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Show Universal Kicrrf ilnlrv. XI4.X pierep'-n- t Avenue Ct?. fM It M I a. a 1 Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi VOLUME TWENTY-SEVE- LEHI. UTAH. THURSDAY. ANGUST N City Asks Cooperation of Water Users When Fire Siren Sounds Local residents are asked to cooperate with city officials and the fire department by turning off their sprinkling systems when the fire siren sounds. Councilman E. B. Garrett was assigned to instruct all city departments to cooperate in this important matter, to assure ample pressure for the fire department when needed. It was decided to carry out the plan to extend the city limits in the Ninth North area. Using a map prepared by the City Engineer, it was proposed to make additional extension on the north side of Ninth North and for 150 feet south of Ninth North to the road east of the Fourth Ward church. The extension of the road from Main Street through to. Fourth South street, on Fourth East, was - 0 also favored. Councilmen ELDER LAVELL RUSSON DONS SCOTCH CEREMONIAL KILTS Of Scotch descent Elder Russon is shown here ia authentic tartan attire. He is learning many Scottish traditions during mission' .. . ary travels. Elder LaVell Russon In Scotland Elder LaVell Russon, serving in the British Mission, was recently transferred from Dundee, Scotland, to' Edinburgh, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon. He is following in his great .granuiainer s 1001 sieus wno serv ed in this mission more than 100 years ago. it was m this area na- whprp ' t " his ocreatv eranrifathpr o vii) Wilkin was hantizpd int the Church among the first 80 in land. The missionaries who baptized him were Samuel Mulliner, ' wno resided in jjeni ueiuie ne weiu n his mission," and Alexander Wright. This was in April, 1840. Elder Russon reports that he is enjoying his mission very much and is getting to know the people , mm m m nigh school Band to Play and its customs, especially wearing of kilts. He also had the opportunty to meet Dr. Ernest the', L. Wilkinson of the BYU at a church service one weekend. During the week he hardly ever sees dr meets with any Mormon people. He had attended the BYU for two years before he went, but did not meet Dr. Wilkinson until he went to Scotland. v " too HONOR Elder Paul Scown Accepts Call to Japanese Mission; Farewell Sunday minded to attend and enjoy the music of the local students. On the same day; will be a water extravaganza from Payson, which will include a water ballet, synchronized "There is always room for one more," is the " reminder of the Lehi Library Board, urging children to attend the interesting story hours being held each Tuesday and Thursday. : Continuing through August, Naomi Shaw will tell stories to the younger group, ages four to seven years, . at 2:30 p.m., Tuesdays. The older group, aged eight to eleven, will continue to meet on Thursdays at 2:30 p.m., under the direction of Marvel Smith. Chil dren in this very active group are invited to join their friends for an interesting hour at this time each week. swimming Blaine Anderson, Alvin Schow, Ralph Wing, Stanley Clark, Harold Fox, Keith Clark, Duane Woffinden and Sherwin Allred. The missionary will speak, to be followed by Bishop Swenson and Stake President Herman C. Goates. The congregation and choir will join in singing the closing son, "God Be With You." Evan Thompson will offer the benediction. Elder Scown graduated from the- - Lehi High School and LDS Seminary and also graduated from Comptometer School in Salt Lake ; U -- Miss UtiU Elder Pawl Scown 17. A farewell testimonial will be held in his honor at Ward the First-Sixt- h chapel, Sunday, August 9, at '5:30 p.m. Bishop Calvin Swenson of the Sixth Ward will be in charge. Elder . Scown will make the trip to Japan by plane, leaving Monday, August 24. Mission headquarters are at Tokyo. A sister, Miss Elaine Scown, is currently serving on a mission in Montana. The opening song will be by the choir and congregation "Come, Come Ye Saints." Neil Young will offer the invocation and the ward The Cedar Valley store, owned choir will sing the sacrament and operated by Don Chamber- song, "Calvary." Addresses will lain, was robbed on the night of be given by Bishop E. B. Garrett August 3. Approximately $100 and Elmo Gray of the Seminary. was taken, according to Mr. Between speakers a quartette, Chamberlain's estimate. Small composed of Rex Scott, Ruby change was left in the till. Scott, Karl Hadfield and RaNae Entrance had apparently been Hadfield, will sing, "The Lord's made through a rear window, and Prayer." exit through the front door, which A selection by the choir was found open. , Officers have will special be, "The Lord is My Sheptaken fingerprints and have likely herd." suspects, although no arrests have Remarks will be heard from been made. Norman Scown and his daughter ' ' Rosalie. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Ralph ,A musical selection will be furnished by a double quartette Waldo Emerson. August Cedar Valley Store Robbed . Patricia lyn Kawakami. Addresses will be given by Bishop Grant Christofferson and Bishop Harold W. Barnes. The choir will sing, "Go, Ye Messengers of Glory." Remarks will be heard from the parents of the missionary, Mrs. Audrie S. Marshall and James A. Marshall. Miss Margaret Ann Bushman will sing a solo, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." Miss Ila Powell will be her ' accompanist. The missionary will speak, to be followed by remarks from Bishop Coates. The closing song, by the choir will be, "Abide With Me." Karl E. Webb will give the benediction. Miss Marshall has been employed as a teacher at Mary's College of Beauty in American Fork, during the past year. She has been The current civic improvement d by the local project, Jaycees,: has added greatly to the convenience - of Margaret Wines Park for family reunions and other gatherings. A cement platform, large enough to accomodate six tables, is now in use in the Southeast section of the park. Overhead lighting has been provided through the installation of a 1,500 watt globe, attached to a high pole in order to avoid attracting insects. The special blub provides a light like day. According to Glen Nielsen, club publicity chairman, the locaation was selected as ideal for water facilities and a minimum of hazards such as irrigation ditches, difficult for the older folks to overcome. It is also far enough - spear-heade- , tal accidents in other communities has moved Mayor Westring in this appeal to promote safety and prevent tragedy and loss. Public Health Nurse Mable Jones, driving about the area, has noticed that Lehi families are becoming careless on this important point. With her time devoted to the saving of life through con trol of sickness and disease, Nurse Jones has been particularly impressed by the need for caution to avoid traffic injuries. If children are supervised and taught to obey the laws of safety 'at a young age, it will provide an important foundation for regard for law throughout their lives, city officials stressed, with happiness and health resulting. Even if a driver is observing the speed limits and other regulations for safe driving, it is often impossible to avoid accident when children dart into the street or are playing on the street, is stressed. School District InSchool and LDS Seminary. cluded in extra activities was the position of debate manager. She attended Brigham Young University for one year. FIFTY-ON- E e rr -- " 1 Mrs. Wayman Winslow Named New President of Lehi Presidents' Council Mrs. Wayman (Geneal) Winslow, president of the Letitian Literary Club, was elected to head the presidents' Council, Ladies Literary Clubs, for the coming year. She succeds .Mrs. Dean (Lucille) Christofferson, who has served as president of the Serimpian Club ; for the past year. ; Other officers elected include Mrs. Fletcher (Barbara) Hunsak-er- . president of the Thalian Club, as vice president; and Mrs. Merlin was determined. (Sharlene) Russon, president of According to announcement by the Leity Club, as secretary-treasureSuperintendent Dan W. Peterson, no buses will stop within two The new officers were elected miles of the school grounds. When at a meeting held at the home of buses are not completely loaded outgoing Mrs. Arlo at the final stop outside of the (Geraldine) Brems. Outgoing two mile limit, students on the secretary,' Mrs. Darrell (Vickie) fringe areas may walk back and Allred, assisted as hostess. catch the bus on its last schedulUnder the direction of the Presed stop. idents' Council, the Ladles LiterNew routes are now being made ary Clubs of the community unite by Charles B. Walker, director of research, and Ernal Williamson, director of transportation. r. . R. K. Smith Named Assistant Manager For Telephone Co. R. K. Smith, well known former Lehi resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of this city, has received the appointment to serve as Assistant Manager in the Price District for the Mountain States Telephone Company. Mr. Smith has been employed in the com pany business offices for the past two years and four months. With one year service in salt Lane City, he has been employed In Provo where he has made his home since that time. Notice of the appointment came this week and Mr. and Mrs. Smith with their sons, Robbie and Ric-Miss Patricia Marshall kie, are moving to Price. Prior to Active in the Lehi Third Ward, entering the employ of the tele she has served as Sunday School phone company, Mr. Smith spent Speech four years at the University of secretary and Director for the MIA. Utah with a major in business Miss Marshall will enter the administration. LDS Mission Home Aug. 17, and will depart for Australia on AuThat which comes after ever gust 24. The trip will be made by conforms to that which has been before. Marcus Aurelius. plane. ill. Saturday, August 22, is the date set for the big Community Carn ival in which Lehi residents and the public will join in a day -- of entertainment. All proceeds from the event, which will follow the carnival theme throughout, will removed from the northwest fire- be set aside toward the realization place and tables to allow two of Lehi's cultural aim, the buildsame at the separate gatherings Mu of the John ing Hutchings time. seum. ; ' to Added be Fireplace The projects, highly successful A fireplace will be added later will receive the cooperlast on, jaycees officers announced. ationyear, and of city officials. support the style and construction still Local business men have pledged under consideration. It will be de their aid, and clubs and other oran as har and signed appropriate again being invitmonious addition to the park, pro- ganizations are In a out to lead ed putting over, viding beauty as well as conveni' ' ence. After the addition of the profitable endeavor. Concessions and booths will be fireplace, the 22 foot by 28 foot cement base will still accomodate operated entirely by local groups and individuals. four tables. . Virgil H. Peterson, experienced Residents Invited to , in civil and church projects, heads Submit Ideas for Fireplace the central committee in charge. Dale Walker is serving as proj- With him are serving George W. ect chairman. Local residents are Leany, former mayor, and Pubinvited to submit Ideas for an at- lisher E. Russell Innes. A meettractive and usable fireplace to ing was held Monday night to forhim. Materials to be used, design mulate a general plan. and method of construction should Clubs, Organizations, all be taken into consideration-Anyon- Asked, to Help wishing to make suggesNext Monday, August 10, the tions along these lines may con- committee will meet with the tact Mr. Walker, President Ben-a- heads of ' local organizations, T. Judd, or any Jaycee mem- church groups and clubs, to comber. plete plans for an outstanding Last year's additions to the day. Although the community gapark, completed under the direc- thering will follow last year's idea tion of the Jaycees include the to a great extent, some innovapark swings, sand box and other tions will be featured. Every famhealhful equipment for boys and ily is asked to consider this an individual responsibility and plan girls activities. Members assisting in the ac- to join their friends and neighbors tual work of placing the platform for an all out good time. The gift of the fine collection with Chairman Walker, included Kent Beck, David Monson, Hal of John Hutchings as a historic Donald Jones and memorial and civic attraction, is Holmstead, President Judd. Other members one of the greatest events in will be assigned work on the fire- Lehi's history, committee mem' ' bers point out. It will take the place. Club officers expressed hearty united effort of everyone here appreciation to Mayor Harold D. to realize the achievement of a Westring, Councilman E. B. Gar- suitable and enduring structure rett, Glen Carter, city electrician, in which it may be cinsistantly and all others on the city council displayed. The meeting will convene at 8 and staff, who sanctioned and so ably assisted in the success of p.m. in the Memorial Building. the project, They also expressed a Heads of all clubs and organizayvish to name Fon Warburton's tions and other public spirited citcooperation- - in giving a special izens are reminded to attend and rate on the materials required. aid in the praparations. Announces Bus Policy Joey Marshall, a beautician in 'Mary s saion since graduation from the Carel Beauty College in Sugarhouse. She graduated from the Lehi High daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. (Marshall, has accepted a call to serve in the Australian Mission. A farewell testimonial in her honor will be held in the Third-Sevent- h Ward chapel, Sunday, August 9, at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop L. Carlos Coates of the Third Ward, in charge. Friends and relatives are invited to join the ward members in attendance. The congregation will sing the opening song, "Improve the Shining Moments." Heber Hadfield will offer the invocation. The sacramental song, by the ward choir, will be, "More Holiness Give Me." An organ selection, "The Lord's Prayer," will be played by Mari- ITOIT Lehi Jaycee Project Improves Facilities at Margaret Wines Park He was employed by the Equipment Lang Construction Company," later returning to accounting classes a t Brigham Young University. An honor graduate, he served as high school business manager and on the pep committee. He played in the orchestra four years and also sang in the chorus, continuing his musical activities as a member of the ward choir for the past six years, and as a singer in special groups. He served as secretary of his Priests Quorum and has completed a Sunday School training course. - As a member of the American At a recent meeting of the Al Fork National Guard unit, he School District Board of Edpine completed a six months specializ- ucation, policy determining the ed training course. transporting of students to senior high schools in Pleasant Grove, American Fork, and Lehi City. Miss Patricia Marshall Called to Serve In Australian Mission Field . FIB NUSEBM. MAYOR WESTRLNG CAUTIONS PARENTS TO KEEP CHILDREN FROM CITY STREETS Mayor Harold Westring issued a special appeal this week for parents to keep their children off the streets at play. It has become noticeable in Lehi that many young children, some as young as two years of age, play on and off the street at will. Reports of fa- - NUMBER COMMUNITY GAH17AL S LATE Thanks to Edna Loveridge A hearty thank you is extended by the library board to Edna LovTis not what man does which eridge for her fine service in bringing the story hour to the evalts him, but what man would do! Robert Browning. younger children through July. B AT FAREWELLS At Saratoga and other spectacular acts. The American Fork High School band will appear at the resort on August 29. Wednesday, August 5, featured a square dancing exhibition under the direction of the Utah County Jaycees. Gifts for Those Who Sponsored Outings An innovation at the popular resort will be "Gift Day," August 13, it is announced by Jefferson Eastmond. At this time those who have sponsored club, church or community, outings, family reunions and other gatherings, will be recognized with special gifts. Resort owners desire to show their appreciation for this type of patronage which is regarded as the most valuable contribution to their operations. Spsonsors and their families will be entertained. Children Reminded To Attend Story Hours at Library mmiBSiMiS TO IE A call to the Northern Far Eastern Mission in Japan has been accepted by Elder Paul Drew Scown, son of Mr. and Mrs. NorGift Day to be Innovation man Scown, who will enter the Under the direction of Lynn Mission Home in Salt Lake City, Woolston, the Lehi High School band will be featured in concert at Saratoga, August 22, at 5 p.m. Parents and the public are re- clowns, Westrlng, Robinson and Kirkham were appointed to sit as a Board of Equalization on Improvement District No. 4. This board is to convene on August 5, 6, and 7. from 4 pjn. to 5 p.m. to hear complaints on this matter. The mill levy was discussed and the motion made and carried that the levy be raised from 25 to 26 mills for the year 1960. Concerning the addition of the Burgess property on Ninth North into the city limits, Mr. Burgess was requested to contact other property owners in the area and discuss the proposal at a later meeting. The council is taking the point under consideration. Gail Brown displayed ' a map and deed to a road he is giving to the city in his proposed subdivision. The motion was made and carried to accept the road and deed. In compliance with Mr. Brown's request for sewer service, the council informed him that his contractor would have to make the connection. The city agreed to arrange for the engineer to show Mr. Brown where the connections should be made. 6. 1959 on many civic endeavors. During the past year they assisted with the Community Carnival for the benefit of the Hutchings Museum, organized and carried out the annual Polio fund drive, arranged for hostesses for the Mobile y unit, sponsored a delegate to Girls' State, and honored Mrs. Lettie Gudmundsen, Lehi's Mother of the Year. X-ra- Dean Prior Hospitalized In American Fork Dean Prior, well known school teacher and coach, is receiving treatment in the American Fork hospital. He entered the hospital Sunday evening for major surgery, performed Monday. His wife reported that he is improving satisfactorily. Christoffersons Take Top Honors at Arabian Horse Show in Canada Sue-E- z Wins Grand Champion Trophy at Calgary Meet The Noy Christofferson family returned from Canada last Wednesday with an armload of trophies and ribbons. They had traveled to Calgary with two purebred Arabian horses belonging to Dean and Noy Christofferson. There they attended a large three day Arabian show. Their stallion, Yatez, entered the Canadian Open Championship Class, being eligible because of having won a championship last year at Missoula, Montana. He brought back a Top Ten ribbon. Their three year old won first in her filly, Sue-E- z, class, then Champion Arabian Mare, and finally top honors of the show as Champion Arabian There were 250 horses at the show, coming from all over Can- Last Friday, they had an overnight guest, Miss Margaret of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who is touring the Western States, visiting Arabian horse breeders and attending horse shows. While here, she was their guest at a barbecue dinner and campfire party. The affair was held at the Duane Wright ranch on the Upper Provo River, Just beyond Woodland, and included members of the Utah Arabian Horse Club and their guests. Monday morning, Dean and Noy , Christofferson received a telegram from Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bell of Rupert, Idaho, telling them that their three year old filly, Kolann, sired by Yatez and sold to the Bells last fall, had won Reserve Champion Mare honors at the Missoula, Montana, show held August 2. As a two year old, this same filly, under Christofferson ownership, attained the Reserve Champion title at ada and the western United States. After the show, the family took an extra day to go sightseeing at Banff and Lake Louise, and reCalgary. port a most beautiful trip. Mc-Kittri-ck |