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Show Crp. 4 wtt 51 if Serving Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley IXIII, Two Third Ward Explorers Plan To Attend International Conference Two Explorers from the Third Ward will attend the International Explorer Conference, to be held at Brigham Young University, durit is announced ing August this week by Charles Hamner, Third Ward Explorer leader. The boys are Donald Hadfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hadfield, and Jay Trinnaman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trinnaman. It is pointed out that the Explorer gathering, at which 3000 are expected to be present, will provide outstanding opportunity for a wide variety of comprehensive classes as well as the advantages of the scouting routines. Marksmanship, physical training, mechanics, electronics, radio, art and many other courses will be directed by the top LDS professionals in each field. The fee for each boy is $30, which takes care of board and room as well as registration. Classes may be selected by the boys, who will wear their regulation uniforms while participating in the conference. Donald Hadfield ite hobbies are fishing and leather-craf- t. He follows employment on the Calvin Fox farm in chicken ranching. Jay Trinnaman s Jay Trinnaman,, 15, will be a high school Sophomore this year. He has taken part in dramatics and public speaking and plays baseball on the "Colt" and American Legion teams. He participates in all types of athletics. Active in church, he was an officer in his Deacons and Teachers Quorums, and has attained three individual awards. He has served as a patrol leader in the Primary Guide Scout program. Gifted in mechanics, he has repaired bicycles since the age of 11 years, and assists his father in his welding shop. He also follows employment on a part time basis at the Dale Gibb farm, with farming and stock raising operations and dog care. 22-2- 8, "s jr V r -- i , - r r A Donald Hadfield Donald Hadfield, 15, is an Eagle Scout and takes an active part in athletics. He will be a Sophomore in school. He plays Junior Softball and was on the team which took second place in the finals last year. He also plays Pony League baseball and was on last year's first place team. He plays the piano and was in the band during Junior High School. He has won his Red Cross swimming award. He was chosen as an attendant in the high school homecoming event. He has attained three individual awards for church activity which has included serving as an officer in his Priesthood Quorum. Favor- M-M- ch MIA Record Hop In $1,500 Aim. C Jay Trinnaman long-rang- A 13 months-ol- d boy drowned Saturday at Manila. The public is invited to attend the second in a series of band concerts to be presented by the Lehi community band, Saturday, August 3, at 7:30 p.m. ,at Wines Park. Those in the band are remind-- e dto attend rehearsal at 6:30 p. at the high school band room. Last Saturdays concert was well attended, according to Gerald Hall, director, who reports a band membership of 35 at that time. It is expected to continue this public entertainment each week as long as good weather lasts, with the aim of beginning earlier next year m. Mosquito Abatement Program Begins in Utah County Areas truck-sprayin- In Manila Ditch carrying culex tarsalis is now hatchings in irrigation ditches; in water-holdin- g depressions under city gutters and in every flowerpot or can left around to gather water It takes mosquitoes about at Pronounced dead on arrival th hand-sprayin- g, Tot Drowns Band Concert fit Wines Park th Citv-Coun- tv Reports revealed the fact that some $4,000 is needed to complete the Hutchings Museum and open the doors to the public. Of this required amount, some $2,600 is now on hand. This includes the $1,400 raised through the sale of the Lehi Centennial History books and the more recent proceeds of concessions at the rodeo grounds, which brought in around $1,200. The aim of the committee is to raise the necessary $1,500 and also to assign funds toward the purchase of a resuscitator for the use of the Lehi Auxiliary Police. Main Events The Miss Lehi contest which will be held Wednesday, August 21, in advance of the Carnival, and near his home Friday after falling into an irrigation ditch. 7:30 five days to hatch from eggs to larvae (wigglers) to adult stage The aedes nuisance mosquito in the adult stage is a small tan mosquito while the encephalitis- carrying culex is a small dark brown mosquito In larvae stage the aendes post has a short stubby siphon tube on its posterior while the culex ,.has a long tapering tube .The health department plans to hand spray DDT cheaper than many insecticides where there are no livestock and dieldrin in other areas Liquid Bayter and malathion water emulsion spray will be used in gutters Last week County Commission ers G. Marion Hinckley and Sterling Jones, Dr. C. M. Smith, health department director, and entomologist Davis toured Weber and Salt Lake Mosquito abate ment districts. Because of the late start, only partial control Is hoped for, said Dr. Smith. "But we hope to hold down the disease-bearin- g spe cies." XuiuWr 49 Community Carnival Set For Saturday, August 24 at Park tary. and establishing a regular addition to community events. The Stake MIA record hop will Dance Band The high school dance band is Ward be held in the August 3, for going into weekly rehearsals in hall, Saturday, everyone of Mia Maid and Ex- preparation for a show to be plorer age and over. These record presented at the high school this hops will continue each Saturday fall. Casting will begin at the openevening in August in the Third-SevenWard hall. ing of school. Health Department will hire eight men to begin a mosquito control spray program Monday, according to Ted Davis, entomologist of the department. ' The county has already hired Carl Ingersoll, American six: Fork High School biologist, who worked on the original Dr. Eldon Beck mosquito survey in Utah County; Reed Preston, Brigham Young University zoology student; Terrel Boyack, Spanish Fork; David Hales, Orem; Leon Peterson, Spanish Fork, and Tom Soper, Provo. The department plans g and air spraying. Utah County Commission recently approved $20,000 for mosquito control this year, and offered to supply the health department with a jeep and pickup truck sprayer. Aerial spraying will be conducted by Ralph Woodhouse, Spanish Fork, in the Goshen, Genola, Provo Bay area. But while spraying will cut down hatchings of mosquitoes, e control requires drainage, said Mr. Davis. The nuisance mosquitoes, aedes, which hatched in large numbers during wet June are mostly gone, but the health department Is concerned because the encephalitis- - THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 196S The annual Community Carnival, in which Lehi residents, young and older, will participate for day long and evening activities, has been arranged for Saturday, Aug. 24, at Wines Park. Virgil H. Peterson heads the committee as assisted by general chairman, capable committees for the many events planned, as well as receiving the support and assistance of Lehi clubs and organizations. Plans for the big carnival were made at a meeting of the Coordinating Council, Monday evening, with Virgil H. Peterson as president and Dr. Kent Davis as secre- Seventh Ward Third-Seven- UTAH, the American Fork Hospital at 7:30 p.m. was Gary Lyn Street, son of Mr. and Hrs. Leland Street, Utah County Deputy Sheriff Dale Peters said the child evidently fell into the ditch which runs near his home while playing in the yard about 7 p.m. When his parents noticed he was missing they began searching for him immediately His father found the body in about one and one-ha- lf feet of water a quarter of mile from the house. The Pleasant Grove ambulance was notified, and mouth-to-mouresucitation was applied without success. Deputy Peters said the ditch was about six feet across and led to another concrete ditch. Gary Lyn Street was born in American Fork, June 29, 1962, son of Leland and Janice Brooks Street, Manila. Survivors include his parents; two brothers, Danny, 3, and Kevin, 2; grandparents, Mrs. William T. Street, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brooks, Heber and a Mrs. Sarah Brooks, Lehi. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday, at 11 a. m. at the Wing Mortuary chapel in Lehi, with Alex Wadley of the Manilla Ward bishopric taking charge. Robert Langford of White City, offered the prayer with the family. Mrs. Betha Gunther played the prelude and postlude music. Joseph Colledge offered the invocation in the chapel. A song, "Brahms Lullaby," by Lornell Bateman, Edith Roberts and Bemiece was accompanied by Carol Peck. Bishop Grant Christofferson and Bishop R. Thomas Woffinden were the speakers who offered consolation to the parents through gospel principles and recounted many fine activities of the family. The closing song, by the trio, was, "Peace I Leave With You." Earl Crane, a cousin, from- - Bluff-dalspoke the benediction. John Fulmer dedicated the grave in the Lehi cemetery. Relief Society members from the Manila Ward cared for the lovely flowers. Pallbearers were Jerry Brooks, Ted Box, Bruce Box and Greg Brown. th great-grandmoth- Ras-musse- n, e, BYROV MEMMOTT agriculture High teacher, is spending a week in Durango, Colorado, attending a specialized agriculture school. He is accompanied by Mrs. Memmott. Their children, Jan, Marcus and Laurel, are remaining with relatives In Nephi and Povo. up will be featured at the Southern Jubilee. This is the last big community drive to swell the museum building fund it is stressed, and the cooperation of everyone is urged. Clubs and organizations will take charge of the booths and concessions at the park and will provide refreshments, entertainment and economy purchases for all who attend. Further information concerning these events will be announced next week. Lehi Takes Lead In CULPlay Lehi baseball players attained the first place position in Central Utah League competition when they triumphed over American SatFork with a score of 16-1urday at 1 p.m. on the home field. Phil Oyler and Nay made home runs for Lehi. Bacchus and Oborn scored for American Fork with home runs. Standings for the second half are as follows: Lost Won 1 Lehi 4 2 American Fork v.5 .'..3 2 Spanish Fork 3 Orem 5 5 1 Nephi 0 5 Payson Lehi Meets Nephi, Friday Lehi will meet Nephi on the home field Friday (tomorrow) August 2, at 8 p. m. under the lights, according to Paul Taylor, manager. Everyone is reminded to come out and cheer for the home players. 0, Five Girls Lovely and talented Lehi girls for the "Miss Lehi" contest which will be held Wednesday, August 21, at the Lehi High School. The winner in the local contest will compete for the title of "Miss Utah," next Spring, according to Hal Holm-steachairman. Those not registered may contact Mr. Holm-stea- d or Mrs. Elwyn Peck. The public is invited to attend the contest, which will provide top entertainment. Miss Peggy Lynne Usher Miss Peggy Lynne Usher, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Allred, is a student at the Continental College of Beauty in Salt Lake City. Gifted in both public speaking and music, she plans a talent demonstration in one of these fields. She is a graduate of the Lehi High School and also attended LDS Seminary. She played in the band for five years, was a twirler in the color guard and also sang in the school A Capella choir and in a double quartettte. This special group provided the music for her Senior Hop as well as for numerous other programs. Active in dramatics, she was affiliated with the Thespian Club. She was also a member of the FHA group and Pep Club, participated in the model United Nations meet and represented her school at the FHA convention in Salt Lake City. Active in church affairs, she has attained her individual has taught in Sunday School and was chorister for the MIA in the Sixth Ward. Miss Jayne Holmstead Letitian Sponsored by the Club, Miss Jayne Holmstead, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead. She is an honor graduate of the Lehi High School, where she took a prominent part in debating and public speaking. She was a member of the National Honor Society and served as secretary of the National Forensic League, of the Thespian Club, she was historian for the FHA and a member of the school Pep Club. She was a twirler in the band color guard for two years. She is a graduate from the LDS Seminary and has attained her individual awards for church activity. Organist for Mutual and Sunday School, she has sung in the ward choir and has included dancing to Japan. Hutchinqs Museum Receives Copy Of First Japanese History of Church A highly prized of a used in church missions. It is still in use in Japan. Mr. Stoker said, in part "I, William Stoker of Lehi, was given the great honor of being assigned to translate it into the Japanese language. is in excellent condition. It con"I had received a two year mistains 300 pages some by 8 sionary call to England where I inches in size and is beautifully was born. However, Apostle illustrated. These illustrations in- Heber J. Grant (later president of clude the presidents of the church the church) had been to Japan and from Joseph Smith, the Prophet dedicated the land for missionary to and including Joseph F. Smith, service and returned to attend the as well as views of the Temples April conference of the church then in existence and a number and to get more missionaries for of historic buildings including the Japan. He came to our Stake conLDS Hospital, the BYU at Provo, ference in Lehi and heard of my call.- - After a personal interview, Barratt Hall and others. There is also an impressive map my parents consented to my going of Palestine and Utah inserted (Continued on Back Page) in the book. The map shows the great similarity in the topography of the Holy Land in Palestine as 4-compared with Utah County and 6 Salt Lake Valley. In each are found, a fishless salt sea, a beauThe annual club Communtiful fresh water lake teeming ity Health and Safety Day will with fish, a winding Jordan River be held at Saratoga, next Tuesand mountains on each side of day, August 6. All the Clubs each valley. Utah's Mount Nebo of Lehi and Cedar Valley will be compares with Mount Harmon, included. The day will begin with near Galilee. Comparison is also breakfast at .8 a. m. There will made between the establishment be valuable demonstrations on of the original church under the water safety and health as well as Savior and the Latter Day organi- outstanding recreational features. zation. Each member will contribute 10 cents toward the Hutchings MuseFirst Publication Lucille InThe book is the first one to be um building fund. published in Japan by the LDS gram, Klea Ernst and Marjorie church. It was written in English Harris will assist Betty Fowler at the by Elder Edward H. Anderson of community supervisor, Salt Lake City, and was widely event. edition Japanese translation of a concise history of the LDS Church was presented to the Hutchings Museum this week by the translator, James William Stoker, well known former Lehi resident. The volume Health, Safety H Day Set August 4-- H 4-- H Enter Miss lehi" Contest are registering Wr i d, 'v ! v. 4 Vfj - ' Vice-preside- nt ATTENDS COLORADO AGRICULTURE SCHOOL Byron Memmott, Lehi School a big Southern Jubilee, slated for the evening of August 24, will the occasion. The highlight Southern Jubilee, which will in- lude a banquet and other enter tainment in typical Southern style, will be held at the National Guard Armory. Tickets at $3 each will entitle the holders to attend both events. Admission to the contest alone will be $1 or 50 cents for children. Utah Valley Page Girls The Miss Lehi pageant will pro vide an evening of top entertainment and will again include the lovely and talented Utah Valley Page Girls. It will be held at the high school. Glenn Sacos, writer of the Pioneer Day pageant, "Valiantly Onward," has con sented to serve as one of the judges. He has judged in the Miss Utah pageant for some years. Girls May Still Register Lehi girls may still register for the pageant, is the reminder of the committee. Just contact Hal Holmstead, Mrs. Lynn Peck or Mrs. Melvin Anderson within the next few days and arrangements will be made, and a sponsor can be provided if necessary. Clubs and organizations who have not as yet selected a girl for the occasion, are reminded to do so. This is an opportunity for self development for the girls as well as their contributions to the com munity endeavor. They will be taken to a special fashion show and luncheon in Salt Lake City, prior to the show. They will be introduced to the judges at a special tea on the day prior to the program. Individual coaching will be given on modeling and stage performance sftjd also makeup. Miss Lehi and the two runners MUSEUM GAINS FIRST EDITION John Hutchings and ueorge I. btrasburg, left, examine the valuable gift of John W. Stoker (right) Elder Stoker translated the concise history of the LDS Church while on a 5 year mission '' a Loi L,ee Manning - ii v J jji t'JSi n on programs and MIA events She plans further education and is currently employed at Pee Wee's refreshment stand. Her talent performance will be a reading or other dramatic effort. Miss Lora Lee Manning A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Manning, Miss Lora Lee Manning, 18, is sponsored by the Athenian Club. She is an honor graduate of the Lehi High School and also completed the four year LDS Seminary course. A member of the National Honor Society, she featured forensics and debating during her school years, and served as secretary of the National League. She was affiliated with the FHA and Pep Club and was a representative at Girls State last year. She plans to continue her education at Brigham Young University on a scholarChurch activities ship award. have included service on stake and ward dance, committees. She teaches in Sunday School, has received her individual awards and will also receive the second year Laurel award. An original sketch with singing is being prepared for the program. Miss Susan F.lllson Miss Susan Ellison, 17, who is sponsored by the Leity Club, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellison and has made many friends in her work with her pnr-ent- s in their dry cleaning business. An honor graduate of the Lehi High School, she was a member of the National Honor Society. She is a Sterling Scholarg ship winner in the field of and also won fourth place In the State Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. Editor of the school paper, she was of the Pep Club and a mem- home-makin- K , .r'.V t f ' - ' - N ' A Jayne Holmstead Susan Ellison til . J-- $ v t " f ' - . ' . 1 ' ,. rv y v' Linda Fern Rothe cqMUMIWiMNMtlKMlM&MtfMMMHMl Peggy Lynne Usher ber of the school color guard. She Seminary graduate. A gifted dancer, she has performed on many community and church programs. Church activities include teaching in Primary and the Junior Sunday School. She is preparing a reading as a talent is a o. Miss Linda Roth A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fon K. Rothe, Miss Linda Rothe, 18, is being sponsored by the Olympian Club. She is a graduate of the Lehi High School and LDS Seminary and served as an officer in the Future Homemakers of (Continued on Bark Page) Lehi High Cass of '53 To Gather Saturday Members of the Lehi High School graduating class of 1953 and their partners are reminded to attend the class reunion scheduled for Saturday, August 3, at Camp Williams. Swimming, golfing and ball games will take place from 4 to 8 p. m and will be followed by a banquet and evening events. Reservations must be made by Thursday (today). The fee will be $5.50 per couple. Members are asked to contact Knollin Haws or Mrs. Don (Mae Calton) Bateman, |