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Show ar Lehi 4u. C:r; tcv i Northern Gotewoy to Beautiful Utah Volley Thursday, May ' Number St 12, 19 Power Supply, Park Improvements, Water Camp Rally All girls of Mutual age from Beehives and older, with their mothers, are reminded to join in a "Camp Rally, Saturday, May 14, at the cultural hall In the Lehi Stake Center, from 2 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. An outstanding program has been arranged under the direcficient water for the homes at tion of Mary Hadfield, stake camp the upper end of the line. Mr. director, who is in charge of the Clark discussed the possible in- event. stallation of a pressure pump There will be displays on which would help the situation temporarily. However, if more homes are built in the area, the line would not supply the water at all. It was felt that in order to supply the water now and also for new homes, a six inch line would be needed. Councilman Clark will talk with the residents of the area to see if they With plans progressing for an would agree to pay the cost of outstanding event in the dedicathe line. The city could possitory exercises at the Lehi Post bly assist to the extent of the Office, a reminder is issued to cost of the suggested pressure Lehi residents and the general pump, it was agreed. public to make plans to attend. UTILITY ACCOUNTS The dedication is arranged for Concerning delinquent utility Friday, May 27, beginning at accounts, it was agreed that pay2 p.m., according to Postmaster ment in full must be required. Glen T. Evans. Those having difficulty could Frank Anderson of Denver, come to the council at the first Colorado, assistant regional dimeeting of the month and make rector, is in charge of program other arrangements which must arrangements. He has invited (Continued on back page) Governor Rampton of Utah to be in attendance. A special invitation has also been extended to Utah Congressman David S. Supply Highlight City Council Discussion Electric power supply, with its incidental problems, the improvements at Wines Park and the need for the establishment of a to direct the expansion of the city, were paramount points of consideration at the Lehi City Council meeting, Monday evening. In the absence of Mayor Calvin H. Swenson, Councilman Morris Clark took charge of the meeting. sub-divisi- on Former mayor, Harold D. Westring met with the group to discuss his services as Lehi's in representative with the Consumer Power Association. Mr. Westring has been as a recently in the association. He discussed the attempt being made to have the cost of power reduced by one half mill and the single purchase for power by the association in order to save more money on the power. He asked for explicit information as to the backing he may have from the City Council and also just what authority he may have to act for the city. Mr. Clark stated that he would be able to act for the city as he had done when he was the mayor and met with the association. Mr. Westring explained that he would, of course, report to the council and receive approval before obligating the city financially. It was agreed that he is authorized to act for the city as he feels is expedient and necessary in the best interests of the community. It was agreed that his mileage and expenses should be paid in order that he may attend the meetings as required. He will report to the council after each of the meetings when possible. Councilman Russell Innes expressed appreciation and congratulations on behalf of the group for the work Mr. Westring has done and his readiness to serve the city in this vital capacity. Those present discussed the need for a ordinance in order to protect persons buying lots and to insure an orderly growth of the city, and extension of utilities to those points required. The possible need for an increase in the sewer connection fees in order to meet the increased cost was pointed out. It was agreed that the City Attorney, Harvard Hinton, will be directed to prepare an ordinance concerning Inter-mounta- direc-tor-at-lar- ge and present it for the council's consideration. ment upon the request of the counciL He was requested to PARK IMPROVEMENTS begin work on the project as soon as possible in order that Virgil H. Peterson, Evan and Blaine Thomas of the the building may be in readiLehi Council, were ness for the heavy use of the present to discuss the improve- park this year, for family rements at Wines Park. It was unions and other gatherings. The pointed out that the old building Council repreproviding rest room facilities sentatives were in compliance has been removed by members with these recommendations. It of the National Guard. It was was stated that the money being motioned and agreed that a let- held for the purpose by the counter of appreciation should be cil will be ready when needed. It was agreed that Mr. Clark written and signed by the Mayor and presented to the National will authorize the City Attorney Guard in commendation for this to check on the possibility of contribution of time and labor. obtaining federal grants for sewThe cost of the new facility er line extension and work on was discussed and it was noted water collection system and pipe that a supervisor should be apline to the springs in Alpine pointed and all contributions of Canyon. material or labor be accepted in WATER PRESSURE order to keep the cost at approxIn consideration of the water imately $3,000, as originally con- line from Sixth East to the Leosidered. Councilman Don A. Pe nard Clark home, it was pointed terson, Lehi contractor and out that this is a two inch line builder, accepted this assign and that it is not supplying suf Col-led- ge I Miss Leona Kirkham as 'Miss Lehi," is expected to participate. An American flag, which has been flown over the Post Office Department and also the Capitol at Washington, D.C., is being presented for the occasion. It will be placed in use as the official flag at the Lehi office. A of the Pony Express run, which will be con are L to r Dale SCHOOL-PT- A ident; Mrs. Bert (Clara) Peterson, secretary-treasure- r; and Mrs. Gary (Bonnie) Cooper, first vice presidnt. H. Price, second vice presMrs. Ronald (Mary) Price, president; High School PTA Officers Stake Dance Saturday Elected at Spring Concert lifeiEp:! GOING...GOING.. .GONE-Cre- ws from the city and members of the Utah National Guard were busy this week demolishing the old bandstand in Wines Park to make way for the new facilities to be erected. ducted by the Lehi Riding Club, with Lynn Lewis as president, will bring vividly to the minds of the onlookers, just what advancement has been made by the post office department. Dale Peterson, who Is serving as chairman for this special feature, reported that a letter from Governor Rampton will be carried on horseback in typical Pony Express style, from the State Capitol, Salt Lake City, over the 28 miles to the Lehi Post Office. Opportunity will be given to those who desire to take advantage of this special service, to mail cards to be carried over this run. This special observance will bring vividly to the minds of those participating and attend ing, the fundamental devotion to duty which has characterized and still highlights the service of postal employees and directors. A review of the different methods of transportation in "getting the mail through," will increase the appreciation of citizens Calls Keep Firemen Busy As they were putting their equipment away, another call came. This was to quell a blaze was received at 12:50 p.m. and behind the ReginaldNelsonhome. was to a blaze on a storage Mike Kopinsky had set fire to shed and chicken coop at the an old chicken coop which he Keith Green residence. Mr. had torn down, and neighbors, Green had been burning rubbish unaware that the fire had been and the fire spread to the near- - intentionally set, turned in the i i ;1 ji r iremen remainea i alarm. Firemen responded omiaiis. ni ai 106 scene about two nours. quickly and stood by and then calls kept the Lehi Volunteer Firemen busy last Saturday afternoon. The first alarm Assignments Me For Roundup Celebration in Lehi June 23 to 25 New officers include Mrs. Ronald (Mary) Price, president; Mrs. Gary (Bonnie) Cooper, first vice president; Principal Dale H. Price, second vice president; and Mrs. Bert (Clara) Peterson, High School to Present Fashion Show A fashion show featuring items made by the Lehi High School -- Mrs. Jackson said that from to 150 items of clothing will students in their clothing classes be modeled by girls from the will be presentedtomorrow evenninth twelfth through grades. Ining (Friday), it was reported by Mrs. Clell (Jeanne) Jackson, in- cluded will be Fall casual dressstructor. The show will be pre- es, school dresses, sport clothes, sented in the school cafeteria Spring and Summer clothing and one coat. Mrs. Jackson stated beginning at 7:30 p.m. and parents and the public are invited. that each article has been made There will be no charge. Theme in order for the students to learn will be "Flowers of Fashion." a different or new sewing tech 100 4 Modern Rest Room Facilities To Replace Old Band Stand The old bandstand at Wines Park is gone! In its place will be built a new building to house rest room facilities and equipment storage. The demolition was carried on by crews from the city and Lehi's unit of the National Guard i- k - last week. The new facility will be all on ground level and will be a joint venture by the city and the Lehi Coun ciL Funds have been raised by Council from the various fund raising programs and the city will pay the balance. Virgil H. Peterson, Evan Colledge and Blaine Thomas of the Council met with the City Council members to discuss the new building. They felt that a supervisor should be appointed and all contributions of materials and labor by the community members accepted in order to keep the cost at approximately $3,000, as was originally considered. Councilman Don Peterson was assigned as supervisor, with work to begin as soon as possible in order to have the facility ready for the heavy use during the summer. Persons desiring to contribute of their time or materials to this project are invited to contact Don Peterson. Needed will be persons able to lay brick, do cement work and carpenters. ft I Miss Kathleen Dicker son Local Girl Wins Arnie Cardon Slate PTA Elected Hew Two The popular "Jonah and the Whalers" combo will furnish "live music for the Lehi Stake dance, Saturday, May 14, at the stake center. Everyone of Mia Maid and Exolorer a?e and over secretary - treasurer. Members is reminded to attend for a good ' of the nominating committee were time. Mrs. N.S. Peck, Mrs. Bill Darling and Mrs. Jesse Moore. This portion of the meeting was conducted by outgoing PTA president Mrs. Rex (Evelyn) Larson. Paul Halversen, music director at the school, welcomed the large crowd and directed all the groups, which Included the Mixed Chorus, Stage Band, Girls' Dean Prior, president of the Chorus, and the Concert Band. Lehi Civic Improvement Asso ciation, sponsors of the Lehi Roundup rodeos, announces some changes in assignments for the 1966 redeos. The big show will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 23, 24 and 25. nique. Lex recognized as one Committee for the show in- of theConnelly, "Greats in Rodeo," is again cludes Janette Worlton, Kathy producing the rodeo with the stock Udell, Gai Skinner and Vicki provided by Andy Juaragui and Chruma, programs; Jane FowlHarry Knight. Tough, tested and er, Karen Kirkham and Opal rugged broncs will challenge roColledgc, script and narrators; deo' s champion cowboys in the Linda Turner and Ann Johnson, West's most thrilling spectacle in the West's best arena, where decorations; Sandra Evans, Kathy seat is ringside. every and Carol Beverly Bateman, and B.J. Lott, chairman of the association, will continue with the selling of the tickets and handling of receipts as financial chairman. Lynn Lewis will organize the taking of the tickets and gate controls. Election of officers for the Lehi High School PTA were held last week in connection with the annual Spring Concert presented by the combined music departments of the school. . - : Mt&9 Plans Progress For Lehi Post Office Dedication King. NEW OFFICERS OF THE LEHI HIGH 3- v. xi vice-preside- nt ADVERTISING Melvin Anderson is assigned the designing and issuing of a brochure to advertise. Arthur Sabey will handle all news media publicity, Including weekly papers, sound system, state papers, television and radio. Vere Downs will continue with outdoor advertising, including datelines, bill boards, street pennants and arena decoration. The datelines have been placed on the billboards at the crossroads on Redwood Road, Forks of the Road and on 91 West. The committee as a whole, met at the rodeo grounds to discuss improvements. One major improvement will be the razing of the old lumber tack room on the south main gate and the use of this area for tethering the roping and grand entry stock, as well s the mounts of the Queen and her Attendants. Overhead lighting is being investigated. If it is feasible, additional lights will be installed. If not, then a complete renovation will be planned. of his responsibility, and contestants will be issued tickets based on their R.C.A. membership cards. It is planned this year to advise groups who have been guests in the past that they will be continued as guests but supervisors and attendants will have to purchase tickets. part LOADING RAMP The loading and unloading ramp will be remodeled to facilitate the handling of the stock of Harry Knight and Andy Juaragui, stock producers. These two men have more stock in the National R.C.A. finals than any other pro- ducers. The Lehi Riding Club is cleaning up the grounds in preparation for their annual stock show. TICKET POLICY A new ticket policy will be in effect. All, and this means all, Jaycee President Scholarship Word has been received by local PTA officials that a Lehi girl has been named recipient of a State PTA scholarship. Mrs. Lester (Rhoda) Holcomb, Lehi-CedValley PTA president, and Mrs. N.D. (Shirley) Scown, Council Scholarship Chairman, report that Kathleen Dickerson will receive a four -- year scholarship to the school of her choice. The scholarship will pay $200 toward tuition fees for Miss Dickerson next fall, and is renewable each year so long as she maintains her high scholastic record. The PTACouncilandeach local unit contributes to this state scholarship fund annually, as well as to a local scholarship fund which is awarded each year to a graduating senior. Miss Dickerson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Davenport. She is active in school affairs and is currently editor of the "Lehison." She served as assistant editor of the annual for two years, is a member of the pep club and the National Honor Society. She is a seminary graduate and a prospec tive fourth-ye- ar graduate. She has earned five individual awards and is now serving as organist of her ward MIA. Miss Dicker-so- n will use her scholarship to attend Brigham Young University this fall. ar With Blaine W. Adamson, retiring president, in charge, new officers for the Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce were elected. The meeting was held at the National Guard Armory, May 2. Arnie Cardon, Lehi insurance representative, will serve as president, with Bryant Strasburg and as first Charles Nelson as second Directors will be Bill Mercer, Vern Rowley, Art Harding, with the secretary and treasurer to be appointed by the president. Blaine Adamson, retiring president, will be the state dint. rector. Appreciation is expressed by the outgoing president to each of the Jaycees who have supported the activities during the past year. Without the support of the membership it would be impossible to accomplish any of the desired projects, is emphasized. The continued support of the newly elected president and officers is requested. Mrs. M. W. (Gudrun) Wathen has returned to her duties as librarian at the Lehi Library, after an enjoyable vacation trip to the Southwest. During her absence, Mrs. Edna Swain, assistant librarian, took charge of the library. including officers of the Association, will purchase tickets for admission to the grounds and new approaches will be designed so that each ticket holder will handle his own ticket and the ticket taker can con trol the gate to restrict one customer at a time. Mr. Connelly has agreed to purchase tickets for those people who are Alpine Day Here Friday PREPARE FOR FASHION SHOW-L- ehi High School girls modeling clothing they will show at annual fashion show tomorrow evening. L. to r., Opal Colledge, wearing a casual Jacket-dres- s; Sandra Evans, in a lace dressy dress; Janette Worlton, In a double-breastwool coat; Karen Kirkham, in a Spring drop-wais- t dressy dress; and Linda Turner wearing a double-breastdressy print dress. ed ed The Lehi Junior High School will be host for the annual track and field events of the junior high schools of the district tomorrow (Friday), it was reported by Principal J. Ferrin Gurn-e- y. These events are known as Alpine Day and include various athletic events. Seventh and Eighth grade students from Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Orem will compete in tennis, volleyball, softball, the shotput, broad and high jumps and short and long distance races. Activities will begin at 8 a.m. and continue throughout the day. School lunches will not be available. However, the PTA will sell hot dogs, soft drinks and ice cream for those desiring it. The sixth grade students at the Lehi school will not participate in the field day activities, but will enjoy a full day of fun in American Fork Canyon, where they will visit Timpanogos Cave with their teachers. Mr. Gurney said that in the event of rain, activities will be postponed until Monday events for the summer. Seated, 1. to r., Mrs. Roy Ferman, OFFICERS-Pl- an chairman. Back, 1. to r., Mrs. Helen Allison and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Austin, publicity president; J. W. Angus, directors; Mrs. Richard Gray and Mrs. Elna Malin, vice presidents. Absent when photo was taken was Mrs. E. H. Molema, secretary. GARDEN CLUB |