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Show Olympian Club To Honor Grads, Mothers A traditional affair of the season will be the Olympian Club social, honoring the prospective girl graduates of the Lehi High School, their mothers and the mothers of club members. An outstanding program is planned for the occasion which will take place at the Little Theater at the high school, Thursday, May 16. It will be a best dress and "heels" affair. Refreshments will be served. Club members reported that they regard it as a privilege to entertain the girls and the mothers and would like to encourage a 100 per cent attendance. Mrs. Virgil Roberts is club president. Serving as party chairman is Mrs. Howard Brown, assisted on the committee by Mrs. Elmo Russon, Mrs. Don Fowler and Mrs. Eldred Fox, and the entire club membership aiding. litit w&t Serving Lehi si Teachers Named Miracle Workers Inspirational general sessions of the Lehi Stake quarterly conference were held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the high school auditorium, with capacity congregations in attendance. Stake Presi- - Co., Civic The American Fork High School last Tuesday, was rocked by a ficticious blast and fire. This was all part of a plan to check the ability of the community forces in handling a major disaster. At 1 p.m. the town fire siren sounded which called into action all working forces to a simulated explosion at the high school. Cooperating units rushed 35 (supposedly) injured students to the American Fork Hospital where they were treated for their injuries. Staff members at the hospital sorted the victims upon their arrival into the various areas according to their injuries. Treatment teams of doctors and nurses explained the procedures that would normally be followed in the treatment of the wounded in the event of a real disaster. Participating in the "Disaster Plan" were Mayor Glen Anderson, members of the police and fire departments, city and county civil defense leaders, the American Red Cross and the Pink Ladies volunteer organization. Members of the Utah County Jeep Patrol and the Patrol Auxiliary also responded to the sound of the alarm. New System Used C. R. Carrington, local manager for the Mountain States Telephone Comany and C. L. Cornell, service foreman for the company were on hand during the disaster exercise to observe the first major workout of the newly installed private branch exchange tele phone system at the hospital. The new $12,000 "PBX" was placed in service on the day of the mock disaster: Good communications, within the hospital and to the outside world, would be of vital importance during any emergeency, Mr. Carrington noted. Richard T. Eastmond, administrator of the American Fork Hospital, lauded all cooperating groups for their excellent participation in the plan. Dr. Dean W. Packard was chairman of the operation with doctors from American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi all taking part. The students who participated were speeded to recovery by some light refreshments and were back to the high school for their 2 o'clock classes. Sophomore Slide Slated Friday The annual "Sophomore Slide" will be held at the Lehi High School, Friday, May 10, in the girls' gym. The dance will follow the theme, "Till." The theme song will be sung at intermission, to be followed by the dance for class members only. Tyouts for the theme song will be held Thursday. An assembly, to which parents are invited, will be held Friday at the school. David Featherstone and Elaine for the Lott are dance. New Switchboard at Am. Fork Hospital provides telephone service to every room. Blanche Warnick, PBX operator, is shown with C. R. Carrington, Mountain States Telephone Co. manager, and R. T. Eastmond, hospital administrator. LEHI, IT AH, THURSDAY, MAY nt ter. Linda Adamson, Jane Billie, Sherry Bumham, Nile Chamberlain, Scott Dorton, Bruce Ellison, Karen Kirkham, Diane Larsen, Keith Smith, Jean Tripp, Colleen Number 37 1963 City Recreation Committee Plans "Baseball Week" to Start Season dent Herman C. Goates conducted both sessions and was the conclud ing speaker in the morning session. He recalled the report that of the 1700 children in the stake enrolled in Primary nearly 1600 attend at least occasionally, with 1375 listed as regular attendants. They come "under the divine guildance of the church," he said. The responsibility of the parents in setting the proper examples and correlating their teachings with those given in Primary was stressed. Those holding offices should "realize very deeply that they are representing their Fa ther in Heaven," he said. Amy M. Casto of the General Board of the Primary Association and Fawn H. Sharp of the Relief Society General Board, were present under the assignment of the General Authorities of the LDS Church. Both spoke at the two sessions, Sunday, as well as at a special leadership meeting held Saturday, and at Relief Society and Primary conferences Saturday. Miracle Workers Mrs. Casto recalled the life of Helen Keller and her teacher, Ann Sullivan, known as a "miracle worker." Naming all kind, wise teachers as miracle workers, she emphasized the point that the teachings of the Savior are His greatest miracles. Children present were called on to answer questions revealing the things they are taught in Primary. A charitable Society Naming the Relief Society as charitable society, Fawn H. Sharp noted also that the courses of study are comparable to class es which may be obtained in specialized schooling at a high cost. 'Use your talents," she stressed, recalling the unselfish service of Jessie Evans Smith during a South American tour. The prompt aid given people in the area of the Chilean earthquake disaster and the cooperation shown by residents there was explained. President Frank W. Jones of the Stake Presidency gave examples of parental teaching of such qualities as fortitude and self confidence. He pointed out the seriousness of offense to little children. President Armond E. Webb of the Stake Presidency, named par ental blessings and responsibili ties. "The golden years are the years when the children are at home," he said. "The time is so short. Make the most of them do right by them." Comprehensive addresses were given by Leah Sabey, president of the stake Relief Society organ ization, and Alta S. Powell.stake Primary president. Mrs. Sabey's explanation of the many sided programs of the Relief Society and its appeal to all women was followed by the hearty endorse ment of R. Ward Webb of the stake High Council, representative for the Relief Society. Mrs. Powell noted changes made from time to time in the Primary program and recalled many faith promoting incidents. Michael Kearney, representative from the High Council, lauded the sincerity and efficiency of Primary The conference opened with the congregation singing, conducted by Arnold Brems, stake music di rector, and accompanied by Stake Organist Eva Carson, who also played the devotional music. Wendell Skinner of the Fourth Ward bishopric, offered the opening prayer. Special music for the morning session was provided by a chorus of over 90 voices the "Singing Mothers" of the Relief Society, directed by Vera Trane. Roberta Peterson and Eva Carson were the accompanists. Leo Hadfield of the First Ward bishopric spoke the benediction in the morning session. Children's Chorun A most impressive feature of the afternoon meeting was the Primary children's chorus of some 150 members, including "Trail-buildBoys" and "Lnhoma" girls. Dougles Yates was soloist. Greth-e- l Powell was the director, with Dorothea Thayn and Roberta Peterson as accompanists on organ and piano. President Goates expressed appreciation for the use of the high school building, for the flowers provided by the Lehi Floral and to the custodians and others who assisted in the success of the conference. Ushers, directed by Warren L. Goates of the High Council, were members of the First Quorum of Elders, assisted by the Third Quorum of Elders. er Irene Mock Emergency Proves Facilities Satisfactory Evans, head of Am. Fork Hospital nursing staff, assists Leo B. Nelson, high school instructor, aided by LeRoy Griffin of the fire department. In the background is a student being processed by Dr. Dean Packard, local physician, and Mrs. Blanche Warnick, hospital office staff worker, These students in the seventh and eighth grades have successfully met the high scholastic standards prescribed by the administration and staff of the Lehi Junior High School. Each outstanding student has achieved a grade-poiaverage of 85 or bet- Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Home Responsibilities Stressed at Lehi Stake Conference Sessions Leaders Aid In Ficticious Disaster Test in A.F. Telephone Lehi Jr. High Reveals Honor Roll Wilkin. Miss Shirley Yates wins state typing contest. Local Student Wins State Typing Contest Shirley Yates, a student of Mrs. Patricia Christensen ot Lehi High School, was the winner of the state typing championship in a contest conducted nationally by Julius Nelson, of Baltimore, Md. Shirley typed at a rate of 83 words a minute .for five consecutive minutes on unfamiliar copy. Errors were limited to not more than 2 per cent of the gross words typed in five minutes. There were a total of 21,867 stu dents throughout the country taking part in this contest, in which 354 schools sent entries. A total of 32 states had one or more qualifying entries, (A qualifying entry is one where the student makes two per cent errors or less and where only manual typewriters are used. Becauseo f the limited use of electric typewriters in schools, no entries in this category were accepted this year.) Shirley will now be eligible to take another timed writing against winners of seven other states in this area (Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Arizona, California, Colorado and Montana) sometime in May. The regional winner will compete against three other regional winners to determine the national school champion. It is expeected that this event will be held in June. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yates five-minu- te of Lehi. Gem, Mineral Show Set May 10. 11, 12 Rockhounds and Club members of Lehi will participate in the Third Annual Gem and Mineral Show of the Utah Federation of Gem and Mineralogical Societies, which will be open to the public in Provo, May 10, 11, and 12, state officers announce. Host club will be the Timpan-ogo- s Gem and Mineral Society of Utah County and participating clubs will be the Mineralogical Society of Utah and Wasatch Gem Society of Salt Lake City; The Rock Club of Cedar City; Castle Valley Gem Society of Price and the Points and Pebbles Club of Moab. Utah Federation president is Clair Shelton of Orem, who is working with Timpanogos club officers in making show arrangements. Oren D. Boyden is local president and Arthur V. Gray, show chairman. The public is invited to attend. without charge, during the three- dav show. worthwhile game. "We are still looking for potential managers," Mr. Gray stressed, urging that any man interested in taking charge of a team is invited to contact Mr. Gray or Coach Phil Oyler, who is aiding in the program. The committee would like to alert local residents as to the importance of this baseball program for its value as physical development as well as wholesome recreation. Joanne Barnes, Colleen Barbara Beck, Charlene Bate-ma- n, It was announced this week by The recreation program is sponElmo Gray of the Lehi City rec- sored by the school district and reation committee that plans are Lehi City. It will be recalled that going forward for the summer there were 6 teams in Lehi last recreation program. A week will year and that the league included be designated as "Baseball Week" a team from Cedar Valley and to alert the boys and their par- one from Alpine. ents to the opportunities of this Blamires, Marilyn Bourne, Peggy Vicki Chruma. Christofferson, Donna Dickerson, Madge Fowler, Ruth Gray, Eugene Hadfield, Re-m-ae Hadfield, Carolyn Leany, Kathryn Udell Blackhawk Encampment Planned For Lehi During Roundup Week With Harry Dudley of Spanish of the annual Lehi Roundup, Fork, as the state commander, Monday through Saturday, June the Lehi committee includes Lin-e- l The invitation of Lehi City J. Larsen as chairman, with officials was accepted in planning J. Earl Smith and Clell Jackson the celebration here and during as committee members. Other those dates. committee members will be appointed to assist in carrying out arrangements as the need arises. $5 Per Boy It is announced this week by A registration fee of $5 per boy committee members that the is being charged this year. This Blackhawk encampment will be is designed to take care of inin Lehi, during the week surance and also the uniforms. held The boy or his parents may pay this fee, or it may be raised by Lions Kindergarten registration and selling "baseball stickers." These orientation will be held Thursday, at stickers may be purchased $1 May 9 for all children who will each by anyone who desires to Little be five years old by October 31, aid in the program. All club members are assisting 1963. Registration will be held in in the Lehi Lions Club project of the Sego Lily and Lehi Elemen tary schools on the same day. preparing a field for Little League Tentative rolls have been prepar baseball, it is reported by Presi- ed and parents will receive more dent N. S. Peck. The field is located near the old Third Ward information from the school to which their child has been assign chapel, at Fifth West and State Senior Softball play will begin streets. Trees and rubbish have ed. If any child who is old enough with prac been cleared away and it is exThursday (tonight) tice rounds for all eight wards pected to have the field leveled to start school this fall does not receive his school assignment by in the stake, at the Veterans and ready for the beginning of the Wednesday, Memorial Park. Next week will baseball May 8, 1963, the par season. ents should contact one of the begin the regular season, with the teams having an eye on the tourelementary schools. nament in Provo, to be held the week of August 12. Tonight's games will start at 7 p.m., it is announced by the Summer classes at the Lehi Justake committee, with the Third nior High School were announced The Lehi Junior Chamber of against the Second, playing fast this week by Principal J. Ferrin pitch and the Fifth vs. Fourth Gurney. Those interested are ask' Commerce announced this week that the Christmas lighting proplaying in the style they prefer. ed to contact the school office. In reading there will be a re- ject, sponsored by The 8:15 p.m. games will pit CeJaycees dar Valley vs. First and also .the medial class and regular instruc and directed by Dwayne Yates tion. There will also be classes in as chairman, has been brought Sixth vs. Seventh. In the senior program this year mathematics, foreign languages to a successful completion. Funds have been raised by the the type of ball (fast or slow and English, remedial or regular A registration fee of various clubs and groups in the pitch) has not as yet been decid instruction. ed upon. Tonight's gathering will $10 per student per class will be city to pay for this worthwhile program. for all charged. provide an opportunity wards to voice their choice of the Speech and Hearing Clinic The Jaycees wish to express There will also be a speech and their thanks to all those who constyle of ball to be played this year. For the first time, this year, hearing clinic offered in the dis tributed in cash or in any way in all players and participants will trict, Principal Gurney announc the accomplishment of this cambe covered by insurance. Everyone ed. This will be under the direc- paign to beautify our city during is invited to the ballpark tonight tion of Dean T. Worlton of the district staff. A fee of $15 per the holidays, President James to enjoy the fun. student will be charged. Registra Lunt, reported. It is hoped that Stake Softball Committee Keith Larsen, Mike Kear tion forms will be sent to those this program will be continued who are interested. and that more decorations can ney, Richard Fowler. be added each year until both That which the fool does in the are decend, the wise man does in the Main and State Streets stressed. Lunt Mr. orated, beginning. 24-2- 9. Lehi Kindergarten Registration Slated Today Club Prepares League Field Senior Softball Starts Thursday Junior High Summer Classes Announced Jaycees Complete Lighting Project the. Lehi Hi School To Present Fashion Show Parents and the public are in vited to attend the fashion show to be presented by the Lehi High School clothing department Friday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. 'Calendar Magic," is the theme selected for the affair, held annually at the high school. Excitement is rising as the girls in this department make their final preparations and map out the scenes for the event in which they will model the dresses and. other articles of clothing which they have made during the year. Included will be fall, winter, spring and summer attire, and a few attract ive formals which the students made for their junior prom. An interesting script has beeen prepared by the girls under the guidance of Mrs. Jeanne Jackson, clothing instructor. Assisting on the committee are Doris Gerber, chairman, with Elaine Lott, SharLegion on Fox, Eileen Degelbeck, Peggy To Kirkham and Marge Kirkham. Come to the fashion show for All members of the American Legion Auxiliary are reminded to an interesting and worthwhile evatending meeting Monday, May ening, is the invitation extended. h 13, at 8 p.m. in the Ward Relief Society room PTA Election of officers will take place and Gold Star Mothers will be honored. C'ednr Chest Featuring good home made pies, The beautiful cedar chest, with cakes, bread and other favorite n fine supply of linens and other baked articles, the Junior High articles, is still on display in the PTA will hold a bake sale, Saturlobby of the State Bank of Lehi. day, May 11, on the west side of It will be given awny as the Price Bros. IGA Market. Selling grand prize in the auxiliary's fund will begin nt 10 a.m. Mrs. Kenraising project on Friday, May 17. neth Whimpey, chairman, is being Tickets may be purchased from assisted by the other officers and nny auxiliary member, at Webb's members in the fund raising proJewelry Store or at Larsen's ject. Market. Proceeds will be used for God creates nil forms of reality. sending Ihi girls to Girls State in June, according to Mrs. Roger His thoughts are spiritual Graham, president. Auxiliary Meet Monday Third-Sevent- Junior High Bake Sale Saturday Op:-';:- ; ggi . ltd imw: Hi Still Breaking Horses at 86 Eli Fox tames Palomino after several days "breaking in" process. Mr. Fox has been "breaking" horses for many years, and still enjoys it at 86. He plans to ride in grand entry of the Lehi Roundup this year. Eli Fox Expert Horseman at 8B Eli Fox, 86, well known Lehi fresh from the vine are favorite is mak- delicacies. He has a good appetite ing his own preparations for the and enjoys plain, wholesome food Lehi Roundup celebration in late as a part of his zest for living. He has engaged in deer hunting June. Accustomed to riding in the and other outdoor sports until the grand entry at the rodeo, Mr. past year. Fox is breaking in a beautiful Drives Car d Palomino which he Although he likes to ride horsoche also maintains his driver's the es, for to have ready expects casion. He is also training a license and drives his pickup truck nt will. He has maintained younger horse a sorrel Arabian. the home since the passing of his Hale and Hearty Mr. Fox, who remains halo and wife in 1956. His son, Sterling, hearty at his advanced ago, attri- shares the home and his father's butes his vigor to out of doors interests, as well as working at activity and hard work. He stili the Brigham Young Unievrsity. raises a few beef cattle and sevEight of his 12 children are liveral milk cows. A good garden is ing. Visits to their homes In vara must in the Fox family. Fresh ious sections of Utah and Idaho corn on the cob nnd tomatoes are frequently enjoyed. farmer and stock raiser, three-year-ol- |