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Show THE LE1II FREE PRESS, LEM, UTAH urn city otansjon, improve munity on a much higher modern rating. The project was successfully carried out with the full cooperation and assistance of the Utah County Road Department and the use of their equipment as well as the city machines. During the year, improvements were, made in other fields also. Officer Meet at Camp Williams January Anthony Ferkovich was mon-lume- some difficult was encoun- though al pioneer cemetery in Lehi. The tered, the project was brought to a successful and satisfactory con- city has aided in leveling the ground, a sprinkling system has clusion. been installed and lawn planted. Wines Park The DUP organization is planning Through the summer months, a landscaping project which will the pleasant facilities of the convert the site to an appropriate in Wines located Margaret Park, and very attractive spot. the heart of the community, has Composition of a brochure desattracted much favorable comment. Caretaker Joseph Watkins cribing and pointing out the many surLehi reported many words of apprecia- advantages of is nowandin the process. tion expressed by the hundreds of rounding area, out of state tourists and motorists The pamphlet will serve as a conwho stopped for a restful inter- cise and comprehensive guidebook lude at the park. He reported en- for tourists and interested people counters with people from other and is expected to aid in expanstates who make a practice of sion possibilities. With an eye to assuring sufficistopping here year after year. Many inquiries and comments on ent water for an increased poputhe extensive variety of trees lation, an engineering study of the found there were noted. Family entire water system was started. reunions, church gatherings and The best means of water conservaclub and community parties and tion and methods of increasing the meets were held there, the sched supply are under advisement. News About Folks You Know... 3-- vVvV vv'iV?V -- J Mrs. Samuel Webb enjoyed a Miss Caroline Curtis is spending the holidays here with her visit from her brother, Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cur- Mrs. William L. Hill of Compton, tis. She is leaving Saturday for Calif., who with their "grandson, the return to her teaching posi- Johnny Hill, 12, spent the Christmas weekend here. It was the tion in Richfield, Utah. boy's first experience at seeing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanner, snow. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pardaughters Laura Lee and Karen ry, a daughter, of Riverton, visitof Salt Lake City, were holiday ed here at the Webb home Christvisitors here at the home of Mrs. mas night. Tanner's mother, Mrs. Clara Clover. They were accompanied by LT. AND MRS. THELL Leontine Tanner, mother of Mr. STEWART (KATHLEEX PECK) Tanner. ARRIVE IX ENGLAND Word was received by Mr. and (ColMr. and Mrs. ElDon Keetch Mahlon Peck that their Mrs. leen Taylor) were hosts at their Lt. and home in Lindon for an enjoyable daughter and Mrs. Thell arrived have Stewart evefamily gathering on Saturday in England, where Lt. Stewart is ning. Others present for dinner of and visiting were Mr. and Mrs. assigned to a three year tour U.S. Air The Force. the with duty Gerald R. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Abel J. Ekins, Lehi, and Mr. and crossing was made by plane. Mrs. Mrs. Howard Taylor of Salt Lake Stewart, the former Kathleen Peck, reported that they are very City. happy with the hospitality of the English people and that the homes SWENSONS MOVE TO are quaint and interesting in many NEW HOME ways. They sold their car before THIS WEEK leaving the country and have now Bishop Calvin Swenson, local purchased an English model car. banker, with his family, moved inwere formerly stationed in to their new home in the vicinity They Missouri. Aberdeen, of the new high school, this week. home The beautiful new, modern Here from Salt Lake City to visis located at 85 North, 500 East. with family members and atit Bishop of the Sixth Ward since tend Ihe services for Mrs. Sarah its organization seven years ago, E. Gaisford, Tuesday, were Venice Mr. Swenson, with his family, will Losee Francis Losee, Dillingsly, now be members of the Fifth Smith, George Gaisford and Mary Ward. daughter Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson and children, Mr. Miss Here from California, and Mrs. Harry Simpson and famFrances Judd, visited at the home ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaisof her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-a- ford and daughters. T. Judd and family. With her were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of with whom she makes her home in Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence is employed Hayward, where she Wright of Pleasant Grove, visited in a government position. The with Don C. Loveridge, an uncle coast visitors also spent some and Mrs. Alberta Simpson, their time in Oakley, Idaho, with Mr. counsin, during the holidays. and Mrs. Clyde Judd, a brother. son-in-la- rr Among close friends and relatives of the Gafcford family visiting here this week were Miss Maud Case, Lily Gaisford, Ray, Orpha and Helen Haws; John Foutz, Margaret Nott, Mrs. Twila Jackson and son Clarence, Bea Sacommano and Leah Hicken, all of Salt Lake City. IT'S A GIRL FOR MR. AND MRS. JOHT JOB John and Larene Thomas Job, now of Boron Calif., are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Dec. ozs. Teresa 10, weight 7 lbs. 10 Diane is the name chosen for the newcomer, who has three brothers, Ray, Jim and Robert, and a sister, Jolene. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas of Lehi, share grandparents' honors with Mr. and Mrs. George Job of Missoula, Montana. Guaranteed Watch Repair a selection of Watches and Bands Ronald Peterson in Rear of Attorney Hinton's Office Office Hours from 9:30 12:30 p.m. 1:30 to 5;30 p.m. Cloned Every Thursday Here from Logan, where Mr. Sykes is attending college, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sykes (Patricia Pack) and baby son, Clinton, visited with Mrs. Sykes' grandmother, Mrs. Leon Peet and other Hanson now the library heads board. parents to 20. Pleased are Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford and Mrs. Sarah Turner, Lehi, and Floyd Batholomew of ts The young family is visiting here at the Turner home. Immunization Clinic Postponed 25-2- r. nt 27-2- 8. If there are anv who think Lehi City is small and the city government is a minor problem, it should be considered that in tne year 1959. Lehi City spent, during the first 10 months, a total of $334,- 354.72. Thus, with the considera Here tion of all that has been accomplished during the year, it is easy to see that Lehi City is "Big Bus iness" and is getting bigger and better all the time. With Mavor Harold D. Westring heading the city governmental staff, the Council includes Howard Robinson, Ralph Hoover, Dean Kirkham. E. B. Garrett and Hugh Otterson, with Ned Wilson as city clerk. New councumen elected to take office in January are Morris Clark, Grant B. Smith and J. B. Cooper. Mrs. Kate Smuin and SECOND WARD TO HOLD AT Mrs. Glen Chilton efficiently han- MEETING AT 5 P.M., JAN. 3 dle the office work. Members of the Second Ward A report on the city would be in are reminded that sacrament no wise complete without mention meeting will begin at 5 p.m. on of the caretaker of,, the city Sunday, Jan. 3, to allow attend hall, ihe "Memorial Buliding," ance at the Fireside at the taber-Glen Trane. Keeping the building nacle. On Jan. 10, the meeting will in immaculate condition at all resuoie the 7:30 p.m. starting Pioneers Play Idaho Team The regular immunization clin- to Friday, Jan. 8, it is announced by Nurse Mabel Jones. The change is made due to the occurrence of New Year's Day. The clinic will be held in the Memorial Building and will begin at 7 p.m. Thouht is the seed of action; but action is as much its second form as thought is its first. Ralph Waldo Emerson. sen-ice- he succeeds i n providing comfortable temperatures and has gained a reputation for kindness and cooperation in the use of the building for various organizations. Highly skilled in gardening, he has succeeded in providing an atmosphere of living beauty with plants and shrubs. The appropriate setting of lawn and flowers has gained for Lehi a distinction which J X J Dial American Fork SK i f t ' time which will continue until i:fi NOW OPEN To Serve You Foods and Products t West Main Street American Fork Phone SK 6-41- 24 Corp. 11 kmf iin We Service All Makes Radios Black-and-Whi- . . and Color TV te Record Players Address and Radios Car Systems JACK'S Radio & Television SERVICE - Public - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAI L V CLOSED MONDAYS 5th West, Lehi 1265 NortU Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess. ', "V CLeather IStyles New fashion shapes, so obvious in the cloth coats and jackets have invaded this fall' leather styles. Shoulder width, sleeve fullness, larger collars, and wide belts bring a new, fresh look to leather garments. The reversible coat creates a d look. Nubby wool fabrics are combined with leather and can be worn inside or out. Alpaca, raccoon, and Orion or Verel pile linings in or contrasting colors are designed to be worn outside as well as inside. Suede has increased significance not only for its fashion interest but because of the new finishes added at the tanning stake. These new finishes increase the soil resistance of suede and make for better cleanability, according to the two-face- National Institute of Silver Spring, Nevertheless the Dryclean-ing- , Institute points out that any leather or d garment re- quires special care in wear and in cleaning. Knit and suede, and knit and leather combinations in coats and suits are very popular. Walking coats make their appearance in new shapes, along with the straight tailored types. The belted silhouette, apparent In both the long and the brief lengths, is shown in every shade of the palette, from soft pastels to the deep fall hues. Jackets are in many variations of the d college blazer. Pearlized leathers show up in great numbers for afternoon and evening wear. Fur trimmings add luxury to luxury for coat. Guanaco on the dress-u- p suede, white fox on black antelope suede, are two new important offerings. Durfey Dry Cleaners PO Stt V' J ' ' Ft Uil Hi! ' " ' I I'm going to stop at the bank to see about a new refrigerator !" Maryland. male-inspire- BY'S Health Alpine Credit HOURS Dial PO Junius Banks is a yuletide visitor in Salt Lake Citly, at the home of his daughter Margaret, to $5,000 Shapes Invade PvW' leather-trimme- BY'S Health Foods Store fur- ther notice. $25.00 Fashion t!P tone-on-to- s Budget payments If desired LOANS from January I ic scheduled for the first Friday in the month, has been postponed Front end alignment and wheel balancing tune-u- p and complete automotive repairs Tractor Service GOOD VEAR tires and batteries Power and hand lawn mower sales and 116 I Haws Dmiey Says Motor Free Pickup and Delivery be produced under government direction at the Echo Dam. Recoirnizing the far leachin? ef fects of the best possible library facilities as an advantage to the youth of the community as well as the adult population, a new lighting system is being instated. The initial portion of the illumination is now underway and it is planned to effect complete renova tion of the system within the next year. This will revamp the lighting of the library and bring it up to standard. Mrs. M. W. Wat-he- n has carried, on as efficient and helpful librarian and Paul Lehi Hospital Happenings DEXZEL TURNERS HAVE NEW GRAXDSOX other way. Just in time for Christmas, a could be obtained in no son the arrived Dec. at 24, baby American Fork hospital for Errol and Susan Turner Bartholomew of Salt Lake City. The new arrival weighed in at 6 lbs. 10 ozs. First child for the young couple, the baby is the fourth grandchild born in four months for Mr. and Mrs. Denzcl Turner, now grand- 'Zufelt Auto Repair Service Q Q Q Q Q Q The Council also began work with other groups in the state and neighboring states in an effort to bring low cost federal pow er to the city. The electricity will times, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Potter were hosts at Sunday dinner for Mrs. Samuel Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye and sons, Steven and Robert, Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hill and grandson, Johnny Hill, of Compton, Calif. Springville. 2 j ule "booked solid" throughout the out of' cjoors season. Through the initiative and cooperation of the Junior Chamber of Qommerce, additional playground equipment was installed and another platform with tables and benches was placed in a convenient section of the park. What will eventually amount to a miniature park, a little roadside gem on State Street enter-lin- g the city, is the site of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers The memorial edifice marks the location of the origin sent to the State Police Academy at Camp Williams to learn the latest in law enforcement. The city put in a pump and considerable pipe to assure adequate water for the culinary system. Al- in the United States. The seminar, for the 200 commanders and their administrative assistants, has been tentatively set for 9 a.m. in the Hostess Army and Air National Guard 'Day" originated with the Utah House at the Jordan Narrows commanders from throughout Ut- - National Guard and is observed military reservation. General Rich ah will meet en masse Jan. 2. at annually by almost every National said. Camp W. G. Williams for the annual commanders conference of the Utah National Guard. All Guard commanders and their assistants will attend the one-da- y seminar to discuss directives of Leslie Roberts, 3, daughter of ,J"hn and Marjorie Gaisford the Utah National Guard during have a new baby daughter, the 1960 calendar year, according Mr. and Mi's. Richard Roberts .'i Hansen Dec. 23, weight 8 lbs. 13 ozs. born to Major General Maxwell E. Rich. was a medical patient. Dec. There are three big brothers, Utah Adjutant General. Larry and Victor. Mr. a in A special segment of the conferClifford Barker, 2, son of Mr. Gary, Dafar Tlancpn nnH TVTrS. Jen- f.? inence for senior commanders and Mrs. Lee Parry injured inan are the rand. Gaisford f cludes discussion of Utah's de- accident, received treatment Dec.' nje . r.ais- iru,ahth fense posture as developed by re- 26 ae- tne is American ford of Fork, cently held Civil Defense conferlighted ences. Bruce Hillinger, 5, son of Mr. At the same time, the State's and Mrs. Arvin Hullinger, accident A baby boy arrived Dec. 24, for Army and Air National Guard victim, resceived treatment Dec. Donald and Marilyn Anderson unit commanders will outline spe- 26. Nielsen, weight 6 lbs. 4 ozs. James cial functions sponsored by the Utis the name' selected for Donald ah Guard during the Cynthia Allred. 2k year old the newcomer, first child of the year. Special emphasis will ob-be daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nielsens. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Allred, received medical tieat-meplaced on planning the 1960 Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Evans servance of "Muster Day" in the Dec. L. Anderson share honors as state. Held annually in observance rgandparents. Great - randparents of Washington's Birthday, "Muster Sandra Taylor, 11, daughter of are Mrs. Alice L. Phillips, A. B. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, unMr. and Mrs. and Lehi, Anderson, derwent tonsillectomy, Dec. 28. to A. A. Moser of Bancroft, Idaho. Linda Ann Torrey, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Call Robbs, is 2 The Lehi Pioneers will play the receiving medical treatment. She West Side High School basketball was admitted Dec. 28. team from Dayton, Idaho, SaturReed and Lois Bezzent Sunderday, Jan. 2, at the local gym, it is announced by Dale Price, Lehi land are the proud parents of a High School principal. The first son, born Dec. 22, weight 7 lbs. E game will begin at 6:15 p.m., with ozs. Clayton M. is the name chothe main game at 8 p.m. Season sen for the little boy, who has tickets will provide admission to two brothers, Brad and William. this game, with the usual fee for Thomas Sunderland of Lehi, and other tickets. Local residents are Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Bezzent of 63 West Main reminded to turn out and support Pleasant Grove, arc the pleased American Fork - Ph. SK the local pagers. grandparents. Guard unit Army, Air National Guard Plan HIGHLIGHT YEAR OF ACCOMPLI By Ned Wilson The year of 1959 brought continued improvement to the city or Lehi. Through the cooperation of Its citizens, many projects were completed the year. A few of the more outstanding ones deserve mentioning here. A new utility billing system was put into operation to speed up the work and improve accuracy along with reducing operation expense. The city proper was enlarged by the annexation of the area around the new high school. This area with the newly completed school and the many new homes, is becoming one of Lehi's beauty spots. Speaking of beauty, a very successful clean-u- p campaign under Chairman Russell Innes helped, a great deal in the beautif ication of Lehi. The curb and gutter improvement district which extended the curbing on both ends of Main Street, along with the removal of several large willow trees, greatly improved the approach to the downtown business district. The $90,000 street improvement project, carried out over the past three years, was completed this summer. Under the direction of Councilman Hugh Otterson and Stanley Clark of the street department, virtually all of the streets in the city have been surfaced, thus reducing dust and traffic hazards and placing the com THURSDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1959 St, Lchl Yes, you heard right. Of course the bank doesn't carry a line of refrigerators. She has selected the one she wants at her appliance dealer's. But bank credit will help her finance the cost. Our bank makes loans to help people buy all kinds of household equipment: Refrigerators, home freezers, kitchen ranges, automatic dishwashers, washing machines and driers, and many other appliances that will make the homemaker's job easier . . . living more pleasant With a bank loan, a purchaser finances economically and spreads repayment over a comfortable period of months while enjoying the convenience of the new equipment purchased. What new appliance will lessen the burden of housekeeping at your house? Tell us; and well tell you just how easily and quickly the low-coAppliance Loan you need can be arranged here at our bank. st State Bank of Lehi |
