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Show I'ni ' Six:. , , "1 "The Friendly CUy Good Schools Good Churches Promoting VOLUME .. TWENTY rfig1 0$ " ; " ' ' pi f JT7- - ' . - Drug Store Plans Grand Opening Sat. 5 7. ssr o'w hi o rsm $fU i! " Grand opening of Paul Julian's new drug store at tlw? corner of Main and First West street, will be held Saturday, March 27, beginning at 8:30 a. m. The new store, formerly the location of the State Bank of Lcht, has been completely remodeled inside, and will provide more convenience and more floor space than the drug store had at the old location. Mr, Julian reports that the firt 72 ladies to visit the store Saturday will receive free boxes of Kleenex. All during the there day will be free ice cream cones, free fountain Coca-Col- a and free bubble gum for the kids. In addition to the free ' treat for everyone, Julian plans to offer an Mr. unusual number of specand sale items during day In celebration of READY FOR GRAND OPENING IN NEW LOCATION Paul Julian, Proprietor, surveys array of drup ials and specialties from the prescription alcove. Ready for the big rush, Saturday, are his employees, (left to right) the LuAnn R us son, Wanda Lee Dahling and Pauline Shelton. his Karl R. (Barney) Evans Killed in Hivay Accident Karl Robinson (Barney) Evans, 43, was killed, apparently instanly, acciin an automobile-pedestria- n on 91, dent Sunday at Highway about 7:15 p. m- - Crossing the highway near the Vern Curtis Thieves Take Two Calves Angus The Sheriffs office Utah County is on the alert for the thief of thieves who took two Angus calves and a supply of hay from the pasture of Arthur L. Crawford on the slaughter house road. The calves and hay were apparently taken Monday night after 6.00 p. m. or Tuesday before 4:00 p. m. The rain had washed tire tracks away before the loss was discovered Tuesday. A truck load of hay was taken and a quantity ruined in the process of taking out the best. The home, he was struck by , a car. driven hy Melvin Farnsworth Hayes, 24, of Salt Lake City, student of the University of Utah. Mr. Hayes had just driven onto the gate to the pasture was broken highway from the Saratoga Road down. One calf was born Sunday and had failed to see Mr. Evans and one, Monday, Sheriffs ofuntil the impact, he told Investi- ficers reported that this is one of gating officers. The body was many similar thefts. Mr. Crawford is offering a $100 badly mangled. Investigating officers were A. J. reward for information leading to Ferkovitch of the Lehi police and the arrest and conviction of the Thomas Barratt and Julian Fox miscreants. of the Utah Highway PatroL No citations were issued. Family members reported that Mr. Evans had gone to the shop operated by Mr. Curtis to pick up his car which had been left there for repairs. He was accompanied by a close friend, Milo Fox, who had driven away shortly before the accident Mr. Evans had crossed Elbert Jay Lambert, well known the highway alone. The accident former Olympics boxer, will graduate with a Doctor of Medicine deoccurred near Sixth West. Native of Lehi gree Saturday in special corn- Father of five, Mr. Evans was mencement exercises at the Uni- a native of Lehi and had lived versity of Utah. here his entire life except for Jay is a graduate of Lehi High short periods when employed in School, and served 19 months in other sections. He had been an the U. S. Air Force before enteriiron worker on construction for ng the University of Utah. While some years. He was born Feb. at the U he twice won the inter- 18, 1911, a son of Hyrum C and mountain intercollegiate boxing Laura Robinson Evans. championship, and won the A. A. He received his schooling in U. heavyweight boxing title severLehi, prominent in basketball and al times. He won the Golden other activities. He graduated Gloves title two successive years, from Lehi high school in 1930, and and went to the semifinals in the attended Brigham Young Univer- national A. A. U. tournament In 1949 Jay was a member of sity. He was married to Lucille John- the United States Olympics boxson of Lehi, March 18, 1935, in ing team, and went to the quarterthe Salt Lake Temple. He was an finals. Elder in the Sixth Ward at the Jay then boxed professionally time of his death. He was widely for a year to pay the expenses of known for his congenial nature medical school. He has spent and ability to make friends. nearly seven years at the U, three Survivors included his widow; in and four in medical one son and four daughters, Mrs. schooL He plans to intern at the DeVere Fowler (Karlyn); Kathl- L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake een, 17; Max, 10; Jennifer, 5, and City. After completing his internLois 2 years old; his parents, ship and receiving his license to and a sister, Mrs. Rex (Jean) practice, he faces the decision of Holmstead, all of Lehi Also sur- whether to become a general viving are three brothers, Howard practitioner or a specialist Jay C Evans, Mount Pleasant, who b would like to specialize in surgery, superintendent of schoos in the which would require five addition- -, North San Pete District; Don H. al years of schooling. If he does and Sherman R. Evans, both of not specialize, he will practice medicine in Utah. Tucsan, Ariz. Funeral services were arranged He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. for Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. in IL Lambert of Lehi, and makes the First-Sixt- h Ward chapel with his home b Lehi with his wife, Swenson Calvin of the the former Ha Lamoreaux and Bishop their small daughter Vickie Lynn. Sixth Ward in charge. Commencement exercises. will be Mrs. Ben Wilkinson of Richfield, held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in spent last week here at the home Kingsbury HalL Dr. Alexander of her son, Charles WarenskL She Fleming, world famous for his disalso spent some time in Salt Lake covery of penicillin, will be the City, at the homes of her daugh- commencement speaker. Approxters, Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. imately 300 students will be gradu-ate- d in the special rites. Ruby Clark. Jay Lambert to Receive Doctor's Degree pre-med-ics Lehi High School A Good Progressive Enterprises For a Better Lehi LE1II, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 TWO ... All Five Building Permits Issued Five building permits for garages, home additions and coops have been granted recently by City Engineer Frank W. Jones. On February 22, a permit was granted to Matt Girot for construction of two coops at 649 West Main Street at a cost of $1000 each. On the same date Milton Green obtained a permit for construction of a $1000 garage at 1105 West 21st North Street Herbert Edwards obtained a permit February 23 to construct a $2000 addition to his home at 1170 North 5th West St., and Herman C Goates, for a $3000 coop at Third West and Fourth South St. Joseph P. Davis was granted a permit for a $700 home addition at Wall Street and Ninth North. March 1. grand opening. Students Win Citizenship Awards at LHS Citizenship award winners for the month of February have been named at Lehi High School. Winner for the senior class was Glennis Wing. Gary Jolley is the junior class winner, and Furlann Smith and Kent Peterson, joint winners from the sophomore class. Furlann has won the award three times this year, having been on the list for the months of November and January. Kent is e a winner, having been NUMBER Police Report Gas Thefts Police Chief George A. Ricks revealed this week that a large number of gasoline thefts are being reported in the community. The thefts appear to be the work of a gang, and police are making every effort to crack down on the persons responsible. However, Chief Hicks urges car owners to take steps for their own protection. The gasoline has all been stolen from cars not equipped with gas tank locks. No cases have been reported of locks being broken. The thefts follow another pattern. All the cars were parked in the street, parked at some distance from the house, or left in a 1 resident David O. McKay garage some distance from the house, making them easily accessible to the thieves. Chief Ricks warns car owners to be careful where they park their cars, and to purchase tank locks as soon as possble. There have been several thefts of equipment from tractors and e A farm implements as well. Batterpersonality sketch David O. McKay 01 President ies and other items have been of stolen from tractors left in the the Church of Jesus Christ of fy David 0. McKay To be Featured In Nat. Magazine four-pag- Saints is featured in Latter-da- v fields. the April Issue of Coronet Maga Training Program , Scheduled By Local Guard Unit two-tim- zine. The intimate, detailed account of President McKay's busy church and home life is written by a Utahn, L. Glen Snarr, executive news editor of the Deseret News and Salt Lake Telegram. This article is one of the very few ever written for national release by a native Utahn who had all the background and knowledge of the subject close at hand. Lehi Lions will elect new officers for the coming year at their next meeting, April 1. A nominating committee of five headed bv E. N. Webb has been appointed to draw up a slate of candidates and prepare ballots for the election. Working with Mr. Webb are George Lewis, Russell Innes, Garn Holbrook and Dee Hanson. A special feature of the meeting will be a talk by Commander Dick Eastmond of the U. S. Navy Air Reserve, who will speak about the Navy's new jet fighters and guided missiles. Commander Eastmond, well known American Fork resident and manager of Saratoga Resort was one of three men in the United States selected to go out on maneuvers in the new jet fighters. A member of the Lions club,, he will also show a film on Navy Aviation revealing progress from the Wright Brothers' plane to the new verticle Jets. In place of the regular meeting April 15, Lions and their wives will be taken on a tour of the Utah State Prison at the Point of the Mountain. sub-machi- ne sound His favorite diversion, however, is to return to the old family home at Hunts-vllle- ." , ness practice i V,' J , ' i N , Mayor. Council Commend Civil Defense Vorkers A fine family movie "The Af fairs of Dobie Gillis" has been se- -: cured for showing in connection with the annual Lions Country Store, March 26 and 27 at the Royal Theatre. The movie stars; Debbie Reynolds and Bobbie Van. George Strasburg, general chair man of the annual project, reports that the movie is designed to appeal to the entire. family. First show will begin at 7:15 p. m., and the big drawing for prizes will be held between the first and second shows. n Tickets have been distributed to all Lions Club members, and are. now on sale at 50c for adults and 25c for children. This nominal price will entitle the ticket holder to a good evening's entertainment, plus a chance at some outstanding, fund-raisi- ng prizes. Prizes are now being collected by the Lions, and some have been placed on display this week in the window of Powers Clothing Store. The drawings will be held on both' nights, under the comical direction of 'Lump and Amner" played by, Clell Jackson and Calvin Swenson. 'l . ' "'!.-.; All proceeds from the Country Store will be used for the Lions' annual civic project. This year the project will be the repair and replacement of cement street markers throughout the city. New markers wil be added along new streets recently opened up, and broken or missing markers reThe numbering on all placed. markers will be Dr. Elmo EddAngon is chairman . ol ' . this project.' Scholarships Available fit High School Scholarship application forms are now available to Lehi high school students from all three to Utah universities, according Principal Lloyd B. Adamson, FIVE GENERATIONS Mrs, Thomas Thornton (EUzs Cooder Durrant) beams at baby Donates Jones, tea ted on lap of Bert Durrant. Mr. Thornton Is 83 and her son, 64. Standing are the grandmother, Mrs. Dale (Marie Durrsuit) Petenon, 38, and the baby tuotber, Mrs, Donald Jones (Dalena great-grandfath- mm prom. Ffttenon)19. . High School Gym Wes Barry's Orchestra f Adamson said a number of scholarships are open to promising students in various fields of edu- cation, including Home Economics ' and Nursing. '! ; The B. Y. U. is prepared to make Its own selections based on student applications and scholarship records. The University of Utah will grant their scholarships on the basis of student achievement and need. The U. S. A. C has asked Lehi high school to make Mr. definite recommendations scholarship awards. : In addition to these" for the the Lehi School P. T. A. annually A word of appreciation for the offers a $100 scholarship to some who plans to enter the fine work the Lehi Civil Defense student field of education. t is organization is doing expressed this week by Mayor Frank Sharp and the City Council. L. Carlos Coates, civil defense director, and the deputy directors, committee members, wardens and volunteers who serve under him, are spending many, many hours of times and effort to prepare this community against air attack or disaster. .They receive no pay of SAFETY TIPS any kind for this work, it Is all voluntary. THI WINNING WAT... The people who are working in Civil Defease deserve a , sincere vote of thanks from the community for their fine efforts. Defense is everyone's business, and we owe it to ourselves to be prepared, Mayor Sharp said. "If you are called upon to serve on some committee or in some capacity in the organization, I urge .... , f you to accept the task in the spirit of willingness and cooperation," the Mayor declared. High COUnTESV! All local residents are reminded to take advantage of the cake and candy sale to be held by the munity project The club civic committee is in charge. Mrs. Don Southwick is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Elnw Russon and Mrs. Dean Peck. . . , The April edition of Coronet now is on news stands throughout the nation. Lehila Club Slates Cake Sale Saturday' Lehila Club, Saturday, March 27. Choice varieties of home made cakes and candies will be placed on sale in Wathen's shoe store, beginning at 9:00 a. m. Families desmay obtain their week-en- d serts at economical prices. All proceeds will go toward the club funds and will be used in a com- E. Store Friday, Saturday Members of the Lehi National Guard Unit will take part in a week-en- d training program March 27 and 28 at Camp W. G. Williams. Guardsmen will fire individual weapons for qualification. These include the U. S. Rifle caliber sophomore award man for Decem- .30M1, and the U. S. Carbine caliMr. Snarr Bays in part, 'To the ber. ber .30M1. They will stay over- world, David O. McKay is a Nominations for the award are night at the camp. dignified spiritual leader; but bemade to the Student Council by a Sometime this fall, the guards- hind the scenes he is a laughter-lovin- g committee of students. The Coun- men will participate in exercises individual, a man of action d cil then makes recommendations covering weapons, In- and one of the nation's top busito the faculty, who name the final cluding the .30 and J50 caliber ness executives as well , , . winners. Nominations are based machine guns, 3.5 rocket launch"He will deliver a spiritual seroh such qualities as cooperation, ers, and .45 caliber mon and the next hour advocate ' loyalty, courage, courtesy, etc. guns. busithe Golden Rule as a - THIRTY-FIV- Lions Slate Country crew-serve- Lehi Lions Club To Elect New Officers Place to Babe a Family Scout Court of Honor Held in Sixth Ward Sunday The Stake Scout Court of Honor will be held Sunday in the First-Sixt- h Ward chapel, at 6:00 p. m. H.r HI OUT WHO DIMS KIA- -' Troop IX of the Sixth Ward will UOWl WHEN MU1INQ OR tOU0W: wbw be in charge of the program. A VtHKUS. Tk. rfriwr attendance from all is wards good - rtY HH CP" f T"t urged. her-T- f MARCH (TTf |