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Show Universal Kicrcf llnlnt Crp, PierepMit Avenue ill It Council Approves Community Carnival; Date Set August 22 y Homes Must has been set for August 26, pro ceeds to go to the Hutchings Mu seum Committee. to Virgil Peterson and Russell Innes of the Community Carnival In the Lehi City Council meet- Committee, brought the matter ing held Tuesday, the unaminous before the meeting. Tbey requestsupport of the council was pledged ed th approval of the Council toward holding a Community and their cooperation in the in Carnival again this year. The date stallation of lights and outlets in the park for the day. Mayor Wes- tring suggested that the Council approve the day and give the support of the city to make it a success. It was heartily expressed that this carnival is a good way- to "sell" Lehi before the public and to build community spirit. The group pledged support from the city as required. Law Requires Sewer Connections It was pointed out that inas much as the Lehi Sewer Svstem has been in operation for two years on July 13, the law requires that all homes adjacent to tne lines shall be hooked on. As of the above date the sewer service fee will be charged to all homes along the line. A letter will be sent to the nronertv owners not connect ed notifying them of tlx? charge and a deadline will be set lor them to have the connection made DR. STANLEY A. WANLASS before legal action is taken. A motion made by Councilman E. B. Garrett to pay the Police Auxiliary '$500 for their work in crossing under the railroad tracks and $100 for the policing of the rodeo was seconded by Councilman Hugh Otterson. The motion Connect Sewer System Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi VOLUME TWENTY-SEVE- LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY N NUMBER 16, 1959 FORTY-EIGH- T Saratoga to Sponsor Moonlite Next Monday Boat-o-ca- de Monday, July 20, will be a big day at Saratoga Resort, the highlight a renezvous of boats which will culminate in a moonlight ride across Utah Lake. Some 200 to 300 boats are expected to participate. Anyone desiring to enter should make reservations with R. T. Eastmond before Saturday, July 18. Entrance will be free to all Saratoga Club "Boat-o-cade- ," I members. A launching fee of $1 will admit As many passengers may be taken in a boat as desired. Reservations should also be made for chicken dinners, prepared as top quality ; box lunches, at $1,25 There will be a coin shower at 4 p.m. - READY FOR WILD WEST RODEO Cedar Fort's arena is in tip top shape and will play an excit" ing role in the big celebration, July 24. Plenty of parking space. mm t 0 mwmm CEDAR Everyone is invited to attend the traditional and exciting Pioneer Day observance, next Friday, July 24, at Cedar Fort. Hard working committees, headed by the ward bishop, Ernil Cook, have placed everything in readiness for. an outstanding occasion. Modern attractions will combine with western events to provide appeal to all. One of Utah's oldest commun- Kent Shepherd Home Ff 6m Great Lakes Mission Welcomo Home Sunday In Fourth Ward Elder Kent Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron son of Shepherd, arrived Friday, July 10, after mission in the filling a Great Lakes Mission with headquarters at Fort Wing, Indiana. He was released June 29. ful- two-yea- rs MiiMWy!,.j,..v-i--fyw-',- " ,i 2 41H AGHHIIE . . v , - nmmm ude-wf'i-ed- eo" ; s Swimming Passes Climbers i Timp-mogo- s, f " ' Jaycette Wins Grand KENT SHEPHERD Welcome Home exercises will be held in bis honor in the Fourth Ward, Sunday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Bishop R. Thomas Woffinden. The following Sunday, July 26, at 5:30 p.m. the meeting will be in his honor in the Seventh Ward where the family now make their home. Bishop Wayne Powell will be in charge.' Elder Shepherd served under the leadership of Mission President Ruel E. Christensen. His first assignment was in Bucyrus, Ohio, where he and his companion were the first Elders to engage in missionary activity which proved highly successful. He then was transferred to Tiffin, Ohio, for seven months where he served as first counselor to the Branch President. Five months were spent in Indiana where he worked as a Traveling Elder out of Linton, covering all of Southern Indiana. On his personal request, he was sent to Portsmouth, Ohio, completing his mission in regular missionary contact work. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd motored to Ohio to bring their son home. An enjoyable tour included Palmyra, New York, and historic shrines in the area and the branches where Elder Shepherd had labored. He plans to Brigham Young University this Fall and will continue his Education major which he followed for two years before leaving for his mission. re-ent-er , . George Zimmerman Sunday Boat Renezvous at 7 p.m. At 7 p.m. the boats will gather on Utah Lake just off the resort. A moon light lake tour will be made with a stop at Provo where a special program will be featur will return ed. The "Boat-o-cadby 10 p.m. "Yes," Mr. Eastmond explained, "we have arranged for a moon. " e" Dr. Stanley fl. Captain John E. Funeral Rites Wanlass Dies Meyers Now Held Monday Doctor in Air Force in N.Y. Suddenly Dr. E. Meyers, who has a Coming as a shock to relatives For Fred Shelton captain'sJohnnow rating in the U.S. Air and friends here was news of the stationed at Turner Force, A of Frederick Samuel Shelton, 56, prominent Lehi farmer and berry grower for many years, died at his home Friday, at 8 p.m., following a stroke. Mr. Shelton was ities, Cedar Fort annually observes; chairman, Dean Smith and Elman an Elder in the IDS church and had engaged in considerable Temthe coming of the Mormon Pio- Anderson.' work. neers to the west. Early day skills The dance, will begin at 9 p.m. ple was born in Salt Lake City, He in rodeo events with Bernard Cook, are superintendent, the handling of real wild stock Glade Berry and Karl Stewart of Sept. 19, 1902, a son of Frederick brought in from the mountains. A the Sunday School are in charge. H. and Ellen Amelia Rowley ShelA refreshment stand will be in ton. He was married to Reta Ausparade, program and dance will all recall the days of the early constant operation to provide hot tin in Provo, June 18, 1936, the west and games and contests will dogs, ice cream and all types of marriage later solemnized in the invite those of all ages to com- summer fare at economy prices. Salt Lake Temple, Survivors include his widow and pete.. This important committee includes two sons, Fred A. and Richard, Bishop Emil Cook with his Arthur Cook, Cloyd Harris, Fawn counselors, Carl D. Miller and Berry, Ileen Cook and Belva of Lehi; two brothers and two sisters, A. R. Shelton, American George J. Butterfield, will; serve Chamberlain. Fletcher R. Shelton of Pro Fork; as the general committee for the the of In and charge parking Lorenzo iEllen) Eckers : vo;.Mrs. celebration. tickets are Floyd C. (Mild Parada Smith and Wayne Hacking. The ley, Lehi, and Mrs. T, A miniature parade will begin at publicity is being handled by the red) McAdams, Salt Lake City. 10:30 a.m. with Hazel Ault at Primary officers with Evelyn Pe- Funeral Held Monday chairman. Entries are welcome terson as president, Donna B. Impressive funeral services were held for Mr. Shelton, Monday at and may follow any theme. Dec- Cook and Donna R. Cook. orated bicycles, doll buggies and "Don't just watch a Pioneer 2 p.m. in the Fourth Ward chapel ets may also be entered. Day celebration," is their theme, with Bishop R. Thomas WoffinAn ineresting program will be- "Come, out to Cedar Fort and den in charge. The prayer at the mortuary was offered by William gin at 11 am. under the directior really celebrate.'' . Rowley of Richfield, a cousin. Beulah Calton, presid?nt. Clar Lovely and appropriate prelude Elton and Carolyn E. Cook of the Free and postlude music was played at Relief Society. Games under the the chapel bv Mrs. Georgia Lou direction of Sam Wilcox, Mamie to Zeigler, who also accompanied the Calton and Alice Cook, will beDo you want to earn an easy vocal selections. Dean Nuttall gin at 1 :30 p.m. twiming. pass to Saratoga? Just spoke the invocation and the bio At 3 p.m. a softball gam will 'eature visiting girls' teams. Anna ilimb to the top of Mount graphy was presented by Mrs. Saturday, July 18, and you Leona Schow. ook is chairman for. this feature. vill be greeted at the top by a r.; Rodeo ; Speakers were Philip Eckersley, The authentic western rodeo Saratoga resort represenative who a nephew, and A. K. Chatfield, will begin at 5;30 p.m. in the newr will present the pass at 12,000 long time neighbor and friend. eet. Free passes will b2 given to Mrs. Leota Peterson and Presi ly renovated' arena high on the all who make the climb, sched- dent Armond Webb sang a duet, cool mountainside. Prospective of In the Garden." A solo, "Just A' riders are invited to register; with uled for Friday and Saturday for you,' was sung by a Richard Cook; this week. the committee, wearyin' "" cousin, Paul Shelton of Salt Lake Regular Dances ."Record Hops., are now being City. The closing song was "Whis held each Tuesday and Saturday pering Hope,", a family favorite, Lehi at Saratoga. Add;ng to the attrac- sung by Mrs. Lornell Bateman and tion of the regular dancing are Mrs. Berniece Rasmussen. Prize, j A. W. Rowley, an uncle, pro ipecial floor shows and free novelLive Mink Stole i ty' entertainment, Jeff Eastmpnd nounced the benediction and the announced this week. Free prizes strave in the Lehi" cemetery was Lehi Jaycette, Mrs. Glen 'Niel- will be dedicated by Max Rothe. Fourth given.' sen was the proud winner Of the Relief Society members ar Ward Aquabelles grand prize at the State 'Jaycee The Tooele "Aquabelles," noted" ranged and cared for the many Travel Trophy held at Morgan's and performing grouo. were beautiful flowers. Assisting as Como Springs last Saturday eve- adiving intermission feature on pallbearers were nephews, Philip special ning. Thrilled at the announce- Tuesday and will, appear again on Eckersley, Robert Larson, Andment that the prize would be a 20. The beautiful rew Shelton and Allen Austin of handsome mink stole, Mrs. Niel-3e- n Monday, July underwater diving pool with spe- American Fork; Bruce Shelton, was a little taken aback to cial lighting features will add Provo; and John Larson. Inter find it still alive and breathing. to the flashy championship ment was directed by the A. H. glamor However, the Nielsens managed and diving of the girls, Wing Mortuary. , to get the prize, a white adult swimming Mr. Eastmond said. mink, home and later sold it to the Carpenter ; Mink Ranch in Lehi Lions to. Pleasant Grove for, $10. "Had we Officers kept it," they Explained, "we could Stricken have realized about $60 for it next New officers will be installed winter. But it costs $3 per month George Zimmerman, well known at the annual Lehi Lions Club ' to feed one." Lehi barber, became ill at his canyon party to be held Thursday , The Nielsens are considering home Sunday, stricken by cerebral (tonight) at Little Mill Camp in buyig the pelt back next Fall and hemorrhage., Mr. Zimmerman had American Fork xanyon. The af Mrs. Nielsen will really have a continued his business operations fair will get under way at 7:30 ' v as usual, Saturday. Mowing the p.m., according to Dr. and Mrs. lovely white stole. Mink bow ties, mink ear muffs grass in his home yard, Sunday, Elmo Eddington, chairmen and and other luxuries were included he complained of a pain in his some lively entertained is plan in the gifts presented at the meet, head and became unconscious. He ned. Assisting on the committee but no one from Lehi won any received treatment at the Lehi are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Price and of these. Chicken dinner was serv- hospital and was taken to a Salt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson. Wat ed and entertainment included Lake City hospital, Wednesday for tie's Cafe will prepare and serve the supper. swimming, dancing and bowling. specialized observation. Those from the Lehi club attending were President and Mrs. Ben Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Karren. J Morgan and Henefer officers were in charge and Glen Swals-burThe city wide fly spraying pro- one needing immediate service is state president, was a speak- gram is now underway under the asked to call Merlin Bourne, Porer. Some 500 attended from sec- direction of the American Legion. ter If he is not available, tions throughout the state. Residents are reminded to take Stanley M. Taylor will take the Next Travel Trophy at Brigham advantage of this service and rid calls at the State. Street Drug,. The next Travel Trophy will be their premises of annoying and PO The insecticide being used is held at Brigham City, President dangerous insects. The sprayiJudd announced. Members are re- ng equipment .has been thorough- effective for mosquitoes, gnats minded to plan to attend. Club ly overhauled and conditioned for and other insects including the treacherous earwigs now so preofficers would like to take a bus fast efficient work. A house to house canvass will valent in this localtly. Not .only load of Lehi representatives next be made by Legionaires, but any ere earwigs destructive to gar . time, mm Free Water Show At 6 p.m. there will be a free water show, featuring an "Aquacade" with Tooele "Aquabelles." Thirty swimmers and divers will appear in specialty acts which have been featured in Las Vegas and other nationally highlighted points. Some in the group are national champions. Install ; ' - is Air Force Base in Georgia and will serve on the medical staff there. With him went his wife, the former Louise Beck of Amer- iican Fork, and their three chil dren, Kim, Tony and Becky. Before depature for the South, Captain Meyers and his family spent two weeks here visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. John De St. Jeor, and an uncle, William De St Jeor, He began his medical studies at Brigham Young Univer sity and the University of Utah and completed his intenship at Letterman Hospital in San Francisco, Calif., during the past year. Thomas Powers Receives Fire Assn. Honors In acknowledgement of his 25 years membership in the Utah State Firemen's Association, Thomas Powers, long time Lehi Fire Chief, was awarded a special engraved pin and certificate. Signed by State Secretary John J. Creedon, the accompanying letter read in part: "Congratulations on your quar ter century with us and I wish you many more years of good health and association with the firemen of Utah." The engraved certificate states that Mr. Powers complied with aU of the requirements of the state association and is a Tweny-Fiv- e Year Service Member of the Utah State Firemen's Association. The firemen's insignia with helmet, ladder and hose, bears the motto, "We Aim to Aid and Work to Save." Fire Chief for 15 Years Mr. Powers, who resigned from the local organization five years ago, served as local Fire Chief for 15 years. During that time, equip-naewas built up to modern and efficient standards and the fire house south of the Memorial Building brought into use. During his 29 years on the local crew, Mr. Powers aided in operating the old hand pumper engine and hose cart.. He was one of ten men in the organization which was composed, then as now, of local business men and residents who made their time available to this important voluntary service Lehi residents may recall with Mr. Powers the former location of the fire house on Main Street which was later moved to the old courthouse located on West Main. The local group joined the State Association in 1933 or 1934. Re tained as an honorary member of the Lehi Fire Department, Mr, Powers ig a paid up member of the state group. nt Dr. Stanley sudden death Wanlass, 66, Lehi native and phy sician of many years standing. Dr. Wanlass suffered a sudden heart attack and died at his home in New York, Harrison, Sunday morning. Family members reported that Dr. Wanlass and his wife had purchased plane tickets and had planned to leave for a visit in Utah beginning this week. Dr. Wanlass was born in Lehi, June 4, 1893, a son of Jackson and Julia Phillips Wanlass. He graduated from the Lehi High School in 1912 and from Brigham in 1915. He Young University achieved his Master's degree at the University of Utah. He was a veteran of World War I. Following service in the army, he studied medicine in the East and remained to practice in Har rison, New York, where he has lived for the past 34 years. He took a prominent part in civic affairs, served as" a bank director, member of hospital staff and was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He was married to Camilla Woodbury, June 5, 1917, in the St. George Temple. He is survived by his widow, one son and one daughter, Dr. Stanley Wanlass, Jr., Mrs. Robert (Vivian) Perkins, five grandchildren, a brother and sister, Fred C. Wanlass, Riverton, and Mrs. Emily W. Johnson, Lehi. Funeral services were arranged for Wednesday at the LDS chapel in Scarsdale, New York. In lieu of flowers a contribution to the United Hospital of Fort Chester, New York, would be appreciated. Durfey Cleaners Install New Equipment A new machine, one of the most amazing of the inovations in modern dry cleaning, literally reclaims the solvent out of the air. One of these is now in use at the Durfey Cleaning plant on State Street. Known as the "Solvent Snifter," it works on a suction principle, purifies the air and reclaims the lolvent which is then distilled for further use. A new "adjustoform" has also been added to the plant. According to Proprietor F. Haws Durfey, this automatic gadget will block all types and sizes of sweaters and Iresses, from the straight sack to the ballerina. It aids greatly in preserving the bias cut designs. Only a slight touch up by hand is required. , , . Sign Displayed A new type of street sign was displayed before the Council by Lawrence Glather. He pointed out the type of material used In the signs which, are intended for use as street markers, and demonstrated the locking type installation. The price per unit was named as $8.45 when purchased in lots of 150. Council members thp need for this type of sign and the possibility of includ ing tins important improvement m next year's budget. Mr. Glather was invited to return at a later , meeting. Mavor Westring discussed the setting of the new pump and the installation of the oulet lines un der the building. He reported that 12 inch lines would be installed at Dresent and would be large enough to take care of future expansion. The council approved the 12 inch lines. Glen Nielsen annealled for the sewer line to his property on Main Street The stub win ne proviaea to the property line, was agreed. Mayor Westring announced the appointment of Elwood Hunt, Lehi school teacher, to the Library Board. Elwood Hunt Named to Lehi Library Board " Elwood Hunt, Lehi school teach- er and prominent church worker, has accepted the assignment from the City Council to serve on the Lehi Library Board. He will fill the position left vacant by Lars Jenkins who is returning to college for the next year. : laycees Invite Prospective Members to Social Any young man desiring to beThere are two kinds of polite- come a member of the Lehi Junness: one says, "See how polite t ior Chamber of Commerce is isam;" the other, "I would make sued a cordial invitation to join the group at their party Thursday Tomlinson. you happy." (tonight). Just call Mrs. Ben Judd and arrangements will be made for guest attendance. The affair, which promises plenty of spring chicken and green corn, will be held at Carter's den crops and flowers but they in- Creek. A good time is planned for vade the home and attack clothing all Jaycees, Jaycettes and others and furnishings such as carpets Interested in joining. and draperies. A community wide control of MISSIONARY WIVES AND insects is vital to health and com- PARENTS MEETING TONIGHT The missionary wives and parfort as well as adding to the attractiveness of the city, Legion ents meeting will be held Thurs-in evening (tonight) at 8 p.m. officers point out. A nominal fee day the Third-Sevent- h Ward chapel. will be charged, ranging from $3 All in the group are reminded to Spraying Project Underway g, carried. Curb and Gutter Assessment The assessment roll for the curb and gutter on Main Street was submitted. Notices will be sent to property owners giving them 30 days in which to pay the cost interest free. The use of prisioners from the city jail to work on city projects was discussed. It was decided to have the police transport the prisoners to and from the work. New Type of Street . attend. V -A ELWOOD ' HUNT Mr. Hunt, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt, now of Salt Lake City, is currently a member of the Stake High Council. He has classes in," remedial conducted reading in Junior High School for the past three years. Prior to that time he taught English and History in the local Junior High. Ready to aid him in carrying out the library program and the selection of the best books are his wife, the former Ina Morris of American Fork, and their six children, three now in school. , . |