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Show Universal lUl Pierep-n- t Ilrin Crp. lcrf Avenue - a D. Fcr Pony AH boys, age 1. years, a 13 before cinct, announced Wednesday that he win seek the four-ye- ar term for Utah County Com missioner on the Republican Au- 1964, and under 15 who would like to play Pony League baseball, are reminded to r e g I s t e r Saturday, March 28- Thursday, March 26. 1964 Tbe registration fee Is $5, and suits win be Issued by the team managers. Call at the home of Coach Lucene Chamberlain, Saturday, at 2 p.m., with your date of birth and the $5 fee. No names will be accepted without the tee, is stressed. This early ticket Number 31 And then... "HE IS RISEN..." City Plans Power Purchase, registration is arranged in order to prepare for a success- Says ful baseball season. W to Tavern Dancing Highlighting the considerations of the Lehi City Council, at the regular meeting, Tuesday evening, was the proposal for the purchase of Federal power, the establishment of a new park and whether to allow dancing in Lehl taverns. MAIiTI MAN KILLED III LEW CRASH A Gcnr.fc::r.:r C3 Manning JoUey, Orem, former state senator and Jus tice of the Peace of Orem Pre- Lc:gJ3 M:rch 23 gust li Gcunty Pert Boys .3 Register Fib Fcr Gfel Manti man was killed and persons were very seriouscolly Injured in a head-o- n two lision which occurred in a blinding snowstorm on U.S. Highway 91 at 500 West State in LehL Killed was Ellis Edgar Johnson, 80, 146 West 4th North Manti, the father of Fourth District Court reporter Dale Johnson of Provo. Seriously Injured was the victim's wife, 73, taken to the American Fork Hospital and the driver of a car registered to Beatrice Oliver Witherspoon, 1594 West Danton Lane, Phoenix, Arizona. Investigating officer Ray Edwards of the Lehl police department said "we assume that the sole occupant of the car was Beatrice Witherspoon." Officer Edwards said the southbound Arizona car, apparently in trying to pass another vehicle, skidded across the highway into the path of the northbound Johnson machine. He said a third vehicle, a pickup truck, received minor damage. The name of the driver was not immediately available. The accident was reported to the Highway Patrol at 8:17 a.m. Ellis E. Johnson was born in Huntington, Utah, Aug. 13, 1883, a son of Joseph and Johnson. He married Clara Hall Aug. 18, 1909. He lived for many years at Manti where he had been a superintendent of Sanpete Schools and Manti High School principal. He was a member of the LPS Church. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Clair H. Johnson of Salt Lake City, Kirt W. Johnson of Manhasset, N. Y., Mrs. Spencer (Helen) Sowby of Richfield, Harold E. Johnson of Manhasset, N. Y., Dale Joseph Johnson of Orem and Mrs. Gene (Phyllis) Peterson of Salt Lake City; 23 grandchildren. Hi School Extends Troop Six of The following letter was received by Mayor Harold D. Westrlng and assigned to Police Chief Berl Peterson and Councilman Don A. Peterson. Signed by Principal Dale H. Price of the Lehi High School, the letter, reads in part Dear Mayor Westring: I would like to express to you, the city police force and the auxiliary police force the Lehi High School's and my personal appreciation for the fine service the police force has given to us at our home basketball games and other school functions during the season Just completed. "Will you express to the police forces and to the City Council our sincere thanks for the helping hand they extended to us. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING SATURDAY AT 8 A.M. All Legionnaires are reminded to attend the meeting, Saturday, March 28, at B a.m. in the Memorial Building. American Legion Junior Baseball will be discussed. farm records. Troop badges were received by John Degelbeck, public health, citizenship in the community and pioneering; Richard McDermott, public health, citizenship in the community and pioneering; Byrce Holbrook, dog care, home repairs and animal industry; Greg Proctor, public health and Pioneering; Randy Robinson and Jeffrey Robinson, home repairs. Troop III- - Terry Black received the Second Class badge, and the First Class badge was presented to Shirley Neel and Neal Colledge. Merit badges for home repairs were awarded to Donny Curtis, EldwinFoxand David Fox; and to Randy Moore for woodwork, and Donny Curtis for public health and art. Troop IV- - John Hutchings received his Star award and Gary Pulham his Second Class badge. Merit badges were awarded to Randy Christensen for fishing and leatherwork, Nell Russon for woodwork; DonWhimpeyfor cooking; Craig Allred for public health, dairying and woodwork; David Smith for home repairs; Dale Rothe for citizenship in the nation; Quln Allred for personnel fitness, and Cody Johnson for cooking. Troop V Victor Gordon received the Life badge. First Class badges were presented to Craig Hunt and Dave Beal. Phillip Robinson was awarded the Star badge and Scott Beal the Second Class Badge. Lamar Daho received his merit badge for citizenship in Leah Sabey Named Regional Director in Relief Society Board of Relief Society during the past three years. Prior to Lehl Stake Relief Society Board, that time, she was president of the organization In the Sixth waa recently sustained as regional representative for tlx Ward. She signs In the 'Singstakes. These Include theorem ing Mothers" chorus and also for many years in the ward and Orem West stakes, Timp-anogAlpine, American Fork choir. Included In church positions has been that of and Lehl stakes. for the Sixth Ward JunShe has currently assisted ior Sunday School. She Is married to Bishop with the allocation of the welfare assignment, scheduled to Glen Sabey. former Park City be completed in May. bishop, and they have one son, Mrs. Sabey has served as Paul Sabey. senior in the Lehl president of the Lehl Stake High School. Mrs. Glen (Leah) Sabey, who It serving as president of the as, NOTICE Death Galls .'orman Scovn Place inScout Court of Honor Thursday man, Appreciation For Police Assistance for a park site. It was agreed to send such a letter, which win be prepared by the City Attorney, Harvard Hlnton. All persons Interested in Mayor Harold D. Westring discussed the purchase of Fedhaving curb, gutter or eral power. The Bureau of Residewalks installed under clamation has at present a short a Special Improvement term contract for the period It was explained to tavern District this summer are of approximately April 1 to Sept. owners present that the Lehi requested to hand In for power purchase. The 30, committee had investigated a contract was discussed and also signed petitions to the number of such establishments comments made concernwere City Office by April L in the area where dancing is ing portions of the contract The committee has permitted. it is approved. The extra also conferred with those in if revenue was also discussed. American Fork and Pleasant It was voted to authorize Gorve, where the decision has Recorder Ned Wilson to City send been made against tavern danc a letter to the bureau, stating ing. It was announced that no that the city will sign the inwlU be permitted in terim contract for federal powFirst dancing Lehi taverns. er. The contracts as discussed, Stan Kallas, tavern owner, win be made a part of the letter. met with the council for the Councilman J. B. Cooper repurpose of clarifying the is ported that the large city lawn suance of beer licenses. mower is in need of repairs, Norman Scown, 70, long time the nation; Victor Gordon for Dr. Kent Davis and Joseph which would cost approximatesteel plant worker and rancher, public speaking and painting; Forestier of the Lehi Coordily $500. It was decided to look died at his home Monday, at Stephen Smith for public speaknating Council, were present into the purchase of a new elecfor Ronald Crabb ing; 7:50 a.m.. foUowlng a stroke. to discuss a project of this ormower. He was born Jan. 12, 1894, tricity; Gordon Holmstead for ganization. This would be the With Mayor Westring taking In Idaho Spring, Colorado, a son firemanship; Lenard Wing for making of a park with picnic the council included charge, music and first aid; Ronald WaU and facilities near the Howard W. Robinson, J. B. of John Hern and Cordelia Jane for public speaking and coin mill camping Vincent Scown. that a pond. They requested He was married to Alta M. collecting; Phillip Robinson for letter be sent from the City Cooper, Morris W. Clark, Ralph and Ned Recorder Wing City public speaking; Dave Beal for Council to the Utah-IdaMarch 6, 1924, in Preston, Fox, Su Wilson, with City Attorney Harhome repairs and fishing; Craig the marriage later soleIdaho, vard R. Hlnton also present. Hunt for public speaking, and gar Company, requesting mnized in the Salt Lake Temple a lease for the ground around Councilman Don A. Peterson Joe Broadbent for pets. Mr. Scown had followed the pond, that would be suitable was excused. Troop VI (Cedar VaHey) -ranching and had been employed Wesley J. Elton received his at the Geneva Steel plant for Life badge. Merit badges were 14 years. He was affiliated with awarded to Wesley J. Elton MRS. MORGAN EVANS TO HEAD the AFL-CI- O union. Active in for citizenship in the comchurch affairs, he served for munity, soil and water consera number of years as secretary LOCAL HEART FUND CAMPAIGN vation and first aid; Vern Carof his Quorum of Seventy and son for home repairs, citizenas ward teachers' general How Much is Your Heart productive years- - has been cut secretary in the Sixth Ward. He ship in the community; Alan cent. Worth? is the query of Mrs. by six per Chamberlain, first aid, rabwas formerly Elders Quorum The Heart Fund fights Heart bit raising and citizenship in Morgan (Charlyn) Evans, who president and had also served the community; John Vance, has accepted the chairmanship Attack, Stroke, Hardening of as Sunday School superintendBlood the Pres Arteries, High citizenship in the community, for the Heart Fund campaign ent in the Sixth Ward. religion and citizenship in the in Lehl. Pointing out that funds sure, Rheumatic Fever, inborn He is survived by his widow, home; Lewis Harris, first aid, raised in the campaign makes Heart Defects, and the many sons and daughters, Norman the heart and blood vessel DeMUle Scown, Vincent Scown, citizenship, in the community; it possible for 25,000 physicians diseases. Spencer Chamberlain, citi members of "the Heart AssociaPaul D. Scown, Mrs. Dennis Heart diseases are known (Gloria) Finch and Rosalie zenship in the home; Paul Mes tion to develop educational prosersmith, public speaking; Cal grams and community service, as the number one killer, with Scown, aU of Lehi; La Mar M. vin Cook, citizenship in the she also reports that 1,500 a yearly death rate of 954,870. Scown, Shawnee Mission Kancommunity; Wesley J. Elton, research scientists are working Cancer causes 277,110 annualsas, and Mrs. John (Elaine) to develop new methods in pre- ly; accidents, 98,300, and pneu reading. Mac Lean, Casper, Wyoming; VIIDouglas Yates re vention, treatment and care of monia and influenza, 60,790. 22 grand-childre- n, and two Troop ceived his First Class badge, heart ailments. Dwight D. Eisenhower says, brothers, Frederick John Scown $90 million has been invested "Your Heart Association is mo Second Class badges were Lehl, and Ernest RusseU Scown bilized to fight them- - your Durkham, England. awarded to Kerry Evans, Mar in research by the Heart Asvin Smith and Kayl Smith. Joe sociation. This investment has support of the Heart Fund has Funeral services wiU beheld Colledge received merit badges yielded rich dividends. Today, a very real, a very Important Thursday (today) at 1 p.m., for lifesaving and soil and wa- doctors can speed recovery influence on the outcome of this in the Wing Mortuary chapel, ter conservation; Alan Colledge from HEART ATTACK, HELP vital effort." He is serving as where friends may caU prior for dramatics; Merrill Hig- - CONTROL HIGH BLOOD PRES-UR- E the Honorary Chairman of the to the services. Interment win Board of the American Heart take place in the Lehi cemetery. prevent disability and reglnsen, scholarship; Douglas Yates, swimming; John Allred, duce invalidism from STROKE -- Association. Mrs. Evans received her ap swimming; Kerry Welch for correct CARDIAC DEFECTS and repair DAMAGED BLOOD pointment from James J. Ho- sculpture, public health and athVESSELS through surgery. letics. gan, field representative from Since 1950, the death rate Salt Lake City. She announced Legion Troop DC (Sixth Ward- Mellor received the First from diseases of the heart and that the local campaign began Class badge, and Second Class blood vessels among men betoday and win continue through High badges were presented to Den- tween 45 and 64- - the most another week. A house to house canvass nis Bridges, Barry Peterson and Michael Evans. Merit badwin be made under the direcSchool tion of the ward district capges were presented to Leland tain. These include- - Miss Penny Bahr for scholarship; Lane Two Dean, public health: Dwight Richard Soderberg, A m e r 1 -Aberle, First Ward; Mrs. Dean (Etana) Larson, Second Ward; can Legion Department execuParker, public speaking and world brotherhood; Craigi Mrs. Raymond (Marcla Ann) tive chairman was the guest Smith and Mrs. Richard (Julia) speaker at the program held Holmstead, sheep raising; Lawrence McCandlass for home Smith, Third Ward; Mrs. Vern at the Lehi High School in Of (Ann) Rowley, Fourth Ward; observance of the 45th annirepairs. Mrs. Ben (Sharon) Judd, Fifth versary of the American LeTwo men, Fred Pudney, 21, Ward; Mrs. Jerry (Kathryn) gion. and Richard Anderson, 21, both Cook and Mrs. Eldon (Judy) Commander Dennis Finch of of Payson, were apprehended in Armitstead, Sixth Ward; Mrs. Lehi Post 19, conducted the proDUP SpringvlUe, last Wednesday, Lloyd (Jean) Bone and Mrs. gram. Boy scouts assisted the Mar. 18, following a series of Duane (Evelyn) Yates, Seventh Legion color guard, Norman D. crimes In Utah County towns. Ward. Scown and Gordon Cedarstrom The Lehl burglaries took place Heart Sunday win be Sunday, in advancing and retiring the at about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. Mar. 29. colors. A pantomine was proMrs. Evans is an active club vided by four high school girls, According to Lehl Police April Chief Berl Peterson, the men woman, currently serving as Rosalie Scown and company. had taken a 12 gauge shot gun, program chairman for the Leity The "Hootenannles," boys and The national convention of the Model 50, from the Lehi FronClub. Active in church affairs, girls of the Junior High School, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will tier Service station, located she has served as ward drama also provided entertainment. be held Saturday, April 4, In at 260 East State Street. director. the Lafayette ballroom of the From Driggs Billiards, loHotel Utah In Salt Lake City, cated at 310 East State, they Those attending the 9 a.m, took a 303 rifle, shells and a Lehi Invited to will be High meeting 22 rifle; cigarettes, Ughters, given badges to tour entitle them take the a pocket knife, watch bands and of the new LDS church archives a fishing reel. They also obSchool in Cottonwood Canyon. Buses tained $33.41 in cash. They win leave the hotel for the arch were picked up in Ives at 1:45 and will return at by the SpringvlUe SpringvlUe 5. Battle Hymn of the Re The Lehi Junior High's anpolice, af4:45 p.m. The evening session ter by Jay Walace effecting 15 crimes in Utah nual spring concert will be public win feature entertainment by County. Lehl Police Off leer -- Seventh at the March held band. Grade 30, Monday, Ray American Indian tribes. Lehi Edwards 6. Llebestraum Junior High School auditorium by assisted investigated, camps wlU be represented in by Chief Peterson. at 7:30 p.m. The public is Franz Liszt - solo by Hugh the North Utah County chorus Invited. The numbers to be Johnson. which win provide special mus7. HoUday in London . . by TEX CHATWINS HAVE played are as follows. The numic. Bus service win be proNEW BABY SON bers with stars are numbers A. R. Plato - Eighth grade vided from Orem, at a minimum which win be played at the band. round trip fee. Those desiring 8. La Cumparsita Tex and Evelyn Wanlass district band festival that will by to go are reminded to con G. H. Matos Rodriguez - eighth Chatwln are the proud parents be held In American Fork Juntact their camp captains for of a new baby son, born Mar. 20, ior High School, April 9, acgrade band. arrangements. at the American Fork Hospital. cording to Instructor Preston 9. Autumn Voices by Gus Guentzel - Quintet by Ruth Bushman. 1. Black Is the Color . . . Gray, Ronald WaU, PhlUlp RobSeventh inson, Eugene Hadfleld and by Edward McLin and eighth grade bands. David Brems. 2. Hatlkvak by Sam10. For Louis XVI Duet by Kathy . . . uel Cohen Water system Improvement project underway. and Sharon Wilson. Quartet by Charles Uaubiel Water will be shut off at various times throughout 3. Dreams are Made For by Gall Skinner, Ronald Crabb, the city as work progresses. Watch for the conChildren by Jerry LivingKathy UdeU and Bert Wilson. tractor In your area and keep some water on hand 11. Sonatina for Band . . . ston Double Duet by Patsy In case the water system Is that down for a short Seventh Mary Searle, Paula by Frank Erlckson Carter, tones and Sherrle Cossey. period of time. grand and eighth grade bands. 12. Greensleeves 4. Happy Farmer by by City Council R. Schumann - Seventh grade Alfred Reed seventh and eighth band. grade bands. Cedar Valley Takes Troop VI of Cedar Valley took first place honors in the Scout Court of Honor held last Thrus-da- y in the Cedar Valley ward church. Troop V of the Fifth Ward took second place and Troop VII of the Seventh Ward came in with third place rating. Troop VI of Cedar Fort, was the host troop. There were 88 merit badges awarded and 20 rank advancements made. These included nine Second Class, six First Class, three Star and two Life badges. The next Court of Honor will Le held Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Third-Seven- th Ward chapel Troop VII will be the host troop. The color guard included Vern Carson, John Vance, Spencer Chamberlain, Calvin Cook and Paul Messersmith. The program included singing and dancing by Vern Carson, Calvin Cook, Lewis Harris, Spencer Chamberlain, John Vance, Paul Messersmith; and' a song by Allan Chamberlain, Wesley Elton and Gary Cook. Merit badges were awarded and rank advancements made as follows: Troop I- - Clint Downs received the Star award. Merit badges were presented to Vernon Begay, for public health and reading; Dale Evans for public speaking; Cloy Tripp, public speaking; Nile Chamberlain, nature; Clint Downs, citizenship in the community; John Bush- Judge JoUey has held many prominent post ions of trust In Utah County. He is a noted educator, legislator and farmer. He attended grade school and high school in Spanish Fork and Provo. He started teaching school in Provo and spent many years as principal and director of pu;ll personnel in the Alpine School District He was Principal of the Vineyard, Spencer and Lincoln Junior High schooL He graduated from BYU with a B. S. Degree In Economics in 1931, and completed two years of graduate work at the University of Utah, the Utah State University and the Uni versity of Southern California. Mr. Jolley served two years as councilman and eight years as mayor of Orem during the World War U period. Theorem City HaU and surrounding park area, the Orem City Cemetery, most of Orem's early water right, and first sewer system were some of the accomplishments during his tenure in office. The beautiful Community Scera theater building was constructed when he was mayor. He served on Orem's first Metropolitan Water Board when the subscription for water In the Deer Creek Project was made. He was elected to the Utah State Senate in 1946, and served during two regular sessions and one special session. He or helped sponsor such important blUs which were enacted into law as the Utah Uniform Equalization School Financing Law, the creation of the Utah Water and Power Board; the creation of the Central Utah Vocational School, as a State Institution; the budgeting of sales tax monies for pub- 11c welfare assistance, as well as for other purposes; the law creating the Practical Nurses Program of Utah, and the law legaUzing the artificial insemi nation in cattle breeding Through his untiring efforts on the appropriation Committee funds were greatly increased to provide better salaries and working conditions at the State hospital and Training school. The former Senator has ser ved for 25 years as a director on the Provo Reservoir Water Users Board. He was a char ter member of the Orem Lion's Club and served as its ' Pre si- - ho La-V- Executive on Addresses Students Apprehended After Series Burglaries National Convention Set 4 Public to Junior Concert Monday, March 30 ... ... ... ... NOTICE ... U-d- ... ... ... fa) B. M. JoUy dent He served two terms as president of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, and for a number of years on the Executive Board of the Utah VaUey He also represented Utah Hos-plt- aL County on the Utah State Safety Council for a number of years. He was one of the original promoters of the Utah County Child Guidance Clinic, and served on the Executive Board. In 1933 he was sustained as Bishop of the Sharon Ward, after serving as Counselor, Ward and Stake Sunday School Superintendent and on the Shar on Stake High Council. Mr. JoUey was appointed In 1959 as assistant to the re gional director at Denver In the United States Department of Commerce, and directed the agricultural and irrigation cen sus In Utah and Western Wyom ing. He is an enthusiastic promoter of the Central Utah Pro- - Ject. Mr. Jolley acted as treasurer of the Utah County RepubUcan Central Committee for a number of years, and as chair man for a two-yeterm. He was presidential elector In 1956 and cast one of Utah's four votes for Elsenhower for Presi dent of the United States. He was a delegate to Utah RepubUcan State Convention for 16 years. At present Mr. JoUey Is a member of the Utah County Farm Bureau; the north Utah County Cache Valley Breeders Association; the Utah Water Users Association; the Orem Chamber of Commerce, and the Utah County Peace Officer's Association. He also operates his fruit farm in Orem. He married the former Ruth Henrlchsen of Provo, and they have, four - married- - children.- . ar Old Stagecoach Inn at Fairfield Hears Completion of Restoration Project It's "moving in" day at the old Stagecoach Inn in Fairfield. A huge van load of furniture was unloaded at the Inn this week, and a corps of workers came to move the items into place in the renovated Inn. Included were beds, complete with springs, mattresses and authentic hand-mapieced quilts; wash stands, spinning wheels; tables, dresser a, trunks, sofas and chairs of all types aU old, but looking like brand new. AU items are authentic to the period of the old Inn 100 years ago. Draperies and curtains are being hung at the windows, aU in new material, but old in design. The fabrics have been made in a pattern authentic to the period, under the direction of Mrs. O. Preston (Christine) Robinson. Mrs. Robinson has been directing the collection and reflnishing of the items for the inn. Carpets and rugs for the floors have been made of rags, similar to those used in the early days. Many are room -- sized, with many smaU throw rugs. Floors in the inn have been painted and aU the exterior woodwork has been stained to resemble that used in early pioneer homes. Draperies have been made by Eva Jentzsch. The old inn, which wiU be operated by the Utah Parks and Recreation Commission, is not yet ready for public view, but wiU be within a short time. Mrs. Robinson is working to get furnishings in place before she and her husband leave for an asslgnemnt for the LDS Church in England. The inn is part of Camp Floyd Park, which includes the old army commis sary and the mlUtary cemetery The inn has been completely renovated. A picket fence sur rounds the building and board walks lead to the doors. Fire places In the main room have been restored, and where pos sible, the original wood refin lshed. Where the wood has been replaced. It Is hard to teU because of the sklU In workmanship. Lawns have been planted and rest room faculties have been provided for the public. The inn was orlgnlaUy built by John Carson in 1858. It served not only as a home for his family and as a hotel, but aa the Overland Stage and Pony Express stations for a short time. It was the hub for the social life for many of the citizens 15-ro- de of Fairfield. Mr. Carson, in the LDS Church, would not permit Uquor to be served in the inn and would aUow only fifflitra rfoninfr When the army left Camp Floyd (by then Camp Crittenden) in 1861 nearly everyone else also left. AU that remained In Fairfield were 18 families re and a tract on which the military cemetery stood. Among those staying was the Carson family, who continued to operate the inn, welcoming anyone who needed a place to stay. After nearly a century, the windows were boarded up and the door closed, to remain so untU 1959 when the Carson family presented it to the State of Utah. r 40-ac- The old army commissary which stands across the street to the south from the Inn, has also been restored. When ready for pubUc view, the commissary wiU serve as an information center. Recordings wiU be available to teU visitors about the park and Its historic background. Camp Floyd, named for Secretary of War John Floyd under ricwunu w antes Ducnwuin, was perhaps the first regular army fort estabUshed in the Territory of Utah. It was laid out In 1858 and abandoned In 1861 when the Civil War nil sari tho rn.n many regular army troops stationed in the West, when the war broke out, Secretary Floyd, an avowed Southerner, promptly joinea me confederacy. The name of the camp was hastily changed to Camp Crittenden. which li - - romolnari until ifc ".my li was abandoned. -- J tL. 1 TttA ft v a w 4 - .J .... ji iiia Army caused the town to boom from ' a tiny Mormon village to a city estimated at 7000 people at its peak, one of the largest in Utah at that time next to Salt Lake City. The camp was established by Colonel (later Confederate General) Albert Sidney Johnston, whose 2800 federal troops were sent against the Mormons President Buchanan. by Through the effort! of CoL Thomas Kane, a treat friend of the Mormons, and Alfred Cum-muwho waa tent to redact Brlgham Young as Utah Territorial Governor, armed war fare was avoided and took his troops thrcO Lake City to Cedar VaTcy tj ng, J?n2 establish his headquarters Utah. is |
