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Show Universal F'icr-- 141 Piarcp-n- t f ilnin- - C-- rp Avenue Chamber of Commerce Hears Discuss ion on Power Proposal Two major considerations were brought before the membership of the Lehl Chamber1 of Commerce at their meeting, held Monday night in the Memorial building. Mayor Harold D. Westring was present to confer on these vital considerations. . Private or Federal Power In consideration of the advantages of company provided electric power in contrast to power supplied by federal grant, four representatives of the Utah Power & Light Co. were present. These included Newell Stevens, company division manager; D. L. Brous-sarvice president and secretary: John Taylor, assistant vice president, and Kenneth Bateman, of Lehi, who is employed on the business development staff in this area. . The chamber members heard a discussion of the various proposals for marketing electric power from the Colorado River Storage Project. D. L. Broussard of Salt Lake City, vice president of Utah Power & Light Co., outlined the proposal of major utilities in five states to transmit Colorado River project power to markets and compared it with the Bureau of Reclamation proposal. "Acceptance of the investor-owne- d utility proposal to transmit the power for the reclamation bureau would result in very substantial savings to the irrigation project," he declared, "and this would be accomplished at a cost low enough that it would not affect the announced price which preference customers, such as Lehi, would pay for the power." Mr. Broussard asserted that the proposed federal transmision system would not provide dependable service such as UP&L has provided the city of Lehi for more than 20 years. Mr. Broussard declared that the proposed federal system does not have adequate transmission capacity; would not provide alternate tranmission routes to insure continuous service; and makes no provision for reserve generating capacity to be available at load centers. "The utility's proposal, on the other hand," he said, "would provide all these things and provide them at prices to the bureau which would save more than enough to 'wheeling costs." pay the Discussing the probable cost of project power to preference customers, such as Lehi, he declared that consumers are being misled by claims that the project power would be "cheap" at per kilowatt hour. Utah Power & Light company, he asserted, is producing power at these same delivery points designated by the bureau as delivery points for project power, at the same or lesser rates than that proposed by the bureau. d, . ed "Colorado River Basin Consum- it er Power, Inc.. and other propon ents of specialized electricity,' Mr. Broussard claimed, "have ig' nored the costs of building and op erating these facilities which must be prodded between the e tranmission points and the high-voltag- consumers." Mr. Broussard declared that utility studies have proven that Volume 29 when the costs of such facilities q, Fifth Ward Elders Slate Car Wash LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 are added to the price paid for plan. Merritt. Seminary officers are Lance Gardner, Pat Brown, Jean Skinner, Clead Christiansen, Susan Jukes, secretary; Suzanne Smith, historian. The graduation committee includes Lance Gardner, Pat Brown, Jean Skinner, Clead Christiansen and Dennis Greenwood. Usherettes will be Patricia Carson, Ann Peterson, Verlene Leany, Patsy Peterson and Glenda Woffinden. The graduation exercises will follow the theme, "I Have a Testimony." econ- omics are used and the wheeling offer is properly .applied," he asserted, "not only would the util- ity's proposal result in the same power costs to the consumers and provide better service, but it would also contribute to Utah more than $700,000 in state and local taxes of which $470,000 would go to schools." No resolutions or committments were made, pending the hearing by the chamber of the opposite viewpoint on federal power provision. A similar meeting of the chamber will be called when a repre- sentative talking for the Bureau of Reclamation proposal can at- tend. Southern Pacific Wayne Luck of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., met with the chamber to present the views of the company regarding the merger with the Western Pacific Railroad. He announced that his company is planning to purchase the Western Pacific lines. His, views on the subject included the premise that through this purchase, better service could be provided the public. He solicited the support of the Chamber of Commerce in to this effect. No action was taken on this proposal. Deferral was made until further information could be obtained. Dr. Kent Davis, vice president of the chamber conducted the meets, ing in the absence of Russell, a who had previous president, committment. ng In-ne- beneath the crosses row on row. We remember the disabled veteran who nobly bears the afflictions of war's ravages to the mind and body. We remember, too, the veteran's widow and family by monetary assistance through our Child Welfare and rehabilitation activities. The wearing of the poppy has special meaning for each of us. We will not break faith our faith lives on through the poppy as a living symbol of thankfulness for the peace that abides in our Art Exhibit, Shop Display At High School Parents and the general public are cordially invited to attend the art exhibit and shop display at the Lehi High School, Monday, May 29, from 7 to 10 p.m., in the school gymnasium. The event will include the work of some 150 students, according to Principal Dale H. Price, who reported outstanding accomplishments in both fields. The fine arts department has been conducted by Dean Welch, while Horace Walker has been the instructor in the school shop. Mr. Welch has directed the students in expression through the use of varied modern mediums. Results of the full year's work will be on view. Some fine furniture will be featured in the display from the shop, including those pieces which won distinction in the State Industrial Arts contest held recently at Utah State University in Logan. Mr. Walker, who spent his first year as industrial arts teacher in the local high school, expressed a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction in the accomplishments of the students. He reported that he would like to broaden the program and include other areas of interest, bringing in the use of many other materials besides the basic handling of wood and metals. artistic The Fifth Ward Elders will hold a car wash at Powell's Service station on Main Street, Saturday, May 27, as a benefit for the Lehi stake center building fund. Dean Powell is 'contributing the station facilities and the project will continue from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Cars will be vacuumed and washed for $1.50 each, all proceeds to go to the museum fund. The Elders are prepared to do a first class job and everyone is urged to take advantage of the opportunity to To attempt impossibilities is not get their cars shined up and also aid in completing the museum. the part of a wise man. 59 Diplomas will be issued to 103 graduates of the Lehi Stake Seminary at commencement exercises, Friday, May 26, at 8 p.m., at the Lehi stake tabernacle, it is announced by Principal F. Russell Hakes. There will also be fourth year certificates issued to 11 students. Parents and the public are invited to attend. The Seminary Board of Education includes Stake President Herman C. Goates as president, with Armond E. Webb and Frank W. Jones and Dale Hadfield, secretary. With Principal Hakes on the faculty are included Elmo Gray, George W. Pace and Lamont " "If proper engineering and Number Lehi Seminary Graduation Exercises Slated Next Friday utilities contention that its proposal will save the. government money and that of the Bureau of Reclamation which claims that the utility proposal would result in increased costs to the consumer he declared that the Interior department had used a "double standard" in making its comparisons and had made many errors and ommissions in its findings, all of which resulted in costs favorable to the federal day, May 27, is the reminder given by Mrs. Racker and the Legion Auxiliary officers. Every home will be contacted by members of the auxiliary and everyone is reminded to wear a poppy on that day, in remembrance of the heroic sacrifices made in the cause of freedom. The land. price? Only a few pennies, or as much as we can give. Freedom is America's blessing, bestowed upon this land by men and women who believed that to live in human dignity, our coun- try must remain strong and free. Our faith will always be firm in remembrance of those heroes who asked so little, yet gave so much in their devotion to the ideals of freedom. The little red poppy which sprang to life upon the battlefields brings a message to us a message of hope, .courage, faith, the will to survive and a desire for the beautiful things of life. This flower has an immortal quality. It is as though God, in His compassion, recognized the sacrifices made and brought forth the poppy to bloom in beauty and profusion amid war's desolation. The poppy signifies both respect for our war dead and allegiance to the living veteran. We remember and pay tribute to those who sleep Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley federal project power at the delivery points, consumers will not only find the price the same or more than that being paid for wholesale power from the utility, but that all the benefits of adequate reserve and dependable service will be lost. Answering a question as to why there is a difference between the Wear a Poppy Next Saturday Legion Auxiliary Members Urge Plans are complete for the annual observance of Poppy Day, here, according to Mrs. Ira Rack-e- r of the American Legion Auxil-iarywho is Poppy Day chairman. The date has been set for Satur- m Graduation Program Prelude Music Address of Welcome Lance Gardner LEHI ROUNDUP CELEBRATION George Lewis (center) president of the Lehl Civic Seminary President Improvement Association, confers with Morris Clark, left, chairman of the rodeo committee, and , Invocation Michael Smith Dale Peterson, director and queen contest chairman. Highlights will Include two clowns, Roman riding Vocal Trio "I Have A Testimony" fire performance and championship rodeo events. Royalty will be selected at the traditional "Queen-o-deoJackie Roberts - LaRae Gurney - LaRee Gurney June 17. Accompanist - Susan Holbrook Talk "What is a Testimony" Jean Skinner "How to Get a Testimony" Talk Patricia Brown "A Testimony Helps Me Follow the Church Leaders" Talk Lorraine Peterson Accordion Solo Brent Hansen Cotton Rosser and Dick Pascoe, who have seen it, one of the Talk "Desire to Share Our Testimony" Howard Gray to rodeo owners saddle and U the stock out, display Flying "On Talk A Good Glenn Hadfield Being Example" 1961 Lehi Roundest ever of the pieces of leather work producers Talk and Bonnie on "Temple rodeo here. at Courtship Morris exhibition This will be informed Marriage" Clark, Taylor up, as With the Lehi Junior High Presentation of Graduates F. Russell Hakes the host school, a highly success chairman, that they have lined up the queen contest. Presentation of DiplomasPresident Herman C. Goates ful Alpine Day event took place Jimmy Wise, one of rodeo's top Advertising Signs ' The publicity committee, under Introduction of Graduates, Jay Bone here Friday, May 19, under the clowns, to team with Clark Shultz, some Dean Prior as chairman, is begin- Vocal Sextette Believe" general direction of Principal J. another top performer, with "I Ferrin Gurney. A large number of the zaniest, craziest, bull antag- ning to get the dates before the Diane Smith - Sharon Price - Elese Jackson - Lois Moore stunts and be to seen with in bumper public strips yet participated in the athletic events, onizing Marsha Larsen - Sharlene Covington with many spectators attending the local arena, which has become window cards. Four 9 by Galyn Hutchings, Accompanist from the several communities rep- famous for its many firsts, for billboard signs will be placed, two Benediction owned on two Veda Shupe Lehi rodeo the fans. The present signboards Roundup resented. Postlude Music 's by the association on State Street, with clowns, coupled Jimmy Several new records were set death defying Roman rid- the other two at strategic locaand Lehi students made a good List of Graduates fire ing, jumping specialty acts, tions to be determined. Overhead showing throughout the day., assures the fans of a full evening's signs are being made and will be Wanda Allen Keith W Glover "" Steven Chadwick of American top entertainment in addition to placed at prominent intersections. Jacquelynne Roberts Ellis Earl Austill Connie Goodwin Kay L. Russon Fork, made a new' record in the the rodeo events. Extensive Repairs Geralee Barker Delia Rose Grace Mike Sabey d dash for eighth grade Counis rodeo of Morris Utah Clark, chairman, Top prize money Linda Lee Baum Howard R. Gray T)iana Kaye Shaw boys, with 57.5 seconds. In the ty invites the best rodeo talent in dressing up the grounds, repair- Naomi Bird Dennis Greenwood Veda Shupe girls' shuttle relay, the Pleasant the Rodeo Cowboys Association ing fences, pickup pens, chutes, laWarren Jay Bone !Dana Lee Gurney Jean Skinner Grove girls set a record with 56.5 A hands concession the stands. of Some trines and (R.C.A.) top LaRae Gurney Betty T. Bristol seconds. JTommy Giles of Pleasant in Diane Smith rodeo have appeared here and paint job on the bleachers is in Barbara Brown LaRee Gurney Grove, made a record broad jump this Marilyn K Smith exto the rodeo s offing. year promises Pat Brown Robert Glenn Hadfield Michael G. Smith of 18 feet, 5 inches. ceed the number of national cham The other committees, parade, LaGrand Bullock Lorene Kay Hakes Kathrin Sorenson Marilyn Jolley of Pleasant Grove pions who have appeared here. concessions and finance commit- Paul D. Bullock Diann Hamner Carrolee Southwick made a new record of 32.2 seconds The various committees are work- tees, are all working. (More about Melvin J. Bushman Brent Hansen Stewart Street dash. The Am- ing now to get the local arrange them in later issues). If you are for the Cleora Calton Micheal Dean Hansen Sherral J. Sudweek3 erican Fork boys set a new record ments lined up. not on a committee, you can still Margo Elaine Cardon Kent Bonnie Lynn Taylor Bishop Harding d in the relay, with 54.0 Queen Contest June 17 wide this help community project Brent Allred Paul Walker Hardman jerrey Lee Taylor seconds. Marilyn Jolley of PL with by letting your friends know about Dale Carl Ashton The Queen committee, Bud Holmes Kenna Carol Turner Grove, made a new record of 6.6 Dale Peterson, chairman, is work it. Your ward may need the ex- Lorraine Ashton Galynn Cheri Udell Hutchings dash. In seconds for the is to tra customers at the stands ing hard on details. The event Ault Elese Jackson Rita Lynn Walters the boys medley relay, American scheduled for the night of Satur patronize YOUR concession stand. Leonard Merrill G. Carson Mary Diane Johnson Fork set a record of 51.3. Kathryn Wanlass day, June 17, at 8 p.m. Any girl Why not help to get them here? Jinny Lynn Carter Sandra Jones Shannon Warburton Lehi Winners married or single, not previously Christina Chavez Marsha Jane Larson Mark Ray Webb Catherine Urry took first place selected as queen or, at roaeo PHYLLIS TAYLOR, SHIRLEY Clead Christiansen Kenneth Bruce Larson Pamela Kay Wells in the Jiighth Grade girls' softball time, not actinsr in such a capacity McNAUGHTON TAKE Linda Louise Colledge Doriene Lee Verla H. Wilcock throw. for any other rodeo, is eligible for FIRST IN BOWLING Sheila Cook Varlan Elmo Lee Donald L. Worlton and honors. three Lehi The Shirley girls Phyllis Taylor In the tennis doubles, Peterson the Sharleen M. Covington Mabel RaNae Lund Sharon Kay Yates of Lehi, were on the and Larsen of Lehi were first selected will rule over the local Jeannene L. Cowden Jewell Ellen Magnusson y in the some team radio well as make as winning rodeo place winners. Alen David D. Cowden Kathleen McKee 4th Year Certificates and television appearances.. Bowling League, Tuesday night. Heen Diane Medved Bradley Allred took second in Fay Cox on the first Others on Saddle winning place Display $10,000 d dash. Mont Peterson the Heber Reed Curtis Alfred Bud Miller Penny Aberle Mr. Peterson has also arranged team were Maybelle Lee, Revan Don dash for took third in the Davis Lois Coleen Moore Ralph Linda Allen Amof all seventh grade boys. Ken Peck for Elwood Williams, owner of the Pace and Jackie Story, Mary Ellen Davis Buddy Amner Nielson Eileen Bushman all erican Fork. considered saddle, $10,000 by Loraine Elton placed fifth in the shotput Other Patricia S. Parry Donna Mae Cardon winners included seventh grade Robert Neldon Evans Geneil Peterson Shirlee Christoferson girls' shuttle relay, Lehi, third; Laraine M. Peterson Jacquelynne Flygare Irene Downs Kathleen Leany, Jeanine Fox Marilyn Peterson Lynda Gray third, tied with Helen Kitchen of Patricia Ann Powell Nancy Fox Juanita Fay Jones Lance Glen Gardner Lincoln; softball throw, Kathryn Sharron Lee Price Sharon F. Marshall Harris, second place; Julia Gilbert, Max P Gerber Mary Louise Rasmussen Ruth Vinor Rhodes secthird; high jump, Brad Allred, Alick Eugene Rhodes Ralph L. Glather Frances Trinnaman ond; Cole Evans, fourth, in a five- way tie. With the program following theme, "The World is Ours," Broad jump, George Usher, 109 of the graduating class of the Lehi High School will members secfifth; shuttle relay, Lehi boys, receive their diplomas at commencement exercises, Thursday, June run, Jim Stein, ond; 1. and the public are cordially invited to attend the exer Parents third; Keith Norman, fourth; dash, girls, Kathleen Leany, cises, which will begin at 8 p.m., according to Principal Dale Price. At the recent election held by fourth in a tie with Shirley Ann the group, Alvin Schow of the Program Bryan of Lincoln; tennis, singles, State Bank of Lehi staff, was el THEME "The World Is Ours" Mike Cooper, second place. Mrs. Eva Carson at the Organ ected to serve as president of the March of Graduates Parents and friends are invited Clifford Norman Utah County Chapter for banking to join with Invocation the LDS Seminary Paul Doyle study, sponsored by the American students at a dance, Address of Welcome immediately Class President Bankers Association. The chapter following commencement exercises Judith Swenson includes 127 members and is rat in the stake tabernacle, Friday, Flute Solo "Berceuse" 26. The dance will be held Susan Holbrook, Accompanist ed as the largest adult education May in the junior high school gymnas"Our Challenge" Patricia Powell group of the kind in the nation. ium and will be free to the parSalutatorian the winter months, classes ents. For all others attending During Kathleen Singleton have been The schedule for the Central "Our Heritage" held in commercial law. there will be an admission charge Madsen credit Utah League baseball compeition Girls Trio "O Lovely Land" and the var of 50 cents management person. The K. B. for the season is announced as Joalene Gordon, Cindy Peck, Barbara Phillips ious phases of the banking field, Quintette ofperProvo will furnish Shirlee Christofferson, Accompanist designed especially for banking the music for the affair, accordFIRST HALF "Our Tools" Donna Fowler personnel. ing to Instructor George Pace. Home Games . Susan Holbrook "Our Power To Build" Clyde Thomas of the Spanish May 26 Lehi vs. Carbon Gloria Whipple Fork Bank was elected vice presiPiano Solo "Rhapsody in Blue" May 26 Lehi vs. Provo. Unfolds" "Our Future Juanita Jones dent, and Richard Bowen of the June 7 Lehi vs. Payson. First Security Bank of Provo, Valedictorian June 14 Lehi vs. Nephi treasurer. Miss Elaine Scown, of . There will be no more burnClass Dale II. Presentation of Price June 23 Lehi vs. Spanish Fork. the State Bank of Lehi staff, was ing permits Issued, It was anPrincipal Games Away appointed secretary by Mr. Schow. nounced this week by Fire Chief Lynn Dubois Convention In Seattle May 31 Lehi at Spanish Fork. Introduction of Graduates Cloyed Penrod. Open fires are June 2 Lehi at Orem. Mr. Schow is scheduled to leave Studentbody President prohibited In all sections of the June 10 Lehi ,af Am. Fork. Awarding of Diplomas George I. Bone for the national convention in Secity, so long as hot, dry condiJune 18 Lehi at Carbon. tions prevail.. President of Board of Education attle, Wash., Saturday, May 27, re-- , June 21 Lehi at Provo. Residents are asked to turn Mallott maining a week. He will be accom"I'm Proud To Be An American" Boys Trio panied by his wife and children, their water off when the fire Don Merrill Davis Brent Allred, Carson, Let us have faith that rieht Kenneth, Linda and Ansiren sounds, in order to Insure Mrs. Eva Carson, Accompanist Norman, makes might, and in theat faith, ita. Edna Norman, sister of Mrs. a sufficient supply for the uw Irene Downs Schow, will also be included in let us to the end, dare to do our Benediction of the fire crew. Recessional Mrs. Eva Carson at the Organ the family group on the trip. duty, as we understand it. PLANNING . ," Lehi Junior High Jimmy Wise, Daredevil Bullfighter Signed For Annual Lehi Roundup Hosts District fin-turn- ed Alpine Day Here - 20-fo- ot Mur-phey- 440-yar- 100-ya- rd 440-yar- 50-ya- rd on Tri-Cit- 440-yar- 50-ya- rd Lehi Hiah School to Graduate 109 at Exercises on June 1 p, 880-ya- rd 50-ya- rd fllvin Schow Elected President of Utah County Banking Study Group Seminary Slates Graduation Dance Baseball Schedule Announced s: No Open Burning |