OCR Text |
Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1957 Portrait of Local Girl Wins Award Local Sportsmen Lance Gudmundsen to Appear on Panel at Lehi of Utah May 3 at BYU Invited to Tour Lance Congress The other student to take part Mental S. Gudmundsen, student body president of Lehi High will be Carol Bird of Springville, School, is one of two high school and the final member of the panel Health Panel Deer Range Sat. students invited to take part in a will be a parent. Topic of the By-Pass- es P-T- A if t i v For Photographer i A photograph of Miss Lola Webb of Lehi won a special Award of Merit ribbon for photgrapher Virgil Wootton at the Intermoun-tai- n dis- panel discussion at the State Convention of the Utah Congress of Parent and Teachers, May 3 and 4 at Brigham Young University. Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent Wildlife Association. Local sports- of the Provo School District, will men and those interested in wild be moderator of the panel, and the life and conservation are invited participants will Include the famto participate in the tour, which ous writers, Harry and Bonaro will be conducted by Forester Overstreet. Dr. Overstreet is the n book author of the Merrill Nielsen. wife his and "The Mature Mind", It is planned to leave the Spanish Fork ranger office Saturday at is a famous poet and writer in 8:30 a. m. and go in caravan to her own right. Sheep Creek in Spanish Fork Canyon. At Sheep Creek pickup Mr. trucks will be furnished to take the group over the winter deer tour of the deer range in Spanish Fork canyon will be held Saturday, May 4, it is announced by George Reynolds president of the Utah County A "Show-Me- " well-know- cussion will be "Bridges of Understanding", which is also the theme of the conference. The panel discussion will be part of the opening session Friday. Lance has received many honors in recent weeks, having been named valedictorian of the 1957 graduating class, as well as one of the outstanding participants in the recent Rotary Youth Conference in Salt Lake City. and Mrs. Merwin Brent Mackay range. It is planned to return to Spanish Fork shortly after noon. The Tank Hollow-Shee- p Creek area is an area that is in critical condition from a forage and erosion standpoint on winter deer range, it is pointed out. A drastic reduction In deer population is needed in order to bring the present deer use in balance with the grazing capacity of the winter range. It points up a typical range problem, Mr. Reynolds stated. A good representation from Lehi and Cedar Valley is urged for this trip. Those wishing to go may contact Mr. Reynolds or join the group in Spanish Fork, Saturday morning. The Lehi Free Press Entered at the post office at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter un der the act of Congress March 3 1879 k weekly newspaper devoted to the Interests and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Free Press Publishing Co every Thursday. E. Russell Innes, Publisher . Subscription Per Year (in advance) NATIONAL . . $3.00 EDITORIAL IasTocITatigin Sh Lewis Named Officers Sells Business to In Poultry Association Move to Holladay Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mackay. Merwin (Bill) Lewis, Lehi farmer and poultry raiser, was elected who have made their home in Lehi to serve as for the for the past four years, left this area at the Utah Poultry Pro- week for the Holladay area of Salt ducers Association meet held in Lake City where they purchased a His new home. Popular operators of American Fork last week-enwife, Mrs. Barbara Lewis, will the "Arctic Circle" on State Street serve as a director in the Women's during their residence, they will as will Mrs. Boyd be in charge of a new "Arctic Auxiliary, (Joyce) Sunderland of this city. Circle" in Holladay at 6200 South Max B. Radmall of Pleasant Highland Drive. Grove, was elected president, with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wells are Lloyd Tregaskis of American the new owners of the Lehi busisecretary-treasure- r, and ness. Fork, the following directors John W. The that they Gillman, Orem; Fon E. Cook, have Mackays reported Lehi and in enjoyed living Cedar Valley; LaMar Boren, Am have the support given erican Fork (holdover); Oscar W. their appreciated business and the friendship Pleasant Grove, and Evans, comRandal Schow, Lehi. Mrs. Rad- shown them in church and A former member mall is auxiliary president and munity circles. Nelda Warnick of Pleasant Grove of the Lehi Lions Club, Mr. Mackay has served as a teacher the other director. in Priesthood quorums since he The annual event included poul- came. Mrs. Mackay is a member try raisers and dairymen and their of the Serimpian literary club, from the American Fork partners on the civic committee, serving area, which includes Lehi, Pleas- and has enjoyed working in the ant Grove, Cedar Valley and FairPrimary Association. Their childfield. ren are Suzanne, in the Third President Oscar Evans took Grade at school; Nancy, in Kindercharge of the affair, held in the American Fork Fourth Ward hall, garten, Lynette and Alison. A member of the Olympus with 400 present. W. H. Steffen, plant superintendent, was master Chorus, widely known male singof ceremonies. A full course ban- ing group, Mr. Mackay has been quet was served. General Man- instrumental in bringing that fine on several ager Hyrum M. Blackhurst of chorus to Lehi Both Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake City, was the principal occasions. Other state officers in Mackay are former residents of speaker. attendance were State President the area southeast of Salt Lake Jesse W. Spafford, Merrill Rush-fort- City and expect to feel at home in Mark D. Adamson and J. their new location. Arza Adams. A nephew of Mr. Loveridge, Mr. Four sisters met Tuesday at the and Mrs. Ray Carter and son of home of Mrs. Eldon Bone for an Provo, visited at the Don C. Lovevisit. Included enjoyable with ridge home last Thursday. Visiting were nieces, Mrs. Bone were her sisters, Mrs. during the week-en- d and Mr. Mrs. Len of Orem, Harris Hooley of May Orem; Mrs. LaMar Green,Ljndon,tvand,4,.Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Clarence Wright, of Walker of Provo. Pleasant Grove. nt d. -- nation. Mrs. Edwin Circuit of Salt Lake City, visited here Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson. The Carson accompanied her to Vineyard where they visited with their daughter Velda, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker and family. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson in Orem. Mr. Carson is now custodian of the elementary school there. ummi i convention Photographers held in Ogden over the past week end. The convention was attended by more than a hundred photo- Deborah Kerr as a Red Cross worker, William Holden as a M- arine Raiders Colonel in "The graphers from Utah and nearby states. There were over 250 pictures submitted in the competition. Of these 30 were selected and were awarded "Gold Corners," then of the 30, top winners were chosen. Out of state judges rated the entries. Mr. Wootton was elected to serve on the state board for one more year to represent Utah County photographers. Mr. and Mrs. Wootton attended the meet. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to view the portrait Proud and Profane," showing May 5, 6, 7, at the, Starlite Drive-I- n Theater. Thelma Ritter and Dewey in the Perlberg-Seato- n Martin VistaVision drama. Durley Cleaners co-st- ar Mrs. Nettie Phillips of Aberdeen, Idaho, is visiting here at the home of her daughter and meals. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ball. She CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE YOUR HOSPITAL when minutes plans to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, son Leo and may mean a life? daughter, Miss Shirlene Ball, I am Ann Lou Birch from Price, USAC enjoyed an Easter Utah. I just happened to have visit instudent, Aberdeen. my first baby here at your Lehi Hospital. But with the second, I made it a point to return, due to the wonderful care I received, while we saved on our bill. You do need your hospital, so FIGHT FOR IT. well-balanc- Phone son-in-la- 288 Member NID State Street Lehi DON'T MISS SATURDAY 5 A &Md&aAwH!Zy Contact CQen-Cx- utb Roger L. Graham P. O. Box 653 rM' r ni C Sale jmusm, ir Phone DAY SPECIAL Mother Deserves A New NECCHI AND SATURDAY o Gait LEHI DRUG CO. 563-- Main Street Lehi, Utah LEHI A on ib o y .in c 5 mi e "T Tradlein .AL10WANC I as .y JI FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE ON THIS Mew Necchi - Automatic REGARDLESS REGULAR NOW General Manager EUGENE Of . $150.00 $25095 Co. ; the most advanced, easiest to use automatic of them all! NECCHI is embroiders, appliques, darns, blind stitches, makes button holes and sews on buttons, plus Chevrolet Cars Smocks, X MECCHl wd many automatic designs. Courteous Service KELLER'S J HARVEY $400.95 . . . Less Trade-i- n OF AGE OR CONDITION 76 West Main American Fork Phone 922 ! Last Day! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atkinson and daughter Judy Lee, motored to Bountiful, last Sunday, where they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Atkinson's sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Arch Voulton. MOTHER'S THURSDAY, FRIDAY i 50-o- PATIENT AT HOSPITAL WRITES APPRECIATION FOR FINE SERVICE Is a hospital a necessity to a community? What does the word hospital mean? The dictionary states that it is an institution in which sick and injured persons are given medical or surgical care. Does your hospital fill this bill? As an institution the hospital is venerable, yet adequate to meet the demands and needs of youi people. The newly remodeled delivery room should prove progress is the guide of the hospital staff and committee. Sanitation and cleanliness are practiced with deepest consideration in every detail throughout the hospital. I found the nurses rightly trained to care for and wait upon the sick and infirm, also capable of assisting the doctors, who are dependable and precise in their practice. Another thing I found to my liking was the delightful, mil h, 3 Bays Only 0W An opportunity to become better acquainted with modern treatment and the vital handling of problems concerning mental health was bypassed by Lehi residents, Tuesday evening. A well planned factual panel, arranged by the Utah for Mental County Association Health was scheduled for that evening. Due to insufficient attendance, it was not presented. Authorities on the subject were prepared to answer questions and direct discussion of the subject, with a prominent physician taking time out from his busy schedule to attend. No doubt many in the city were occupied in other ways, but could there be a problem more important? This is Utah's Number One Health Problem. Conditions have been improved and the attitude of the public changed since the early day efforts of Dorothea Dix and other humanitarians in this field, but there is still a great distance to go in understanding the underlying factors in tha disease and the possibilities of cure. Every family should make an effort to become informed on the subject, is stressed by those devoting their time to this paramount health problem in the Trucks |