OCR Text |
Show Universal Micrnfiioln- - c l4l H PiereDMlt Avenno Ifli Pioneers Down A. F. Cavemen; Now Participating in Class B Tourney Power Will Be Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi VOLUME TWENTY-SI- LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH X Turned Off Sunday 6, 1958 Electric power will be cut off throughout the city next Sunday, March 9, from 9:30 to 1:00 p.m., according to Charles Brooks, Lehi power and light superintendent. The power cut-ois necessary to make the switch to the new power system recently installed, Mr. Brooks said. NUMBER THIRTY Genealogical Convention Lehi to Observe Slated at Pleasant Grove Sunday National 10:35 to 12:00 noon For all The first Genealogical Convention will be held at the members of the stake presidencies, Library Week Pleasant Grove High School bishoprics, and stake and ward Tri-Sta- ke ff tri-sta- ke audi- genealogical committees of each stake. High Councilmen are cor dially invited to be present. There will be a demonstration with slides by visiting representatives: "Aids at the Genealogical Society." 2:00 to 2:30 p.m. For all those invited to the 10:35 a.m. session. Another demonstration with slides by visiting representatives: "The urgent need for research that is thorough and accurate" and "Temple Work the heart of the Gospel." Announcement is also made of a Lehi Stake Genealogical union meeting on Sunday, March 23, at 2:30 p.m. in the Lehi Third-Sevent- h Ward Chapel. torium on Sunday, March 9, beginning at 10 a.m. with the stakes of Lehi, Alpine, and Timpanogos participating, according to Mrs. Dean Lehi (Lucille) Christofferson, Stake Genealogical secre- tary. The program is as follows: 10 to 10:30 a.m. For all Stake presidencies, Stake Genealogical chairmen and members of bishoprics. There will be a discussion and demonstration of these topics: stake gen(1) A well-organiz- ealogical 2) An committee; ef- ficient ward genealogical committee; (3) Motivating workers to do their best; (4) Training in record keeping; (5) Things young people can do in research; (6) Increasing temple attendance; (7) The influence of good leaders. Things to Know About Civil Margaret Ann Bushman Receives Defense Program Teaching Assignment Editor's Note This is the Miss Margaret Ann Bushman, first in a series of articles to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Suel better acquaint our cltzens with Bushman, 286. North First West, the civil defense program and has been given her student teachthe need for a strong organizaing assignment by the College of tion in our community. Education . at Brigham Young WHAT ARE YOUR CHANCES? University. If a modern exploded Miss Bushman is teaching the without warning in the air ovei second grade at the Sandy School your home town tonight, your calin the Jordan School District. culated chances of living through Education students at B.Y.U. re- the raid would run something like in this: ceive teaching assignments many places other than Utah, inShould you happen to be one cluding California, Oregon, Wash- of the unlucky people right under ington, Canada, Louisiana, Florida, the bomb, there is practically no I Tew York, New Jersey, Connecti-cut- t, hope of living through it. In fact, and most of the western anywhere within one-ha- lf mile of states. the center of explosion, your By sending the teacher trainees chances of escaping are about one to more distant states, the stu- out of ten. dents are able to teach a full day On the other hand, and this is instead of a half day and receive the important point, from one-ha- lf that much more experience. to one mile away, you have Since January 1, B.Y.U. has as- a 50-5- 0 chance. signed 700 trainees to student From 1 to miles out, the odds that you will be killed are teaching positions. only 15 m 100. And at points from 1 to 2 Books miles away, deaths drop all the way down to' only 2 or 3 out of each 100. Beyond 2 miles, the explosion The Educational Committee of will cause practically no deaths the Utah County Association for at all. Mental Health has recently comNaturally, your chances of being pleted a survey of all libraries in injured are far greater than your Utah County to ascertain books chances of being killed. But even that are now available related to injury by radioactivity does not mean that you will be left a the subject of mental health. The survey revealed that a good cripple, or doomed to die an early offering of recommended books death. Your chances of making a and literature is available for pub- complete recovery are much the lic reading. The committee is same as for everyday accidents. making further study to obtain These estimates hold good for contemporary books that will be modern atomic bombs exploded added to the present supply. The without warning. committee is also investigating pamphlets that will soon be available for distributon to those who lb on Mental Health Available In Libraries are interested. Further information on books and pamphlets can be obtained by writing to the Utah County Association for Mental Health, Box 74, Provo, Utah. The Association urges that the public use their libraries to gain further knowledge on the subject of mental health. Seminary Pin Ceremonies Slated March 12 ut y; MRS. ALLEN WELLS THIS IS THE WAY IT SHOULD BE DONE Lee Colledge, instructor, second from left, explains proper procedure in administering first aid to Abel Eking, left, Dean Kirkham and Ken Whimpey, members of the fire department. Tony Ferkovich, police officer, is the patient In the prone position. An course in first aid is now underway for local police officers and volunteer firemen. 18-ho- ur Lehi Police, Volunteer Firemen Enroll in Red Cross First Aid Course That its citizens may have The Art curriculum of the Al pine School District is being studied by supervisors, administrators and teachers. A tentative art guide has been prepared a Pole put"'1' " "w,x?t " .ffrny-i"- bet- - sponsoring an American Red First Aid course to be to all police officers and firemen of the city. This course is under the jurisdiction of city councilman Dean Kirkham, police chief Clemn Turner and fire chief is Cross given Cloyed A. Penrod. first-ai- d Lee Colledge, instructor, will conduct the class which will be held each Wednesday yght in the fire station immediately following the fire drill. Those enrolled are: Dean Kirkham, Clemn Turner, Cloyed A. Penrod, Harold Allen, A 1 v i n Broadbent, Abel J. Ekins, Harold B. Ellison, Ray L. Edwards, W. F. Evans, Tony J. Ferkovich, Ward G. Glover, Harold C. Hutchings, Gene Kirkham, Valno Peterson, Grant B. Smith, Lewis K. Smith, Rex Southwick, Ned F. Wilson, Kenneth D. Whimpey, Ralph E. (Gus) Larsen, Knollin Haws, Howard Nielson and Albert W. Mitchell. Wards to Hold Gold and Green Ball March 11 Combined First-Six- th The Gold and Green Ball of the combined First and Sixth Wards will be held Tuesday, March 11, in the Ward recreation hall. The theme of St. Patrick's Shamrocks will be followed with a green and yellow First-Sixt- h decor. The ball will be held under the supervision of the joint Ward MIA organizations with Mrs. Irene Evans and Mrs. Lillian Stewart, of the First Ward presidency and Mrs. Elaine Hard-maMrs. Shirley Anderson and Mrs. Roberta Peterson of the Sixth Ward presidency. The decorations will be by the combined Junior Gleaners of both d wards with Mrs. Evelyn of the First Ward and Mrs. Rochelle Neil of the Sixth Ward First-Sixt- h n, CONFINED TO LDS HOSPITAL Mrs. Allen (Enid) Wells, popular owner of the Artie Circle, is recovering after surgery at the supervising. LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Two queens Mr. Wells reports his wife is pro- been chosen gressing satisfactorily. Representing queen will Smuin with Alpine Teachers Study Art Guide For Use in Revised Course of Study A Flag Without ! Lehi will cooperate with other community libraries throughout the state of Utah in making an all-oeffort to acquaint citizens with the local library during Na tional Library Week, March 16 to 22. State and national chair men are giving every possible encouragement for more reading. Mrs. M. W. Wathen, librarian, and E. Russell Innes have been named by the state committee as to work with the Lehi Library board to coordinate activities of the library during National Library week. This committee will functon as a firing-lin- e group to capture public attention and to carry all local plans to completion. Members of the Lehi Library board include Lars Jenkins, Mrs. Harvard Hinton, Mrs. George Bone, Mrs. R. Ward Webb, Mrs. E. Eddington, and Karl Jones. At a committee meeting held last Tuesday, tentative plans were formed to observe National Library Week with an open house at the library from 2 to 9 p.m., Friday, March 21. Detailed plans will be announced next week. WHY A LIBRARY WEEK? Because the habit of reading in Utah is not keeping pace with increased education and leisure time. Because 60 of American adults did not read a book last year. Because a reader is a leader, and not a juvenile delinquent, we have every urgent reason to encourage our young people to do more reading than ever before. Because in this era, when education is growing continually more important, the use of good books cannot be overstressed. WHAT ARE THE OBJECTIVES OF LIBRARY WEEK? To promote the prestige of reading itself.- - National Library Week will demonstrate the vital role that libraries can play in: (1) The fun of reading aloud n the family; (2) The rewards of reading as a leisure-tim- e (3) the contribution reading can make to career advancement. To increase support for libraries at all levels, and broaden their usefulness. To expose the need for the extension and improvement of school and public library services. Holm-stea- and attendants have from each ward: the First Ward as be Miss Paulette Glade Peterson as The Lehi Pioneers, having already assured themselves of a berth in the Class "B" Tournament, primed for their opening game, by taking the measure of the American Fork Cavemen, in the last league game of the basketball season. Lehi closed out regular league play with six wins, two losses, giving them second place in Region Seven standings. The game, played on the Lehi floor, brought together e two rivals, and as ex" battle took pected, a 60-5- 8, 1957-"5- 8 Lehi-A.- old-tim- "ding-dong- place. The Cavemen, trying to improve their mediocre standing in Region Seven play, were out to gain a win over the Lehi five. The and game was exciting It was Lehi, when the chips were down, who proved too effective for the Cavemen. Playing on even terms through Wednesday, March 12, will mark a highlght in the Seminary's yearly program, according to Robert E. Parsons, principal. On this evening 65 members of the graduating class will receive Seminary pins. The ceremony will be held in the form of a program at the Fourth Ward Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The Seminary would like to extend a cordial invitation for the following to attend: Stake Board o f Education, bishoprics and branch presidencies, senior and junior high school principals, all parents of graduating students. The program will be as follows: Prelude Sandra Phillips Welcome Kaye Webb Seminary President Devotional Thought: "You're Richer Today" Jolene Evans Brent Wells Invocation Organ Selection .... David Worlton Talk: "Explanation of Vesta Morton Seminary Pin" Talk: "Steps That Have Taken Me Closer to God" Carolyn Carson Musical Selection: "I'll Walk Sandra Phillips, With God" Linda Webb, Lynett Peterson Talk: "Why I'm Happy That My Daughter Has Taken This Step through Seminary Mary Hansen Talk: "Steps of the Future" Bill Jolley Musical Selection: "Our Sem- inary Prayer" directors of the First Ward and Presentation of Pins ....Member of Miss Cherie Southwick and Neil Stake Board of Education dance directors of the Benediction Young, Shirley Johnson Sixth Ward. The following cou- Postlude: "The World Is Waiting dance will in the ples participate Sunrise" for Sandra the Phillips number, "Samba Couple Dance" First Ward: Merrill Carson and Refreshments Joan Peterson; Blaine Stewart and of Jane Zimmerman; Raymond But- Scout ler and Eileen Bushman; Wayne Clark and Connie Wilson; Tracy Honor Southwick and Linda Allen. Sixth 11 Ward: Joe Dorton and Marsha Evans; Rex Scott and Judy PeterHonor Court of The Boy Scout son; Don Bushman and Judith will be held in the h Swenson; Paul Peterson and Mary Ward Chapel, Tuesday, March 11, Lynn Lewis. A second dance num- at 7 p.m., according to Alvin ber will be given by the Beehive Broadbent, advancement chairgirls and the Scouts of each ward man. participating. All wards are in All scouts, parents of scouts, vited to attend this enjoyable as well as interested persons, are cordially invited to attend. evening. Court Slated Tuesday, March First-Sixt- Kenneth Whimpey Appointed Local Chairman of Red Cross Fund Drive Glen Gordon Head Red North Utah . ........ .. ... V "J Mayor Westring Presented Holiday Flag By Disabled American Veterans Chapter 9 Lehi has fallen heir to a beauti ful flag. The only problem now confronting the city is where to fly it. A strong wind some time back was too much for the flag pole on the Memorial grounds. Perhaps the possession of a beautiful flag will prompt the erection of a new flag poleA beautiful American Flag, 10 feet wide and 20 feet long, was presented to Mayor und Mrs. Harold D. Westring at ceremonies held last week In the Veterans' - Memorial Building in Orem. The presentation was made by Fred Field, Chapter Adjutant of Chapter 9. Mayor Westring accepted the flag in behalf of Lehi City and states that it will he flown on all holidays and will be put into use Just as soon as arrangements can be made to erect a new flag pole on the Memorial Building grounds. Mayor Westring is a member of Chapter 9 of the DAV, which comprises all north Utah County well-playe- d. out the first three quarters, the at Pioneers after trailing 8 the first quarter, at the half and at the end of the third quarter, came roaring back in the fourth quarter, when bas kets by Southwick, Adamson, Felt and Barnes, netted the Pion d eers 22 points and a win over the fighting Cavemen 12-1- 3 26-2- 38-4- 1 well-earne- five. The Lehi foursome also held scoring honors for the Pioneers, with Harris of the Cavemen getting 20 points for the evening's performance. The Lehi Pioneers, now engaged in tourney play, will be meeting compeititon, having been placed in the upper bracket, comprised of winning high school teams from Cedar City, Uintah, North Summit, Richfield, Paro-wa- n, Marysvale and Judge Memorial. The lower bracket winner will meet the upped bracket winner for the Class "B" title on top-flig- ht Saturday. The Pioneers, along with teams from Pleasant Grove, Dixie and Uintah, are expected to go far in tournament competition. Saturday will tell the tale, when a new Class "B" champion will be crowned. Panguitch High School, last year's champions, failed to make the tournament this year. AMERICAN Monson McCormick Box Score G T FORK i Harris Read Overley Scholes Totals LEHI Southwick F P 4 0 0 8 2 2 1 5 8 5 4 20 2 5 3 7 1 7 3 5 2 10 9 13 19 29 20 58 G T F P 2 12 12 16 Adamson 8 3 2 Felt 8 6 6 14 6 12 4 0 2 10 13 4 6 4 12 Swenson Roberts Barnes Totals 16 36 28 60 Score by Quarters American Fork .... 13 28 41 58 Lehi 12 26 38 60 Final Region Seven Standings Pleasant Grove Lehi B.Y. High American Fork Tintic her attendant. Miss Bonnie Taylor will be the First Ward 'Teen Kenneth Whimpey, local Jaycee Queeen with Bobbie Milner at- president and active civic worker, tendant. As the Sixth Ward rep- has accepted the chairmanship for by Margaret Johnson, supervisor resentative, Miss Cherie South- the annual Red Cross fund camof Art. At present elementary wick will be queen with Neil paign in Lehi, Cedar Fort and teachers and art teachers in the Young as attendant, and 'Teen Fairfeld. He announces that ward secondary schools are studying the Queen, Miss Jackie Flygare with captains and block workers are now being contacted and the drive guide, considering it in the light Leon Glancy as attendant. The floor show will be presented will probably be completed in one of making recommendations for its revision. These suggestions will under the direction of Miss Carol day Sunday, March 16. However, be reviewed by a selected art Rolfe and David Worlton, dance those who are not contacted on this date will be called on at a committee and those worthy will later date in March. be incorporated into the revised to H. Mr. Whimpey points out that the course of study. It is expected activities of the Red Cross follow that the gyide will be completed Drive Cross an overall pattern of assistance for use by the teachers of the of emergency or disaster, In district next year. County inas time well as less spectacular indiThe new guide will te geared Glen H Gordon, American Fork, so often required. He to the maturation levels of the has been named 1958 American vidual aid invites every family to enroll in students instead of grade levels. Red Cross fund drive chairman in this organization fact that stu- for north Utah County, according membership It is a a which vital part in trainplays dents of the same age vary in to Miss Roberta Morrisey, direcin patterns of their development, and this point tor of the county Red Cross chap- ing young people such as and preparedness, safety is basic to the philosophy of the ter. swimming, first aid and home new guide. Also, the term "art" Mr. Gordon will appoint com- nursing. The membership sticker is used ' in a general manner to in in chairmen campaign munity your window indicates that your describe the student's phychologi-ca- l Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Am- interests are in your home and Orem, reaction as expressed by his erican Fork and Alpine to assist family, and extend farther to the use of a wide variety of ideas and in the annual drive. mercy homes and children in less fortumaterials. This reaction is based Active in civic affairs, Mr. Gor- nate areas or circumstances. his and child the experiences. don is a upon Let's member of the American the Red Cross It is the teacher's responsibility Fork Lions Club, a former mem- when wesupport are called upon. to direct the creative experiences ber of the Junior Chamber of of the pupils, and thereby assist Commerce, chairman of the ComRed Cross Benefits the students to develop an enjoyBetterment Committee and ment of art, a desire to express munity For Lehi Listed Cross has worked in former Red themselves creatively, and an un- and In answer to many questions by drives. He has been polio derstanding of color, design and managing Little League teams for local people of what the Red Cross decoration Many different mater- four has done to help us personally, years. ials and processes are used to at the Geneva Works here are a few of the tilings done Employed accomplish these aims. in the past year. of United States Steel CorporaIn Lehi we have, a first aid inAlready, increased interest in tion, Mr. Gordon is an electrical art has been noticed throughout turn foreman in the utilities de- structor and classes are being the district. Art exhibits are being partment. taught in school. The home serheld in some schools. Special art vice has provided for three emerfilms and demonstrations are being A happy childhood is one of the gency leaves, one leave extension, planned. Student work is being best gifts that parents have it in one assistance with hardship discharge application, three health collected to be displayed in a their power to bestow. and welfare reports, one family district art show, and conferences There is no power on earth that counselling on allotment problems, and training faculty can neutralize the influence of a one locate serviceman overdue in meetings are being held. high, pure, simple and useful life. states, one family counselling and well-know- F. W L Pet. 8 6 3 2 1 0 1000 .750 5 .375 6 .250 7 .125 2 Lehi Dance Set Chooses Officers Officers for the coming season for the Lehi Dance Set have been named as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Allred, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peck, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey, arrangements; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cranmer, refreshments. Holdover directors are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hillman and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shepherd. Opening banquet and dance of the season will be held in early April, with monthly dances planned for each succeeding month. Harvey L. Taylor To Address Lehi High Priests n KENNETH WHIMPEY reassurance of serviceman on their condition, one locate son for one locate service serviceman, man's wife for relative. Two small children, ages 3 and 3 years, have received Gamma Globulin. In Utah County, over 200 children (one-thir- d of the total in Utah) are receiving Gamma Globulin, free from the Red Cross, each month, even though local citizens are not being asked to donate blood to the Red Cross for the civilian program. If this were to be paid for by the parents, it would amount to approximately $42,000 per year, which is more than the Red Cross is seeking this year in Utah County, to finance both the local and national program for the coming year. Wholehearted support by the people of this County will insure the continuation of this vital service, as n well as the other more well-know- services. The High Priests Presidency, Randall Schow, Linel Larsen and Azer Southwick, announce a special speaker for the High Priests Quorum meeting next Sunday, March 9, in the Lehi Tabernacle, beginning at President 3 p.m. Harvey L. Taylor, of the Brigham Young University at Provo, will vice-preside- nt address the gathering and a full attendance is requested. laycee Meeting Is Cancelled The regular meeting of the Lehi Jaycees scheduled for Thursday "tonight) has been cancelled, according to Kenneth Whimpey, president. The meeting was cancelled to give Jaycee members an opportunity to attend the Class B basketball tournament at Provo. There is never much trouble In any family where the children hope someday to resemble their parents, |