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Show Universal Hicrr.f ilnlnt Orp Avonuo Pierep-n- t Tim Allred. Lynn Stewart Win Awards in Model Car Contest Two Lehi boys, Tim Allred, 14, Don C. Loveridge To Observe 91st Birthday. Aug. 20 will mark the "birthday of one of Lehi's grand old men, Don C. Loveridge. He will be 91. Mr. Loveridge retains remarkable memory for friends .and relatives and a keen zest for the visits of associates and family members. His memory also extends back to pioneer times and "happenings in Lehi. Ambitious and versatile , since childhood, Mr. Loveridge was a member of the first Lehi fire department He carried the mail from upper Lehi to lower Lehi in Tiis youth. "With his father he hauled tithing hay to Salt Lake City; his - father driving a span of oxen and lie a team of horses. He herded sheep, later working in the mines at Scofield and on the railroad. He homesteaded in Idaho and was employed in sugar factories at Sugar City and Lincoln, Idaho, He is one of those still living who assisted in construction of the Xehi Stake tabernacle. I He engaged in farming and poultry raising, continuing in this vocation until an advanced age, and always maintaining the highest standards of production. His farm, always kept in top condition, was later sold and is now the property of the Arvil Stone Thursday, Aug. 20, -- and Lynn Stewart, 14, entered the model car contest, sponsored by General Motors Fisher Body's Craftsmen's Guild, and both won awards. Tim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allred, rated second place in the State of Utah. He received a $100 cash award. Lynn, also 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart, came out with honorable mention and received a cash award of $25. VOLUME w: Young Allred was a winner in last year's contest in which he received $25 cash. He , plans to continue in next year's junior division contest, He carved his car from a solid block of wood, using white pine. Measuring 15 inches inches wide and 4 long, 5 and inches high, it was finished in light blue lacquer with chrome trim. Tim, in the Ninth Grade this year, will continue his woodwork classes. Employed at Wathen's shoe shop during the summer, he will work weekends and after school. .An Explorer Scout, he holds the Life rating. Usually going with his parents, he likes hunting, fishing, water skiing, motor cycle riding and hill climb Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi TWENTY-SEVE- IX v LEHI. UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, N X1 MtlM W- 1 7X;. ,i pmmm ! -- He enjoys the radio and looks forward to broadcasts of the LDS General Conferences each three months. This is a special event for him continued over many , years time, and faithfully observed. Native Pioneer He was born in Lehi, August 20, 1868, a son of Alexander Hamilton and Malinda Stillwell Thomas Loveridge. His mother, with her parents, came to Utah with a company of LDS emigrants, whose . bead captain was Allen Taylor, arriving in Salt Lake City, October 14, 1849. , His father crossed the plains by ox team from Nauvoo to Salt Lake City. He was later sent to Cedar City to teach irrigation and to help protect the Mormon settlers against the Indians. He came to Lehi in 1851. His home has always been open to the traveler, friends and family members. He continues to welcome his many grandchildren and never failing in a kindly word or humorous comment. Mr. Loveridge has three daughters, Mrs. Alberta Simpson, who makes her home with him; Mrs. E.N. Webb (Annie), and Mrs. Leon (Iris) Peet, of Lehi, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sigrid Olsen of Salt Lake City. He proudly counts his grandchildren at 12, at 45 and his - great-grandchildr- en at 11, Lehi Lions Club To Hold Family Party in Park : Anptist 17. ll ill- liliilm I; Show, The Lehi Lions Club will hol4 a program and other events. Mr. and Mrs.. Boyd Smuin are for the afserving as fair, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Garn Holbrook as chairmen in charge of reservations and publicity. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller comprise the committee in charge of supper. Games, treasure hunt and races will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. n Clell Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Young are in charge of the program and Mr. and Mrs. George Strasburg in charge of tables. ? v?v,,.v.'".v.v.v.fpr"rf Scout Court of Honor Toi Scout Court of Honor will be held Thursday (tonight), August 13, at 8 p.m. at Wines Park, it is announced by Alvin Broadbent, Stake advancement chairman. All scouts and scouters in the district are reminded to attend. LESTER HOLCOMB Libby, is based on the results of an extra work load accepted and well performed during the absence of a work unit conservationist, as well as the fine work perform ed. ; Mr. Holcomb has "been stationed at Lehi for the past two years. He was previously with the Soil Conservation Service at St. George. He holds an overall record of 24 years service in Utah and Arizona. ; Affiliated with the Lehi Lions Club, Mr. Holcomb has formerly served as district governor and is currently the local secretary. : Welcome Home Sunday to Honor Elder Dan Peck . Welcome Home exercises will Elmo Gray, Seminary instructor, be held 'in the Fifth Ward chapel, and Bishop Swenson. Ralph An- Sunday evening, August 16, at will of- 6 p.m. honoring Elder I. Dan derson,, a brother-in-lafer the invoation and Carl Had-fiel- Peck. Elder Peck, son of Mr. and Mahlon Peck, returned also a brother-in-lawill Mrs. home Friday, from Portland, Ore , pronounce the benediction a mission in Miss Judith May will play an gon, after fulfilling Mission. States the Northwestern organ solo and a male trio will Bishop Harvard Hinton will be Walked Where sing.'T Today in charge. Jesus Walked." In .this group are With Mission Headquarters at musical associates of Elder Scott, (Continued on last page) Paul Thayn Lyle Barnes and . Wayne Carlton. I Ward choir selections will include, "The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning ; and the closing An attractive Sessions electric hymn, "I'll Go Where You Want clock was presented to the Lehi Me to Go, Dear Lord." The conthe Auctus Club, with gregation will join in singing the Library by sacrament song, "God Our Father, Udine Wing as president. The project was chosen and completHear Us Pray." Elder Scott, who is employed ed under the leadership of the on construction with Virgil Rob- club civic committee, Florence erts, completed six months train- Mendenhall, Barbara Lewis and ing with the National Guard. He Lela Russon. graduated from the Lehi High The club has taken the library School and Seminary and has at- as a special community project tended Brigham - Young Univer- during the past several years and sity. Band, orchestra and chorus has assisted in the purchase of were included in his activities the large filing cabinets now In He was band major in his Senior use. Mrs.M. W. Wathen, librarian, year. Prominent in athletics, he was of the football and the Library Board extended team, athletic secretary and a a hearty vote of appreciation to member of the Letter Men's Club. the Auctus Club and to all public Baseball and wrestling were also spirited groups and individuals included, He played on church who have assisted with the li basketball and softball teams. A brary from time to time. The liward choir member for several brary operates on a minimum al- years, he has sung in special lottment from tax proceeds, was groups for church, school and pointed out. Gifts received have added greatly to the efficiency community affairs. He served in ward quorum of- and facilities of this important fices and is currently teaching in public resource, and cooperation is always welcomed. Junior Sunday School. d, max- imum of ward talent and were attended by capacity crowds. Mrs. Smuin will assist as a judge of the American Fork road shows. " Alpine School Dist. Holds Line On Tax Levy The tax levy for Alpine School District will remain approximately the same for the 1959-6- 0 school The year as it' was for 1958-5District levy for 1958 59 was 37.12 mills; this year the property tax levy will be 37.76 mills. This levy is slightly lower than the levy for the Provo School District and about one mill higher than the Nebo District levy. All three Utah County districts are levying at the maximum rate. It would be impossible under present state law for the local school board to increase its mill levy without a change of state law. It is true that the Utah State Tax Commission will increase the property levy state wide, but this levy can be changed in no way 9. -- Reservations Must Be Made d, . f . La-Vo- represent district road show meet, it is announced by Mrs. Pauline fSmuin, stake chairman in charge., Everyone is cordially invited to attend the meet which will be held Thursday (tonight) August 13, in the Timpanogos Stakehmise in Pleasant Grove, at 7:30 pin. Directors of the show are the ward presidency, Kathryn president; Doris Peterson and Relva Leany, counselors. Close runner up .was th First Ward. show, "Gay Nineties,' which came within five Jaints ofthe Fifth Ward production. .Mrs. Smuin hoped to place both shows in the district meet, but it was decided to admit only one from each stake. The First and Fifth wards drew the rating of Superior and all other' shows came with a high rating of Excellent. Judges were Mrs. Ella Jackson and Mrs. Beth Driggs of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. LaVern Wadley Holm-stea- at 7:15 p.m., will be followed by Call to North Central States Scott, of Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Scott, will fulfill a missjon in the North Central States Mission. He will enter the LDS Mission Home on Lester Holcomb Fifth Ward MIA Road Show to Receives Represent Stake at District Meet Mrs. Smuin commented again The Fifth Ward Road Service Award will "In the Good Old Summertime," on the gratifying response to the Lehi Stake in the summer shows, which used a its annual family night at Wines Park, Thursday evening, August 20. Games, for the children will begin at 6 p.m. A smorgasbord Elder Rex Scott Accepts Mission Farewell Slated Sunday Eveninga son Elder Charles Rex PLAN COMMUNITY CARNIVAL ACTIVITIES Representatives of ladies' clubs and civic organizations listen to assignments being made by Virgil H. Petersen (standing) chairman of the affair. A fine spirit of cooperation by individuals and group leaders was displayed at meeting Monday night. Lester Holcomb, engineering aid. with headauarters at Lehi. was presented a certificate and cash award for superior service during the past year. The statement of performance as given by the State Conservationist, J. A. To Use Park - Reservations for use of Wines such as Park fPC Jvge jiajherings " family reunions, or church and community groups, should be made in advance with Joseph Watkins, park caretaker.' Mr. Watkins desires to cooperate to the fullest extent, and advance notice makes this possible, he reported. An ordinary family group or small gathering can usually find suitable space, but a larger group may run into conflict, Mr. Watkins said. Those desiring reservations may see him at the park or call him at his home. Many Out of State Visitors Mr. Watkins has noted many out of state cars, parked at the park again this year. The total has not as- yet equalled last year's number, 400 car owners with whom he actually talked, but it does amount to over 200, he reported. Many comments have been received, congratulating Lehi on the beauty and ready accessibility of the cool and relaxing retreat. Mr. Watkins said that there are some groups which make a practice of stopping there each year on their vacion trips from the Middle West and Eastern sections. - ) Ji'r 7.. ELD EI t HEX SCOTT He will be honored at a farewell testimonial in ,the First-Sixt-h Ward clMpel, Sunday, August 16, at 5:30 p.m., with Bishop Calvin Swenson of the Sixth Ward taking charge. Speakers for the occasion, besides the missionary and his parents, will be Elder Max Scott, a brother, recently returned from the California Mission; Elder O Ik Service, Civic Clubs to Cooperate to Raise Funds for Museum Benefit A fine spirit of cooperation was displayed last Monday night when representatives of Lehi's ladies clubs and other civic organizations met to discuss plans for a ; big community carnival, August 22 at Wines Park. , , Virgil H. Peterson, general chairman, assisted by G. W. Leany and Russell Innes, called the representative group together to solicit the support and aid of every organized club in the city, to conduct a Lehi , Community Carnival to raise funds for the Hutchings Museum building fund. Mr. Peterson asked that representatives of the many organi- zations throughout the city accept assignments given them to bring the entire community together in a day of festivities to raise funds for this worthy cause. Those present representing their organizations showed much enthusiasm toward the plan, but felt before accepting, the prescribed assignments that, they should get the approval of their respec tive club members. . Mr. Peterson said be was well pleased with the response of the group, and felt sure ihe organiza tions would cooperate to make the day a big success. The museum board of trustees have also accepted the responsjbil ity of presenting a free program to add to the entertainment. The general committee has out lined plans for a real community day, featuring a carnival type celebration. Tentative plans now call for. a chuckwagon , breakfast to start the day's activities. Immediately concession following breakfast, stands will open and other events wili get under way, including pie, candy, cake and meat pie sales, fortune telling booths, hamburger and hot dog stands, pop corn, bal loons, soda water and ice cream stands, fish pond, baseball throwing, white elephant sale, pony and cart rides for the kiddies, farm auction, merchandise auc- , : tion. The Lehi Silver Band will entertain and a snappy program will be presented. ! The Lehi Stake; f Presidency, school princ'pals and city officials have offered their full support to the success of the carnival, and Mr. Peterson said if present plans develop, every club and organization in the community will be asked to participate. George Strasburg has agreed to act as chairman in erecting sev. and pop corn; Fire Department, dart game; Jaycettes, Bingo game, games. The nine women's clubs have been assigned to food sales, as follows: Athenian and Auctus, cakes; Llahonian, Olympian, Serimpian and Lehila, pies; Letitian, Thalian and Leity, home made candy. The Elementary PTA will op erate a refreshment stand, with soft drinks and ice cream. Fony Rides Ponv and cart rides for the chil dren will be directed by the Lehi Riding club. A fish pond will be under the direction of Mrs. Paul Peterson and Mrs. Russell Innes. Auction ' - ' The Farmers Union and Farm. Bureau will auction off farm produce. Mrs. George Ingram will be in charge of the quilt project and Richard Christofferson ' will contact business houses for contribu, tions. National Guard and Police The National Guard and Auxiliary Police will take charge of roping off the area, policing and cleaning up the park. Among proposed activities for grownups and children alike are included a fortune-tellin- g train rides for the baseball throwing, booth, youngsters, dart games and other entertainment. Organizations not represented at the meeting are being contacted to assist in other assignments. Saratoga Builds Amphitheatre; Plans Big Events t i jr imrm farewell testimonial for Eld- the late Frederick Shelton and 'iiiir-ft--: 7 A Mrs. Shelton, will be held in the Fourth Ward chapel, Sunday, August 16, at 7:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to join with ward members in attendance. Elder Shelton will serve in the East German Mission. , With Bishop R. T. Woffinden in charge, the program will be as follows. .The choir will sing, "Lovely Appear," to be followed by the invocation by Johnnie Butt. IrafeliHiin; I Farewell Sunday In Fourth Ward er Frederick A. Shelton; son of Local Auctus Club Presents Clock to Lehi Library m Elder Frederick Shelton Called to Serve in East German Mission ; I I ImmI ?s? - NEW CLOCK FOR LIBRARY Florence Mendenhall (renter) chairman of Aiiitun Club projwt commit and Barbara Lewin (loft) committee member, pwwnt rlork to Librarian Mr. M. W. Wathen. Lela RtiNson, mIho a committee member, not prrint when picture, was taken. The sacramental song,' Elder Shelton attended 'V'. "Jesus Once of Humble Birth," will be sung by the choir and congrega . tion. Bishop Grant Christofferson will be a speaker, followed by a solo, Paul Shelton. ' Remarks by Mrs. Shelton will precede the speech by the missionary. Bish op Woffinden will then speak. A vocal duet by Lornell Bate-ma- n and Bernice Rasmussen will be accompanied by Georgia Lou Ziegler. A. K. Chatfield will be the concluding speaker. The choir will sing, "Praise Ye the Father," and the benediction will be spoken by Kenneth Cardon. Brig- - 1 Now in the process of construction at Saratoga is a large amphitheatre, it is announced by Jefferson Eastmond. It faces toward th harbor hv the lower front lawn and commands a magnifici- ent view of the lake and Mount Timpanogos. It will provide an excellent view of boat shows and other features, and looking to ward the future, may be used tor concerts and other cultural events. It will be finished ai in use this month. Square Dancing Wednesdays ' Sauare dancing will continue each Wednesday evening. Earl Beck, vice president of the Utah Dance o f Sauare Association Clubs, will remain through Au gust as caller. "Enchanters' In Person A male trio. "The Enchanters," will add to the enjoyment of the record hoc. Noted for their Hit Parade records, the singers will appear in person, Friday arter v by local boards of education. This statement was prepared by True politeness is perfect ease Superintendent Dan W. Peterson and freedom. It simply consists in to correct rumors that the local treating others just as you love board had "shoved" the school to be treated yourself. Chesterfield. levy up about eight mills. 11 FIFTY-TW- eral temporary stands for the concessions and refreshments. Mr. Peterson stated that there are some loose ends yet to be gathered up, but that all clubs and organizations contacted have expressed their desire to assist. The following assignments have 8:30 p.m. BRUCE ASHTON HOME been made Jaycees, Chuck Exhibition Saturday FROM HOSPITAL. IMPROVING Wagon breakfasts, 6 a.m to 10 DivingSDecial BDoeal to water fan Of Bruce Ashton, . has returned a.m.; Lions Club, hamburgers and ciers, will be the exhibition div- home and is now improving well hot dogs to be sold throughout ( Continued on last page) after a week in a Salt Lake City the day; Veterans group, balloons hospital. He was seriously ill from effects of gas inhaled while at work at the Deseret Chemical Depot. , j NUMBER - X.r. iiiiiiii ' twnHB' ing. Saw High School Notice Lynn noticed, the bulletin an nouncing the contest at the high school and started carving six months ago. . His mother was a most enthusiatic supporter and his brothers and small nephews also kept careful watch. His model is finished in solid black with chrome bumper and hub caps. Also a Ninth Grade Student, he has had two years shop and has family. He has maintained an attrac- also competed in the soapbox tive garden and home grounds, do- derby coming out a close second. He is a Star Explorer Scout and ing the work himself until recent years. He still continues to likes to build model; airplanes. fishing and hunting keep abreast of world and com- Swimming, with the family are his favorite munity happenings and is always He may enter both- - conproud of family accomplishments, sports. tests of handicraft next year. to Radio Broadcasts listens 1959 KiaKIi FREDERICK SHELTON ham Young University for two years with an engineering major. He has been employed as assistant engineer for the Thiokol Chemical Corporation. A graduate of Lehi High School, he was prominent in athletics on the football and baseball teams. He was a member of the Thespian Club. He will enter the Mission Home Aug. 17 and leave for Germany , August 24. |