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Show Universal m Pierep-.n- Kiciv-riinin- t Avenue ' C-- ro ' A eip if A' ill Build roar Future is Lehi 17 A Good Place to Live and Raise a Family VOLUME TW ENTV-SEVE- Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi X LEHl. UTAH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19M .r,, nr CCD- L ' r Immunization Clinic Slated w - NUMBER SEVEN For October M All persons up to and including years of age are urged to take advantage of these polio shots. 40 in in Pioneers Drill For Friday Game With American Fork Cavemen Hard drilling and conditioning has been the order of the day at Lehi High School as the Pioneers gear for their first league game of the season. Tomorrow (Friday) at 3 p. m. the Pioneers will show their wears against American Fork at the hill top school. This encounter should test the nettle of the Lehi varsity squad, but the football picture looks good in the Pioneer camp and great hopes are pinned on the boys who wear the purple and white jerseys. Coach Cranmer has high hopes for a victory over the Cavemen, and reports that probable starters will be: John Bone at center; Ross Lehmberg, Larry Baum and Bruce Goodwin as guards; Larry Burn-haMac Powell and LeeR Wat-kin- s in the tackle positions; with Ralph Price, Duane Bresee and Kent Chamberlain at ends. In the backfield, Brent Peterson at quarterback; Keith Roberts at left halfback; and Dennis Peck at right halfback. Boyd Peterson and Neil Woffinden will also see action in the backfield. A fighting Lehi team went down at the hands of Spanish Fork last Friday night losing a hard fought football game 14-in a practice 0, Robertson for another six points. The attempt at the extra point Nurse Jones requests that ton, Ross Lehmberg, LeeR Watkins, Kenneth Simmons. Third row: Brent Peterson, Mike Peters, Cregg Ingram, Ben McKinney, Mac Powell, Neil Woffinden, Boyd Peterson, Dale Rosier. Fourth row: Kent Wells, Eugene Nuttall, Floyd Smith, Lynn Dubois, Tommy Worlton, Brent Allred, Bruce Goodwin, John Bone. failed. Lehi Teachers To Attend U.E.A. Convention Students of Alpine School Dis- 20. The program will be as follows: trict will have their first vacaChoir and tion of the year on October 2 and Opening Song 3 as teachers of the district attend Congregation "We Thank Thee O God for a the annual Utali Education Association Convention in Salt Lake Prophet" Invocation Jack Gray City. Sacrament Choir Song to an announcement According is a Hill "There Green Far Away" P. Burton, district by Dr. Alma Sacrament Service superintendent, all schools in the Ernest B. Garrett district will close Wednesday ev- Speaker Ernest Peterson Speaker ening, Oct. 1, and will remain Vocal Selection Choir closed until Monday, Oct. 6. One Day at a Time" "Just The outstanding educational Remarks Mrs. Jean Clark convention of the year, a three Remarks Keith Clark day affair, offers to the U.E.A. Vocal Quartet Clark, Stanley membership an opportunity to Alvin Schow, Duane Woffinden, ideasnew in educational progain Varlan Clark cedures, a chance to renew old acResponse Missionary, to and an quaintances, opportunity Ronald Keith Clark some the from of gain inspiration Remarks .. Bishop Harvard Hinton greatest minds in the nation. Closing Song Choir A highlight of the convention for "I'll Go Where You Want local teachers is the fact that AlMe To Go" pine Education Association this Benediction Carl Clark year is running an Orem High Elder Clark is a graduate of the School teacher, Clifton M. Pyne, Lehi High School. While in high school, he took an active particifor the president of the U.E.A. night encounter. The first score of the game came in the first quarter when Spanish Fork's Jerry Christensen ran the first T.D. Paul Christensen ran the extra point. Lehi just couldn't seem to get rolling, although several runbacks by Keith Roberts were impressive. Spanish Fork's second T.D. came late in the second quarter with Three or four rabbit skins are to Jack required to make one felt hat. Don Fullmer passing pation in sports, and was also interested in industrial arts. He took first place in statewide competition, sponsored by Sears Roebuck i; ( V ' i Via Company in a woodcraft contest, with his entry of a corner table. Elder Clark was president of the seminary class in his Junior Year. During the past two years he has attended the Brigham Young University at Provo, where he has majored in mechanical engineeri- ng. member of the National Guard, Elder Clark has completed (Continued on Back Page) A Winners Listed In Leany's Key Contest Ry-me- u r, wiium : ""Hi. WINS "QUEEN OF SHOW" Mrs. Edith B. Jones is shoivn gold cup and purple sweepstakes ribbon from Ronald Stine, general chairman of the fall flower show. Mrs. Jones is holding her prize winning entry of a single Peace Rose which measured nearly six inches in diameter. American Fork Woman Wins Trophy at Lehi Fall Flower Show Night stand. Attractive hand wov- State Bank of Lehi Installs tiny Japanese temple and water buffalo were also display- New Service to Mrs. en baskets set in metal, a hand-carve- ed. Sweepstakes winners, in addition d vase. The Barnes children are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Barnes. Sweepstake winners in the senior division included Kenneth Welcker who received this honor for his entry of a copper-bronz- e colored "Arthur Godfrey dahlia" (Continued on Inside Page) Wing Mortuary Dedication Well Attended The newly remodeled Wing Mortuary was formally dedicated at impressive services, last Sunday, Sept. 21, held in their new chapel at 4 p.m. An open house with the Wing family acting as hosts, was held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., with over 500 people attending. Bishop Harvard R. Hinton officiated at the dedicatory services. The invocation was offered by Bishop William Hadfield, followed by an address of welcome by A. Ralph Wing. Mayor Harold D. Westring made a few remarks, followed by a violin solo by Mrs. Harvard R. Hinton, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Bishop E. B. Garrett then gave a few remarks. An organ solo was played by Mrs. Jack Mitchell, followed by the dedicatory prayer by Stake President Herman C. Goates. The chapel, family room and central foyer were tastefully in lovely fall flowers, which were the gifts of friends, business associates and well wishers. The Wing family served as hosts during the day. Many visitors came to join with residents of Lehi in recognizing the importance of this beautiful building which will serve to not only honor the departed, but comfort the bereaved with hope and Jones, included Corey son of Mr. Reynolds, Beginning September 15, 1958, and Mrs. George Reynolds, who State Bank of Lehi offers a new entered an entry of French maritiny vase; personal checking account service. golds in an attractive medium-sized This is in addition to their Regu- Johnny Barnes, 6, a pink zinnia; and his sister, lar Checking facilities. "Thirfti-Checkas the new department is Rosalin, 12, an arrangement of t, is a simplified, called, garden flowers in her favorite inspiration. balance checking account plan. In announcing the new service Calvin H. Swenson, cashier of the bank, stated: "ThriftiCheek places the convenience of a checking account within easy reach of everyone. There are no complicated charges per item of deposit, no fixed balance requirements and a person may open an account Even as with a small amount: littlp as one dollar is sufficient to start." Only Charge at Rate of 8 Cents a Check The entire cost of the service is covered by a charge of 8c per check. There is no monthly service charge and no charge for depositors in a handsome vinyl cover containing regulation book of 25 checks. Customer's Name Printed On Checks An outstanding and pleasing feature of this service is the fact that the customer's name is printed on all checks and delivered immediately, with the opening of ", dec-orat- ed out-of-to- low-cos- Fifteen young men from Lehi were very happy last week, when upon Manager they descended George C. Leany, to claim their prizes offered by Leany's, and to have their picture taken. They were the winners in a popularity contest, sponsored by Leany's and the Key Company, makers of Saddle King jeans. The contest which opened on August 7 and closed September 15, featured a first prize of an English racer bicycle, which was won by Dale Rothe; a second prize of a transistor radio, won by Bud Niel-soand a third prize of a $13.00 gift certificate for school clothes, won by Frank Tinnaman. In addition, Manager Leany states that jointly THESE IIAPPir IfOL'NOJSTERH ARE WINNER!" IN LEANY'S POPULARITY CONTEST Holding their BMortod prizes are, utandlng left to right, Paul Price, Paul Robinson, John Allred, Terry Etigen Hadfleld, Dougla Dorton, Edwin Thomas, Dale Rothn, Scott Zimmerman, Bud Nlrlson, Keith Smith and Frank Trtnnaman. Kneeling, Vernon fewke and Jay Hardman. Scott Hinton, an' other winner, wu abnent when plctore n-- taken. , ,1 "t Hold Jaycees Membership Meeting Tonight Elder Ronald Keith Clark mmwiij; J .gjK Dance Scheduled For tri-sta- Elder Clark will be honored at a Farewell Testimonial to be held in the Fifth Ward Chapel, Sunday, September 28, at 7:30 p.m. He will enter the Mission home in Salt Lake City on October 13, and will report to his headquarters in Portland. Oregon, on October citi- C X-- i zens of Fairfield and Cedar Fort plan to come to Lehi and avail Mrs. Edith B. Jones of Amerithemselves of this opportunity. can Fork, won a gold cup trophy, a purple sweepstake and "Queen Tri-Stak- e of the Show" ribbon and first place on her entry of a single pink and golden Peace rose at the Lehi Garden Club Flower Show. The flowA dance is scheduled er measured nearly six inches in for the evening of September 28, diameter. The show was staged in the beginning at 8:30 p.m., in American Fork, when Alpine Stake will Memorial Building, last Saturday be the hosts to Lehi and Timpan-ogo- s and Sunday, September 20 and 21, Stakes. The affair will be with Ronald Stine serving as genheld at the Second-Sevent- h Ward eral chairman. The show was comin American Fork. prised of more than 250 entries. Hall) (Firmage A theme of "In the Pagoda" Everyone 14 years of age and over is cordially invited to attend was most appropriately carried this enjoyable evening of dancing, out in many pleasing details, addaccordng to Clara Peterson, Lehi ing to the attractiveness of the Stake activity counselor. show itself, and its many lovely fall flowers. In the foyer were a red and gold replica of a pato goda, a "dragon", large and small buddahs, jars of bamboo cane, as well as interesting wall hangings A Japanese flag was from The Lehi Jaycees will hold an also Japan. of the display. part important meeting on Thursday, In the flower room, beautiful Sept. 25, beginning at 8 p.m., at the Truck Inn, according to club Japanese tapestries were hung, one in each of the large winpresident Bob Karren. the neutral drapes blending dows, atA special speaker will be in to make these tapestries very eyetendance, State vice president, Gerald Larson of Spanish Fork, catching. On the walls were other who will explain the aims and tapestries, oil paintings, as well as native hats, a bamboo mat, and purposes of the Jaycees. one table was set aside for some The Jaycees are conducting a drive for new members and all choice exhibits of Far Eastern art, hand painted vases, rice persons interested in joining this including and tea bowls, a rare book of Jaoutstanding group of young men, panese art, as well as a large Jaare requested to be in attendance. panese child buddah set on a teak-woo- d Elder Ronald Keith Clark Accepts Saturday Mission Call; Farewell Sunday Elder Ronald Keith Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark, has Although the Pioneers lost the accepted a call to labor in the game they put on a very impres- Northwestern States Mission of sive view of things to come later the Church of Jesus Christ of in the season. Latter-da- y Saints. uittiii ty third. MEMBERS OF THE PIONEER FOOTBALL SQUAD ARE: front row, left to right, Norman Kirkham, Larry Baum,' Duane Bresee, Dennis Pei-k- , Kent Keith Roberts, Chamberlain, Delbert Huggard, Paul Larsen. Second row: Larry Burnham, Paul Rosier, Brent Wells, Ralph Price, Stephen Hough- - ii i 3 An immunization clinic, sponsored by the Health Department, the Lehi Health Council and local physicians, is announced for Friday evening, Oct. 3, at 7 p.m., in the Memorial building, by Public Health Nurse Mabel Jones. This will be the first of a series of clinics to be held the first Friday of each month for the balance of 1958. These clinics will be the only ones conducted until the regular school clinics begin after the first of next year. In addition to polio shots, the clinic will have available immunization for diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, small pox and typhoid booster. The first and second shots of polio are given one month apart, followed by the third shot being given seven months later, and the fourth shot one year after the City-Coun- 'i car coats, Ivy League trousers, jeans and shirts were given to the remaining prize winners. Approximately 75 boys entered the contest which was based on a dollar point system. For each spent in the name of the contestant, one point was given. This necessitated a good deal of book work, according to Manager Leany but he enjoyed the contest almost ns well as the boys. The other prize winners were: Paul Price, Paul Robinson, John Allred, Terry Rymer, Eugene an account. This is part of the service and is rendered by the bank wthout additional charge. Mr. Swenson stated "ThriftiCheek Is quite simple in principle and oierator there is no red tape Had-fielto opening an account this is usEdwin ually accomplished Dorton, Douglas within five Thomas, Scott Zimmerman, Keith minutes and includes presentation Scott Hinton, Vernon to the customer of his or her perSmith, Jewkes and Jay Hardman. sonalized checkbook." in $. d, NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE Marilyn Anderson, ployee at the State Bank of Lehi, demonntratea ThriftiCheek printing machine to Kaye Smith, prospective customer. emim- |