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Show Universal L'lcrrf lining 14I Pierepnt C-r- p. Avenue PLAN TO ATTEND ROUNDI P JUNE 4 rlftNr ft I CATlO-LEH- 3 23, 84, 25 Builds A Better Community Volume 23 LKIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL High School PTA Plans Meeting April ifI m . - 11 very important PTA meet; ing is going to be held Monday, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School, according to Mrs. Marvel Smith. The meeting will have a financial report giving the ways the money is spent and what the dues are used for. Panel Discussion "A" panel discussion will be held to stimulate learning in the home. The panel. ..will consist of Dean Welchr Jim Crittenden, Naomi Shaw, Grant Christofferson, Kenneth Trane, and Ilene Degelbeck The moderat o r will be Mrs. Don Fowler. It should be of in- "ii" 1 I. 1 PREPARE FOR SCIENCE FAIR Shown above are fourth trade students, and a portion of display to be shown to parents at PTA.' meeting April 18 Left to right are, Maurene Jorgenson, Mary Jones . and Darlene Jorgenson, Jackie Zanni (rear). Kay Carlile, fourth grade teacher, supervised detailed display. terest to every parent to attend this panel and get some idea as to what the students should be studying In the home-- . During the past six weeks parents have been invited to visit the school and see the students and teachers in action, and also visit the school lunch to see how the meals are prepared and served. This group will have a round-tabl- e discussion and anyone else who has any questions to ask is Clover Lucky; invited to attend this session. This meeting will last one hour, then , the parents can visit with the There will be a Lucky Clover teachers in their rooms to see how Dance in the National Guard Ar- their children are doing and see mory Saturday, April 9, at 5:30 how to better coordinate school p:m; The committee has engaged a and home learning. good orchestra and there will be Everyone is encouraged torcome a floor show. Refreshments will out and get tjiis helpful Sego Lily Elementary Students to Present Science Fair at PTA Meet A feature attraction of the Sego Lily Elementary PTA meeting, set for Monday, April 18, at 7:30 pjit, wiU be a science fair, presented by the elementary students The science fair will feature, original displays of each from kindergarten to the fifth grade. The students have worked long hours preparing displays to ,be featured in connection with the PTA meeting. Top displays will be selected and entered in the district science fair to be held at Orem, April 25, according to PTA President Mrs. Leonard Rockwell. All parents are urged to be at the PTA meeting, April 18 and view the work of their children There will be children on hand to demonstrate and tell about the displays Eldon Harding, high school teacher, will be the main speaker He will explain the details and purpose of the science fair, according to Mrs. Rockwell. ... Lehi Groups Commended For Efforts Dance Saturday. be served. Snow Survey Indicates Water The Free Press received a letthis week from D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, commending the Lehi Lions Club and Garden Club for their efforts in landscaping around the information booth.-- Mr. Cannon's letter reads as follows: Dear Mr. Innes: Please convey my commendation to the Lehi Garden Club, Lehi Lions Club and, Lehi City for their interest in landscaping and improving the Tourist Information Booth at tjje north end of your community, I was happy to learn that trees, shrubs and flowers will be planted by the garden club, and that Lehi City will install a sprinkling system. I note also that picnic and rest facilities will be installed some time soon. I can assure you that this effort willl be a worthwhile investment for your community, and certainly will be of great assistance in Utah's program to promote our travel industry. I wish every community in the state . would follow Lehi's example.. Sincerely, D. James Cannon v ,vr at, .tj, 1 WILLIAM W. Nephi at 89. Funeral Sat at 1 Dies William' Nephi Slater, 89T lifelong resident of Lehi, died Wednesday, April 6, at 4:15 a.m., at the home of his daughter, Mrs J. L. Barnhart of this ity. Mr Slater had been in a critical condition for the past month He was born April 1870, at Lehi, a son of Joseph , H. and Mary Ann Webb Slater. He married Elenore Colledge, October 12, 1891, in Lehi. Third-Sevent- h Lehi Residents Recognized For Safety Record . Du-an- - man-hou- rs .y Candland, Green Families Escape Suffocation in Midnight Fire Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Candlund and their daughter, Coralie, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Green and their three small children, were compelled to flee from their home to suffocation, escape early ' last Thursday morning, March 31. The refrigerator, located in the Green apartment at the Candland home, 1901 North 6th West, caught fire and the entire building was filled with dense smoke. Mrs Green awakened, smelled the heavy smoke and was unable to turn on the lights. Taking her eight montlw old baby Reta with her she sped to her parents' bedroom for assistance. Mr. Green wrapped te two older children, Paul, 4', and Michael, 2, in blankets and took them out on the porch. The family then obtained selter in COMPLETE FIRST AID COURSE Members of the Lchl Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol have recently completed the standard first aid cowree of the American Red Cross. They will start in October to take the advanced course. Lee Colledge has been the Instructor and will also conduct the advanced course. Members who ; finished the course are, left to right, front row, Gerald Turner, Don Jones, Dale Walker, Jay Young, Ted Young. Second row, Retta. Turner, Verla Turner, Lorraine Jcx, Bette Lou Walker, Alice Nlol-soJctta Allred, Ida Kolan, Carol Beverly. Standing are Eddie Price, Beth Turner, Newell Turner, Donald Jones, Dick Jex, Kent Beck, Dewey Nielsen, Kay Thompson, Bob Whimpey, Joe Kolan, Wayne Allred, Jay Turner, Ramon Watking and Ken Whimpey. n, $60,000 . Total it is hoped that individuals who would like to donate either skilled or unskilled labor, will register as soon as possible. A file system has been started, and each man will be given proper credit for hours of labor donated ' of Museum For Lehi the Elliott Smith home, next door, until the Candland home was cleared of smoke. Fire Chief Cloyed Penrod reported that the call was received at 1:30 a.m., and that the damage was confined largely to the refrigerator, to the amount of $150. The fire had spread to the doorway and cupboards, but was readily extinguished in that area. Controlling the fire in the refrigerator and clearing out .the dense smoke was a difficult task for the fire crew, who spent an hour and a half at the home. Chief Penrod reported that the cause of the fire was apparently a faulty motor in the refrigerator The lieavy downpour of rain which fell during the night had abated during the time the family members were forced to leave their beds. The date for ground breaking ceremonies for the Hutchings museum has been postponed one week from April 16 to April 23. At a recent board of trustees meeting it was decided to post-pon- e " the affair because of many auvaiiiatca ol nit? faur nuf. The board felt that the day proceeding Easter would present i a problem in attracting a large at-- i tendance, because many families' . observe Easter with their kiddies on Saturday instead of Easter Sunday. Also, according to Mrs. Richard Bone, program chairman, one of the main speakers would be unable to participate on the April 16th date, but will be avail- Hutchings at Hutch's Trading Post Completion of the new build-i- n will depend to a great extent on volunteer labor. For this reason Cot ...... $11,321.21 Funds Contributed To Date Last Week $11,071.21 able April 23 The new; date will also allow needed time to make necessary preparations, .to start actual con--' struction of the building as part of the program. ; Architect's plans have been an? y proved and construction will advance as rapidly as funds will permit, according to officials, :, , On that date, ground breaking . for the construction of a suitable building to house the Hutchings Museum will take place...The date marks, the realization of an aim . -- maintained through the past five years by clubs, organizations and the individual citizens of the com- LDS Church. He is survived by five sons and er . - Since plans were first initiated for a building to house the famous John I hatchings museum collection, many individuals have volunteered donated labor, The time has now arrived when such labor is needed. The board of trustees are now asking that anyone wishing to donate labor oh the museum building, please register their names and skillls with either Harold Ellison at the Lehi Cleaners, or Harold Hutchings Museum Building Fund Mr. Slater was a bookmaker by trade, and was a member of the Who's Who 7. Help It Rise! ,'.- -:. . hold-ov- Volunteer Labor On Museum Asked to Report Slater - - Museum Building NEPHI SLATER Shortage During Irrigation Season four-year-o- ld Hchings v three daughters: Joseph Warren and John Edward Slater, both of Pleasant Grove; Charles H. and James Evan Slater, both of Lehi; Samwith snow of 21 inches in Canyon Snow surveys completed late uel A. Slater, American Fork; of Both water 7.83inches of March by Soil Conservation ServMrs. J. L. Barnhart, (Bernice) ice "Snow Flake Men," continue these figures are within one half Mrs. Nathaniel (Reta) LoaLehi; time.' at this of inch last year. to indicate limited water Supplies Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Ronald der, on Back Page) (Continued for Utah County during the 1960 Corward, Am. Fork. (Myrtle) irrigation season. Also surviving 'are 32 grandchildand made once These surveys, ren, 79 22 monthly during the winter and early spring by the SCS and coFuneral services vill be held operating agencies, serve as basic next Saturday at 1 p.m. in the data which enable technicins to Ward chapel. Lehi reliably forecast the stream flow", Friends may call at the Wing which we depend upon for our Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. livelihood. By putting this inforThis week's Who's Who prize and at the J. L. Barnhart home mation to use, farmers and indus- soars to a total of $55. Pressure Saturday prior to services. Burial tries, directly or indirectly depen- is building up and the jackpot is will be in the Lehi cemetery. dent upon water supply, have a In fact, the jackpot better chance of basing 'their teeterilng. was nearly won by Johnie Fowler, years operation on the actual son of Mr. and Mrs. . water available, rather than hop- Don Fowler, this week when his ing there will be enough to fill entry showed 12 clues rather than their needs. 11. He will receive $5 for guess, Snow pack, water content of ing Principal Cecil Ash as Mr the watersheds of Utah County Who's Who as of April 1, 1960, are very much Although the rules of the, conthe same as they were 1 year ago. test Six Lehi residents, all employes do not require a certain size However, due to dry ground conof Utah Power & Light Co., reentries that the for of paper ditions and low storage, sheet Friday, April are deposited in the entry boxes, ceived recognition achievement in it is doubtful that the water yield the 1, for outstanding that staff Free Press request as stream flow will equal 1959. safety. entries their all contestants write In the American Fork River on the same size piece of paper Recipients Of safety citations inof content Watershed the water in order that the drawing may be cluded Carl T. Ashton, George L. the .snow pack . is., about 63 per as fair and equitable as possible. Downs, George T. Downs, Earl D. cent of the 1943-5e The highest Therefore, would all contestants Hansen, Frank E. Sharp and siiow course checked has 44 inches M. Woffinden. four use a piece of paper of snow containing 18.5 inches of please The men have worked contininches by- four inches. water. This is 66 per cent of for 10 years or longer in Free the is in contest uously Another average. The lowest course, South Press this week, with clues in the hazardous without occupations Fork Ranger Station, has 6 inches Who's Who ad and in other ads lost time accidents They were of snow containing 2.5 inches of honored at UP&L's Safety Award the sponsors. water. This is 53 per cent of the of The Who's Who editor figures Banquet at the American Fork 15 year average. that the prize money is worth Armory in American Fork. Hoble Creek Canyon, east of working for, so he is making each They were among 1800 Utah Springville, shows a somewhat week's clues just as tough as he Power & Light employes that last better picture with 74 per cent can, and gives warning that it will year worked four million with only 15 lost time acciof the 15 year average on Hob- take a sharp eye to find them all. ble Creek Summit there were 27 Who's Who is a game the whole dents to give Utah Power & Light inches of snow containing 10.85 family can play and play that Co. its safest working year. The avinches of water and at Packard gives the proper answers can be figure bettered the national inreally profitable. So go to. work erage for the electric utility on the Who's Who clues right dustry by 39 per cent. now, and get your entries into the boxes at the sponsoring merMany a man thinks. he is buychants before 5:30 p.m next ing pleasure, when he is really selling himself a slave to it. Jackpot Soars to $55 ter J "Ia, - Nurmber 34 Hewi late Set For Startimg of 4 A ' 7, 1960 munity. V.4Tl It smi; Everyone in Lehi is invited to attend the ceremony, an event for young and old alike, an occasion to stir the hearts and interest of all. Contributions have been received from many individuals and organizations. The community carnivals, banquets and other specialized endeavors have swelled the fund to the point which willl allow construction to begin. The architect's sketch outlines features which will promote the care and display of the many types of collections involved to the best advantage, as well as being a har- monious addition to the modern building program being carried out in Lehi. Program Committee A special program committee for the ground brreaking is headed by Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Bone as chairman, with Mrs. Josephine Cooper, Clark Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilson and Aaron Shepherd as committee members. . Dr. Eddington and Garn Holbrook are assisting in program preparations, representing the Board of Trustees. The time and details of the program will be announced. Lehi residents are reminded to make special note of the date and BKKAKING GROUND for Penny's new Store . . ; r plan to take part in a really big -Jim Penrod (in trench) sizes up project, as Darrel Adams, day for the community, atop digger, finishes excavation work for footings of" new The materials for the museum, which includes naturalistic and building Construction work will begin immediately. historic specimens, divided into 5-10-many fields, have been given to the city through the generosity and forward looking viewpoint of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings. Fitting site for the building is a section of the Lehi Elementary Another step forward in the street from the new location for School grounds, which will allow progress and development of Lehi the past several years. He reports continued education of the chilwas evidenced this week when the new modern building dren through this vital medium construction was started on the will be 42 feet by 82 feet, which the actual viewing of historic and will contain four times more naturalistic items. new home of Penny's Store on Main Street. Trenches space that his present store. were excavated for footings last Jim Penrod, recently returned Monday by Darrell Adams, and to Lehi to enter business with construction of the new building his father. Jim spent two years will be completed as soon as pos- as an employee of the Pan AmThe Auxiliary of the American sible, according to Cloyed Penrod, erican Air Lines in Central AmLegion plans to hold a meat pie manager. erica, and was stationed at Puerto Mr. Penrod has operated the Rico, before returning to Lehi. sale on Saturday, April 9, startpresent "Dime Store" across the He will help in the planning and ing at 10 a.m. The sale will take construction of the new building. place in two locations, at Hutch'3 and Wathen's. Advance orders will be taken by Ruth Graham, P0 or by Joyce Peart, P0 Store Breaks Ground For New Building Penny's 25c that Legion Auxiliary Plans Meat Pie Sale Sixth Ward Relief Society Plans Bazaar April 15 to is Reed Sunderland Assigned to Air Reserve Unit The funds raised by the project will be used to send a representative to Girls State during the sum1st Lt. Reed Sunderland of Lehi mer months. has received assignment as a member of the 9424th Air Re- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm serve Squadron with headquarters n Provo, it is announced by Maj. Oliver R. Smith, squadron commander. April 9, Lucky Clover Dance, Lt. Sunderland will participate April 15, 16, Interpretive in training classes on Monday Meet. nights with Flight "A" of the April 25, P.T.A. Meeting. centarl Utah squadron, meeting April 8, Second Ward Welin the Provo Federal Buliding. fare Banquet. Additional openings exist for April 15, First Ward Welfare prior service airmen and officers v to train with the unit on either Iianquet. 16, April Hutchings Museum Monday or Wednesday nights, the Groundbreaking. announced. Information squadron April 22, Seventh Ward Welmay be obtained by writing the fare Banquet. and sjend the afternoon and early headquarters at 173 N. 1st West in Provo. evening. wmmmmmmmmmimmmximam. invited attend Everyone the Sixth Ward Relief Society Bazaar to be held in the First-Sixt-h Ward meetinghouse Friday, April 15. All typos of fine handwork, including quilts, rugs, baby quilts, aprons, pillow cases and other useful and beautiful items will be on sale at economy prices. There will also be a meat pie sale. Anyone desiring to order in advance may contact Leah Sabey, Zola Rutledge, or Agnes Evans. There will be a fish pond for the children and hot dogs and hamburgers will be on sale throughout the afternoon. A hot meal will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. The Bazaar will bo open from 2 to 7 p.m., so bring the family Coming Events . |
