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Show Universal Jilcrofilu Corp. Vox 2608 S.nlt Lckc City Utfih 6410 Museum Banquet sept 13 OffirW Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley North Stake Nod Wilson Quits City Conference Recorder Post, John The Lehi North Stake Conference will be held Saturday and Sunday. August 30 and 31. Stake President F. Russell Hakes said the general session will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Lehi Stake Center. All stake members are urged to attend. Theme for this session will be "Lengthening Our Stride". Music will be furnished by a male chorus directed by Allan Green. Russell Daly and Boyd Stewart will be at the organ and piano. A special priesthood leadership session will be held Saturday evening at 7 p.m. in the Ward. Lehi Those to attend are the stake presidency, high council, executive secretary, stake clerks, Melchizedek Priesthood quorum presidencies, group leaders, assistant group leaders and secretaries, ward bishoprics, ward ward executive secretaries, clerks and adult Aaronic Priesthood leaders. Daly Accepts Wen Position tion. "I've enjoyed my work very much, especially working with the people," commented Ned, "I'll be commuting to Salt Lake City. I don't want to live anywhere but Lehi." Employment with Lehi City is not new to John Daly, new city clerk and recorder. He has literally earned his position from the ground up. He started his career with the city as a member of the garbage detail, was promoted to the streets' department, then began an assignment as purchasing agent, before his most recent appointment. John is the son of Jack and Mae S. Daly. He is a graduate of Lehi High School and studied business at BYU and LDS Business College. He married Myrna Yates and they are parents of two children Darin 7 and Angie Jane 2. John is an active church worker, he served a mission in the Great Lakes Mission and is presently superintendent of the School at Utah State Training School. He has also been an explorer leader and secretary of his ward. "I'm really enjoying my new job, everybody has been so nice to me. I'm thrilled to work with the citizens of Lehi," said John this week, after his orientation in the city office. Sunday The state of Israel ing its twenty-firs- t anniversary. is observ- Iowa produces about 23 percent of the nation's pork. Third-Sevent- NED WILSON resigns posir. tion of City Clerk-Recorde- - top-notc- h fund-raisin- g schedule. The upkeep, repair and maintenance of the John Hutchings Museum depends on funds earned at the banquet. This is a fun and filling way to do your part to sustain one of Lehi's finest attractions. Make plans now. Circle Sept. 13 on your calendar and plan to h attend. An adult's stomach is about 10 or 11 inches long and from four to four and a half inches in diameter when full. Elder Kay Jordan is about the size of Indiana. To Killed in Plane Crash Funeral "services' were held Tuesday for George A. Lux, Lehi, who was killed in an air- plane crash in the High Uintas Friday. Duchesne County authorities said Lux was one of four men killed instantly in the crash. The men were aboard a Piper Cherokee flying food to a group of scouts camping in the Uintas. Arnold Wilson, scoutmaster, craft apsaid the single-engin- e peared to stall out, then went into a steep dive, crashing near the scout troop. Others killed were Gene Wilson 41, of Springville, pilot of the aircraft; David Brent Bird, 35 of Salt Lake City; and Joseph Ferris Hoover, 36, of Pleasant Grove; The four men took off in the plane from Salt Lake City early Friday on a flight to drop supplies to the Boy Scout troop, which was hiking through the High Uintas Primitive Area. Arnold Wilson hiked out of the primitive area to notify Duchesne County authorities about the crash, after he had determined that the men were dead. A helicopter- - from Duchesne County flew the bodies out of the high mountain wilderness area just before dark Friday. George Almon Lux,26, of 675 E. 200 So., was born August 1, 1949 in Tooele, a son of Thomas John and Ida Lovina Williams Lux. He had lived in Lehi most of his life. He attended Springville High School for a time, then graduated from Lehi High e School. He was married to Jensen on July 18, 1969 in Lehi. After their marriage, they lived for a time in Orem and Salt Lake City, then returned to Lehi the first of this year. He was employed at the warehouse of Samon Electric Co. in Salt Lake City. Mr. Lux enjoyed hunting, fighing, camping, and motorcycling. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow and two small sons, Ryan G. and Adam Michael Lux, all of Lehi; his parents of Springville; ele- August 31. Kay A. Schwendiman, Regional Representative of the Twelve, will be the visit- " vyy-j- Pnr"" the melchizedek priesthood quorum presidencies; group leaders and secretaries, bishopric, executive secretary and ward clerks from each ward. Others invited are aaronic priesthood quorum presidencies and priest group leaders, ward aaronic priesthood director and quorum advisors. A meeting for priesthood leaders will be held Sunday, August 31 at 9: a.m. The following are invited to be in attendance: stake presidency, high council executive secretary and clerks. Others invited are bishoprics, executive secretary and clerks. Mr. Schwendiman is noted for his speaking ability and has M ven brothers and sisters, Charles K. Lux, Sparks, Nev.; T. J. Lux, Orem; LaVar Lux, and Mrs. David (Nancy) Springer, both of Provo; Mrs. Lynn Muir of Huntsville; Mrs. LaVee Gurney, American Fork; Mrs. Joseph (LaRee) Nay San Diego, Calif.; MS. Steven (Connie) Jensen, Payson; Debra, Ida, and Lori Lux, all of Springville; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Orville V. Barney. , . r v GEORGE ALMON LUX. tim of a plane crash in N Vic- The funeral services were held in the Wing Mortuary Chapel with Bishop Alvin G. Schow in charge. The prelude and postlude music was played by Debbie Little ford. Douglas Adams offered the prayer with the family and the invocation was spoken by Larry Holdaway. Musical numbers were furnished by David Adamson and Kenneth Schow who sang a duet accompanied by Miss Littleford, and Russell Evans who sang the touching "Away for Awhile". Speakers were Guy Thompson, Richard Adams, and Dave Coats. Monte Evans offered the closing prayer and the dedication of the grave was by Ferrin Goode. Serving as pallbearers Steve Adams, LaVar Lux, Gurney, T.J. Lux, Charles and David Springer. Burial was in the Lehi were Glen Lux City Cemetery. T New Photography Shop Opens in Lehi talented and Ray specializes in wedding photographer, Ray Baldwin, has portraits, family portraits, aniopened a "Photographs On mal pictures, and commercial Location" business in Lehi. The photography, His ability to shop is located at 203 State photograph on location will be Street in the Hospital Building. an asset as much contemporary photography requires field work. His professional creoits include landscape and scenic work for brochures, calendars, and other commercial endeaA self-taug- Little League Cheerleaders vors. Ray is a native of Michigan and has lived in Utah three years. He pursued photography as a hobby then his enjoyment As the Lehi Little League of the art led to a professional football teams take to the field, career. so will two sets of cheerleaders He is married to the former selected at tryouts held last Mary Davis and the couple week. make their home in American Leading the rooting for the Fork. Giants will be Suzanne Morrill, Ray wishes to invite anyone daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Interested in exceptional Morrill; Laurene Haws, photography to contact at his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knol-lishop. Haws; Kellie Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lions Members Manning; and Debbie Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Attend Palmer. Cheerleading for the Packers will be Kelle Crittenden, Zone Party daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim A Zone Party for Lions Club Crittenden; Libby Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent members was held recently in Fowler; Lynette Morgan, Pleasant Grove with a good daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron number from Lehi attending. A Steak Fry with all the trimMorgan and Kellie Korous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith mings was enjoyed by the Korous. group. Attending from Lehi were President and Mrs. Elmo The first game will be held this Saturday, August 30 in Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Garn Mr. and Mrs. Douglas American Fork. Are Chosen n BIG SUNDAE authority. The general session of stake conference will be held Sunday, August 31 at 11:30 a.m. Stake Leadership Meeting will be held Saturday evening, August 30, at 7:00 a.m. with the following members expected to be in attendance: Stake Presidency, high council, executive secretary and stake clerks. Also " - Members of the North Stake Young Adults met at the home of Josn Chrlstofferson "the world's largest sundae". Included in the treat were eight gallons of ice to make (and eal) cream of several flavors, chocolate, strawberry, pineapple, carmel and marshmellow topping, crowned with nuts and a cherry. done. A question was asked as to the effect on the ground water the project may have. It was explained by the person asking the question that water sits on the surface in her area and mosqui-to- s breed there. The mayor pointed out that each home in the area using septic tanks puts about 400 gallons of water a day out into the ground. By having the system, this water would be taken away and should have quite a positive effect on surface water. A final comment was made from a lady in the audience to the effect that she did not care, as long as she could flush her toilet. The mayor commented on Lehi's favorable position now on the state priority list. He felt the city was in the best position it could ever have been. He asked the citizens assembled to inform others of the project and its Schwendiman Preside at Stake Conference personal invitation is issued each member of Lehi Utah Stake to attend the Quarterly Stake Conference on Sunday, ing inflow-infiltratio- A. A Lehi Man Among Four Mr. Bledsoe discussed the n study and pointed out his findings on this. He displayed charts indicating the volume of these flows, indicating the low flow in the winter and high flow in the summer. A chart was displayed showing areas of heavy flow. He discussed the use of TV to find leaks and to have them sealed off. He said a great deal of the water could be stopped in this way. He also talked of the proposed improvements to the treatment plant and how they would tie into the regional plant. He pointed out that the EPA will have the final say on what should be e greatly appreciated. The menu will feature choice roast beef, cooked to a turn, and all the delectable trimmings. Families are invited to make this a night out together. You'll enjoy a delicious banquet, conmusigenial friends, cal entertainment and a chance to help the efforts for the museum. Dinner hour will be from 6:00 until 8:30 to suit your own person time to Bur-dett- The city of Venice, Italy, is gradually sinking, leading engineers to estimate that in 100 years the streets and city squares will be under water. JOHN R. DALY takes reins as new city office holder. A public hearing to discuss Mayor tolk-Upointed out the proposed improvements to the possibility of EPA funding the Lehi City seweage treatfor the project which could be ment plant and the extension of up to 75 percent of the costs collection and outfall lines to the which is estimated at Northwest part of the city was $6(10,000.00. held Tuesday. Mr. Bledsoe revealed the Mayor Col ledge conducted the results of studies made to determeeting and introduced Larry mine inflow and infiltration into Bledsoe of Call Engineering and the the need for colleca representative of the state tion system, and outfall lines and the Also health department. present best locations for these lines. He were council member JoAnn also spoke of the treatment Brown. LaVere Downs, Mel and what studies were Kirkham, Blaine Thomas and plant to determine what had to made city recorders Ned Wilson and be done now before the regional John Daly. Approximately 60 plant studies were completed. residents attended the meeting. Maps and charts were Mayor Colledge spoke on the which shuwed each displayed phase and of water and sewer background these were explained to the austudies made in the area and the dience. needs that the studies have Comments were made about brought out for Utah County the original sewer system which with alternatives in supplying was put in in 1956. Several citithe needs. He spoke of the North zens also asked about Utah County area and the subdivisions and questions their effect on to have a regional the sewer and how the lines proposal treatment plant. He explained were put in and paid for. that Leh is a member of the Mayor Colledge pointed out Timpanogas Planning Agency and studies have also been done that subdivisions have not been on the regional plant by this encouraged but have not been group. He pointed out the need stopped. He related how the subdivides must put in the lines to have a third stage treatment of waste material by 1980. at their own expense. The Mayor reported that Call One citizen commented that Engineering was hired to do the she did nt care what happened study for Lehi. The firm was to in the past, she wanted and show what the problems were needed the sewer service and and make recommendations on would be willing to pay what it what could be done to help cor- cost to get it. She said that if it rect the problems in the sewage cost more than it had in the system. past, "that was tough." 2 This Weekend toeiS Proposed Sewer Project The social event of the season. The Hutchings Museum Banquet, is set for September 13 at the Lehi High School. A ticket campaign is underlay with brisk sales records reported. Alex Brown, ticket chairman, has a crew of salesmen contact-Mi- i every home in Lehi, but if ou have not yet purchased your ticket call and someone will deliver the tickets to your door. The minimum price for tickets is $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for children under twelve. If larger contribu-linn- s are made they will be THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1975 September 1 will mark the finale of a 19 year era of service to Lehi City by Ned Wilson. Ned has accepted a position at the Utah State Capitol where he will be information director for date collected by state agencies and work to preserve the individual's right to privacy. His duties with the city began in January, 1958 when Mayor Harold Westring was mayor. He served continuously since then under Calvin Swenson, Morris Clark and Mavor Evan College. Ned nas not only served capably as city clerk and recorder but has been an ambassador of good will for Lehi, promoting and pressuring whenever possible for a better future for his town. He has held several leadership jobs for the fire department, was a member of the Hutchings Museum Board, served as beautification chairman, was a member of the Civic Improvement Association and chairmanned the Miss Lehi Pageant. He has held numerous church positions having served on the Stake Sunday School Board, stake dance director with his wife Joyce and also as a Sunday School teacher. He helped start and was chairman of the Utah County Recorders group and was instrumental in helping create the Utah Municipal Clerk's Associa- Publ'C Heaiing 768-878- many church credentials to his credit. He has served an Argentine mission and has been a priest quorum adviser; he has served as ward and stake superintendent of the YMM1A. Other duties have included service counselor in the bishopric, bishop and member of high council. He has served as a Temple Square guide and is Chaplain (Colonel) U.S. Army and Reserve. He is a member of the Military Relations Committee besides his service as Regional Representative of the Twelve. He is a graduate of the University of Utah and is married to the former Lillian Austin. They are parents of four children, David John 26, Beth Ann 23, Rex Kay 18, and Kirk Michael 15. need. He pointed out the need for an eventual bond election and asked that all talk in a positive manner about the election and help others to understand the importance of the issue so that they may vote intel- ligently. Council Meets Following Public Hearing Resolutions covering Board of Equalizations for Improvement 75-- 1 were read District and discussed along with resolutions creating the two districts. The property on 100 West and 500 North was discussed, this and the adjoining property to the north will be left out of the district and the school property on Center north, the elementary school will be left out due to a drainage problem to be corrected later. A. SCHWENDIMAN Regional Representative of the Twelve to speak at Lehi Utah Stake quarterly conference this Sunday. KAY Community School Program to Continue During School Year A special invitation is being extended to everyone in our community who is desirous of taking any new or different instruction in a subject they have never had an opportunity to study before. The Community School program throughout the district is set up to provide ample opportunity for anyone living in this area, young, or older, s and young adults, to involve themselves in a new learning experience. Those who would like to initiate a class that is not regularly offered in day school, or adults who would like to bring a University class into the closer proximity of our own schools should get together and decide on the activity or subject to be treated in a Community teen-ager- School-sponsore- Old Time Fiddle, Banjo Contest The first annual Great Salt Lake Blue Grass and Old Time Fiddle and Banjo Contest will be held at Saratoga Resort Saturday and Sunday August 30 and 31. The time is 10:00 a.m. until dusk. Tickets are $2.50 per day with children under 12 years of age admitted free. There will be cash prizes for fiddle, banjo and bands. Jam sessions will be starting Friday night. There will be an open mike toany and all. Entertainment will be provided by Corn Bred. Wild Hickory Nuts, Reliable String Band and groups from Nevada and Montana. No electric except bass will be allowed. Camping and concessions are on the site at Saratoga. For further information call 768-216- Smith and daughter, Mrs. N.S. Peck and Mr. Mr. d program. ana and Mrs. Darhl Tingey. A Family Night in the Park was also a recent Lions Club event with Lions Club members and their families participating in an party in Wines Park. A large crowd enjoyed the delicious dinner and the entertainment that followed. For further information on starting these classes, providing instruction and other details, please contact Dona Anderson, (after 4 p.m. daily), who serves as Lehi Community School Director in Lehi. Your ideas and suggestions will be most welcome in setting our program into action for the coming season. 6 Councilman Thomas opened bids that had been received for city insurance for the coming year. Bids were as follows: Western Casualty Ins. by GL Insurance $8914.00; USF&G by GL Insurance $9744.00; Commercial Insurance Co. $8964.00; Corroon and Black $10,163.00. The council approved the bid of Western Casualty to be effective on September 1, 1975 for a one year period. Mr. Thomas reported on a meeting he and John Daly had attended at which UVIDA war discussed. The council members dicussed the recent resignation of Robert Karpowitz as president of UVIDA and the benefits of joining the organization if it could bring industry to Lehi and the county area. An affirmative vote was taken by the council members and the approval of paying the membership dues of $377.00 for the year was passed. The council members were reminded that they must sit as a Board of Equalization for improvement districts 75-- and 74-- S on the 16th, 17th and 18th of September from 7 to 8 p.m. each evening in the council room. 1 The average weight of a haddock fish to two to four pounds. Cheyenne is the capitol of Wyoming. Adult High School Registration Slated Registration for the first semester of Adult High School fully completed during the first semester. Registration fee for of Alpine School District will be each f unit of credit will held Tuesday, September 2, at be $5.00. This fee is a rental fee 7:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove which is refundable when books High School, room 11. are returned at the end of the Classes in English, Social year. If you are a new student Studies, practical mathematics, to the Adult High School, it is sociology, general science, suggested that you bring a tranreading improvement, typewritscript of any previously earned ing, psychology and homeliving high school credits with you at will be offered. Other classes the time of registration. will be organized if there is a Adults desiring additional insufficient number of interested formation concerning registrastudents. tion should make inquiries at This semester will run from the Alpine School District AdSeptember 2, 1975 to January 28, ministration Office by calling 1976. Udell Westover, Director of One half unit of credit will be Adult Education, or given for each course success one-hal- 756-767- 1 I |