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Show Good Schools Wm i Good lira Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Better Lehi VOLUME TWENTY-THRE- E LEHI, UTAH. THURSPAT, APRIL 28, 1955 Council adopts . ; - - . . . H A Good Place NUMBER A new policy with regard to delinquent power and water bills will be instituted by Lehi City in the near future, following approval by the City Council. When the new cards are printed, they will bear the following notations in red: "Due on 10th of month. Delinquent on 20th. Disconnection without further notice upon deReconnection fee $1. linquency. (After regular hours, $2.50). City officials said this plan has been adopted with success by some other cities in Utah County, and Stake quarterly conference will represents a saving in sending out convene in the stake tabernacle, additional notices or collectors. Saturday and Sunday, May 7 and 8, it is announced by Stake President Herman C Goates. No representatives from the General Authorites have been assigned to the conference, but inspirational meetings are planned and everyone in the stake is reminded to Conference Set for May 7, 8 Special Mother's Day Observance f V'.'"- J iULUiMJU ljlH'(lll1llt.lMMII Jaycee Officers Installed At Banquet the Lehi Commerce Junior were presented with "exhausted rooster" pins at the inauguration banquet held last Thursday by the Two members Chamber of of Jaycees and Jaycettes. the majority pins Receiving were Wayne Allred and Maurice J. Dahl. They are entitled to hold rnembershin in. the club, but have passed the age where they can hold office. Guest speaker at the banquet was Robert Poe, past president of the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce and current candidate for State Jaycee president. New officers of the Jaycees and Jaycettes were officially installed by the outgoing officers, and assumed leadership of the organizatons. The banquet was held at new dining room (next door to the cafe) recently renovated to cater to club gatherings. Mr. Watkins, owner and manager reports he can now accomodate about 60 persons in his new quarters. In addition to his fine catering service, Mr. Watkins extends an invitation to clubs and organizations to use the new dining room for private business meetings at no charge, when it is not being Wat-kin- s' used. New Fire Station Fund Drive Totals $2,372.19 Lehi Firemen have deposited the sum of $2,372.19 in the Lehi State Bank, representing donations to the Fire Station Fund and proceeds from the recent Firemen's Dance, according to Fire Chief John Broadbent. Up to the present time, donations to the fund have reached Proceeds from the $1,949.68. dance, less expenses, amounted to to these $422.51. In adidtion sums, the Volunteer Firemen have $600 from their own fund which will go towards equipping the fire station once it is built. This makes a grand total of $2,972.19. Chief Broadbent said the firemen were well pleased with public fund-raisicampaign in general, response to the dance and the A nice crowd turned out for the dance, and door prizes were won by Neil Young, Vervene Grant, Rula Dorton, A. T. Powell, Gail Van Wagoner, Harvard Hatton, Charlene Walker, Bill Pace, Clell Jackson, Vere Peterson, Boyd Sunderland, Grant Holdsworth, Elaine Hardman and Wayman Winslow. Music for dancing was furnished by the Y Ramblers, and a fine musical program was presented by the B. Y. U. Program Bureau. Firemen have expressed their appreciation to all women of the various Wards who helped In the ticket-sellin- g Chief campaiga pspuapca sbu. 'ujn; uj 'juaqpBOjg his thanks to all the firemen who worked on committees and helped make the drive such an outstanding success. (Continued on Back rage) City Council Proceedings Mayor Frank Sharp and Councilman Harold D. Westring were scheduled to attend the annual Utah Municipal League convention today at Heber City. They will attend sessions covering problems with which this city is concerned. Sick Leave Some discussion of a sick leave plan for city employees was made at Monday's Council meeting, and it was decided tqi adopt & plan similar to plariSvinieflecHojhex. cities of Utah County. The plan will be officially adopted at the next Council meeting, after necessary legal steps are taken. !' Claim Denied to Council The City voted deny a claim for back pay submitted by N. La Veil Jorgenson, former manager of the Lehi Hospital. Mr. Jorgenson entered a claim for additional pay for increased responsibilities during the time he was in charge of the hospital. 1 Gravel Pit Property; Mr. and Mrs; Hyrum C. Evans met with the Council concerning problems involved in the sale of a piece of city property., near the Evans gravel pit. The Council agreed to pay Mr. Evans $50 for a fence he erected in the area, and also agreed to move- or purchase a supply of sand at the location. of Property Mayor Sharp was scheduled to meet Wednesday with Utah County leaders regarding the of property in Utah County. It is planned to appoint a committee of four to meet with Governor J. Bracken Lee requesting that the; new property values in this county be delayed until are completed in other counties of the State. Joseph W. Watkins has been caretaker of. Wines appointed Park for the summer months. - ' Cancer Fund Drive Lagging-Suppor- t Asked house-to-hou- se City officials voted to deny the request of Elmo Murdock, Highland, to connect to the city water lines., Mr. Murdock operates a turkey ranch in the Highland area. said their Councilmen policy, is to deny any applications for f connections outside the city limits until addtional supplies of water can be obtained. 315 r house-to-hou- Build, Remodel attend. General sessions will be held, Sunday, at 10 a. m. and 2 p.' m.; Special Mothers' Day observance will take place at the afternoon A warning that anyone spending more than $50 to build or remodel the interior or exterior of his home must first obtain a building permit has been, issued by the City Council. Councilmen nofed that a number, of people have been building without first obtaining permits, and have been violating terms of the city's building and zoning ordinances. ' Building permits may be obtained from City Engineer Frank W. d PlanJones. The ning and Zoning Board is prepared to act on all matters involving enforcement or appeal. session. The evening meeting will be under the direction of the MIA. The high school chorus, under the direction of Melvin Burton, will furnish special music for both general sessions. . Salk Polio Vaccine was administered to 315 Lehi Elementary School children during a special clinic conducted Monday morning, according to Mrs. Mable Jones, public health nurse. The students were those in the age group determined to be most to .the disease the susceptible First through Fourth grades, with the exception, of those who re Missionary Meeting, Saturday A missionary training meeting will be held Saturday' at '7:30 p. m. Those expected to attend Include, the Stake Presidency, High Council, Stake Clerks; Bishops and Counselors and Ward Clerks, Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies; Stake Mission Presidency and Secretary; AH Stake Missionaries; All Stake Sunday School executives (superintend-ency- ) ; Stake Superintendency of the MIA;; Stake Presidency of the of YLMIA; Stake Presidencies Relief Society and Primary Association; Seminary Teachers. Others interested are welcome to attend. Priesthood Leadership Meeting Sunday A Priesthood Leadership meeting will be held Sunday at 8:30 a. m. and will include the Stake Presidency, High Council, Stake (Continued on Back Page) 1 newly-organize- Receive Salk Polio Vaccine Here ceived the Salk Vaccine last year. Children who received blank shots last year had no vaccine and will get shots this year. Mrs. Jones reports that a second clinic has been scheduled for May 16, provided addtional supplies of the vaccine arrive by that time. The children who received the vaccine last year will have booster shots in the second clinic. 8" J ( 00 .:. , Children Prepare for Annual Spring Festival Set For May 4.5, 6 1 Come To The Fair"' this year's ' 6. Country Jair Hoedown, Carl spring festival production, will be Jones' Fourth' Grade. ; ' 7. Ice Follies, Vera Martens'' presented May 4, 5 and 6 at Lehi ' ' Grade. to Fifth Elementary School, according ' " ' 8. ' Fireworks Fantasy, Winni- Principal Cecil Ash. are participating, but a separate Ifred Sorenson's Sixth Grade. All the children of the school group will perform each night. ' In order that more people will .... be able to enjoy this spring festi' will be each val, group presented in the auditorum and' will repeat it's performance immediately in , RE NAE CARSON the room. play-lunc- h ' Mr. Ash declared that the even mgs are planned in such a way that the parents , will be expected to attend the evening assigned to their children, i It is suggested that where there are a number of children, the family divide up so that the attendance can be kept at a level the school can handle it. The if children as' they finish their i numbers, will hot be per mitted to go to their parents, but will be i taken care . of in"- their home rooms.' Each erouD will be given the opportunity to enjoy the performance by another group in one of the matinees that will be held each of the three days at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Ash reports that there is room for all grandparents and close friends of the family who would like to attend the matinee performances. t The schedule . of performances is as follows: ; Group ? 1. .Mrs. Naomi " d, Shaw's kindergarten. t 2. Balloons at the Fair, Mrs. Mae Ford's First Grade. i 3. Folk Dancing at the Fair, Utahna Walker's Second Grade. 4. Fun at the Fair Train, Ora Putnam's Second Grade. 1 . t 5. On .the Midway (Norway), Carol P. Jayne's Third Grade. 1 6. Country Fair Hoedown, Ruth Stephenson's Fourth Grade. 7. ,Ice Follies,' Vernon K. ,Niel-son- 's Fifth Grade. 8. Fireworks Fantasy, - Mrs as Sunday School secretary in the Arva Bone's Sixth Grade. Fourth Ward, was ward dance Group 2, Thursday: director, sings in her ward choir 1. Popcorn, Lollypops and Cotand the MIA chorus. School teachton Candy, Mrs.. Donna LeGrand's ing is her aim and she desires to attend Brigham Young University; kindergarten. 2. Dolls, Viva Taylor's First " . Re Nae Carson Grade. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Ballrooms and the Fair, C. M. Carson, Miss ReNae Carson, Mrs. Mae Ford's First Grade. 17, is being sponsored by the Am4. Folk Dancing at the Fair, erican Legion Auxiliary. She re- Maxine Steele's Second Grade. achieved another ' high 5. On, the Midway (Norway), cently honor as an award winner in the Mrs. Oriel Clegg's Third Grade. Voice of Democracy speech con6. Country Fair Hoedown, Carl test, sponsored by the local Junior Mellor's Fourth-GradChamber of Commerce. She has 7. Ice Follies, Mrs. Marvel won high honors in both region Gray's Fifth. Grade. and state debating tournaments. 8. Fireworks i Fantasy, Basil FHA and Biology clubs, two years Dorton's Sixth Grade. in the Boosters Club and a yearGroup 3,; Friday: book staff assignment have been 1. Mri Naomi included in her busy routine. She Shaw's Kihdergartea will graduate from the LDS Sem2. Popcorn, Lollypops and Cotinary this spring. Active in church ton Candy, Mrs. Donna LeGrand's affairs, she served as . assistant Kindergarten. chorister in the Fifth Ward. Her 3. Dolls, Viva Taylor's First ' plans for future study are indefin- Grade." 4. Fun at , the Fair Train, ite as yet. All three girls expressed their Mrs. Ilene Cook's Second Grade. 55. On the Midway (Norway), appreciaton for the assignment and the desire to Justify the choice Mrs. LeaoneV Carson's "''i.Third' of the sponsor organizations. Grade. Charming Coeds Chosen to Represent Lehi at Girls State to be Held at USAC 12-1- 9. se j ed in composing the Junior promenade. She has . taken part in the posture parade each year. Her church activities have included Sunday School organist, Junior Sunday School chorister, MIA chorus and dance , festival. She played the piano for the summer recreational program. Anna Joy expressed appreciation to the. club for .her assignment, and plans to return with a complete report on the activities there. She hopes to attend college, Brig-haYoung University, with a Home Economics major and music minor. , m Furlann Smith Miss Furlann Smith, 17, daughter of Deputy Sherif and Mrs. Victor Smith, is the candidate pep sponsored by the Boosters club at the high school. She is of the Boasters president-elec- t for the coming year and a member for the past two years. Included in her many activities are, president of the FHA; debating team, editorial staff, and yearbook i former Biology Club member. A prospective graduate of the LDS Seminary this spring, she served Committee Appointed to Aid Sewer; Plans i - ANNA JOY WOFFINDEN " ! ; Merry-go-Roun- Three charming members of the Junior Class at Lehi high school have been selected to represent their school and community at Girls State to be held at the E Voters of the Alpine School district approved the proposed bond issue by a vote of nearly 95 per cent in Tuesday's bond . election. Only five per cent of the 2967 votes cast were in opposition to the issue. Purpose of the bond Issue is to raise money to complete the new Orem High school and build new high schools in Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove. f The School Board was scheduled to hold a meeting Wednesday night immediately following the bond election, and it is probable .that they will decide whether or not the bonds will ,be issued immediately. Voters in all nine voting district of the area gave the bond Issue overwhelming support In no district was the opposition vote more than nine per cent, and in one community, Lindon, the vote was totally In favor of the issue. Lehi's vote was in keeping with the district average, being approximately 95 per cent in favor. In this community, 459 votes were cast, with 435 in favor and 24 against. In the district as a whole there were 2811 votes for, and 1556 against. The voting by districts was as follows: . Total District 'For Against 96 89 7 Alpine 623 61 . 684. American Fork ' 31 23 8 Cedar Fort and Fairfield 459 24 435 Lehi . t 695 22 673 Pleasant Grove 81 J. 0 . .. ' 81 . Lindon ........ . 193 6 187 Edgemont and Pleasant View 632 25 . 607 Orem 93 3 l 96 Vineyard and Lake View , USAC in Logan, June The girls were chosen for high scholastic achievement, citizenship and aptitude, with consideration given for their ability to bring back the information and experience gained as an advantage to their classmates and community. Anna Joy Woffinden Miss Anna Joy Woffnden, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Woffinden, is sponsored by the Athenian Club. A gifted pianist, she is much in demand as an accompanist in school, church and She also community . affairs. teaches piano. " She served as school program chairman for two years and is a member of Boosters and FHA clubs and girls basketball team. She represented the FHA group at club convention ment. and is an officer In the Boosters Alvin Schow is chairman of the for the coming year. Formerly drive, while Wayne in the orchestra, she will play the cello next year, is a member of Allred Is chairman of coin several singing groups and assist-- . house-to-hou- Permits Must Be Obtained to Elementary School Children TURLANN SMITH Faced with a lack of help in their contacts for the annual Cancer Fund Drive, the Lehi Jaycees are shouldering the responsibility alone, according to Chairman Maurice J. Dahl. t Mr. Dahl said the Jaycees are determined to meet their quota of $500 for Lehi, Cedar Fort and Fairfield, and will carry canvass out the alone until they reach the goal An effort will be made to cover one section of the city at a time, until the entire community has been solicited. Jaycees are emphasizing the importance of the fund drive, pointing out that contributions to the Cancer Fund will be used for treatment of present victims of the disease and for continued research work. In recent years tremendous strides have been made against Cancer, and the funds are vitally needed to carry on the fight and find a cure or better jnethods of treat. Water Request THIRTY-NLN- Dist. School Bond Issue Passes By Large Vote New Policy on Delinquent Bills Stake Quarterly Lehi Jaycee officers for the JAYCEES ENTERTAIN LADIES AT INAUGURAL BANQUET coming year were installed at a banquet held last Thursday evening in the attractive new dining room next door to Watkins' Cafe. The large room has been renovated and decorated as a convenient i dining halL to Raise a Family " . . e. Merry-go-Roun- d,' " - n chairman of the sewer study committee, together with the City Council, Monday night drew up a list of 25 representative citizens to work on the sewer committee. ' In selecting the committee members, city officials sought to have all groups of the city and all Wards represented. First meeting of the committee will probably.be called May 9, at which time Lauren R. Gibbs, fiscal agent for the Lehi sewer project, will be present to discuss pre. liminary .plans. Purpose of the committee will be to study all aspects of the sewer and make recommendations to the City Council, and in turn the public,1 as to the best plan for Lhi. Included in their studies will be such factors as the amount charged for connection to the sewClell Jackson, newly-appoint- ; service er, monthly charges, methods of financing the sewer, etc. .; i ,:.'.. In making the study, the committee will be able to draw on experience gained , in neighboring communities. .Mr. Gibbs served as fiscal agent, fori the sewer in Pleasant Grove, and the engineering firm engaged by Lehi City, Caldwell, Richards and Sorenson, drew ,up , the plans for both the Pleasant Grove and American Fork sewer systems. City officials emphazie that the committee should not copy the plan of any other community, but should work out a plan best suited ' to Lehi. Members of , the Sewer Study Committee are: David B. Roberts, Mrs. Charles Southwick, Wesley Rasmussen, Maurice (Brig) Dahl, George Carson, Dale" Peterson, Russell Innes, Mrs. John Ernst, Don Veater, Mrs. Horace Hadfield, Mrs. Roy Peter" son, Mrs. .Cecil Zimmerman, George A. Ricks, Dwight Bates, Ralph Wing, Alma Peterson, Glen Trane, Thomas Powers, Glen Wanlass, Gam Holbrook, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Noy Christoff-erso- n, Lowell Brown, Warren Goates, Mrs. . Byron' Whipple, Dr. Elmo Eddington'a'nd Stanley Tay' V lor. -- , . Letitian Club to Hold Cake Sale The Letitian Club will hold a cake sale Saturday, April 30, at Wathen's Shoe Shop on Main Street. Choice home made cakes and pies will be available at bargain prices. Selling will begin at 10 a. m, |