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Show Universal iilcrofilti Corp. 3ox 2608 Salt Lake City 84IO Utah 1 Q ) ' C-- : Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1969 1 Numher 30 t. 'V '1 -- ,r! 97 Water, Power Problems Top City Council INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOW for Industrial Arts Show Gym at the high school. Eric Dahl, Terry Nielsen and John Christofferson check shop project to be held Monday evening, May 26, from Industrial Arts Show Set Monday The annual Industrial Arts Show will be held Monday evening, May 26, at the Lehi High School. The show which is free, will be held in the Girl's Gym from 6 to 10 p.m. The public is invited. The show is under the direction of Horace Walker, Indu- strial Arts Instructor at the school and will include approximately 175 exhibits. These will include all types of furniture, cedar chests, a boat, bedroom sets, dining room tables, coffee tables, gun and record cabinets. Mr. Walker said that this is a special show this year, displaying outstanding work in the department. He noted that for the first time this year the vocational carpentry class would display scale model homes. He said that in the drafting class an introduction has been made into architecture and several students will display original house plans.. These are in connection with the regular woodworking classes, he stated. 6 Exercises Next Wednesday at 8 The vocal ensemble will then present another musical sele- tion, foUowed by "I Am The Master of my Destiny", which will be delivered by Ann Blam-ire- s. ai Lengthy Session Last It is announced this week that Glen Carter, well known Lehi electrician, has been hired to fill the vacancy on the city pow er department staff. With Clell Jackson as city electrician, the department now includes Mr. Carter and Delbert Coates. In case of emergency or other problems, it is now possible to call on Mr. Carter, as weU as Mr. Jackson when necessary. An increase in the retain er for firemen was proposed, and ions. it was agreed to provide city veand crews in the cleanup program. The proposal for cooperative advertising was. acPrincipal Dale H. Price will cepted. present the class for graduation and Student Body President VicMayor Calvin Swensori took tor Gordon will introduce the graof the meeting, with Coun-cilmcharge duates as the diplomas are preMorris W. Clark, J, B. sented by Dr. Dan W. Peterson E. Russell Innes, Dr. Cooper, Superintendent of the Alpine Kent B. Davis and Reed SunSchool District. Also present derland all Members of the graduating were Ned present. Wilson, city recorder; class will sing the School Harvard R. Hinton Attorney City Song and the benediction will be and Basil Dorton, city inspector. offered by Stanley Scown. Mrs. recesCarson will play for the Mr. Dorton reported on sidesional. walks needing repair. He had pre(See list of graduates inside) pared a list of those on the east side of the city, continuing with the west side areas. It was agreed Mrs. Clifton Cook that he turn this information over to the Street Department for On Leave as Donna Curtis, Jann Memmott, the necessary repair. Mail Carrier Judy Southwick, Peggy Wilson, William Nye met with the coun Leslie BerryA Shelley Eastmon, The many friends of Mrs. ClifBarbara Glathar, Rebecca Pet- ton (Lela) Cook will be pleased cil to report that the water preset at his home is too low to erson, Charlotte Sandbeck, Danny to know that she is now home and sure to use water. He asked them allow Bernal, Danny Curtis, Melvyn improving after major surgery. of running a the about possibility Gurney, Alan Hadfield, Jay Hard-ma- n, Mrs. Cook underwent surgery at line on the from line proposed Jay Evans, Ardell Harris, the American Fork Hospital, a Twelfth East down to his home. Merrill Higginson, Norman month ago. She is on leave of abSchow and Stanley Scown. They sence from her postion as Star He pointed out that he would agree will be accompanied by Lenard Route mail carrier to Cedar Fort to annexation of his property if the line could be put in. Mayor Swen-so- n and Fairfield, Saratoga and PelWing. stated that the bids on this Esther Evans will speak on ican Point. Her sister Shirley, "Each Man Builds His Future" Mrs. Knollin Haws, is driving line would be called for very soon. After the opening of the bids and "Tomorrow The World" will the mail during Mrs. Cook's abthe city will then know if the line be delivered by Ann Loveridge. sence. can be constructed and the connection made. hicles t en Lehi Cleanup Drive Continues The City-WiCleanup Campaign continues throughout this week and next, it was reported by Bertrand Beck, Chairman of the Lehi Beautification Committee. The drive to clean up, paint up and fix up will continue through May 29 so that the community will look its best for the Memorial Day holiday. All residents are urged to clean both inside and outside of their property lines to improve the overall appearance of the city. Mr. Beck said that theWorthlng-to- n garbage collection agency has Indicated their willingness to cooperate with residents in hauling trash and debris away. Their only stipulation is that rubbish, garbage and refuse be In containers de LEHI STAKE DANCE, SAT. All those of Explorer and Mia Maid age and over are reminded to attend the Lehi Stake Dance Saturday, May 24, at the Lehi Stake Center, beginning at 8:30 p.m. There will be live music and refreshments m -i- T.itaiifta.v that can be' emptied by one man. Limbs and shrubery trimmings must not be more than five feet in length and bundled so they can be easily picked up and will fit into the truck.For those citizens who have too large an amount to be hauled away by the regular pickup, city trucks will cruise throughout the community tomorrow (Friday) afternoon and again next Thursday afternoon (May 29) to pick up these piles of debris. They must be stacked near the road and readily accessible, however. Mr. Beck emphasized that the cleanup campaign is a yearlong program, but special emphasis is being placed on a general cleaning at the present time. This will alleviate unsightly conditions starting and keep the community at its best throughout the summer. Members of the Beautification Committee working with Mr. Beck include E. Russell Innes, Dr. Kent B. Davis and Reed Council Representa v ........ , - Sun-derla- Concerning the p r o v 1 s 1 o n of adequate electric power, Clell Jackson, city electrician, distives; with Lillian Stewart, First cussed the need for new transWard; Dee Ray Russon, Second formers or some adequate way Ward; Jean Lamb and George to provide the necessary power. Ricks, Third Ward; Kenneth He also suggested the feasibility Whimpey, Fourth Ward; RoyLit-tlefor- d, Fifth Ward; PaulHanson, of obtaining a "standby" set of Sixth Ward; June Davis, Seventh transformers. He quoted several Ward; Alma Peterson, Eighth prices and types of transformers, both used and new, pointing out Ward; Doug Willes, City; and Ed that the capacity should be in na Loveridge, publicity. creased. It was voted to allow blacktop. Councilman Innes and Mr. Jack- FIREMEN'S RETAINER FEE Lehi Fire Chief Rex Southwick son to have bids prepared calling for new transformers for the and Fireman Maurice J. Dahl met n. with the council, Mr. Dahl acting The Mayor was authorized by as spokesman. He pointed out that the retainer fee of $25.00 the vote of the council members to sign the agreement with paid to the firemen each year was ty Board of Health. set in 1949. This fee is not rethe It was agreed to pay the 1969 ceived by the firemen, but is put assessment of $175.81 for the into the Department fund for use of the firemen in various funcUtah Valley Industrial Developtions including the fireworks on ment Association. the Fourth of July. He pointed BEAUTIFICATION Councilman Sunderland out that the funds are now bediscussed the beautification pro- ginning to run a little short because of the increases in the cost gram and annual Clean-u- p Cam9. It was agreed of many items including the firepaign, May that the city equipment will be works themselves. Each of the available for a half day each on firemen for the past several Friday, May 23, and Thursday, years have donated an additional May 29. It was also agreed that $10.00 toward the fireworks that are shown free to the citizens. the Beautification CommitMr. Dahl requested that the retee should arrange for clean-u- p of yards belonging to widows and tainer fee be raised to $50.00 others needing help, upon re- per year in order to help offset the department's internal quest. sub-statio- City-Coun- 19-2- BALLPARK LIGHTING costs. Councilman Davis brought up the need for setting a definite fee for the Lehi Stake in the use of the Veterans Ballpark for the church athletic program. It was agreed that the fee should be set at $300 for the season, and that the city will install bulbs necessary for the Softball areas. It was also agreed to provide the "use of the sprinkler truck' to hold down the dust in the area. The Street Department will be requested to determine the cost of Council members thanked the department representatives and complimented them on the fine work being done by the Fire Department. The request will be considered along with other items in the coming budget. ADVERTISING Harold Hutchings was present to request that the city partici pate in the advertising complex to be built in Echo Canyon. This would advertise the Greater Utah VaUey area. The cost to the city Open House Monday Action in Vietnam if"- - Annual Banquet Last Thursday Night group from Riverton entertained with musical numbers. With Davis Peterson as director, a group from the Fifth Ward presented the melodrama, "The Fatal Necklace." Included in the cast were Marna Berry, LaDeanePe-terso- n, Glen Trane, Charles Whitaker, Craig Hunt and Lenard ed in action in Vietnam, while on patrol duty, May 18. He had been in Vietnam during the past two months, serving with the 52nd Infantry Divison, attachGrove were subscribing to the ed to the 198th Infantry Brigade. service and most of the other cit- He was serving with the Ameries in the county. It was voted ican Division, near Chu Lai. Young Grace entered the Army by the council that a five year lease should be signed by Lehi in September, 1968, and had re ceiver ms training at t on ura, City for advertising in the structure being built by the Tra-V- el California, prior to overseas duty. Company. $20.00 per month for a period of five years. The value to Lehi and its business was discussed. Mr. Hutchings pointed out that American Fork and Pleasant fey FUNERAL PENDING Attorney Hinton discussed the wording for a proposed ordinance which would prohibit trailer houses being used for dewellings in Lehi except in a trailer court or park. The wording was discussed as was the possible effect concerning pre-bul- lt homes being moved into the city. It was understood that the wording inthe ordinance should be such that it would be possible to differentiate between the two. It was agreed that the ordinance be prepared updating the building code. Councilman Sunderland proposed that a study be made of possible ordinances that would regulate the size and construction of trailer courts or parks. He advanced the proposal that a minimum area for each trailer and a playground area be designated. He was authorized to determine the necessary proceed-ure- s for this control. Family members reported that funeral services are pending the arrival of the body, which they were informed would be from seven to ten aays time, i ne services will be announced by the Wing Mortuary of Lehi. Pfc. Grace was born in Lehi, Nov. 27, 1950, a son of George Forest and Erma Wolsey Grace. ' He received his schooling at the Lehi High School, with two years at Utah Technical College in ' Provo, where he specialized In carpentry. He was an active sportsman, taking a special interest in hunting and fishing. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Erma W. Grace, Lehi; seven brothers and one sister. Geroge D. Grace, Mrs. Gerald (Ardith) Haskell, Leon Grace and' LaMar Grace, all of Lehi; Ar- -. dell, Merrill F. and Mickey F.Grace, all of Pleasant Grove, and Jerry Grace of Provo. , wjH, rit , trhnnlc lahi kVIII rfVIIVVIJ Schedule Awards Assemblies Award Assemblies for the four Lehi schools have been set, it was announced by school officials. Parents and other interested persons are Invited to attend these assemblies, which will be held as follows: LEHI HIGH SCHOOL Monday, May 26. The first session will be held from 8:30 to ft V: I J 9:30 a.m. The second session will begin at 1 p.m. LEHI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Friday, May 23, at 1 p.m. LEHI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dean Prior Tuesday, May 27, at 1 p.m. served a term In the State Leg- SEGO LILY SCHOOL islature in 1965 and 1966. He Tuesday, May 27, 10:15 a.m. At these assemblies students is a past president of the Lehi Lions Club. will be recognized for their parMr. Prior has been a member ticipation and excellence in varof the A.E.A., U.E.A. and N.E.A. ious school activities. The Junior - Dorothy Southwick BYU and taught for three years In the Alpine School District and for two years In Granite throughout his entire career. and senior high students will be She is married to John District. He served a mission for the recognized for their scholastic stallation ceremonies. W. Southwick and has one son, LDS Church and has served in achievements and participating in A steak dinner was prepared Norene Fox a teacher at Dugway. She leadership positions in the various sports and other activitJohn, and served under direction of the Wing. a native of Lehi, graduating YMMIA. He is married to the ies. In the elementary schools is new the E. With Oliver She Charles of service. dedicated Club Board of Directors. Mayor years from the Lehi High School Plans former LaRue Boyack, is the they will be recognized for 100 Calvin H. Swenson was master of club president, Myrten Grant is began her career teaching Sevfor her leisure time include father of a son and daughter, per cent attendance, their field B. Howard at vice the and first Grade enth president; Eighth cremonles for the program. A day Brown, second vice president; Lincoln School In the Alpine traveling and "doing a few of and has five grandchildren. . awards Plans for the immediate fuachievements, Carl Ashton, third vice president; School District. She then serv- the things I have been wanting N. S. Peck, secretary, treased as Principal of the old Sego to do", and enjoying her two ture include continued community and at the Sego Lily Elementary, and church activity and traveling. Jogging Awards. urer; Skip Nelson, Lion tamer; Lily School for two years and grandchildren. Mr. Prior is a native of Duane Klamm, tailtwister; Boyd as Principal of the Lehi ElemenSmuin, director; Calvin H. Swen- tary School for two years. She Spanish Fork. He graduated from son, holdover director, and Dr. taught Third Grade in Brigham the BYU In 1929 and began his William Miller, immediate past City for one year and then re- teaching career at Lehi, where , activities, scholastic service .... Student Posters Displayed as Reminder president. Retiring officers, with Dr. Mil ler as president, include Charles E. Oliver. First; Rulon Cook, second; Myrten Grant, third, vice presidents; Mearle B.Smith, past president; Elden Harding, hold over director; Carl Ashton, Lion tamer; Dr. Elmo Eddlngton, tail twister; Dr. Lars Jenkins, sec retary; Calvin H. Swenson, direc tor, and George T. Strasburg, director. President Oliver reported LEHI LIONS CLUB INSTALLS NEW OFFICE RS-the annual Installation Meeting, held last Thursday, at the Lehi High School, Charles E. Oliver (fourth from left) was officially Installed as club president. The other officers, 1. to r., include Howard B. Brown, Second vice president; Skip Nelson, Lion tamer; Duane Klamm, tail twister; Mr; Oliver; Carl Ashton, Third vice president; N. S. Peck, secretary-treasure- r; Boyd Smuln, director, and Myrten Grant, First vice president. Not present for picture were Calvin H. Swenson, holdover director, and Dr. William ' Miller, Immediate past president. At , TRAILER HOMES V Lehi Lions Install Hew Officers at : re- for a space in the building for ceived notification that her son, local brochures, etc., would be Pfc. Larry Grace, 19, was kill- to Honor Retiring Personnel An Open House will honor Nor - 'Til Just do things as thty occur, ene Fox, Dorothy Southwick and she said. Dean Prior as they retire from Mrs. Southwick will retire service at the Lehi High School. after serving for the past 20 The event will be held next years as secretary at the high Monday evening, May 26th, from school. She is a graduateof the 7 to 9 p.m., sponsored by the Lehi High School PTA. The Open House will be held on the Patio at the school. In case of inclement weather it will be held in the Lunch Center. All students, former students, friends and relatives of the trio are invited. Miss Fox Is retiring after 44 y . Members of the Lehl Lions Club, and Lady Lions were present at the annual Installation Banquet, held last Thursday in the Lehi High School. Jim Nelson of American Fork, who is district governor, took charge of the in- Larry Grace, 19, Mrs. Forest (Erma) Grace Numerous problems brought to the attention of Lehi residents and officials with the advent of the Spring season, highlighted the discussion of the Lehi City Council, Monday evening. Sidewalk repair, adequate water lines and the regulation of the use of city power at the Veterans Ballpark all were pertinent considerat- . GLEN CARTER NOW ON CITY UTILITIES STAFF Pfc. Larry Grace Killed in to 10 p.m. in the Girls Lehi High School Graduation Graduation exercises for the graduating class of 1969 from the Lehi High School will be held Wednesday evening, May 28th, it was announced by Principal Dale H. Price. The exercises will begin at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Theme for the program will be "The World is Mine from this Day Forth". Mrs. Eva Carson will be at the organ playing for the March of the Graduates. The invocation will be offered by Cynthia Kay Merrell and Steven Smith, Class President, will deliver the Address of Welcome. First speaker will be Merrill Higginson, who will deliver "Putting Things in Their Place." "Graduation is the Dawn of Life," will be delivered by Norman Schow. A vocal ensemble will sing a selection. Included in the ensemble will be Kathy Barwick, Agenda J that a meeting will be held in the near future for preparation of com mittees, and to outline the club program and projects such as the broom sale and the annual cat endar drive. High on the agenda for the club is the completion of the Little League Ballpark and the Installation of bleachers at the site. turned to Lehi, where she taught In the elementary grades. In the early 1930' s she went Into the high school as librarian, a position she held for several years; then taught English and Clothing. For the past 16 years she has taught English, Advanced Placement English and been a Counselor. She Is a graduate of the BYU and has done graduate work In counseling at the University of Washington, University of Utah, Utah State University and BYU. She has been a member of the Lehi City Library Board and helped organiie and was the first president of the Auctus Literary Club. She enjoys talking to ladies clubs and other similar organizations about the youth of today. Plans for her Immediate future are uncertain. he has spent the past 39 years, he qoached the Lehi Football Team for 25 years, initiated the wrestling program at the local school five years ago and also coached basketball for several years. Most recently he has taught history and government and has been student government advisor. He accomplished graduate work at the Utah State University and University of Utah. He continues active in community activities, where he heads the Lehi Civic Improvement Ashe sociation, an organization helped organize. He served Lehi as Mayor for three terms and 15 years served as Community Recreation Director, at which time the school campus was lighted, the swimming program at Saratoga was started and other programs initiated. He also Of Poppy Day Saturday, May 24 Student posters have been placed on display to remind the public of "poppy Day," sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Saturday, May 24. Everyone Is reminded to observe the messages depicted In these posters. The winners will be announced and prizes will be awarded In the several dlvisons in the student contest. On Saturday, Auxiliary members will contact the homes and others will be In the downtown area to provide the opportunity for everyone to "wear a Poppy for remembrance. "Give as much or as little as you desire, Is the Invitation. All proceeds are assigned toward the fund to aid disabled families and their fam- ilies. The American Legion Auxilhand made by veterans In hospital throughout the nation. This provides helpful therapy and also a means iary poppies are all of earning money for these disabled men, who gave so much In the cause of freedom. "A simple flowe, 'tis true, . But more A symbol of that sacrifice Which made and kept us fret. "And so, Lest memory dim with time Wt wear A Poppy for Remembrance." a |