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Show IT All LEH1 FREE PRESS. LEI II, Lehi's Outstanding 'Young Man of The Year to be Honored at Banquet Lehi's outstanding "Young Man of the Year" will be honored January 21 at a Junior Chamber Distinof Commerce-sponsore- d guished Service Award banquet, at the stake tabernacle, at 8 p. to Harold Ellison, chair- man, Mr. Ellison reports that nomination blanks are now available to anyone who wishes to nominate an individual for the award. The civic clubs of Lehi, including the Lions Club, Federated Women's clubs. Riding Club and Wildlife Association, have also been asked to make nominations. The clubs have the choice of selecting a single nominee, or having each member nominate an individual. Individual citizens are also welcome to make nominations if they desire. Nomination blanks may be obtained from Mr. Ellison or from members of the Jaycees. All nomination forms must be submitted to Mr. Ellison by Monday, January- - 18, when the judging will take place. Three judges have been named, representing business, civic and church interests of the community, to make the final se- Lehi Irrigation Co. Holds Election THURSDAY, iANXAEY 14, 1531 Mrs. J. 0. Meiling Aiictus Club to Dick Evans Gets Meet Tonight Dies in California The of the Auctus Club Nomination for Mrs. Anna Anderson Meiling, 65, will be held Thursday (tonight) at well known former Lehi resident the home of Mrs. Lowell Brown. State Contest and wife of James Owen Meiling, The Lehi Irrigation Company held its election of officers Mon1. Contribution to Community day afternoon. Chosen to replace (or state welfare during year George H. Smith who resigned (maximum 20 points). after some twenty years efficient 2. Participation in service, was Clark Nelson, well died at Altadena, California, activities known local farmer, lie will serve Thursday. January 7. after a lingcommunity (or state) ering illness. (20 points). as director of District I. Ft Ward Webb was 3. Evidence of lasting contriBorn at Mount Pleasant. Utah. bution to community tor state) for District II; Virgil H. Peterson August 14, 1SSS, Mrs. Meiling was for District III; Joseph E. Smith a daughter of Oscar and Chastie activities (30 points). She was 4 Exhibition of leadership for District IV, and Roe. Thomp- Nielson Anderson. for District graduate of the Wasatch Academy American son of Fork, ability (15 points). V. in Mount Pleasant and attended 5. Evidence of personal or busiII. Peterson continues as the University of Utah. She Virgil ness progress (15 points). and Herman C. Goates taught school in Mount Pleasant president 6. Cooperation with individuals as secretary. for a number of years and was and civic organizations (10 points) active in club, civic and churdh 7. Reason for your recommenSherman Ingram was named to work. At the time of her death, dation. the student housing committee, t she was a member of the North The banquet will be open to all the Utah State Agricultural col- Pasadena Ward. citizens of the community. Tickets lege. She was married to Mr. Meiling They represent college, Sn Salt Lake City. October will be on sale at the door, and Greek and town housing. 18. Mr. Ingram is a senior major- 1911. They lived in Garfield and Jaycees and their wives will attend. Mayor and Mrs. Frank ing in English at the USAC. lie in Lehi from 1916 to 1945 when Sharp have been invited to attend is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. they moved to California. as special guests of the Jaycees, B. Ingram. Survivors include her husband m.-ein- ts - -- lection. "" Jaycees emphasize that the man selected need not be a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He can be any young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has made outstanding contributions to the community during the past year. Judging and nominations will be made according to rules set up by the National Junior Chamber of Commerce as follows; - . .. - - Junior Chamber of the Utah State Peace Officers J m ,1.1., III I, ' . . - . " , i' ... - M-M- Mrs, Grant Littleford visited in Pleasant Grove, Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dever-au- x. Many a good reputation been given - the treatment by Idle gossip. ,.,., ii . ' . " ;". As- sociation, an organization in which he has he Id many committee assignments. During 19S3 he served, as president of the Utah County Peace Officers Association. and has filled other offices and committee as&gnments in that group. He Is chairmaa of the Old Folks committee of the Lehi Second I D. S. Ward. For tlie past 10 yean he has been a member of the Highway Patrol pistol team, and last year won three top trophies in the state meet. He has served as Wii Stake director. - long-tim- : ' . Ihi Commerce will submit the name Tlie North Bench Irrigation Co. of State Trooper NYldon (Dick) will hold its annual meeting at Evans of U hi lor nomination as 2 o'clock p. m . Monday. Jan. 18, the outstanding Central Utah 1954 at the Memorial building, for Officer of the year, it was the purpose of hearing its annual Peace revealed by Maurice J. Dald, prereport and elect a board of di- sident. rectors and transact any other Trooper Evans's name will be business that may come before the meeting for the ensuing year. submittal to Curl Bunnell, provo. of the Foot printers J. L. TINGEY. Secretary. representativewhich Association, Kponsors the annual contest. Mr. Evans was a in last year's contest. and two daughters, Mrs. J. E. runner-u- p (Irene) Smyth and Mrs. Robert The hororee is selected from White (Virginia), and four grandgroups of the Central children, all of Pasadena. A sister, Utah Peace Officers Association, Mrs. 11. E. (Addie) Strang, form- which covers Utah, Wasatch and erly of Orem, now lives in Pasa- Juab counties. dena. e memOfficer Evans, a Funeral services and interment ber of the Utah Highway Patrol, took place, Tuesday, in California. is an active participant in church. - -- The NOTICE all-arou- nd civic and law enforcement groups. lie was a charter member and first state' director of the Leh Junior Chamber of Commerce, la 1953 he was elected a director of , rn.. a ( - " - , . has i I - . REPUBLICANS TO MEET FOR A meeting of the Lehi Precinct of the Republican Party is called for Monday night, January 25, 1954 at 8:00 P. M. in the Memorial Building for the purpose of reorganizing the Precinct. This meeting is being called by Dean Evans, Precinct Chairman. Election of Precinct officers for the next two years will be held. All Republicans are urged to attend. ' Advantage : p Brooding I' ' Early Mr. Stan Dahl Quite a number of poultrymen In the area have found that brooding in January, February and early March pays off with higher earnings in the fall if when egg prices are high the flocks are well managed. Pullets from these early broods have the opportunity, at least, of being more mature, heavier and therefore, they are at their production peak right at the time when egg prices begin to soar. However, special care must be taken during hot weather to have proper ventilation and feed consumption in order to maintain body weight. Moreover, early brooding Is """" " T'.K iMnn, of- ten less hazzardous than late brooding because you have to have heat anyway for the chicks and there is less tendency to overheat the brooder or to be lay about the heat daring colder weather. But, of course, the main key to success is proper feeding. In the first 12 weeks a pullett has Increased her hatching weight SO times! Better than 80 of her bone structure has been develand so the type of layer oped become has already will she been determined. That's why you'll find that some of the most snccessfull of those early brooding poultrymen use DRAPER quality chick mash exclusively. It's a scientifically blended formula which includes the amazing new growth factors Vitamin 2 and antibiotics plus extra amounts of protein, together with properly balanced vitamins and minerals. With good brooding you'll find your early chicks will thrive on DRAPER Guality Chick Mash that it will grow them out and they'll be payproperly ing you back handsomely next fall! It's our advice to give early brooding some serious study be sore to and if yon do it use DRAPER Quality Chick Mash and DRAPER Broiler Mash too for the broilers. Job give me 'a call and ni have s load right out to you. 182 South 1st East B-1- ' ' t (Hut wdifr oucd" of 10 mm i eoviA Again, for the fourth consecutive year, Kennc cott's Utah Copper Division will bring you a series of radio broadcasts by the Utah Symphony Orchestra under the brilliant leadership of Maurice Abravanel, musical director and conductor. The first program will be on the air January 21 and each Thursday thereafter during January, Febnp ary and March except the seventh broadcast which will be heard March 5. Utah Copper invites you to We hope this will come as good news to the many thousands of Utah people who have enjoyed In broadcasting these symphony programs, Utah ; Copper hopes it is helping to carry on a Utah tradia tradition of cultural growth and industrial tion enterprise teaming together for the .betterment of all. these symphony occasions so much in former years occasions that knit ' family ties closer through the mutual enjoyment of great music in the home. The Utah Copper Symphony Hour will . be broadcast over station KSL at 8:00 p.m. on Thursdays. American Fork Phone 237 I suipkovui be our radio guest. . , L . Far reaching is the inspiration of fine music and widespread are the benefits to Utah and her people from the successful operation of Utah Copper, rV Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmev : 1 m.mw 0 win i'VlTiiiTrii.ngaa'liiMi HesmecoU Copper CoEpoFaGitim ' uA Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" ; tj BWi |