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Show Universal Klcrrf iltnirr. Crp. Ikl Pierep-.n- t Avenue A Build fV Your Future VfjSS' A Good Place to Live and Raise a Family VOLUME TWEXTY-SEVE- i Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER X 2, 1958 NUMBER SEVEN Boy Scout Merit Badge Counselors Local Ladies to Join "Singing Mothers" Serve to Lehi District in Appointed At Conference Merit badge counselors for Lehi District, Boy Scouts of America, have been selected and are ready to act in the scouting program, it try; rabbit raising; dairying; landscaping; fruit culture; citrus fruit culture; nut culture; agriculture; corn farming; cotton is announced by Alvin Broadbent, farming; small grains; cereal advancement chairman. Boys are foods; grasses; legumes; forage invited to contact these men and crops. women for material instruction in 11. Communications Dale preparation for obtaining merit Merit badges may be earned of badges in the various fields in signalling; bugling; radio; their choice. The counselors are printing; journalism. as follows: 12. Transportation Ted Comer. 1. Camp Craft Byam H. Curon Back Page) (Continued tis, W. D. Watkins. Merit badges may be earned in cooking; surHad-fiel- veying; camping. d. A. F. Cavemen Outdoor Sports Harold Orlin Wathen and Jack Sly. Merit badges may be obtained in hiking; fishing; archery; marksmanship; cycling, skiing, athletics. Raymond Hardman is counselor Capitalizing on the talented toe of Pete Scholes, the American for horsemanship. 3. Aquatics Eldred Fox. Merit Fork Cavemen were able to edge bagdse may be earned in swim- the Lehi Pioneers by a slim score, in the first league game ming; rowing; canoeing; life savthe season held Friday afterof ing. 4. Nature Elden A. Harding. noon in American Fork. Both teams took turns at domMerit badges may be obtained in first aid; nature; astronomy; inating the game with Lehi making two of their three TD's in weather. the third quarter and American 5. Conservation Lester Merit badges may be earn- Fork making two of their three ed for soil and water conserva- TD's in the second quarter. Lehi scored first with Kent tion; forestry; wildlife manageChamberlain going over the goal ment. 6. Personal Development Rus- on a pass play. Dennis Peck kicksell Hillman and Jim Crittendon. ed the extra point, putting Lehi A.F. came back with Merit badges may be earned in ahead Dennis Durfey scoring on a plunge personal fitness. J. Ferrin Gurney is counselor from the Lehi six yard line. Pete Scholes then kicked the first of for scholarships. Mrs. M. W. Wathen. at the Lehi his three extra points, tying the Library, and Mr. Wilde at the score American Fork pushed ahead at High School, counselors for readthe half with Scholes driving ing and public speaking. Thomas Powers is counselor for through the center on a line plunge and then kicking the exbusiness and salesmanship. Byron Memmott is counselor for tra point. farm records and bookkeeping. Keith Roberts brought the Pion7. Citizenship B. J. Lott and eers to life in the third quarter, Carlos Coates. Merit badges may scoring on a pass play and a be earned for citizenship in the plunge. Roberts carried the ball home, community and nation; also for the extra point. A.F. again came back in the world brotherhood. 8. Public Service Ray Edwards, fourth quarter with Gary Rack-ma- n Tony Ferkovich, Lewis Smith and scoring on an end run to tie Clemn Turner. Merit badges may the score be earned in public safety and Scholes then kicked his third extra point, pushing the Cavemen fingerprinting. Mrs. George Strasburg is coun- ahead selor for public health. The Pioneers then started a Alvin Broadbent is counselor for drive for American Fork's goal that seemed as though it might firemanship. 9. and 10. Animal Husbandry go all the way. With one and minutes left Lehi had driven Byron Memmott, Elmo Gray, Dean Worlton. Merit badges may to the A.F. 20 yard line. But Lady be earned for first aid to animals; Luck seemed to run out and Lehi dog care; poultry keeping; pigeon fumbled on the 18 yard line. Amraising; bee keeping; beef produc- erican Fork took over ust as the tion; sheep raising; animal indus game ended. 2. Hut-ching- s, Defeat Lehi By Slim Margin 21-2- Hol-com- 0 b. 7-- 0. 7-- 7. 20-2- 0. 21-2- 0. one-ha- lf Utah Power in Ulz Million Expansion Program group of local ladies will be participating with the Singing Mothers, both at the Relief Society Conference, to be held in Salt Lake City on Wednesday afternoon, October 8, and also at the general sessions of Fall ConA Art Haven Group To Begin Classes will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10, 11, and 12, in Salt Lake. The group from Lehi includes Mary Price, Vera Trane, Rose Hinton, Lela Evans, Ruth Banks, adn Mary Anderson from Cedar Valley. Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen of the Brigham Young ference, which is University faculty the director of the famed Singing Mothers group. In the Assembly Hall on Thursday, October 9, during the session for all stake music departments, Dr. Madsen has asked Rose Hinton and Ruth Banks to assist with a small choral group of twelve, in a demonstration featuring an original composition of Dr. A fund-raisin- A all-da- y cost $1 per plate, $3 per family of four or over, and 50c for children unless they are included in the family rate. All proceeds will go to the Lions Park development and for other Lions service activities throughout the year, including sight conservation. At 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 4, in the Provo High School Auditorium, an entertaining program is scheduled for all Lions, their wives Dancand guests in District 28-ing, musical numbers, vocal numbers and others will provide a fast paced program. Orem and Spring-vill- e Lions Clubs and possibly 7 a.m. on Oct. 4, and continu- others are assisting the Provo ing to 7 p.m. The breakfast will Club in preparation of the pro at The Memorial building basement has been chosen by the Art Haven group as quarters for the new art instruction classes scheduled to begin Oct. 13. Roman An-drof the BYU will be the instructor and will hold studies from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. every Monday evening for eight weeks. The American Legion which now is in charge of the basement quarters of the Memorial building gave permission for its use. Art club members will be permitted to use the . outside entrance on the side of the building for entering and leaving, which will eliminate stair climbing and inconvenience in bringing art equipment in and out of the building. Oil painting, sketching, etc., will be taught. A minimum of 18 students must be registered while a maximum of 25 members has been set. Little more than half of the students have registered and it is hi H,etkkm hoped the needed number will be reached by the time class starts. . . . The fee for this university extension course is $12 and includes cost of rent. The hours spent taking this course (20) may be used toward college credit. All those interested in taking these classes are urged to notify Mrs. Richard Another Fire Prevention Week Bone, president, by Oct. 13. Reis being observed in Utah and the sponse now is quite important to nation from Sunday, Oct. 5, thru the Art Haven group's operating successfully, not only now, but in Saturday, Oct. 11. To some of our readers it may the future when the need for othseem repetitious for the Free er qualified teachers will arise, ac Press to call the attention of cit- cording to Mrs. Bone. izens of Lehi each year to this observance. us lfiij isTCi? Harold Osborne " Succumbs After ' save b" -- Editorial Fire Dept. to Illness Lingering Harold Osborne, Homes Importance of resident of Lehi, passed away Inspect in the Saturday, September Fire Prevention LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, For Fire Hazards 64, well-know- n 27, after a long illness. Mr. Osborne was born April 27, 1894, in New Zealand, to William and Charlotte Boswell Os borne. He has been a resident of Lehi for a number of years, having operated shoe repairing shops here. Mr. Osborne held the office of Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was an active member of the Lehi Second Ward. Mr. Osborne was a prominent member of the Lehi Garden Club having served in various positions. At the time of his passing he was a director in this organization. Survivors include a brother, Howard Osborne, and a sister, Mrs. Edith V. Hamon, both of neices New Zealand. Twenty-eigh- t and nephews also survive. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m., at the Wing Mortuary Chapel with Bishop Eugene Hilton officiating. Interment was in the Lehi City Cemetery under the direction of the Wing Mortuary. The Lehi Fire Department will hold "home inspections" for anyone so desiring them during Fire Prevention Week, October 5th to October 11th. Wednesday evening, October 8, is the date chosen for this inspection period. Anyone wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity is requested 3 get in touch with any member of the fire department. The boys from the Fire Department will be on hand from 6:30 p.m., until all calls have been taken care of, according to Harold Allen, member of this force. Fire Department Looking For "Red Heads" The Lehi Fire Department is looking for a "Redhead" to reign as Miss Flame over fire prevention week which will be October 5th thru 11th. She will also reign over the Fire Department dance which will be held on November 22. But fire itself, and the death, suffering and damage it can bring, is repetitious. Day after day it claims its toll some 1400 home fires, 135 fires in stores, 100 factory fires, 11 school fires and 110 barn fires on the average each day of the year. Plus 31 who lose their lives and hundreds who suffer burns of varying degrees of severity. Fire levies its toll rcpetitiously during the year, but only once a year during Fire Prevention Week are people generally alerted to the fire peril and urged to take those steps which can reduce the unbroken parade of fire losses. Maintenance of good, fire departand ment is of prime importance. Officials and people of Lehi should give some thought to the adequacy of fire protection services here. But the greatest individual fire safety contribution anyone can make this week is to check personally on the fire safety of his own home, farm or place of busiwell-equipp- ed well-train- In order to qualify, the young lady must be 16 years of age or older and her hair must be titian. She may reside in Lehi or in the surrounding area. If interested, contact any memgram. Dr. Wendell Vance, general chairman of the day, emphasized ber of the Lehi Fire Department there will be no business trans- before Saturday, October 4. Judgacted at this evening meeting. ing will be completed on that date ness. There will be, however, introduc- at 7 p.m. at the fire station. And talking about repetition tion of the official district family that's a check worth repeating and a roll call. Top Lion officials a number of times during the year. of the state have been invited. Dr. Vance that empharfzed Lions and their families from all over the district are invited to the breakfast throughout the day. also the general public. The evening meeting is for Lions and At a meeting held last Friday their families. 3 Entertainment of a wholesome evening in the Memorial Building, carnival type is planned in the steps were taken to organize an An immunization clinic, sponsorafternoon for children of the auxiliary police force for Lehi, Health Deaccording to Lee Colledge, Lehi ed by the Civil Defense Director. partment, the Lehi Health CounTwelve men are needed to corn-pris- e cil and local physicians, is anthis Auxiliary Police Depart- nounced for Friday evening, Oct. ment, and the following nine men 3, at 7 p.m., in the Memorial already have signed up: Albert building, by Public Health Nurse Mitchell, Howard Neilson, Dale Mabel Jones. This will be the first of a series Walker, Dale Harris, Gerald Turner, Julian Clover, Merlin Pack, of clinics to be held the first FriRowland Dean and Robert Karren. day of each month for the balAt the meeting, three men from ance of 1958. These clinics will Pleasant Grove spoke and told be the only ones conducted until of how the program operates in the regular school clinics begin aftheir city and left copies of their ter the first of next year. by-laIn addition to polio shots, the for the local group to peruse. Those present from Pleas- clinic will have available immuniant Grove were Civil Defense Di- zation for diphtheria, whooping rector Walker, Auxiliary Police cough, tetanus, small pox and tyCaptain Hall and Mr. Thomas, a phoid booster. member of the Pleasant Grove The first and second shots of polio are given one month apart, Auxiliary Police group. The Lehi Group is planning to followed by the third shot being meet again on October 8th and given seven months later, and the drawn up fourth shot one year after the hopes to have and ready to be put into effect, third. All persons up to and including according to Mr. Colledge. Appointed as temporary secre- 40 years of age are urged to take tary of the group is Julian Clover. advantage of those polio shots. Provo Lions To Sponsor "Pancake Day" Saturday It will be pancakes all day in Provo on October 4, for members of the general public, but especially for all Lions, their wives and from Lehi guests in District 28-to Monticello. The occasion is to raise funds for the development of the Lions Park in Provo but unrelated to g will be an eventhe ing program for Lions of District 28-and their families. The program will be free. The Provo Lions Club will serve an breakfast, with pancakes as the main fare, on the Provo Tabernacle block beginning Local CD to Immunization Auxiliary Police Clinic Slated Organize For October City-Coun- ty by-la- - !' Nurse Jones requests that citi- The beautiful in character is zens of Fairfield and Cedar Fort also the good, welding indissolubly plan to come to Lehi and avail the links of affection. themselves of this opportunity. jr''H'Tifiitfiiwi m wit f mmIi m"""' ...oinn tnr fhn hlir Doncake feed Oct 4 bv the Provo Llonn Club. Left to Lions Wendell Vance, chairman; Harold Jordan of SprlngvHlo, Byron Johnson, president; and Jack Smeath, tone chairman. tj- -i & Light Co. Joins rln-ht- . Beautiful hands are those that If you have great talents, indo work that is earnest, brave, dustry will improve them; if but and true, moment by moment the moderate abilities, industry will whole day through. E. Allerton supply their deficiencies. Adult Education Classes to Get Underway Adult education classes have been arranged by the Alpine School District, according to information released by Ellen W. Brown, supervisor. General sewing at the Lehi High School, Harriett Mulliner, teacher, will commence on Monday, Oc tober 13 at 7 p.m. Rug Making, Lehi High School Julliett Taylor, instructor, com mencing Wednesday, October S, at 7:30 p.m. "Law For Everyday Living'', Lehi High School, LaVere J. Wad-leinstructor, commencing Monday, October 13, at 7:30 p.m. Typewriting, Lehi High School, Eugene Crismon, instructor, will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays, commencing on Wednesday, October 8, at 7 p.m. Upholstery, Sego Lily School, Don Muhlestein, Instructor, commencing Monday, October 13, at y, 7 p.m. Welding, Lehi High School, Byron Memmott, instructor, commencing Wednesday, November 12. Carpentry, Lehi High School, E. N. Pearson, instructor, registration on Thursday, October 9, at 7 p.m. All inquiries for other classes should be made to Ruth Wilcox of Lehi, or Ellen W. Brown at American Fork 450. A complete schedule of classes for the district will be sent home with all elementary school children. Lehi Lions Club To Meet Tonight The regular meeting of the Lehi Lions club will be held tonight (Thursday) at Ralph's Truck Inn Cafe at 7:30 p.m. The program will be in charge of the Attendance committee, with Lynn Woolston, chairman. Other members of the committee include, Thomas Powers, E. N. Webb. Douglas Smith and Fred Naka-gaw- a. Georqe Ewells Bag Two Elk Mr. and Mrs. George Ewell have just returned from a most successful to hunting expedition Nephi Canyon. Accompanied by their two sons, Sheldon and Dar-rel-l, the couple bagged two elk, one apiece, in Pole Canyon, an offshoot from Nephi Canyon. The cows weighed approximately 300 pounds each, according to Mrs. Ewell, who is equally gifted with her husband as a hunter. Youngest son Terry and daughter, Joanne, stayed home. Utah Power and Light Co. thJa week announced its participation with four other Rocky Mountain electric companies in a two and one-ha- lf billion dollar expansion program that will increase available electric power of the area by seven million kilowatts. The long range expansion plan will increase, by 1975, electric power capacity of major utility companies in Utah, Wyoming. Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico more than four times the region's present capacity of two and one-hamillion kilowatts. E. M. Naughton, Utah Power president, said "this will be the largest industrial and electrial expansion program n the area's history." Mr. Naughton said "to meet this great expansion, larger, efficient steam plants will be built to utilize the area's great reserves of coal, oil, natural gas, oil shales, and finally, uranium, in atom power plants." Hydro electric plants now under construction at Flaming Gorge and Glen Canyon dam sites were cited as "important part of the picture." These plants eventually will be capable of producing about one million kilowatts and to this extent will contribute to the overall requirements-o- f the area," Mr. Naughton said. Mr. Naughton explained that "to benefit the users of electrify, it i3 important to bring about the most efficient use of all the power plants wherever located." "To this end," he declared, "it is planned that there will be an interconnection of the various systems through transmission lines of great capacity." Mr. Naughton pointed out that electricity from Colorado River projects will not be available for some years. "When Colorado River power is available," he declared, "these utility companies, if permitted, will schedule their new generating capacity to coordinate with the 'in service' dates of Colorado river project hydro units." Mr. Naughton said Utah Power and Light Company's part in this regional development will be the addition, between now and 1975, of more than one and one-hamillion kilowatts, costing, at present day prices, some $625 million. Construction, for service in 1961, transof 120 miles of mission line between Ogden and American Falls, Ida., at a cost of $7 million was listed as another phase of Utah Power's share in the development. Others outlined, by Mr. Naughton, were completion in 1963 of the first 150,000 kilowatt unit of a steam-electrplant at Kemmerer, Wyo. This unit together with dam, reservoir, transmission lines and other facilities, will cost about $34 million. The site will have a potential of 500,000 kilowatts. Construction of 75 miles of high voltage transmission line from Nephi, Utah into the center of the Telluride Power Co. area at Richfield, Utah. This line would cost about $1.9 million and would be available as part of a transmission line to bring Glen Canyon power to the people of Utah. lf lf high-volta- ge ic Sego Lily "Back to School" Night Is Big Success A very successful "Back to School" night was held on Wednesday, September 24th at 7:30 p.m., at the Sego Lily School, sponsored by the Sego Lily Ada Whipple, president, presided at the meeting. A program was also enjoyed, followed by each parent spending time discussing his child's progress with the individual teachers. The program was opened with a The Beautiful," solo, "America sung by Berniece Rasmussen, accompanied by Donna LeGrand. The invocation was offered by LaVar Bateman, followed by a talk on safety by president Whipple. Maida Spjut, membership chairman, read an original poem with a plea for membership as its theme. Ivee Worlton, secretary-treasure- r, read the objectives of the after which principal introduced Dale Burgess the teachers. Mrs. Leaone Carson's second P-T- A P-T- grade had the highest percentage of attending parents, according to Karma Whlmpey, who handles the publicity for the Sego Lily P-T- |