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Show r.useum First Birthday Pcrty Draws Large Crowd The birthday party, held observance of the first anniversary of the opening of the John Hatchings Museum of Kat-ir- al History, was attended by hundreds, Saturday afternoon. Vr. and Mrs. John Hutchings expressed appreciation to those who attended and especially to tie Advisory Board, with Richard Christ ofler son as president, lor arranging the enjoyable af- 1b fair. i Vasco Turner of the zoology department of the BYU, as well as numerous other representatives of that institution attended. Representatives of lapidary and Qineral clubs were present as veil as visitors from Dugway, Ogden, Spanish Fork, Salt Lake City and other areas of the State. -- Mrs. Elmo Eddington was in attendance, bringing the message of her husband, Dr. Eddington, Harvard R. Hinton, 44 year Lehi Attorney and former State Senator. Saturday announ former president of the museum ced his candidacy for the Dem board of trustees. Dr. Eddington for Congress nomination ocratic was one of the first to assist in Disthe from first Congressional bringing the museum before the trict. public. He has been an active parBIRTHDAY CAKE One candles marked the elaborate birthday cake, which was prepared by Jeanne Jackson and Elaine Jones. Mrs. John R. Goates arranged the time schedule for members of the women's clubs of Lehi, who aided as hostesses. Caring for the guest book were Robyn, Esther Ann and Lynn Hutchings. Mrs. John (Eunice) Hutchings greeted the guests at the door. Many expressions of amazement were made by the visitors at the large amount of materials displayed, and their impressive arrangements. Officers, Plan For Poppy Day plans were formulated for the annual observance of Poppy Day, on Saturday, May 21, by the members of the Lehi unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, at their meeting, Monday evening. The drawing for the Friendship Quilt' was held, with Mrs. Roy (Verda) Peterson as the lucky winner. In lieu of holding a cake sale, the members were asked to make eash contributions. Attractive Jeweled American flag pins were old. Funds raised are assigned to sending Lehi girls to Girls' State at Utah State University In Logan. h "The Four Dreams of Man," the recording of a speech by the internationally known lecturer, Dr. John Fuerbach, was played and enjoyed by the assemblage. POPPY DAY MAY 21 Plans were made for the observance of Poppy Day on Saturday, May 21. Poppies were distributed to the members to be told on that day. y. The reminder Is made that with little red poppy worn over our hearts this Memorial Day we can remember and do our prt by saying, "God bless you and keep you," to those who have come back from wars to wheel chairs, crutches, or eternal darkness. They are the artists and laborers who manufacture the scarlet flowers. The work of making these poppies every winter is the only' gainful activity many veterans in our government hospitals have during the entire year. The materials are furnished to them at no cost by the American Legion Auxiliary, and they are paid for every single poppy completed. Proceeds from the annual sale of the popples are assigned toward the maintenance of the veterans and their families. The true meaning of the poppy is an "emblem of faith, faith i COME TO THE which is being kept with all who died, through service to the living." President Shirley Scown took charge of the meeting and also led in the pledge to the Flag and the recitation of the Preamble to the Constitution. Chap-l- a in Frances Trinnaman offered prayer. NEW OFFICERS The list of new officers to be installed in June, include the following: Mrs. Wayne (Ruth)Pers-so- n, president; Mrs. Norman D. (Shirley) Scown, first Mrs. Rex (Evelyn) Larson, second Mrs. nt; Blaine (Alta) Anderson, secretary-- Mrs. Homer treasurer, (Frances) Trinnaman, chaplain; Mrs. Dennis (Gloria) Finch, historian, and Mrs. Max (Sheila) Merryweather, sergeant-a- arms. t Richard Hicks Lauded For Heroic Action in Vietnam ticipant in cinct Chairman, The Star Cafe on West Main Street, which has been operated by Leon Brown since last July 8, is now being leased by Mrs. Charles (Kay) Peck. Mrs. Peck, who has worked in the restaurant business since age 13 years, formerly assisted her mother in running a drive-i- n business in Wendover, Utah. She has made many friends during her recent employment for Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown expressed appreciation for those who have supported his business here, and for the friends he has made. His plans are indefinite, but he stated that he will take a vacation from the restaurant business for the for many delegate to County and State conventions on numerous occasions, was temporary Chairman of the 1962 State Nominating Convention and has been one of the Democratic Party candidates for Secretary of State in the primary election. Mr. Hinton served as State Senator representing Utah County in the 1959 and 1961 Sessions of the Legislature. He served as Chairman of the Senate Education Committee as well as being a member of the Judiciary, Revenue and Taxation, Business and Com merce, Health and Welfare and State and Federal Committees. He served on two legislative council subcommittees, one deal ing with Education and another on the study of He also represented the State of Utah as a member of the National Committee on suggested State legislation, a division of the Council of State Government. Mr. Hinton obtained a bachelors degree in PoUtical Science from Brigham Young University and an LLB Degree from the University of Utah College of Law. He has practiced as an attorney for 15 years in Lehi, where he serves as City Attorney. He is a past President of the Utah County Bar (Lawyers) Association. He served in World War n in the Army Signal Corps as a cryptographer, spending time in the South Pacific and in the Phillipine Islands. He is an active member of the LDS Church, having served in numerous positions, including ward Bishop and as a missionary. His wife is the former Rose Marie Brokaw of Roosevelt. They have a family of eight children and also have a nephew and a Navajo Indian girl living with them. present. Mrs. Peck, who is being assisted by her husband, "Chuck," in getting started, also has two In his announcement of candidacy Mr. Hinton declared that waitresses employed during the out of the potentially available rush hours. She Is continuing the same candidates, I have received the popular and service, with breakfast encouragement promised Attorney Harvard R. Hinton support of a significant group of key Democratic party workers and officials, particularly on the County level. They wish to back a candidate who has covered the district before in a political race and 'knows the territory,' and whose personal life is above reproach. "An analysis of the voting patterns plus other significant factors make a candidate from Utah County particularly attractive In a battle against the republican incumbent. I am confident that a determined, weU organized and energetic campaign can be a winning one despite dire predictions otherwise. "Utah has a significant Interest in much legislation which is now being considered or which soon should come up for consideration. I am particularly concerned that the great central Utah and other irrigation projects be adequately funded. The problems now encountered in this field amply demonstrate that Utah's first Congressional District cannot afford the luxury of having a minority party member on vital House Committees." selections, hamburgers and French fries, fountain service, and ala carte dishes throughout the day and evening. This includes chicken and steaks, roast turkey and other favorites at all times. Fresh raised doughnuts and also cake doughnuts, home made at the cafe, are a specialty. The good home made pies and ice cream will be continued. Mrs. Peck will operate the business under the name, "Kay's Cafe," open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and until 2 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Kay is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Brown, also now living in Lehi. er, Young married Huldah VISIT FROM NEVADA MOTHER TERROR SODA Berries for i.00 - son -W m Libby's King Size Pitted, Tall Can 3 com 3 Ems 29c Mild Cheddar CHEESE 4 lbs. 3 lbs- - 89 No. 10 Size Idahoan 89 POTATO FLAKES MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Glady's Humpty Dumpty CHOCOLATES Supreme Fancy 1 lb. Box $499 Glade's Pink and Gold CHOCOLATES lb. Box PLASTISOL GRIPS AND TIPS PREVENT MARRING OF WORK COMFORTABLE TO GRIP V l5I5EJHE 9 M TbOL BOX OF THE WORLD pffJ Grade UTAH GROWN Turkevs 10 MAROABIME 25 WITH TableRite s1.00 Holiday HEW P0T0T0ES (ALSO AVAILABLE IN 1" AND 3". SIZES) CLAMPS iroyare A lUlil 001 MEWS fc4&3 TOMS BACON Reg. 49c Bag CREAM PIES 09 2 39 Ra,tls Smoky Maple IGA FROZEN 'or FRANKS PORK SAUSAGE COOKIES 2 $J79 10 TakUlit Skinless' 4 for $1.00 (jjjjp) 1 Doumak lb. Cello Bag 19L I 95c 2 ,bs W lb- - pkg' 75 FROZEN 3 PRICE BROS. MARKET 12 Wt Main Lehi, Utah Prices Effective Thursday - Friday lbs. PICTSWEET Marshmallows Jr.'' SIZE) 3 OLIVES CAKE V2 pt. 35 B 2" SPRING INVITE MOM OVER FOR DINNER Hostess Angel Food WHIPPING CREAM NEW! POWERS BREAD ' -- 59c TABLETREAT NEW LB. LOAF DAY FOR 87c 39c V MIIER'S rlfl ifc Woin Street Group Ladies' Shoes, Reg. $5.50 $2.98 1 Group Ladies Swim Suits on Sale. 1 Group Ladies' Capri Slacks $3.95 1 Group Ladies Blouses $1.98 Ladies' - Men's - Boys' - Girls' SWIM SUITS Men's Levis - Wranglers - Slim Fits Stay Pressed Trousers - Dress Trousers Straw Hats - Cowboy Hats Dress Hats - Oxfords - Cowboy Boots Western Shirts - Shirts - Work Shoes Canvas Oxfords & Shoes for Ladies Girls, Boys, Men, in all Colors Men's Wool Lined Vests, All Styles Men's Fishing & Irrigation Boots "LITTLE DIPPER" COASTER SAVE FOR Parker. 1 SIM OF Cleanup Proves Successful Texture Nylons, Reg. 1.65 Aqua Spray Net, Reg. 98c NEW THIS YEAR TUNNEL er. Ladies' Nylons 2 pair Sundays in May with Coupons From Country Club Potato Chip Bags. Alfred Devey, 94, of Alpine, visited here with his sister. Mrs. Alice Hutchings Skinner. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Bennett, also of Alpine. Project, REMEMBER n Corps. member of the First Council of Elects Hew Officers Seventy, the LDS Church, since Raising B45. A successful fund raising pro- officers will be appointed. E. Born in Salt Lake City, Septemcomber 7, 1897, he is a son of Sey- ject, with the proceeds assigned Paul Evans is the retiring as mour B. andCarlie Louine to the participation of nine Lehi mander, with Wayne Persson Find-la- y and comGary at was Clawson Yourg. He was educated boys Boys State, as second in Salt Lake City schools and pleted by the American Legion, Lehi Post 19, with E. Paul EvWeber College, Ogden. ans as commander. The grand After serving as an artilleryDrive man in World War J, Mr. Young prize in the project, a Wincheswas called to die Central United ter 30.06 rifle, was won by Vera States as a missionary for his Chipman at Pleasant Grove. Two other valuable and useful Church. Most of his two years' George w. Leany, chairman service was spent as mission prizes, a Coleman stove and a won by of the Lehi Beautification Comwere Coleman lantern, secretary. From September of 1923 until Lawrence Grace of Lehi, and Ed- mittee, praised local residents for the clean appearance of the August of 1945, Elder Young was die Peterson of Logan, respecan executive of the Ogden Area tively. city. He noted that most resias served Scown Norman D. have cleaned their lots dents Scouts of Council, Boy America, a position he held at the time he project chairman, and apprec- and that the genera! appearance was called to be a general offi- iation is expressed by Chairman of the city is one of beauty. Scown and the Legion officers Unsightly weeds, rubbish and cer of the Church. other trash have been removed From May of 1947 to April for the fine support shown. and he said that it has made a 1951, he served as president of the New England Mission of the Appreciation is also expressed great improvement in the city. who are aid- "The town looks good and it is Church in addition to carrying to the out his duties as a member of the ing in the Boys State program. commendable to the citizens These include the Lehi Lions he said. First Council of Seventy. Mr. Leany asked that if there He is the author of several Club, the Lehi Riding Club, Lehi books written for young people, Chamber of Commerce, State are any widows, elderly persons Bank of Lehi, Rex Larson Fur and other citizens who are unand has authored numerous artiFarm and the American Federaable to clean their premises that cles. Elder Young married Gladys tion of GrainMillers, Local Union they get in touch with one of the members of the Beautification Pratt, May 31, 1923, in the Salt 276, of West Jordan, Utah. Committee. He said that memLake LDS Temple. She and a NEW OFFICERS With Wayne Persson elected bers of the various ward bishson, Dilworth R. Young, are deceased. Elder Young has one post commander, Gary Findlay oprics have pledged their supwill serve as first port to have these taken care of daughter, Mrs. Blaine P. Parkand C. 0. Holmstead, secby groups within the wards if inson, of Ogden. The other requests are made. On January 4, 1965, Elder ond MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8th in May S. 1 American Legion Completes Fund Here from Carlin. Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. George Manning visited at tne nome of Mrs. Alice Hutchings Skinner. Mrs. Arthur Anderson, her daughter Clara. visited from Provo, and her son, Be now merely good; be good Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings came from Holllday. for something. Weekends now opefi FREE , Thursday, May THE LEHI FREE TRESS S. Dilworth Young has been a Of Star Cafe years, having served as Pre Richard Hicks, 19, of the U.S. Marine Corps, was recently advanced to the rank of Lance C orporal. He was cited for heroic action In Viet Nam, while on a patroL He and a companion, out on a patrol, became separated and Corporal Hicks was successful in bringing in eight wounded servicemen from a rice paddy. Corporal Hicks, who received his schooling in Lehi, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Hicks, formerly of Lehi, who now live in Orem. He enlisted in the Marine Corps and has been in Viet Nam since last August, a member of the First Battalion, Marine AW politics Biographical Sketch Of S. Dilworth Young Hew Manager old ! American Legion Auxiliary Selects New officers were selected and Mrs. Kay Peck Harvard R. Hinlon, Lehi Attorney Announces Candidacy (or U.S. Congress Saturday for PEAS m |