in the game came when Gary Sutton ran 45 yards, the longest run of the game to put Uinta in the lead The attempt for the extra failed. In the second period, Mark Bingham went eight yards on a hand off to score six more points. The extra point was run over by McCarrell. Lehi's only score of the ball game come in the third quarter with Keith Roberts going over on run. a Uinta's final touchdown came in the fourth period with Bingham handing off to George Lee, who moved the ball 10 yards for the six points. Lehi's football career has been disappointing thus far but high hopes are held for a victory when Lehi meets B. Y.High Friday afternoon in Provo. 6. 6-- 0. 12-ya- Make keeping your feet on the ground a habit and you'll never have far to fall. Taking advantage of a raft of friends is the only thing that keeps some people afloat. A great many people never worCourteous driving on the highry about the future until it be- ways is a virtue some people excomes a part of the past. pect others to have. WW ?r -- r: I i . Off :0 ": "H vVC'- - tMtn- 'M ' -- v - i I V' ( ill '"i J If ; ' '? ' 4 Nov. Election day, Oct. 16. Respects To T. Leon Peet at 7:00 p.m. at the Forbes Elementary School in American Fork and at the Orem High school in Orem. Those who wish to have questions answered by the candidates are directed to send their questions to J. Ferrin Gurney at Lehi if they are going to attend the meeting at Forbes school, and to Clifton Pyne at 390 North 1st East, Orem, if they plan to attend the meeting at the Orem High school. Candidates who have been invited to attend the meetings are, Ernest Dean. Orville Gunther, Thorit Hebertson and Wilford Larson; these men are running for the House of Representatives. State Senatorial candidates invited include Harvard Hinton, Mark Anderson, Luke Clegg and Wallace Wayman. Alpine School District board aspirants who have been in vited to attend the meetings are Frank Greenwood, Niels Fugal Leon Walker, Alfred Madsen and Phil Shumway. State School Board candidate. Owen Barnett, has also consented to speak briefly at the two meetings. Plans have been made so that the entire group of candidates will appear at both meetings. The Alpine Education Association is sponsoring these two meetings to help the general public become better acquainted with the candidates. The association is and as an association, is backing no candidate. It feels only to compliment those who are willing to give of their time to work for the enterest of the general public. non-politic- al American Dairy Assn. to Expand Utah Activities Utah County activities of the American Dairy Association will be expanded as a result of the ape pointment this week of a manager of the ADA of Utah, Welby W. Young, president, said Wednesday. Harold L. Peterson, Salt Lake City dairy executive, succeeds A. J. Morris, Logan, who is retiring after serving in the position for 14 years. Mr. Morris is head of the Department of Dairy Industry. Utah State University. He will continue on the ADA'S board of directors as Utah State Unifull-tim- Impressive funeral services were held Saturday, October 11, at 1 p.m. for Thomas Leon Peet, 66, who passed away at the Lehi Hospital, Wednesday, October 8, at 9:45 p.m. The services were held in the Wing Mortuary Chapel under the direction of the Lehi First Ward Bishopric with Bishop Wayne Bushman conducting. For the program, Mrs. Grethal Powell rendered both the prelude and postlude music at the organ console. The invocation was spok en by Bishop E. N. Webb, follow ed by the biographical sketch and remarks by B. J. Lott. A vocal solo followed, "In the Garden", sung by Mrs. Margaret McMillan, accompanied by Mrs. Powell. The first speaker was George Tripp of the First Ward Bishopric, He was followed by a vocal duet, "Beyond the Sunset," by President Armond Webb and Mrs. Leota Peterson, accompanied by Miss The next Marilyn Anderson. speaker was Francis Abel of American Fork, alter which a solo, "Oh My Father," was sung by Ray Shelley of American Fork, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humphries. The benediction was pronounced by Dwane Sykes, a grandson-in-laand the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was by Alma Peterson. Pallbearers were Nile Roberts, Earl Roberts, Carl Roberts, and Jack Brems, all nephews; Leon Pack, a grandson; and Johnny a grandson-in-laThe First Ward Relief Society cared for the beautiful flowers and interment was in the Lehi Cemetery, under the direction of the A. H. Wing Mortuary. his Mr. Peet is survived by widow, a son, Don, and a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Gail) Pack of Lin-doTwo sisters, Mrs. Howard Curtis and Mrs. John Grogan, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Mr. Peet was born December 31, 1891, in American Fork, to Daniel David and Elizabeth (Continued on Back Page) n, n. On November 4, voters get a chance to choose their governmental office holders. But a voter can lose that chance if he or she is not registered. There is only one more chance to register and that is on October 28. Registration places will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and are as follows: District 1, Mrs. Lyall Wilson, 290 West Main; District 2, Mrs. Karl Webb, 338 W. 8th North; District 3, Mrs. Clifford Austin, 189 E. 4th North; District 4, Mrs. Jay Gordon, 83 N. 1st East. There are still some persons who failed to transfer at the time they moved from residence in one district to another. These people may still correct this by obtaining a transfer certificate from the registrar in the district in which they are now registered and show it to the registrar in the district where they now reside. It is important that all citizens who want a voice in deciding who should hold government offices, exercise that right by voting, and those who are not registered should correct this without delay by remembering the final registration day, Tuesday, October 28. The Lehi City Council met in regular session last Tuesday, with Mayor Harold D. Westrine and Councilmen Hugh Otterson. Dean Kirkham. E. B. Garrett, Howard W. Robinson and Ralph Hoover, e Seminar for SalThe is scheduled to be lies and Joes held Thursday (tonight), October 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the American Fork Alpine Stake Tabernacle, according to Clara Peterson, Lehi Stake activity director. The three stakes of Lehi, Alpine and are sponsoring this event and all young people of Mutual age, both boys and girls, are cordially invited to attend. Working with Mrs. Peterson are Ora Chip-maactivity director of Alpine Stake, and Mary Varney, activity director of Timpanogos Stake. Alpine Stake will playhost and there will be no charge to the public. Seminar for Sallies is an annual fashion and charm clinic sponsored by the Deseret News and produced and, directed by Elaine Cannon, Deseret News columnist and teen counselor. This year the "Joes" are being urged to attend by MIA activity directors, and they will feel right at home, for a part of the program will be especially for the young men. The purpose of the program is to show "Simple Sal," and the teens In the audience the right and wrong ways when trying to become "date bait." teens from each Thirty-seve- n stake will model the latest In fall Tri-stak- Tim-panog- n, p. I present. Mrs. Ada Whipple and Ileen Urry met with the council, representing the Sego Lily and Lehi Elementary PTA groups, and asked for a donation to help in sponsoring a Hallowe'en party to be held for children of the schools. Mayor Westring stated that in previous years the city had donated $30.00 to each elementary school and $100.00 to the Junior High school. The council voted unanimously to continue the practice and make the same appropriations this year. Mr. Hansen and Mr. Rasmussen of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service were present to talk with the council concerning the American Fork watershed project. Mr. Rasmussen stated that the cost to Lehi City would be to share the cost of maintenance and operation of the Dry Creek control dam with the Lehi Irrigation Company. The approximate cost for the present year would be $500.00 The plan was discussed and the council decided to meet with the irrigation Elder Dale Gunther Accepts Call To Great Lakes Mission Field Elder Dale Gunther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gunther, has accepted a call to labor in the Great Lakes Mission of the LDS Church. A farewell testimonial in honor of Elder Gunther prpior to his departure to his mission headquarters in Wayne, Michigan, will be held in the Lehi Fourth Ward Chapel, Sunday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m. Elder Gunther is spending this week in the Mission Home in Salt Lake City. PROGRAM Choir and Opening Song Congregation "O Ye Mountains High" Rex Scott Invocation Choir Sacrament Song and Congregatior "How Great the Wisdom and the Love" Sacrament Service liwiiit jjjj&li Grant Christofferson Elmo Gray Speaker Speaker tlv &y V - A. 3 did DALE GUNTHER Mr. and Mrs. Remarks .. Bishop R. T. Woffinden Dorald Allred Choir Closing Song "Invocation" With Thee" Still "Still, A. K. Chatfield Speaker Benediction Paul Gunther Parents of Postlude Remarks Choir Missionary "Till We Meet Again" Double Trio Vocal Selection Elder Gunther is a graduate of "My Testimony" Lehi High School and the LDS the Rebecca Allred, Karma Seminary. Very active in student Christensen, Rita Wing, Suellen was a member of the Price, Glenda Johnson, Mary Ann affairs, he Forensics Club and on the debate Featherstone team for two years and served as Accompanied by Merla Powell studentbody president of the Lehi Dale Gunther Remarks High School during his senior year. He was also actively interested in athletics, being a member of the basketball team during his sophomore year, and basketball manager during his senior year. He played quarterback for the main football team and was on the Vocal Duet Seminar for Sallies, Toes Slated at A. F. Tonight Tri-Sta- ke Allen of Vineyard. "Professor Morris has been a pioneering stalwart in the establishment of the ADA program in Utah," Mr. Young said. "Utah's dairy industry is recognized throughout the nation as a leader in tiie program of trimming dairy surpluses through a cooperative program of intelligent, aggressive advertising and public relations. Much of the credit for this reputation goes to Professor Morris." "We are fortunate in obtaining the services of an able dairy executive with a seasoned merchandising background In Mr. Peterson," Mr. Young said. "The dairy industry will now move forward, e with his services, in a greatly expanded program. The ADA program, both nationally and locally, will continue to be closely correlated with the activi- and winter outfits, whether for ties of the Dairy Council, an edu- dates, school, casual or dress-ucational organization." Also on the scene will be Dcs- full-tim- BOOSTERS FOB MILK and milk product are A. J. Morrlii, left, and Harold L. Peteraon, appointed to wuctwd Mr. Morris aa manager of the American Dairy Association of Utah. Ward will be the scene of the Relief Society Bazaar which is slated for Thurs- Friends Pay Final Oct. 22, Urgent City Problems Aired o n. nuouncum xd i di Dy neguiar session Date Before A variety of handwork will be offered for sale, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers, chili and ice cream will also be on sale. The presidency of the Third Ward Relief Society extends a welcome to all to attend their bazaar. Frances Trinnaman is the and Mrs. Howard Brown who will president, assisted by Eona Larbe in charge of the decorations son and Allene Curtis as her and general arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Woolston are in charge of the program which will consist of talent from the B.Y.U. Lots of fun and entertainment have been planned by the commit tee members, and valuable prizes will be given away as well as favors for the attending ladies. versity's representative. Chairman of ADA of Utah activities in Utah County is Don T. ' . One Registration First-Sixt- Alpine School District Schedules Meetings to Hear Local Candidates 31. NUMBER SINE erte News Food Editor Winni-fre- track team for three years. Elder Gunther was a delegate Jardine to pass along tips for to State and was also ina that crowd may vitedBoys' feeding hungry to his high school represent drop in after the game or hay at the annual Rotary Club's Meet ride. Seminar for Sallies and Joes in Salt Lake City. After graduation, Elder Gunther this year is patterned after the World's Fair, featuring the theme, enrolled at the B.Y.U., and com" The debut pleted one year of schooling. He "The World's of this 1958 show was held at the served six months active duty University of Utah Union Building training under the National Guard in late August and was very well program at Fort Ord, California. He is assistant company clerk received. The troupe will with the Lehi National Guard. travel to American Fork tonight, Following his tour of duty with so remember. Sallies and Joes, the army, Elder Gunther again enrolled at the BYU this fall, plan to attend. Following are those who have w here he had completed two quarbeen selected to appear on the ters before receiving his Mission d Fair-est.- road-tourin- g program from Lehi. These young people were chosen by the MIA officers, after conferring with the Lehi High School advisers, Miss Norine Fox and Dale Price, who helped with the selections: Judy Fowler, Roberta Peterson, Linda Kay Smith, Sherrill Jacobs, Linda Chatfield, Elaine Haws, Barbara Shaw, Linda Wing, Kathleen Singleton, Judy Peterson, Linda Kirkham, Karilyn Veater, Marilyn Veater, Stanley Wanlass, Norman Moore, Merrill Carson, Ronald Lloyd, Paul Gunther, Brent Fox. Kenneth Trane, Kenneth Webb, Penny Holcomb, Barbara Brown. Jolene Gordon, Kenneth Green, J. H. Hadfield, Mary Lynn Lewis, Barbara Phillips, Donna Fowler. Carolyn Whimpey, call. company and discuss a cost shar- ing plan before making any defin- ite decision. Mr. Murphy of Keasby & Matti-so- n was present to discuss with the council supplying Lehi with an asbestos cement pipe manufactured by his company. Al Sorenson and Ivan Haslam met with the council to make suggestions in connection with the design of the pump for the new city well. Mr. Sorenson suggested that the output of the 2 present wells be established. He suggested that the city permit him to proceed to survey and propose a plan for the improvement of Lehi's water distribution and supply system. The council authorized Mr. Sorenson to go ahead with the study. Mayor Westring requested that the area from Second East to 5th East on Main Street be piped with water main before an eight-inc- h the road is blacktopped. Mr. Sorenson said he would make a study of the proposal and report his findings to the council. Lewis Smith of the city police department met with the council and reported that school children were walking in the roadway to end from the Sego Lily school. He suggested that lines be painted on both sides of the road to designate pedestrian lanes. Mayor Westring stated that the road was as much for the children as for motorists, and that drivers would have to be extremely careful in this particular area. The council felt that the lines on the road would not be the answer to the problem. Councilman Otterson brought up the fact that some mink farm owners within the city limits are not complying with sanitary regulations, and reported the county board of health will be contacted in an effort to have these undesirable areas cleaned up. Councilman Kirkham pointed out to the council the importance of the city ordinance pertaining to the accumulation of trash and weeds in the lots in Lehi. The city police will call on people whose yards and lots are fire hazzards and present them with a copy of the ordinance which gives the property owner five days in which to have the area cleaned up. Mayor Harold Westring requested that the ordinance be adopted limiting the parking in the two business blocks on Main Street to one hour from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. There would also be no parking from 3 a.m. to 7 a.m. The city attorney will be requested to prepare such ordinance. The possobility of a sprinkling system for Wines Park was discussed, but the council felt the cost for such a system would be too great to absorb this year. The council voted unanimously to authorize the Mayor to sign a tax anticipation bond in the amount of $15,000.00 to be borrowed from the State Bank of Lehi. The council voted to adopt and pass a city ordinance No. 1958 granting rights and privileges to the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company for installing and operating a telephone dial system in Lehi. Frank Moss to Visit In Lehi Next Tuesday Candidate Frank Moss, who is seeking the U. S. Senate post on the Democratic ticket, will be in Lehi next Tuesday, Oct. 21, at noon time to visit some of Lehi's homes and businesses. Harvard R. Hinton, candidate for the Utah State Senate, will host Mr. Moss and Dave Greenwood, county Democratic chairman. Mr. Moss will visit in Lehi for several hours and then will go to American Fork and other Utah County communities. Senatorial (Ted) Elder Gunther is an active mem-le- r Too many people waste half of the Lehi Fourth Ward their time finding ways to waste where he has served as dance the other half. director of the MIA, also holding office in his various priesthood It takes a lot more than a magquorums. netic personality to get things coming your way. LEI H ANS CONFINED TO A. F. HOSPITAL Too many people use friendship The following residents of Lehi as a drawing account, but forget have been confined to the Ameri- to make a deposit. can Fork Hospital during the past week : Don't expect to stay ahead of Mrs. Glen Trane. Charles Felt, your bills if you allow them to do Allie Davis and Edna Evans. all the running. It's always open season for the There wouldn't be much wrong man who didn't know it was load- with little white lies if the teller ed, or the man who rocked the didn't sooner or later become color boat. blind. |