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Show THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER THE LEHI FREE PRESS, S3, 1958 New Lehi Armory Dedication Lehi Citizens Show Support at Lehi's $160,000 National Guard Armory was dedicated Saturday evening with appropriate services being attended by approximately 550 people. The dedicatory dinner was attended by United States Senator and Mrs. Arthur V. Wat-kinprominent army personnel, as well as local dignitaries and townspeople. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Lehi Stake President Herman C. Goates. Seated at the head table were Major General and Mrs. Maxwell E. Rich of Salt Lake City. General Rich is Adjutant General of the National Guard for the State of Utah. Brigadier General and Mrs. Maurice Watts of Salt Lake City. General Watts is assistant Adjutant General. Colonel Herbert Price of Salt Lake City, engineer group Colonel and Mrs. commander; Joseph Whitesides of Salt Lake City, property and fiscal officer for the Utah National Guard; Colonel and Mrs. William Alleman of American Fork, battalion commander; Major and Mrs. Albro, U. S. Army, advisor officer, American Fork; Senator and Mrs. Wat-kinMayor Harold D. Westring; Major and Mrs. Howard W. Robinson, .battalion executive officer; First Lieutenant and Mrs. Earl C. Dorton, company commander; s, s; Sergeant and Mrs. Knollin Haws, administrative Master J. as- sistant; and State Representative ' j and Mrs. Orville Gunther. Queen Joyce Ann Jones and her attendants. Kaye Peterson and Jeaneane Whimpey Jacob, w ere seated at a table with local officers: Lieut, and Mrs. Ned Wilson. Lieut, and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Lieut and Mrs. Dee Ray Russon, Lieut. William Powell and Miss Ha Powell. Previous to the dinner. Lieut. Dorton introduced the distinguished guests. Following the dinner, Lieut. Wilson officiated in the crowning of Miss Jones who reigned over the dance as queen. She and her attendants had been presented with orchid corsages and escorts for this lovely trio were members of the Color Guard -- Hugh Haws, Melvin Kirkham and Mark Little-forMiss Sherilyn Russon, last year's National Guard Queen, placed the crown on Queen Joyce Ann's head. The queen wore a formal of red lace, underscored with red and pink chiffon. Miss Peterson wore blue lace and Mrs. Jacob donned a gown of white chiffon. Following the coronation ceremonies, the dance was held which was very well attended. Neil d. Weight's orchestra of Salt Lake City furnished the music, Lieut Wilson states that the Lehi National Guard wishes to thank everyone who supported this outstanding event, and especially the members of the Lehi Stake Relief Society for the pre-- ! paring and serving of the banquet and the young ladies of the MIA who assisted in the serving. Included within the armory are three classrooms, four offices, a kitchen, space for a future rifle range, two supply rooms, as well as the auditorium or drill hall. Lehi's Armory will not only serve the members of the Guard, but the citizens of Lehi as well, for its doors will be open to any club or group desiring to hold a meeting there. To the rear of the building is a fenced equipment storage space and large parking area. Land- -' scaping is now underway around the building itself. The contractor was the Layton Construction Com-- i pany of Salt Lake City. LEHI, UTAH Injures Four Remain to Register A crash, about 4:30 p. m. Tuesday afternoon, injured four persons, one seriously. The accident occurred at the intersection of Fifth West and Sixth South when a car driven by Kenneth Lott, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lott, and a car driven by Charles D. Shepp of Kearns, collided. Mr. Lott was traveling east and was alone in his car and in the Shepp car, which was traveling south, were Mrs. Shepp and her son. Jack Frazier, 11. The cars were demolished. Most seriously injured was Mrs. Shepp who reportedly suffered a broken left hip, shattered right knee, a possible right hip injury, broken ribs and a badly lacerated nose, and who was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Her condition is reportedly considered serious. Her son is in the Lehi Hospital where attendants say his condition is good. He has a bruised foot, serious cuts on the throat and face, as well as multiple abrasions and bruises. Mr. Lott has a torn ligament in his right arm and Mr. Shepp a bruised shoulder. Willis Vincent of the State Highway Patrol investigated, assisted by Mel Grant of the Highway Patrol and Chief Clemn Tur- -' ner and Officer Ray Edwards of the Lehi Police Department. two-ca- Citizens who want a voice in deciding who should hold government offices, have three more chances to register so they can vote in the general election on November 4. The next registration day will be Oct. 7, then Oct. 14 and finally Oct. 28. Registration places will be open from 8 a m. to 9 p.m. There are still some persons who failed to transfer at the time they moved from residence in one district to another. These people can still correct this by obtaining a transfer certificate from the registrar in the district in which they are now registered and show it to the registrar in the district where they now reside. Registration places in Lehi are as follows: District 1, Mrs. Lyall (Audrey) Wilson. 290 W. Main; District 2, Mrs. Karl (Josephine) Webb, 338 W. 8th North; District 3, Mrs. Clifford (Kate) Fowler, Jay Gordon, 83 N. 1st East. Birds' beaks are adapted to their feeding habits. Shore birds have flexible, tipped, sensitive beaks well adapted to locating and capturing worms buried in mud. The beaks of herons are long and sharp pointed for taking the highThe nation's youth are becomly preferred fish diet. Hawks and ing science-mindeSince 1900 owls are equipped, by nature of there has been a 200 per cent intheir beaks, to tear flesh. crease in actual enrollment in high school physic and an 1100 percent increase in actual enrollment in It To high school chemistry. d. Advertise! Pays Alpine Elementary Principals to Participate In Annual U.E.A. Convention Sept. 25, 28 Onlv Three Davs Auto Accident Alpine School District principals, supervisors, and administrative personnel will attend the Fall meeting of Utah School Administrators in Salt Lake City on Sep- r tember 25 and 26, 1958. Elementary school supervisors, Alice Parker and Margaret E. Johnson, have been asked to organize the elementary school principals of the district and direct them in the presentation of three skits to the topic, "How to Develop Good Relationships With Supervisors and Principals for Curriculum Development." These presentations will be made before all elementary principals and supervisors of the state. The elementary principals and supervisors have held several meetings studying the problem of staff relationships and its effect The long, glistening, protective hair of wild animals is called guard hair. On some kinds of fur it is plucked or pulled out before the skin is used commercially. The pronghorn antelope's eyes are as big as a horse's and he can see small objects up to several miles away. on providing better schools for boys and girls. The high school principals and other district administrative personnel will attend meetings that are being held at the same time but w ith emphasis on the problems of older students. t The All New 1959 BUICK Is Here! Paul Harmon's scientific apparatus maker has developed a "hardness testing" device which can check the durability of 1,000 pieces an hour. A 297 West Main American Fork rn nn DM Feeling the need for a Bigger and Better Shopping Center We are rapidly moving to a position of giving the trade area the Largest Shopping Center in North Utah County. To accomplish this our grocery dept. is being moved out. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE l- -A MODERN WELL STOCKED 2- -A DEPARTMENT SUB-TEE- N NEW TEENAGE DEPARTMENT 3- -A NEW MODERN WELL STOCKED INFANTS DEPARTMENT 4 GENERAL EXPANDED ARRANGEMENT - READYrTO-WEA- R LADIES AND MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT 5-IM- PROVED AND WELL STOCKED MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 6-IMP-ROVED A NEW I.G.A. FOOD LI NER HAS BEEN BUILT Complete with All New Fixtures and the Latest Modern Facilities This modern IGA Foodfiner is located on Merchants PARKING LOT to accomodate ALL THIS IS THE FREE Walter P. Eggett, Lessee Street and on our property with a New Parking for some 150 Cars. CHDIPIMAINI NEW CHIPMAN SERVING THE TRADE SINCE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER AMERICAN 1872 FORK Buy Mow At Rosk Bottom Prices BEGINNING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER w OUR ENTER STOCK STOCK UP NOW 26 P fifl A AMERICAN FORK CS3 PER CENT SAVINGS ON ALL FOODS |