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Show Area Lindon: Good Place to Have a Home :vxx Ww- .' .y.y.-s- 5:, f , - ' 5 - .5 i ; S ' " y IA - 1 . ; - jl - South Utah Timp Golf Association Busy County: Room City to Build For Expansion Holes at Golf MARGUERITE By THELMA HERRI CK To the people in the LINDON tiundreds of - cars that travel through here each" day, Lindon may be only "a wide place in the road" 'but to us who live here, it is ' a good place to call home. Many really nice homes have been built in the last few years 5" . By WATERBURY three "S"81 14C SUNDAY HERALD The communities of The Timpanogos Golf Course. Goshen, Elberta and Genola, provide room for ttfcsjutiire expan- already one of the best municipal sion of agriculturtfcj Utah Coun- links layouts in the state, is ex ty. The soil is fertile and lacks pected to be even finer In the not- future, according to ard many more are in the process only adequate water supply for Young, are Harry Residents president of the of being constructed. No matter the expansion. Golf Association. Timpanogos this needed water where your home is located you hoping that At the citv is time will present be the available through can have a beautdiful view to the in shelters additionand Central when putting Utah Project it is L east is Mt. Timpanogos and the al on foundations the surrounding mounttains and to the completed. AT THE HELM Genola is a farming community course and the city, in coopera Lynn L. west the Utah Lake with the Groneman,, president of the Oqudrrh. range of mounttains for with a predominance of dairy tion with the association hopes Utah Lake Lions Club. arms, sugar beet and hay and toSxpand the course by another its background. holes. The London School building has .grain raising. These lands are nine"In the Wat fact," Mr., Younff said, by Strawberry recently been' remodeled. The irrigated "I understand the city has users sources. er Assn., teachers are some ofi the best in the necesem of already the is acquired Some population the Alpine School District. There for sary at the property expanding Keigley Quarry. is a good enrollment In the PTA. ployed the course another nine wom a are of There number The Linden School has something holes.' clubs in the area. Children most schools do not have a class en's The association president said in are the schools educated of for the handicapped children. This architectural Goshen and planning also has Payson. lass has proven to be great bene Goshen is largely a farm-in- s: been done for improvement of fit not only to the members of m the clubhouse. community also, with the the class but to the other children "Mr. Connell (city manager raising of beef cattle, sheep Utah Lake Lions dub, although of the school, ... Edward J. Connell) has indicated and lucerne, seed beets, hay The older from the he students, wants to make the Timp One of the newest of Provo's civic and grain. sixth grade up are taken to In addition to some Course the finest municipal organizations, already has done Pleasant Grove junior and of the residents arefarming employed at course in the state."Mr. Young its share in the way of community senior high schools by bus. the Keigley Quarry, at Dugway said. service, School buses come through Mr. Young said the main pur and at the Burgen shaft. Headed by energetic and hard Lindon to transport the stuRecreational facilities include pose of the association is to pro dents that prefer to attend working Lynn L. Groneman, swimming at the Warm Springs. mote golf in the area and to spon the or St. St. Marks Goshen also boasts several sor tournaments during the golf Francis, president of the club, the unit is Vocational School. women's clubs, among them the season. made up of young and dedicated Lindon has two wards Lindon ONO Club, Sewing Club and Billy Johnston, one of the men whose one big goal is to and Lindon Second. better touring golfers, is' the They meet in young Mothers Club as well as make Provo a better community the same building, a; fairly new the Ladies Auxiliary to Post 123, pro at the course. He has two in which to live. The club cur chapel that has already become American Legion. Many of the assistants Sonny Braun and Earl Wilde. of are members residents small. male Plans been have drawn 34 members and hones rently has Mr. Johnston, who also car-- t to build its membership up to 40 to enlarge the building in the irni-- a the Legion Post 123. nes the title of city golf director. ediaite several Elberta has future. are tne the all There! in near future. very large has finished in the money in nu is owned The farm usual farms. largest religious, educational,One of the club's biggest proi merous tournaments Thomas across the and Pratt and social functions con operated by ects of the past year was the nation overseas and LCDS five of in the past Church. Spanish Fork, covering musical program, featuring the nected with the The London lions Ckiib has for thousand acres with one thousand few years. Mendelssohn Chorus and the Last year, Mr. Johnston won Chauntenettes. that netted over fits project the city park. They acres under irrigation. The farm $700 for the Handicapped Chil have been budiding an addition to is managed by Roy Tachiki of the Utah Open and came with. the community house located in Elberta who raises hay, grain m an eyelash of winning the dren s Center in Provo. The money turned over to the the park. Many social functions cannery crops and silage corn French Open. He also has won center from the program kept are held n this building. The Ldn The farm also includes a large the Texas Open. with 1200 head of Top tournament sponsored bv the center alive until the state don Camp of the DUP meets here cattle ranch the year the association is the annual maintained came in and took over its opera once a month as does the Pleasant of the farm is Provo Open, second only to the This around. part Grove RidSng Club. Several- mem tion. of Rulon Utah Open as far as prize money the management bers of this club reside in Lindon under Another outsitanddng projeci A Leon goes. The association is aiming and Elberta Acedo of newly organized Sportsman Club was the selling of dusters that of for a $4000 Open this year. Mr Thomas Gordon Christmas and netted the club around $40 to be is made up- of members from both Spanish Fork. Young said. The state amateur cities. used for community service. Is was held there last year. far The second in largest Pleasant Grove and Lindon Mr. Groneman saad the club of Erickson owned Aaron, by are working to raise funds to also joined hands with the Prvo Murray who purchased the build a swimming pool. Lions Club in the sale of brooms shaft. The Moab Drilling Com Pacific Farm of California Each autumn Lindon has wha with the funds being used to help pany has moved in on the moun raises hay and grain and runs St lakes to call "the biggest little tne blmd. tain some three miles west of 35 head of heifers. This farm Bow-de- n Elberta. These developments The club also took over the fair in Utah." Here are displayed is managed by Wayne flowers and fruits, vegetables, should to add of of a Elberta. employment possi project building park and iivesitock grown in this area. This The drilling of wells for irri bilities for these communities. picnic area down at the boat bar is Elberta also has a new primarily an agricultural com' gation water is going forward on bor on Utah Lake. to like live anunity. which provides culinary well people Many these of both In addition to Mr. Groneman here because large farms. can live have water for all of the homes as they There are a number of other officers of the club include Jesse a and well raise as stock, the Moab Drilling pets garden small farms in this area all rais Evans, first vice president: Theo are still There farms many Company and the Jacobson larger dore M. Taylor, second vice presi ing cattle and hay and grain and etc. beef, fruit, turkey, Sheep Ranch. dairy, corn. dent; Elmo Halladay, third vice It: a is location because good The coming of two new Indus president; Dale Peterson, tail of the nearness to where Geneva, to the area is helping to tries Marvin White and Ster twister; of men the are employed many build assistant tailtwistup all of the three comling Durrant, ers: Joseph Meservy. lion tamer As there are only small businesses munities. A development by the Marvin wnite. song leader; Ken in Lindon, it's proximity to large Chief Consolidated Tintic Stanneth Martin, pianist, and Dick shopping and business districts to dard Mining Company, a subsidiHundley, Art Slater. Thomas (the north and south, is important ary of Kennecott Copper ComAll in all lit is a good placeto pany, has led to new discoveries Maloney and Max Zabriskie, all .live. and this is called the Burgen directors. 9 More Course too-dista- nt 18-ho- le J. TOP KIWANIAN dall, 1961 Glen J. of Provo Westergard, governor Moose Lodge. MOOSE Ran- W. president of the Pro-v- o Kiwanis Club. GOVERNOR Mrs. SENIOR REGENT nold Wilkin s, senior regent of Women of Moose. Ar- ? Hospital Ward Utah Lake Lions Build Fostered by Moose Women Community Youth Work Gets Boost From Kiwanis Moose Lodqe Developing Public Park Support of, youth and community , activities formed once again the lion's share of the Provo Kiwanis club program during 1960. Much attention was devoted to boys' and girls' work in this field which included assistance to the Boy Scouts. One of the outstanding service activities during the year was the maintenance of a free dental clinic at the Utah Valley Hospital jEor underprivileged chdldren. There were 37. clinics during the year, manned by dentists of the community with 138 young patients in attendance. The dub spent $450 to maintain the clinic, the money being raised from the 80 penny gum ball machines located in the principal business bouses of the community. Another traditional source of revenue for youth activi- ties was the annual Kids Day peanut sale in which the members of the club raised over $400 which formed the main basis for a $500 contribution to the city in Kiwan-- : Is Park improvements. Other youth activities included the sponsorship of a Pony League baseball tem at a cost of $180, presentation of 'Most Valuable player awards to two youths who participated in the LDS church M' Men's district tour naments. The club sent a boy to the annual Boys' State and a girl to Girls' State and observ ed the annual Boy Scout week with 26 Scouts in attendance as guests of individual members. The Kiwanis club is also pledg ed to assist its two sponsored youth clubs, the Provo High School Key Club and the Circle K club at the Brigham Young University. In the community service field tne curb has given support to projects in agriculture and con servation, public and business affairs mcluding backing for ma jor community events, such as July 4th celebratioon, Timnan ogos Hike, Christmas opening as well as the unique Kiwanis International , Farm-CitWeek ob Provo Chapter 903. Women of park in .Northwest Provo is the prime project among Moose, was organized March 30, members of the Provo Lodge of 1947 by Mrs. Albert Snyder Sr. the Loyal Order of Moose. The first senior regent was Mrs. The park will be open to anyone followed by Mrs. who desires to use it, according John Quist, Harsh-maMrs.' A public , to Glen J. Westergard, governor of the Provo Moose Lodge. Located at Eighth West between Ninth and Tenth North, the park should be available for use this sunimer. Grass planting is sched iiled for this spring. The club will "provide fountains, play grounds, restrooms, fireplaces, picnic tables and garbage dispos al. Locale for the park is a beauti ful wooded spo$adjacent to the .rrovo Jtuver. mere win De a river bank adjoining the park and river. Provd City is cooperating with the Moose Lodge in the project. Linn S. Rockwood, director of parks and recreation for Provo City, is working with Blain Facer, chairman of the park project for the Lodge. During the past year Donald E. McCurdy, a member from the Provo Lodge, received the highest degree given by the order, that of Pilgrim, at Mooseheart, 111. Ofifcers who are serving dur ing 1961 with Gov. Westergard include Herbert K. Miner, junior Governor; Ted J. Rowland, prel ate; Edward R. Buys, seceretary; Reed Lassen, treasurer; George V. Palmer, one-yetrustee; W. E. Wellington and Glen Evans, trustees; Tony A. Madsen, junior past governor; Robert Lewis, inner guard; Robert Long, outer guard; Charles M. Nelsqn, sergeant - at - arms, and Junius Shoells, assistant sergeant-at- arms. ar consisting of the leading business and professional leaders of Provo, led by J. W. Randall, presi dent. Seventeen Kiwanians are presently holding public office to which they have been elected or appointed, including service on committees devoted to boards, servance. service. public i Attention has also been Inter-clu- b activities during the to the field of support were engaged in with Ki year f churches in their spiritual wanis clubs of Springville, Orem alms. Spanish Fork, Payson, Nephi The club numbers 98 membersi Helper, . Price, Salt Lake City. y de-Tot- ed 5 , Blaine Norton, Ralph Mrs. Warren V. Lott, Mrs. Don McCurdy, Mrs. Frank Dim- ck, Mrs. Kenneth Bray, Mrs. Glen Westergard, Mrs. Wayne Jacobsen, Mrs. Glen Neilsen, Mrs. Charles Van Wagenen, Mrs. Car- lyle Lewis, Mrs. Andrew Eaton, and Mrs. Arnold Wilkins the pres ent senior regent. 4 Officers this year are Mrs. Ar nold Wilkins, senior regentj Mrs. Andrew Eaton, junior graduate regent: Mrs. Harvard Adams, junior regent; Mrs. Driggs, chaplain; Mrs. Alton Yoods. trasurer; Mrs. Joe Mon son, recorder; Mrs. Ted Row land, guide: Mrs. Ross Ellis, as sistant guide ; Mrs. Sam Park, pianist; Mrs. Ed Buys, sentinel; Mrs. Greg Fisher, argus. The Provo Chapter sponsors a "Sunshine Child" at Mooseheart, 111., until he graduates from high school. These are children. of de ceased members, who are edu cated at Mooseheart and have the opportunity to receive a col lege Scholarship. James Alvey is presently sponsored by the Chapter. The erouo also help support elderly couples at Moosehaven m Orange Park, Fla., on birthdays, anniversaries and Christmas. Locally the Chapter is sponsor inff Ward One at the Utah State Hospital by giving monthly en tertainment. The group also sponsor an annual Easter egg hunt for the American Fork Training School and remembers elderlv folks at Eldred Sunset Manor on their birthdays and The members also holidays. sponsor a student nurse, Mrs. Maggie Mower, until she com n, Forrest recre-aition- al cattle - - , 1 the Auxiliary Bowling League. The Chapter helps all fund raising campaigns of the Red Cross, mental health, and all ma jor drives in the city. Live by Join The values. t to become Support our Key Clubs and Circle. K Clubs through constant adult association, counsel and guidance. Help youth in physical, mental and moral development, and in the choice of a vocation, to grow to maturity and excellence. relations and promote sound conservation Foster more effective farm-cit- y programs. Use the "CQ" program to Increase participation In responsible promote international good will as exemplified by Canada-Unite- d States relations; and advance peace through the rule of law in world affairs. Build strong clubs through positive, effective and continuing programs of education and the fostering of good fellowship ro every Kiwanis experience. Increase Kiwanis service by expanding our membership through personal sponsorship, the building of new clubs and diversified programs and music. Maintain a high quality of service by continuous evaluation of club accomself-governme- plishments. W. RANDALL RAY M. HEAL . MAX C. ELLIOTT H. NEIL McKNIGHT W. SMOOT BRIMHALL First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Tail Twister Lion Tamer Assistant Tail Twister ...Jesse Ivans .Theodore Taylor' Elmo Halladay Date- Peterson - Joseph Meservy ..Marvin White, Sterling Durrant . .. - STERLING M. ERCANBRACK White Martin Moose Chapter 903 nt, Our special care is given to Mooseheart for the Spiritual, Health and Educational Guidance of the dependent children of deceased Moose, members. Moosehaven is the ideal home of the aged members of our Order. .President . HARRY YOUNG.... Vice President DICK WELLS.....'. j . ...... TAD HIDESHIMA . .Secretary-Treasur- er For Any Information Contact Any Member of the Harvey King Jr. Robert Huish LeRoy Peterson Robert Kirkpatrick Bob Talbot Steve Larsen Dr. Craig Clark BILL JOHNSTON, Professional and advisor to the Board C. WILLIAM WONNACOTT 18 Holes - Grass Greens - Watered Fairways 137 West 1st North Provo, or Phone FR ' Directors-Jo- hn er WAYNE B. HACKING Kenenth and Women of the president 2nd Vice President Secretary-TreasurImmediate Past President I. DALE DESPAIN M a rv in Directors....DIck Hundley, Art Slater, Thomas Moloney, Max Zabriskie PROVO LODGE No. 843 DIRECTORS Jr. .Lynn L Groneman Song Leader Pianist 1961 BEN EALEWIS j DELL S. ASHWORTH Uah for Handicapped President A FRATERNAL AND CIVIC ORGANIZATION 1st Vice President :. r; ClUB OFFICERS Leeman PROVO KIWANIS CLUB J. MARK ANDERSON, FT3 . OFFICERS Other tournaments sponsored by the association whose membership now totals 190 golfers, include the Directors . Cup, Red and Blue, Beat the Pro (for both men and worn- en), Club Championship and Mixed Scotch Foursomes. They also assist in running off the Central Utah Amateur,, which was held on the Alpine Country Club course last year but. which has been held on the Timp Course in past years. The association also cooperates with the Provo Women's Golf Association, which boasts around 50 members, in putting on such golf activities as the Sears Tourney, Ladies Days and Swing Classes for women" and junior golfers. Greenskeeper is Wendell "Tuck" Hoover. Other association officers, in addition to Mr. Young, include Dick Wells, vice president; Tad Hideshima, secretary-treasureand John Leeman, Robert Huish Robert Kirkpatrick, Steve Larsen, Harvey King Jr., LeRoy Peterson, Bob Talbot, and Dr. Craig Clark, directors. Helen Anderson is president of Ihe women's association. Other officers include Joan secretary - reporter; Ferguson, Amy Klauck Jan Thomas, handicap chairman; Doris Young, tourney chairman; L?ila Jones, program c h a I r ma n; LaVon Holmes and Joan Kruitmoes, ways and means chairman; and Avis Heidt, rules chairman. Valley Care and Training Center Children and Help for the BUncfc responsible leaders and citizens. OF EXPANSION Young president of Harry Timpanogos Golf Association. Projects include Utah Lake Park, Assistance to the i Encourage youth by precept and example TELLS Membership Includes Young, Aggressive, Dedicated Men Striving To Build a Better Community off the Golden Rule and demonstrate support of religious and spiritual n J.w:-x-xv- Provo's Most Progressive Civic Club" LOYAL BUILD RESPONSIBLE CITIZENSHIP iA;-j- UTAH LAKE LIONS pletes her training. The Chapter lias four teams in Kiwanis Programs of Service for 1961 inn mimiiiirmMwmffiM 3-62- 20 Evenings Membership Open To All Area Golfers ' |
