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Show Universal Uicrof linirr: I4I Pierep-.n- t Avenue C-r- p. Lehi Lions Club Stalwarts 4If ' ' WflV ! 1- Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi VOLUME TWENTY-FIV- 7 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH E fl T 111 , "'I .ji-- r Hi Yd i : ml 3: Clell Jackson (left) deputy SIX CHARTER MONARCHS v wh dis- r trict governor, performs honors for E. N. Webb, left, and Thomas Powers, foreground; and 1. to r., J. Earl Smith, Gerald R. Taylor, Lloyd B. Adamson and Dr. V. L. WorLton. Emblems for membership were awarded. 30-ye- ar Members Honored As Lehi Lions Mark 30th Anniversary Looking back over 30 years activity in the benevolent and constructive program embraced in Lionism, the Lehi Lions Club held its "Old Monarchs Night," last The event, Thursday evening. noted at five year intervals by the club, brought recognition to six in the group for charter membership and 30 years activity. Included are E. N. Webb, Thomas Powers, Dr. W. L. Worlton, Lloyd B. Adamson, Gerald R. Taylor and J. Earl Smith. Of the honored members, the firs't four hold a record of continuous membership. Pins were presented to this group by Deputy District Governor Clell Jackson. D. R. Mitchell Recently Honored David R. Mitchell, long time educator, and charter member of the Lions Club, received his honorary pin before his recent death. Two prominent club members, Dr. E. Eddington and Joseph S. Robison, have reached the mark in their Lions club careers. 25-ye- ar E. N. Webb, committee member, presented them with emblems denoting this long period of activity. Ten Year Membership Noted Dr. W. L. Worlton, who served as chairman for the meeting, presented pins with one chevron to the following for their membership of ten years time: Ralph Wing, Smith, Clell Jackson, Douglas Calvin Swenson, H. Dee Hansen (club president), and Roy L. Fer-maIt was noted that there are several in the club with records of 15 years membership, but pins are given only at the 10, 20 and 30 years completion dates. , n. ( Congratulations From . International President In the absence of the president, H. Dee Hansen, First Roy L. Ferman conducted the meeting which was held in the Second Ward church. Mr. Ferman Vice-preside- nt read a telegram of congratulation sent by John L. Stickley of Chicago, Illinois, president of Lions International. The message stated "H. Dee Hansen, President Lehi Lions Club, Lehi, Utah. "Greetings to the Lions of Lehi, Utah. 'You are celebrating an unusual event in the life of the Lehi, Utah, Lions Club, the Thirtieth Anniversary of your Charter Night. For a generation your club has made its presence felt in every conceivable worthwhile manner in Lehi and vicinity. "On behalf of all the Officers and Directors of Lions International I proudly salute you for your achievement over the years." . (Signed) John L. Stickley, President Lions International. Special speaker at the banquet which was prepared and served by the Second Ward Relief Society, was J. L. Thornton of Provo. Now an international counselor, Mr. Thornton was the first president of the Provo Lions Club and served as the first district governor from that club. He stressed the importance of Lionism and pointed out its effects on the progress and development of the community. Of interest to a large percentage of homes in the city, is the list of charter members in the club taken from the record of March 15, 1927. Many poignant memories of service and achievement are personified in this list of names. O. R. (Glen) Adamson, W. L. Berry, E. W. (Ted) Booth, Bernard Bradshaw, E. L. Chipman, H. D. Christensen, James Comer, G. M. Cutler, J. F. Cutler, W. A. Ford, R. S. Fox, E. B. Garrett, R. T. Gilchrist, Sidney Gilchrist, J. H. Glover, J. W. Goodman, Leo Hanson, Felton Hickman, T. F. Kirk-- ( Continned on Back Page) Ward Captains Chosen For Annual Cancer Fund Campaign in April Plans are now complete for an intensive Cancer Control Fund campaign, to be held during the month Of April, it is announced by Roy L. Ferman, Lehi chairman of the vital drive. Lehi residents are asked to cooperate to the fullest extent of their ability in achieving the suc cess of the drive. Captains to serve in the canvass of each ward in the city have been assigned and they in turn will select ambitious and unselfish workers to assist in contacting every home. Literature will be distributed and Mr. Fer man points out that some very informative films may be secured by clubs or other organizations by contacting him in advance of the date set aside for the showing. Campaign Against Fear Cancer in its many forms has long been regarded with dread and extreme fear by many, to the extent that it has long been a term. This is one of " the attitudes which it is the aim of the American Cancer Society to overcome. Through the wide educational program, recognition of symtoms and insight into the possibilities for cure may be brought to every family. Rather than to produce an atmosphere of fear in those reading the literature, factual information will bring a feeling of confidence in the methods of control now widely used, and elso relieve the minds of many who suspect cancer and delay the appointRement with their physician. member, your family physician is your best ally in diagnosing and planning treatment for any type of cancer or suspected symptoms, is stressed. Mr. Ferman received additional information at the regional board meeting held at the American Legion Hall in American Fork, , V ' TEN-YEALIONS Roy L. Ferman (front) receives emblem from committee chairman, Dr. W. L. Worlton. Other Lions to receive membership awards are, 1. to r.,' Ralph Wing, Swenson and Clell Jac kson.,, H. Dee Hansen, CaKln Douglas Smith, club resident, absent when picture was taken, also, holds a , membership record. . ' -- 10-ye- ar R 10-ye- ar 10-ye- ar City Council to Crack Down on Delinquent Sewer Payments Lehi Building NUMBER TWENTY-EIGH- T City to Begin Mammoth Road Paving Project in Near Future Permits Total Nearly $100,000 Twenty building permits have been issued by City Engineer Frank W. Jones since the first of the year, according to a building report released this week. The permits represent construction in the amount of $97,590, and are listed as follows: Glen Brooks, R. F. D. Box 214, Cassel frame addition $1000; Willes, 275 East 3rd North, masonry dwelling $9000; Thomas Powers, 294 West 3rd North, masonry garage $1000; Orlin Wathen, 190 North 3rd West, masonry dwelling $10,000; Glen 442 North Center, Wanlass, masonry garage $800. John Broadbent, 71 East 2nd North, enclose porch $500; Homer Trinnaman, R. F. D. No. 1, remodel bathroom $100; Sylvester Evans, 120 West 4th North, move building $3000; H. C. Evans, 160 West 4th North, move building $2000. Lew Dahling, 885 North 4th East, frame garage $600; Ralph Roberts, 190 East 9th North, masonry dwelling $8000; Byron Whipple, 790 East 9th North, masonry dwelling $22,000; William J. Price, 478 North 1st East, masonry dwelling $16,000; J. Ferrin Gurney, 686 North 1st East, masonry coop, barn $1000. Keith Warensky, 242 North 2nd East, masonry storage $1000; Kenneth Russon, 1070 East 5th North, masonry dwelling $10,000; J. E. Strong, 164 West Main, masonry commercial addition $500; Gerald Turner, 925 North 3rd West, frame shed $90; Glen Brooks, 214 Junction Street, masonry dwelling $1000; and Alma Peterson, 265 North 3rd East, masonry dwelling $10,000. New Members Complete Planning,- - Adjustment Groups Membership in the City Board of Adjustment and the Planning Committee is now complete, city Edward Roberts of Pleasant Grove entered the low bid on crushing material for Lehi City's anticipated road paving project which will be started in the near Mayor Makes City Council Appointments future. go-ahe- New City Council assignments were made Monday night at the regular Council meeting by Mayor Frank Sharp, and were approved by City Officials. Mayor Sharp urges local citizens to make a note of these assignments so they will know who to contact in case they have business with the city. Committee assignments are as follows: Police and Public Safety Dean A. Kirkham. Grounds and City Property E. B. Garrett. Finance and Printing S. Rex Zimmerman. Power and Lights Westring. Building Otterson. Hospital and Harold Licenses Harold and E. B. Garrett. Streets and Walks D. D. Hugh Westring Hugh Ot- terson. Recreation, Civil Defense and Ground Observer Corps Harold D. Westring. Sewer and Water S. Rex Zimmerman. Cemetery Frank E. Sharp. Lehi Residents Urged to Register For Polio Shots Lehi residents who have not registered with the schools for the polio immunization series, will be given the opportunity to register for this valuable service Friday, March 29. Places of registration will be Wathen's Shoe Shop on Main Street, from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. and at the People's Market on State Street from 12 noon to otticiais report. Harmon Vance has been apdelinquent sewer clogged sewer lines as well as to the Board of Adjustpointed streets. the the ordered been has payments by cleaning will serve with Morris and ment, Licenses City Council. 4 p. m. Sewer Manager Thomas F. Kirk Efforts will be made to collect Clark, Don Veater, Wesley Lewis. Merwin The polio clinic is being sponand ham reported that approximately all overdue business license fees. been Wendell in Lehi by the combined efSkinner has sored a dozen property owners have Councilmen agreed to review the to the Planning Board, forts of the Health Council and made application for sewer service license ordinance which has been Association. and had the stub and lateral in recommended for adoption by the working with Alma Peterson, the According to Mrs. Milan Fowler stalled, but have paid no money County, and to call a public hear- Howard W. Robinson, Lee of the PTA, it is necessary to learn and W. D. Watkins. on the sewer connection fee. ing on it before the licenses again in advance how much serum must Councilmen declared that if the fall due next year. be ordered. School Expresses sewer connection fees are not paid Beer Parlors Shots will be made available at City Police have been ordered by June 13, the deadline for mak to Police, $1 each, the first two scheduled on to down beer crack sewer parlors connections, ing legal pro sometime in April and the third cedures will be instituted against selling beer to miners. A number and final shot about six months the delinquent citizens. They also of violations have been reported A letter of appreciation for later. one been case and has citizens, by connection sewer that the agreed services during the recent basketRegistration - may be made by fees, when paid, will be $175, prosecuted to date. ball season has been received by until Sunday, March 31, telephone rather than the original $100 Police Car Council from the Mayor and City Councilman Dean Kirkham recharged if payments were made Dan W. Peterson of with the following committee Principal members, Mrs. Fowler, ' Phone before the deadline specified by ported that a front wheel fell off Lehi High School. 292-while Mrs. Audrey Price, 190-car the last week it police officials. city to Mayor Frank Mrs. Vere Peterson, Addressed 119-on driven an was or Mrs. officer being by Letters will be sent out to all He also reported Sharp, the letter stated: 304. Street. State Phone Arthur Powell, inowners delinquent property "I would like to express to you, that it has been necessary to Everyone in the community forming them of the price increase the city police force, and the fire end several the front have aligned from infancy to age 40 is urged and the deadline. times, and that two front tires department the Lehi High School's to take advantage of this immuniown Treatment Plant and appreciation personal my have been completely worn out so Rex Zimmerman, sewer chairfor the fine service you have given zation service and aid in the preon Back Page) (Continued to us at our home basketball vention of the scourge of polio. man, reported that the sewage treatment plant is now in opergames during the hectic season WALKER TODDLER , ation, and most of the preliminary just completed. work involved in getting the "There were times when the UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY school personnel would have been Little Allyn Walker, three year plant going has now been completed. Thomas Lux, plant mancompletely snowed under without old child of Mr. and Mrs. Allen the help of the firemen and police- Walker, underwent an appendiager, has been working seven The annual Junior Prom will be men. citis operation at the American days per week at the treatment "Will you express to these two Fork hospital last plant, but will now be placed on a held at the Lehi High School, FriWednesday, per week basis like other day, March 29, sponsored by the groups and to the City Council March 20. Brought home Monday, Class of 1958. Burt Murdock's our sincere thanks for the helping she is doing well although still city emloyees. will furnish the music hand they extended to us." orchestra confined to bed. Bridges for the dance, highlight of the City Engineer Frank W. Jones has been instructed to get esti- early spring season, which will folmates on the cost of widening the low the chosen theme, "City of narrow bridges at Third West and Angels," Decorations will follow Sixth North, and on Fifth North this theme and the song will be between Center and First West featured by representatives of the The figures will be presented to Junior Class. Dr. E. Eddington, Lehi City physician, sounded a warning this Class members are contacting Councilmen in the near future for in regard to the spread of contagious diseases such as measles. week in the Lehi and homes ticket sale consideration. of parents is urged in the prevention of possible The is cooperation invited to attend the the public Sidewalks are now in force in many Utah communities. The as such affair. epidemics, Otterson Hugh reported that three citizens have made appliWith Lars Jenkins and Mrs. responsibility of admitting children back into the school should not be that of the teachers and school staff, he emphasized, but should cation to install a sidewalk in Jeanne Jackson as .faculty adfront of their properties. Council-me- n visors, the prom committee in- be done only under the direction of a physician. In asking families in the community to exercise due care in agreed to give them permis- cludes RoEna Gammon, chairman, sion to build the sidewalks them- Diane McMillan and John Goates, this vital respect, Dr. Eddington stated: selves, provided that they follow assisted by the class officers, to now we have not experienced too much difficulty with outlined by City Marlin Barnes, president: Glen the "Up specifications diseases, but unless we exercise a little more care contagious Cowden, and Lynne in Engineer Frank W. Jones. diseases and securing an O. K. for the child to return reporting Jones, secretary. Bill Evans is Sprinkler find ourselves in a bad epidemic such as other we to school, may Hugh Otterson has recommend- chairman in charge of the promened having the city sprinkler truck ade and Roberta Bone, program communities have experienced. "If the parents would report these diseases and get some advice overhauled so that it can be put chairman. Honored patrons Ininto service in the near future. He clude, Principal Dan W. Peterson, as to how they should be handled and then have the children checked also suggested that the city invest Supt. and Mrs. Alma P. Burton, by their doctor, in order to secure a written permit to return to in some type of street cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jenkins, Mr. school, it would avoid a good deal of difficulty for the school people. equipment, either a sweeper or and Mrs. Clell Jackson, Mr. and "The teachers should not have the responsibility of admitting these Mrs. children back to school. That should be determined Gammon, LeRoy large pump to be installed on the Mrs. by a doctor. sprinkler. Cost of a 30 h.p. pump Margaret McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. to am if they choose check "As but I them, glad physician, city would be around $900, but Mr. Raeldon Goates, Mr. and Mrs. is should not to their but to that doctor, family alright go they Otterson declared that other Harold W. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. cities had found a pump of this Henry Cowden and Mr. and Mrs. receive approval over the telephone. It is hoped the parents will size invaluable in flushing out Orin Jones. cooperate in this problem and help keep these diseases controlled." A crackdown on Ras-muss- en pointed Parent-Teache- City Councilmen have given him on crushing approxithe mately 30,000 tons of gravel for the road program, at 50 cents per ton. Councilmen felt this figure was approximately the amount which could be crushed from materials at the city gravel pit. More than twice this amount will rs Col-led- Thanks Fire Departments be needed for the entire road-pa- v ing project. Mayor Frank Sharp reported that the City now has approximately $15,000 in the fund from B and C road funds which have accumulated during the past two years. Two years ago the City agreed to keep the money from B and C road funds in a fund to be used following completion of the sewer project. The money will be combined with the $90,000 voted in the sewer election for street improvements. Lehi City will have an additional $7,722.50 coming from B and C road funds this year. An application for the funds was signed by Mayor Sharp and members of the Council at Monday night's meeting. Eight Guardsmen Leave For Fort Ord Training Course Eight men of the Lehi National Guard company left last week for Fort Ord, California, to begin six months training in the U. S. Army, r Upon completion of their eight-weebasic training, they will receive an additional four months of schooling or training . before returning home. Men taking part In' the training program are George Brian Bone, Ronald K. Clark, Larry B. Erick-so- n, Lynn M. Nielsen, Nile E. Peterson, Chris A. Peterson and Jerry B. Zimmerman of Lehi, and Vard G. Swain of American Fork. ks Mrs. Alice Chilton Brown, 86, Lehi Native Honored Of interest to her many relatives and friends in Lehi comes the announcement of the 86th birthday of Mrs. . Alice Chilton Brown, who noV makes her home in Whittier, California. t0 - Junior Prom Set A$ Tomorrow Night - 40-ho- ur Dr. E. Eddington Urges Medical ROY L. FERMAN heads local cancer fund campaign. Lassen of the board conducted the meeting at which several films were shown, and plans outlined. Dr. K. E. Noyes was the princial speaker. Club Contributions Contributions from women's clubs and other organizations are welcomed, Mr. Ferman pointed out. These may be made to him as chairman or to the captain of the district in which club presi dents or other officers are living. Captain Mrs. Mae Bone has consented to serve as captain over the First Ward district; Mrs. Wallace Second "Ward; Mrs. Jack Daley, Third Ward; Mrs. Rulon Ungricht, Fourth Ward; Mrs. Fred Nakagawa, Seventh Ward. Mrs. Eldred Southwick will con tact the business houses on Main Street, while Harold Osborne will Monday evening. Mrs. B. L. of American Fork, heads be in charge of the merchant area the board as chairman. Lawrence on State Street. "hush-hush- Mac-Farla- RECEIVE MEMBERSHIP PINS Dr. E. Eddington (center) and Joseph Robison, right, receive honorary' pins for 25 years activity in Lionism from E. N. Webb, committee member. ' " " ' ' 28, 1957 , n, Supervision For Contagious Disease semi-form- al vice-preside- MRS. ALICE CHILTON BROWN Mrs. Brown, who will be remembered as Alice Chilton, was born in Lehi, March 3, 1871, a daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth Chilton. She was married to Michael Vaughn in 1888. raised her family in Lehi and later moved to Idaho Falls in 1903. She has now spent several years in California. Her birthday dinner was held at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, California. Members of her family who enjoyed the day with her are, Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vaughn of Ogden, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy C. Vaughn and daughter Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Berutto, of Whittier. Unable to attend were her daughter Jane Fillmore of Wedderburn, Oregon, and her Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Carl B. Brandt of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Brown has six child ren, six grandchildren and nine son-in-la- n. She continues active and enjoys reading the news of home in the Lehi Free Press, listed as, one of She has the oldest subscribers. taken the paper as long as there has been a paper in Lehi. |