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Show 7TT Sixth - "The Friendly Cttj" Good Schools Good - J j- A Churches Gf Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Better Lehi VOLCSrE TWENTY-THRE- S KIT EM B Ell LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, E Vandalism Reported fit Wines Park W lhi liht Park attendants reported that the doer to the basement tool storage room had been broken, although the vandals were apparently-unable to gain entrance. However, wrenches and screwdrivers in a box near the door were stolen. It is believed tliat the vandals were able to reach the box from the holes broken in the door ' investigate. High School fl Plans to Elect New Officers P-T- Lehi High School P. T. A. lead- vice-preside- nt, i ficers. To solve the problem, Mrs. Fowler said that , membership booths will be set up . the night of the meeting, and parents may pay their membership fees at that time in either the Junior or Senior High organization. They will then be eligible to participate in the election. As a special feature of the meeting, it is planned to introduce and welcome new faculty members- and to discuss plans for the coming year's activities. Lions Club Committee Chairmen Named Committee chairmen for the coming season have been apopint-e-d by directors of the Lehi Lions Club, according to Roy L. Ferman. secretary. Heading the various activity committees are the following Lions: Ralph Wing, Membership and Attendance; Thomas Powers, Health and Constitution and Bylaws; Abel Ekins, Finance; E. Russell Innes, Publicity; George Lewis, Relations; Membership Clifford Miller, Convention; Jos. Lambert, Program; Earl Gumey, Citizenship and Patriotism; Glen Wanlass, Education and Boys and Girls; H. Dee Hansen,. Community Betterment and Civic Improvement; E. N. Webb, Aid to the Blind; Tony Ferkovich, A of the Lehi Flower Showvjyesenta "Queen of the Show" Koy L. Ferman, right, bon to Clifford Austin. Mrs. Eld red Southwiek, and LaVar Carbon, president of Lehi Garden Club, look on. , Safety, and Douglas Smith, Industry and Agriculrture. rib- an the Clifford Austin, Lehi Gardener Two Week End Tops Entries at Flower Show Accidents Clifford Austin, well known local flower fancier, received the highest award at Lehi's flower show, "Indian Summer Flower Festival,"-helhere Saturday and He was awarded the Sunday. "Queen of the Show" ribbon and prize for his choice entry of three matched Peace roses. Mr. Austin was also the "Queen of the Show" winner in last fall's local show. He also took section awards for his small marigolds and early d chrysanthemums. The flower show, sponsored by the Lehi Garden Club, with LaVar Carlson as president, was a very successful event of the autumn season,, attracting 400 outstanding entries. Roy L. Ferman and Mrs. Eldred Southwiek served as of the show. and Boys girls under sixteen entries in the placed sixty-fiv- e Junior Section. The Junior "Queen of the Show," an authentic Indian costume doll, was awarded to Ronald Stine for his single specimen of large marigold. An unusual specimen in the display was the tobacco plant grown by Ronald over the past few months, complete with leaves of cured tobacco. Section Award Winners Other prize winners in the Junior Section were Patricia Pen-roage 5 to 8 years class; and Cludia Jean Allison, of the 8 to 12 years class. Sweepstakes in the various sections were as follows: Asters, d, Mrs. Vera Thompson, club president of American Fork; Marigolds, Mrs. Orien Spencer; Marigolds, small, Clifford Austin; Zimmia. large, John Broadbent; small, Mrs. Lillie Jensen, American Fork; Roses, Clifford Austin; Petnnlas, Lillie Jensen; Petunias, small, ' (Crusader variety) Mrs. Roy Ferman; Dahlias, Kenenth Welcker; Chrysanthemums, Clifford Austin; Miscellaneous Annuals, Mrs. Marie Gunther (Status specimen); Miscellaneous Perennials, Mrs. Olive Loveridge (carnations).'' For her artistic arrangement using garden flowers. Mrs. Helen Jones received the sectTon award. Sweepstakes for a candlestick arrangement went to Mrs. Roy Ferman who also won the section award for her arrangement depicting the show .theme. Kenneth Gray took the sweepstakes award for his corsage. In the potted plants section, Mrs. Orien Spencer received sweepstakes for hec flowering geranium (Apple Blossom variety). Mrs. Ada Allred took sweepstakes for her cleodendron in the foliage plant division. . Mrs. Kate Fowler, won sweepstakes in the shrubs and vines. All entries in the show were judged by Mrs. Claude L. Shields, C R. Walter and Walter Keller, aH of Salt Lake City; prominent in gardening organizations and state positions. The show was Judged as a whole for state competition by Mrs. Melvin Fillmore, state judging chairman. A gratifying number of flower lovers attended the two-da- y show. A sale of baked goods and flower plants was. highly successful. Appreciation is expressed by the committee to all who contributed the items for sale and to those who patronized the sale. Winners In Flower Show Section Winners of first, second and - third place ribobns in the flower show were' as follows: Asters, first place, Vera Thompson. American Fork; Inez Smith, Mrs. Roy Ferman, Rae Christen-- J sen, neasam urove; xviaDie jonn-soSecond American Fork. (Continued on Inside Page) Reported Here Three motorists were treated at the Lehi hospital Friday and Saturday for injuries suffered in two accidents in and near Lehi. Two drivers miraculously escaped death Friday in a grinding head-o- n crash which completely demolished their vehicles on State Street near First West. Local police and State Troopers who investigated the crash said it With the dry fall now at hand, occurred when Edward Coleman, Fire Chief John Broadbent has Route 1, Americaa Fork, apparissued a warning to citizens to be ently dozed at the wheel of his extremely careful in burning weeds eastbound car..,Thejwohlne crossand rubbish. ed the highway, crashed head-o- n Several small fires have been with a car driven by Lester L. started in recent weeks from Miller, 350 E. 39th South, Murray. burning weeds and rubbish which Following the impact, the Colehave required help from the fire man car rolled over, then came to department in controlling. rest in the borrow pit on the north Chief Broadbent said there are side of the highway. The Miller a number of serious fire hazards car crosswise in the north around the city, including vacant line.stopped lots filled with dry weeds. He Although his car was completely encourages citizens to clean up demolished, Mr. Coleman escaped these lots and burn the weeds to with only a broken nose, chest prevent more serious fires. bruises and shock. Mr. Miller suffered a fractured right hip, chest bruises and possible internal inP-TH juries. He was removed to a Salt Lake hospital following emergency treatment at the Lehi Hospital. The second accident occurred Saturday when the brakes of a heavily loaded produce truck failed on the Lehi Elementary P. T. A. officers and Room Mothers will The driver, Junior Beckstead, 30, Riverton, was thrown from the entertain the teachers at a tea Monday afternoon truck when it veered into the m. in the school audi- guardrail, suffering abraisions of at 3:30 p. the knees and elbows. Thetruck torium, according to Mrs. Dean tore out 218 feet of guardrail bePrice, president. to a stop. Officers fore Attending the tea will be all said plowing rail the prevented it from P. T. A. officers and committee embanka over going chairman, as well as the Room ment inMothers. New teachers will be son Beckstead's troduced and welcomed to the in remained the David Hans truck school, and new P. T. A. committee heads will be Introduced. and was uninjured. Mrs. Price reports that three new committee chairman have been appointed this year. Bessie Roberts will be program chairman; Marian Fox, chairman of Both Dr. Elmo Eddington and adult education, and Vivian Dr. Boyd J. Larsen attended the Evans, hospitality chairman. Utah State Medical convention in The P. T. A. membership drive Salt Lake City, last week. They is now underway. Envelopes have were accompanied by their wives. been sent home with all students, Mrs. Larsen is president-elec- t and parents are urged to join the from Utah County. organization. The Lehi Eelemen-tar- y The convention which featured group won a special achieve- obstetrics and gynecology, took ment award last year for increased place at the Hotel Utah. With membership, and officers hope to the Utah State Medical Associboost. the total even higher this ation as hosts, representatives from other western states were year. Mrs. Price said efforts will be invited. Luncheon parties and a made to sell some national P. T. A. banquet were held for all of the magazine subscriptions this year. doctors and their wives. Board State officers have recommended meeting was held Friday morning. that at least one home out of every room have a subscription to n, Fire Chief Issues Warning to Citizens Elementary To Entertain Teachers ed 100-fo- ot three-year-o- ld Lehi Doctors Attend Medical Convention - this worthwhile publication. Fire Deartment Answers Two Calls Coming Events Friday, Sept. 21 Football. Lehi at Payson. Night came. top The old car was traded in after Harold I). West rim; chairman of the City Council iolice department, had recommended purchase of a new police car. The old Olds- mobile hail been in service 18 months and soon would require extensive repairs, he said. All equipment, including radio, siren and sjwtlight were trans ferred to the new automobile, and it was put into service at the end of last week. it ' ers have scheduled a meeting for September 30 to elect officers for the two new P. T. A. groups to be formed. This year the high school group will be divided into two organizatoins, one to serve the Senior Highl and the other, the ' Junior High. , P. T. A. officers and members met Wednesday at the High School to officially dissolve the old organization. Mrs. Mary Moyle, Pleasant Grove, district P. T. A. president, was present to assist with the details of disBanding. Two nominating committees are to be appointed to draw up lists of prospective candidates for the new offices to be formed. Three committee members will be selected for the Junior Highl and three for the Senior High. They will nominate candidates for president and the only two elective P. T. A. offices. Mrs. Millan Fowler, current P. T. A. president, said that members may make additional nominations from the floor, provided they have the permission of the persons they are nominating. One technicality which must be solved is the problem of eligibile voters. Because the two new organizations are as yet only in the planning' stage, no P. T. A. membership drives have been .launched. However, rules provide members may that only paid-u- p election of ofin an participate NUMBER EIGHT Police are snortinp a new jiolice car this week. It is a two-tone green Oldsmobile 8h with a Burglary and vandalism, apparently the work of juveniles, was at the reported over the week-en- d Wines Park grandstand. panel. Most serious damage inflicted was to the plumbing in the men's rest room. Pipe was torn from Ihe wash basin and used to pry the lock from an empty storage closet in the rest room. Hangers were torn from the wall and thrown into the toilet. As a final act of vandalism, the intruders plugged up all the lawn sprinklers with sticks. The vandalism was discovered by a park attendant who made a check of the park early Sunday morning. He called local police to 1954 'S, City Purchases New Police Car A a ii The Lehi Fire Department Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25 and 26 National Guard road answered two fire calls Friday. construction at Ilenefer. The first was a noontime fire at the Dean Higgensen home, where Monday, Sept. 27 Lehi Elea rubbish fire got out of control mentary P. T. A. tea, 3:S0 p. and threatened to .ignite a garage m., school auditorium. and beehives. The fire was exThursday, Sept. SO Senior and rebefore Junior High School P. T. A. tinguished any damage election mertinpi. sulted. The second fire was along the Friday, Oct. 1 Football. Lehi at B. T. High. Night game. railroad right of way in the low hills Friday night. Burning grass ,Tueday, Oct. 5 First registwas extinguished and Fire Chief ration day for the November John Broadbent said no property general election. resulted. damage Place To Raise A Famf A Good Burglaries Result In Arrest oi Five Juveniles U. S. Steel Okehs Construction Of Steel Pipe Plant SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20 Consolidated Western Steel Division of United States Stool Corporation today announced it will construct a steel pipe manufacturing plant near the Geneva Works of pipe mills will be installed in two 980-fobays. A shipping bay and an receiving bay will make up the rest of the' main building. Other principal structures will be an office building and a building to house equipment for the 300-fo- ot ot 180-fo- ot Columbia-Genev- a U. S. Steel's Steel Division near Provo, Utah. Allien G. Roach, President of coating and wrapping of small both these far western divisions of diameter pipe, he stated U. S. Steel, told a luncheon meetThe steel frame and corrugated ing of civic and business leaders sheet building will be fabricated here that 117 acres across the and erected by Consolidated West-- ; street from the Geneva Works are ern, and company engineers will being acquired as the site for the also design and fabricate most of new plant and construction will the new plant's production equip- -' ment begin early this fall. Mr. Roach said the new plant The rest of the site will will give Consolidated Western "an be reserved for pipe storage, Mr. integrated production plant situ- Roach pointed out ated in the hub of a wide area of The steel executive said the new demand for such pipe." The plant Utah plant will replace line pipe: will produce electric weld pipe manufacturing facilities of Con- -; used for transmitting natural gas. solidated Western plants at South petroleum products and water. San Francisco, Berkeley and Los "The new Utah plant, together Angeles, California. ' with the pipe manufacturing facilMr. Roach stressed that at Los ities at our Orange, Texas, plant, Angeles and South San Francisco, will place Consolidated Western in only line pipe manufacturing excellent position both Geo- facilities would be affected by the : graphically and production-wis- e construction of the new Utah to meet the demand for transmis- plant "Other production at these sion lines," he declared. plants will continue as before," Another advantage of the new he emphasized. location will be the pipe plant's Pipe manufacturing equipment proximity to U. S. Steel's Geneva at Consolidated Western's division- -; Works, Consolidated Western's al headquarters at Los Angeles, source of steel plates and coils which Is obsolete, will be largely used in the manufacture of the removed tOf make room for ex' pipe. panded operations far the fabri exis The new Utah mill, which cation! of bridges, penstocks, dam pected to have an employment gates, tanks,- pressure vessels, roll of more than 200 wherr pro- building and other special production begins next spring,.' will jects. ... have about five acres under roof. "The South San Francisco InAbout 175,000 square feet of this stallation is basically a area will" encompass the "main plant specializing in building which will house equip- fabricated pipe for aqueduct lines, ment for the manufacture of large tanks and a wide variety of plate diameter expanded line pipe in products," Mr. Roach explained sizes form 20 to 36 in. and facilitAll small diameter line pipe ies for producing small diameter, resistant-welwelded , line-- and manufacturing operations at the Berkeley plant will be transferred water pipe in sizes4 from 4 to 12 to Utah. ' Three burglaries reported in recent months have been solved by local police with the arrest of five Lehi juveniles between the age of J4 and 17. Police said they were also questioning two other juveniles in connection with the offenses. The five boys have been turned over to Juvenile authorities. They all signed statements admitting participation in the Juno 20 burglary of Evans Beer Parlor, and later burglaries of the Lehi Cold Storage Locker, and the Lehi Elementary School. Police said three cases of beer were stolen from the Beer parlor, and a quantity of illegal fierworks taken from the Cold Storage Locker, which has been closed for some time. Little was reported missing from the school. Officers reported that the Elementary School has been broken into four times within the last two weeks, the last time being Saturday night. On the occasion, the kindergarten room was entered and $i.00i in lunch money stolen. On other nights, the school lunch room was entered and acts, of Salt and vandalism committed. out were shakers dumped pepper over the floor, milk was stolen scattered and other supplies around the room. The five juveniles arrested indicated that they were involved in inches, Mr. Roach, said. Completion of the new Utah, The large and small diameter only one of the school burglaries. plant will give Consolidated West117-ac- 3, re - plate-fabricatin- ; d, , ern two modem electric weld pipe mills for the manufacture of line pipe. The firm's other plant with . these facilities in Orange, Texas, will be unaffected by the centrali- zation of far western line pipe i operations in one location. a In manuLong the pioneer facture of large diameter, high strength pipe for oil and gas lines,: Consolidated Western will soon observe its 100th year-a- s a steel fabricator and erector in the West? In addition to thousands of miles j of fabricated pipe for water lines,! A slate of 24 Room Mothers has it has manufactured 8,000 miles been appointed to serve at Lehi of high strength, large diameter Elementary- School during , the pipe. coming year, according to Mrs. Dean Price, chairman. The Room ; Among outstanding lines 0 this; for which this firm supplied Mothers were selected through type were the pipe the cooperation of Mrs. Lynn line from Corpus pipe Webb, chairman of Room Mothers. Chris to New York City,' ti, Texas, The list of teachers and the a line from! extending Room. Mother who. will serve for Arizona to Los is which, Angeles,, their classes is as follows: Mrs. 25 per cent larger in diameter than Naomi Shaw Mr. George Tripp the famous "big Inch" of several (morning class) and Mrs. Rex lar- years ago, and a -super inch" line. sen (afternoon class ) Donna. M. 34 inches in diameter, Mrs. LeGrand Victor Smith more than 500 mlle& from running the Ari Mrs. Allen Wells zona and (morning) to the Francisco San border, (afternoon); Viva V. TaylorMrs. Bay area. Mahlon Peck (morning), and Mrs. Dale Crabb (afternoon); Mrs. Mae S. Ford Mrs. Grant Christof-ferso- n (morning) and Mrs. J. B. Cooper (afternoon); Ora K. PutnamMrs. J. E. Chldester; Helen Y. Harper Mrs. Glenn Wing; Maxine B. Steele Mrs. Dean Pioneers Down Spanish Fork; Open League at Payson Friday With two chalk marks in the "win" column and all but one squad member ready for play, the Lehi Pioneers will enter their first league game of the season tomorrow (Friday) as, they meet the Payson Tigers in a night game at Payson. The- Pioneers won their second pracflc. game of the year with a 2 score over the Spanish Fork Dons last Friday. The previous week they took a practice tilt with Jordan's B. Squad. It was Arnold Cardon, speedy left halfback, who scored all three touchdowns, after a Jolting first few minutes when Spanish Fork took the ball on the opening play and went for a score, Cardon scored off tackle for the first touchdown, then took a reverse for the second tally, and tagged a pass for the third. Payson High's gridders have a record of one win and two losses. Last week the Provo High Bulldogs set them back with a 26-- 0 loss in a practice game. Coach Dean Prior says he has been drilling the squad in tackling and defensive play, two departments where weaknesses were revealed in last week's game. Although the Lehians have been keeping mostly to the ground, the scrimmages have been aimed also at improving their passing and kicking. Coach Prior believes his boys have a good chance of taking tomorrow's game, if they can keep their backfield intact. "We aren't too deep there, and we can't afford to lose many men." Some of the boys are nursing bruises and sore muscles, but all are expected to be on hand Friday except Robert Udell, who will still be receiving treatment for a - 19-1- pre-seas- slight shoulder separation. Room Mothers Appointed At Elementary 1 30-inc- h, high-streng-th 7 200-mi- le ,' : Work on;Stater Main Streets Christofferson. Utahna Maude WalkerMrs. Ralph Powell; Isabell B. Brown-M- rs. Clifford Miller; Leaone'F. Carson Mrs. Dorward Hicks; Carol P. Jaynes Mrs. Heber Ruth B. Stephenson Mrs. Harold Ellison; Vera T. Martens Mrs. Dean Worlton; Marvel T. Gray Mrs. Ronald Price; Carl J. Mellor Mrs. N. S. Peck; Karl G. Jones Mrs. Rex Zimmerman; Vernon K. Nielsen Mrs. Eldred Fox; Winnifred E. Sorenson Mrs. Lowell Brown; Basil J. Dorton Mrs. Tom Peck, and Arva ; W. Bone Mrs. Ralph Davis. Had-fiel- d; A PAT ON THE BACK TO VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Lehi's Volunteer Fire Depart business blocks with fire hoses, ment performed a civic service and hauled away rubbish and Saturday morning when 11 mem- sand which had accumulated durbers turned out to wash down and ing the construction work. The men began work at 6:00 a. ra. and clean Main Street. The firemen washed the two finished around 8:30 a. m Progressing, Road shoulders On both State and Main streets! are getting attention from the State Road Department this week. On Main Street, th State Road crews , have . finished , blacktop patching through) the construction zone, and are now filfing and grading the sides of lie road be tween Center and. Second East and between Second and Third West, , ,.A.:t The road is being, built both sides and leveled to -, orcsi rrtct make the the and road serviceable until it can be blacktepped from curb- to curb next spring. I ,3 ; ;4 On State Street the shoulders are being built up and grfcUl to conform with the higher road Uvtl established when the Wshwty rra widened and new-curbi- ng - A ! |