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Show c4 toil itef Thusdajr, May 19, 19S6 Number SI field of 15 y meetings will also elect delegates as allocated to the county convention, and county and central committee members. Lehi has been divided by the County Commission into six poli- tical districts. District 1 Includes all of the area encompassed from Second North, south along the west side r f "'1 ??rryf j jj; at 10 a.m. The annual event will be held at the Lehi rodeo grounds. Everyone is invited to enter horses which are of half breed or grade line. Judging will take place from the halter class. Beef, sheep and hogs will be and FFA studisplayed by dents. 4-- H Trophies and ribbons will be awarded. There will be special events of interest to all ages, during the afternoon. Grade horses in the Arabian, Quarterhorse, Appaloosa or oth er grade strain may be entered in competition. There will be no classes for purebreds, is explained. AFTERNOON SHOW The afternoon show will begin at 1:30 p.m. There will be 'Kids Western Pleasure Class. for boys and girls age 14 years and under. There will be keyhole racing, pole bending racing, kids barrel racing, calf roping (Jackpot), men's barrel racing (jack pot) and women's barrel racing (jackpot). COMPLETE ADVANCED FIRST - AID COURSL-Seat- ed. L to r.. uonna H. roo Nanev .Smith and Evelyn Peterson, all of Cedar Fort. Back. L to r.. Clell Jackson, a member of the Utah Countv Red Cross Board and Branch Chairman for Lehi; Glen Cook, Robert Messersmith, both of Cedar Fort; Howard Nielsen, Richard Smith, Paul Kirkpatrick, Gordon Bennett, instructor, Bruce Peterson and Barry Peterson who served as a victim for the class. Absent when photo was taken was Wayman L. Winslow and another scout, Michael Evans, who also was a victim. Local Group Completes First Aid Course GRASS SEEDED ON THE UINTA NATIONAL FOREST-- is well established on the head of Grove Creek. Tar weed, which covered much of this area, was killed by spraying. Ten persons have completed an advanced first-ai- d course and have been awarded their certi- -. ficates, it was reported by Gor- -; don Bennett, instructor. Mr. Ben- -i ; i I! FARM MACHINERY On display will be farm machinery which has been constructed by the boys in shop at school. New this year, this exhibit will nett said the course has been held in the Memorial Building during the past eight weeks and included about 20 hours of class study. He noted that the extra hours required to complete the course was because several of the class members had not had a beginning first-ai- d course and basic ln- -' formation and techniques had to be learned before going into the ; i ; ; be well worth seeing. A trophy and ribbons will be awarded the winners in this display, also. SPECIAL PRIZE Another big main prize will be a pair of levis. These will be given to the one guessing most accurately the weight of a selected beef at the show. j j advanced class. The class included the I There will be a refreshment stand In operation where plenty of hamburgers, soft drinks and other refreshments will be sold during the day. Everyone is urged to turn out and support the H and FFA 4-- groups in the show which is eagerly anticipated by these students annually. Byron Memmott, Lehi High School agriculture insturctor, is cooperating.,, again in encouraging the boys to get their encondition. Spectries in tip-tial appreciation is expressed to him for his support for the event. Duane Evans heads the committee in charge as show chairman, with the aid of the entire Lehi Riding Club membership. The big show is free to the pub- j ! AFTER COMPLETION Square concrete structure in center of picture is the inlet to the principal spillway pipe. Emergency spillway can be seen on the right side of the picture. BASIN ated structures, has made the control of irrigation water much easier and provides the user with a more reliable water supply. The Soil Conservation Service has provided engineering assistance for this work and Utah Water and Power Board and the Utah County Agricultural Conservation Program have provided financing assistance to the irrigation companies and farm- ers. de multi-purpo- se tee in arriving at their choice for Watershed of the Year honors; (1) The extent and interest and participation by all agencies and groups within the wat At City Grounds in Memory of Two Lehi Mayors A tree planting ceremony was just north of the bandstand in ' held at the Memorial Building Wines Park as a memorial to offiand inafternoon these two public servants who Monday city Duane Evans as chairman, clude Morris Clark, Harold Fenn, cials, members of the Lehi Gar- - had died in office. When the Ralph Anderson, J. Reuben Rus-so- n, den Club and other interested bandstand was torn down the trees were removed and these Don A. Peterson, Boyd Sunpersons attended. Two column arborvitae orna-- 1 new ones purchased and placed derland, Roosevelt Smith and Bill mental trees were planted on the where they will be given proper Lewis. south side of the building in care and will also enhance the of the two Lehi Mayors beauty of the city building. memory Dance Program who passed away while in office, These trees and a plaque will A dance program for parMayor Swenson said the ori-b- e a memorial to Mayors Syd- - g'nal plantings were accom-ne- y ents of the third and fifth grade at the Sego Lily EleGilchrist, who died in Jan- - j plished while George W. Leany Ann Johnson, Sydnee Price, Kath-ry- n pupils School has been set uary 1931 during his third term was mayor and Mrs. Kate Fowl-a- s mentary Rosier and Vicki Smith with for mayor, and to Daryl Fowl- - er Austin was president of the Monday, May 23, it was Linda Adamson as accompanist. er, who passed away in March, Garden Club. "It is an honor to by Paul Hanson, prinreported Principal Hakes will present Mr. Hanson said that this 1948 shortly after he began his take part in these ceremonies in the graduates for graduation and cipal. ' remembrance of these men who would begin at 2 p.m. term of office. program President Frank W. Jones of the and all re- -i served their community Swenson to Calvin invited are well," parents Mayor Lehi Stake Presidency will award called that about 16 years ago the Mayor said. "It is also fit-tattend. the diplomas as they are introtrees were won by the Lehi ting that these trees should stand The program is an outgrowth of duced by Gert Heinzig and Rose the Council Chambers." the year's dance program in the Garden Club at a state conven-jneVance. Background music will be classes and will feature square tion as a prize for their out- - Following the Mayor's rtmarks furnished by Kathleen Dickerson . standing achievements during the the trees and ground were dedi-yea- r. dancing, folk, round and and Arlene Rymer. They will also These trees were planted cated by former Mayor Leany. play the prelude music. A double quartet, consisting of Sharon Clark, Kathleen Dickerson, Julia Gilbert, Connie Lynn Peterson, Paula Kaye Peterson, Arlene Rymer, Dianna Crabb and Barbara Adams, will sing "Let There Be Charming Miss Janis Lind, 18, Peace on Earth," and the benedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl diction will be offered by MarLind of Lehi was chosen last sha Hayward. as second attendant to the week Seminary officers include Mr. Utah County Dairy Princess. Jewkes, Kenneth Rushton, vice Miss Shirlee Davis, 19, daughter president; Opal Colledge, secreof Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of tary; Gary Cooper, second year Provo will reign as Princess, councilman; and Victor Gordon, and Miss Karen Eggett, 18, daugfirst year councilman. hter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Eggett of American Fork will be her first attendant. lic. Committee members, with i i Seminary Graduation Exercises Friday Night at Stake Center Graduation exercises for the Lehi LDS Seminary will be held tomorrow evening (Friday), it was announced by Principal F. Russell Hakes. Theme of the exercises will be 'Climb Every Mountain," and the program win be held in the Lehi Stake Center, beginning at 8 p.m. The address of welcome will be delivered by Scott Jewkes, Seminary President. The Invocation will be offered by Kenneth Grace and a double mixed quartet, consisting of Lena Aberle, Linda Adamson, Sandy Bridges, Sherry Holmstead, John Allred, Brent Lind, Keith Smith and Calvin Trane, accompanied by Marsha Hayward, will sing 'Climb Every Mountain." Talks will be delivered by Jean Tripp, Brenda John Rockwell, Karen Kirkham, and June Jenkins. A vocal ensemble will sing He." Included in the ensemble will be Lynda Beck, Opal Colledge, Mac-Naught- and west from ward. the south side District 5 includes the area of Third North, and for county-wid- e from Third North along the west election, the outlying area. side of Fifth West and north of District 2 includes the area the freeway and all areas west from Third North and First West, of Fifth West and north of Third North. District 6 includes from First West above the area the free- way and north of Fourth North, east of the freeway. Following the district meet- ings, the district officers and delegates will meet at the Memorial Building to elect a precinct chairman to succeed Dean Prior. Mr. Prior, who has capably served for 10 years in the to position, is seeking the Utah Legislature. He reported that he feels that it would be to the Interest of the party and his own candidacy to step aside at i j ar j other-dances- j respiration th ' j and Wayman L. Winslow. Mr. Bennett said that two scouts, Michael Evans and Barry Peterson, worked with the class as first-ai- d victims. Jaais Lind is Attendant to Dairy Princess fes Meetings of First West First West on north to the freeway, west to the east side of Fifth West, south to Third North and east to First West. District 3 includes the area from Fourth North and First West to the freeway, east to the freeway and south to Fourth North. District 4 includes the area from Fourth North, south along the east side of First West, east from Fourth North and First West to the city limits, and for county, state and national elections the area outside the city limits from Fourth South south ershed; (2) The adequacy of the project in meeting all of the natural resources conservation and improvement needs of the watershed; (3) The present status of completion of the project. mouth-to-mou- were also taught in the class, Mr. Bennett said. At the con- -i elusion of the course each mem-- ! ber had to pass a practical and a written examination. mem-I who a Clell Jackson, is ber of the Utah County Red Cross Board and Branch Chairman for Lehi, spoke briefly to the class members, giving the history of Red Cross. He notedthat the Red Cross is the only official emergency agency of the gov- -! ernment and outlined their acti-- ; vities in time of disaster or need. He noted that classes in first-ai- d was only one of the informative and helpful courses they sponsor each year. He then presented each class member and a Red j with their certificates Cross patch to be worn to signi fy that they are trained to assist in time of need The class was sponsored by the Red Cross and was given under the auspices of the local auxiliary police, with Mr. Bennett as instructor. He said that the men from Cedar Fort who took the course were all members of the Cedar Fort Fire Department. These completing the course 'were the following: Nancy R. iSnvth Evelyn C. Peterson, L. R. (Dick) Smith, Howard H Nielsen, Paul W. Kirkpatrick, Glen S. Cook, Bruce Peterson, Donna B. Cook, Robert H; Messersmith i op DEBRIS new TREE PLANTING CEREMONY-M- rs. Roy Ferman, president of the Lehi Garden Club, and Mrs. Kate Austin, officer in the club and a past president, watch as Mayor Calvin Swenson holds column arborvitae tree as former Mayor George W. Leany shovels dirt around the tree in planting ceremonies Monday. Trees were planted in memory of two former mayors who died in office, Sydney Gilchrist and Daryl Fowler. Ornamental Trees Planted proper treatment of poisons, shock, burns, transportation to and from an accident and the proper method of transportation of an injured person. The techniques of the REFRESHMENTS Republicans, Democrats Set The ' TROPHIES Combination f 1 o o d w a t e r retarding and debris reservoirs have been constructed on the Battle Creek, Dry Creek, and Grove Creek drainages. The Tibbie Fork structure in the American Fork River drainage is essentially completed. This structure is designed to include a fishery and fish have already been planted. Utah State Fish and Game will manage this man-malake. The reservoir planned for Silver Lake Flat has been designed and remains to be constructed. The Dry Creek structure has already paid for itself during the snow melt periods of 1964 and 1965. The 12 local sponsors, representing the people, are very proud of their project, what has been er. The Alpine, American Fork, accomplished and the benefits already derived. This is an exLehi, and Pleasant Grove Irri cellent with the example of community cogation Companies along farmers have installed 75 miles operation resulting in a communof concrete canal lining and pipe ity benefit. Three basic standards are used line to convey the water to the fields. This, along with associ by the Awards Selection Commit secretary and district committee in each case. ftafeel Candidates Fork-Dr- y The Democratic and Republican parties have scheduled district mass meetings to be held statewide on Monday, May 23, (unfcss local conditions prevent this). The meetings are to be held in each district and they must be open for one hour. The purpose of the meetings is to organize local districts by electing a chairman, Arrangements have been completed under the sponsorship of the Lehi Riding Club with Lynn Lewis as president, for an horse and livestock show, Saturday, May 21, begin-uin- g ng total Watershed Conservation Project Top in Alaffon Over at Rodeo Arena Show Saturday, May 21 Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi The American Creek Watershed of North Utah County, Utah, has been selected by the National Watershed Congress as the nation's outstanding Watershed of the Year, reports Joseph H. Francis, State Commissioner of Agriculture and Chairman of the State Soil Conservation Committee. TOPS 15 CANDIDATES The American Fork-Dr- y Creek Project was selected as the winner from a field of 15 candidates from every region of the United States, including Hawaii. Leo P. Harvey, Pleasant Grove, President of Utah State Association of Soil Conservation Districts, and Gerald Hansen of American Fork, win accept the award at the Thirteenth Annual Meet-- , lng of the National Watershed Congress now in session in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mr. Hansen is unit conservationist. Mr. Harvey, Chairman of the Watershed Committee, has been one of the more active boosters of this comprehensive watershed project from time the application was submitted to its present stage of completion. Mr: Harvey donates many hours of his time and money to keep the project moving toward completion. Marion Green, American Fork, has also given freely of his time to serve as the local contracting officer on the large construction jobs. The American Fork Dry Creek four and one half million dollar project was approved by Congress and authorized for construction by the Soil Conservation Service in 1959. Approximately 50 per cent of the overall four and one half million cost, is local participation. The North Utah County Conservancy District was organized by the people to help finance the local cost as well as to handle oper ation and maintenance in future years. Loren Spencer, Project Engineer, and Gerald Hansen, Work Unit Conservationist, both with the Soil Conservation Serv ice, have worked closely with the watershed committee to help them with installation. The 118,710 acre watershed is about 74,000 acres mountainous area and 44,000 valley land. About 58,000 acres of the mountainous area is within the Uinta National of the Forest. About one-ha- lf valley acres are good irrigated land. The watershed work plan provides for stabilization of crit ical areas through the use of special purpose terraces, con tour furrows, gully control, range seeding and deferred grazing, Four large floodwater retarding structures were included to help prevent damage to farm land, irrigation canals, cities and roads. It included plans for ac celerating the farm conservation program. Irrigation water management is an important feature. The Forest Service has con structed most of the special pur pose terraces, gully control mea sures, and grass seeding. Cattle use on one part has been changed to sheep use. Grazing use isbeing regulated so as to permit improvement in the vegetative cov- Plans Complete For Lehi Horse, Livesioeli Miss Davis who was crowned Dairy Princess at aspecialdairy this time. banquet and program at the Sunset LDS Third Ward in Provo, The Democratic mass meetings will be held as follows: will reign for the coming year, District 1, at the home of B.J. succeeding Ruth Thompson, ProLott, chairman, 290 SouthSecond vo, who held the title for the past year. Miss Thompson also went West; District 2, at the home of Ar on to win the Utah State Dairy thur Sabey, chairman, 944 North Queen crown. Second West; Two alternates, both of AmeriDistrict 3, at the home of J.B, Cooper, chairman, 620 North can Fork were selected during the evening. They were Shonnie Center; District 4, at the Memorial Beck, 18, daughter of Mr. and Building under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Beck and Denice Virgil H. Peterson, chairman Argyle, 18, daughter of Mr. and District 5, at the home of Mrs. LaMar Argyle. Goldie Dickerson, 1285 North Fifth West. Har The contestants in the dairy old Westring is chairman. princess program selected Miss District 6 meeting will be held Congeniality. Honored by the at the home of Victor Smith, girls themselves was Judith Michairman, at 787 East Ninth ller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller of Provo. North. vice-chairma- JHi v W 'HI rV) 1 V I n, UTAH COUNTY DAIRY ROYALTY-Shir- lee at an affair held last Wednesday Janis Lind. night Davis, center, was named Utah County Dairy Princess in Provo. Chosen to attend her were Karen Eggett, and |