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Show THE LEU! FREE PRESS. LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 Five Injured in fluto Accident, North of Lehi 0 rJ Four Salt Lake people and an American Fork man suffered serious injuries in an accident which occurred on VS. Highway 91 this late side of Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Elder of Salt Lake City both received head lacerations. Mr. Elder also received a concussion, and Mrs. Elder had both legs fractured and lacerations of the chest and body. Mr. Elder's father Leo Elder, also of Salt Lake City, suffered broken ribs and possible other chest injuries. His wife, Dorothy Elder, received a fractured wrist, cuts and bruises and possible skull fracture. s in Wells Anderson of American Fork had broken ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Elder were the most seriously injured and were transferred to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City Monday they were reported in "poor" condition. Jack "L" Merritt, chief aviation structural mechanic. USN, son of J. P. Merritt of Lehi, Utah, received a Letter of Commendation April 10, while serving at the Naval Air Facility, Monterey, Patrolman Newell Knight of the State Highway Patrol reported that the northbound pickup truck, driven by Mr. Anderson, was traveling on the wrong side of the road when it crashed head on into the sedan occupied by the two Elder families. The impact was so great the two vehicles were literally intermeshed, and it took two wreckers to pull them apart. Calif. The commendation was for Merritt's suggestion of the use of aluminum foil in aircraft emergency kits to be used as a reflector in sighting downed aircraft. Before entering the Navy in September 1942, he graduated from Lehi High School. Water Supplies Limited to Critical In Central and Southern Utah "Limited to critically short water supplies will be experiences in the central and southern half of the State, including the Utah Lake area and the Uintah Basin. While generally adequate, there will be some late season shortage at Tooele, along the Wasatch Front from Draper to Farmington, the lower Weber and Ogden Rivers and the Malad River. Other northern areas can expect an adequate water supply.". This is the water supply outlook for the State of Utah, for the April thru September period this year, issued by the U S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service. Data for these forecasts are obtained from snow surveys of the Mountain Watersheds of the State made by SCS personnel and other cooperating agencies. A more detailed look at the Central Utah area shows the following forecasts for this year and avera comparison with a age. Provo River near Hailstone 88 percent 100,000 acre forecast of average; Provo River at Vivian of 75 Park 116,000 acre feet average. American Fork River near American Fork 25,000 acre feet 69 of average; Hobble Creek near Springville 12,500 acres feet 52 of average; Spanish Fork River at Thistle 23,000 acre feet 51 of average. While no actual flow forecasts are made on the Payson Canyon drainage. This stream is expected to yield about 65 of the normal amount. The Strawberry Reservoir is expected to have an inflow of acre feet. This amount is 45 of the 1938-5- 2 average, and taks into consideration the change in storage plus diversion thru the Strawberry Tunnel to Diamond Creek. The measured inflow for 15-ye- ar Society is a masked ball, where everyone hides his real character, the past three years is as follows and reveals it by hiding. 1958 52,000 acre feet, 1957 49,000 58,000 acre feet, 1956 acre feet. The 15 year average is 55,000 acre feet. Utah Lake inflow is forecast to be 190,000 acre feet or 61 of the 15 year average. In recent years the inflow has been for 1958 295,000 acre feet, for 1957350.-00- 0 acre feet, for 1956 208,000 acre feet. The 15 year average is 310,000 acre feet. Proclamation WHEREAS, young men of Lehi have served their country gallantly in World War I and II and in the Korean Conflict, and, WHEREAS, it is fitting that we pay honor to the dead and to the living victims of these wars, and, WHEREAS, the American Legion Auxiliary through the sale The following cases were comof Memorial Poppies provides a pleted way in which every citizen may book and listed in the docket of City Judge Powell during show that he remembers the sacrifice made by our men in uni- the past week: Herman Ray Layton, American form, NOW THEREFORE. I, Harold Fork, speeding, $10; Glen Call D. Westring, Mayor of Lehi, do Bleazard, Ogden, speeding, $10; hereby proclaim Saturday, May 23 Gary A. Reese, Orem, speeding, as Poppy Day in Lehi and urge $10; Frank Merrill Taylor, Salt all citizens to buy and wear a Lake City, speeding, $10; Ahurra L. Kenner, Nephi, speeding, $10. poppy in remeberance of our war Max Andrew Yergensen, Mondead and those living veterans of World War I and II and the Kor- roe, speeding. $10: Joe Leto Cor dova, Bingham, speeding; $10; ean Conflict. Edward Martin, Price, speeding, Signed, HAROLD D. WESTRING $10; Robert Charles Lee, Salt Lake City, speeding, $15; Eugene Mayor, Lehi City Merrill, Murray, speeding, $15. Earl K. Laycock, American Fork, speeding, $10; Douglas Earl Bolton, Salt Lake City, speeding, Assn. $10; Owen Gerald David, Provo, To Meet 23 $10: Jim Anderson, speeding, Orem. speeding, $10; Edward The Utah County Wildlife AsCedar City, speeding, sociation will hold a meeting May $10. Parry, to 23 discuss the deer hunting situation in this district and the Club public is invited. The Big Game Board of American Fork is host to the group, and the meeting will be held at The Lehila Club met at the their headquarters in the basement home of Marie Willes for their of Store in annual Spring party. A delicious American Fork beginning at 10 luncheon was served after which a.m. games were enjoyed. Eighteen members wer present; and besides Mrs. Willes, hostesses Industry need not wish. were Monica Peterson, Alta PowNothing is particularly hard if ell, Etheleen Evans, . Maydeen you divide it into small jobs. Gray, Roween Vibbert, and Zina "" Henry Ford. Jenkins. Y.1om May Ar-h- Lehila Holds Spring Party The First Ward Explorers have a busy day scheduled for Saturday. They will hold a car wash in the Bank parking lot from 9:30 a.m until 4 p.m. and the charge will be $1 per car. The group have also planned to collect old newspapers and scrap metal throughout the day, and they will have bakery goods such as cakes and cookies on sale in Larsen's downtown store. Proceeds from the day's work will be used for the scheduled trip to Grand Canyon in August. NATIONAL ill fVJii fcjf - Mi MTT" ,l54,"i- rt,ui, vJk' 1 World's Finest Automatic Sewing Machines I - B. E A TJ- - rowii Necchi Necchi Prices EDITORIAL ASTspCHTl(OjN v- - ..v A weekly rwwspaper devoted to the interests and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Free Press Publishing Co. every Thursday. E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Per Year (in advance) Start at nicciw Write or telephone for more Information t R 3. 'O oitesf! Judging to be from Held During 25 to Lehi Roundup I June $59.95 27 June n The Supernova The skill is built into the machine because the Supernova moves the fabric back and forth while the needle moves from side 27 Push-Butto- -- J9 OJBSk. to side. Call for Free Home Demonsrtation Keller's Phone Sewing Circle 381-- American Fork Penalty for Bare Faces . . . $3.00 THE PRESENT A la. Contest Lasts May I 2 That Lasts Superior BUSINESS TRAINING 2 pools and gym SPORTS wholesome college SOCIAL LIFE inexpensive HOUSING facilities Spend this Summer in Salt Lake City at Enter the Big 3, W Summer Quarter at IDS - un- SZZ23rm&$-othb. OTAII STATE ASSOCIATION 1 ur -- 1879 MEMBER. n, Wildlife Entered at the post office at Lehi, matter Fors-gre- Local educators that participat ed in the visitations and the evalu-tion- s in addition to Mr. Howe and Miss Johnson included Lloyd B. Adamson, vice administrator in charge of instruction; Calvin Walker and Donna Ash, principal of elementary schools in Pleasant Grove; Dale Burgress and Cecil Ash, Lehi principals; Keith Horton and Stanley Leavitt, principal from Orem; and Melvin Beck-stran- d and Don Overly, principals from American Fork. AH participants in the discus sions which followed the visitations were high in praise of the remedial program while offering suggestions for improvement Utah County The Lehi Free Press Utah, as second class The Remedial Educational program of the Alpine School District was evaluated during the last week by representatives of the Utah State Department of Public Instruction and local school teachers and administrators. Margaret Johnson, supervisor of intermediate grades, and Elliot C Howe, supervisor of junior high schools, stated that Miss Jennie Kearl, state director of elementary education, and Miss Afton assistant state director of secondary education, visited the remedial programs in ten of the elementary schools of the district on Wednesday, April 22. Explorers Plan Car Wash Saturday 15-0- der the act of Congress March Judge Alpine District Remedial Education Program Evaluated Last Week Kangaroo Jail Year A SUBSCRIPTION TO The Home Newspaper VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN FOR: $1.00; Visitors - 25c Permits May be Obtained from any Jaycee Member LONGEST BEARD 1A BEST GROOMED BEARD Zufelt Auto Repair Service Q Q Q Q Q Front end alignment and wheel balancing Q Budget payments SHAGGIEST BEARD Motor tune-u- p and complete automotive repair Tractor Service GOOD YEAR tires and batteries Power and hand lawn mower sale and aervtcea REDDEST BEARD BOOBY PRIZE If deaired FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY Hours in Shaving Permits PHONE AM. FORK 624 |