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Show Universal Kicrcfllnln-- M M H Plans are in readiness for an outstanding groundbreaking ceremony and program to mark the actual construction of the new Hutchings Museum building, Saturday, April 23, at 2 p.m., according to committee members. Mrs. I. Richard Bone is serving as program chairman. Featured speakers to appear on the program, which will be held at the Lehi Elementary school, adjacent to the site on the school grounds where the museum will be built, will be D. James Cannon, director of Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, and Dr. Vasco are due to get underway promptly at 2 p.m., Sat; Ceremonies I41 Avenue Bon Pierep'-n- t and his family in the collection and natural history field and it is expected that those in attendance will expand in appreciation for these fine and varied achievements Remarks will also be heard from other community leaders. Patriarch A. Carlos Schow, prominent for many years in community and church service, will also address the assemblage and dedicate the ground. Band to Play Following in honorary traditions observed throughout the world, music will play an important ' part at the ceremony. The Junior High School band, with 45 members, will play suitable jnusic under the directoon of Lynn The Lehi High School will be represented by the A'Cappella choir, directed by Melvin Burton. Ned Wilson will serve as master of ceremonies and Melvin Anderson will be the narrator at the school Quilt to be Given Away Wool-sto- urday, and a cordial invitation 1 extended, to everyone in the community, as well as all our friends from neighboring cities. Tanner, of the Brigham Young University staff. Both are familiar with the work of John Hutchings n. . Ct?. miP MV AT 2 P ssmSJA A beautiful quilr, the handwork of two local women, Mrs. George Ingram and Mrs. Virgil H. Peter-oand donated by them in the fund raising campaign, will be given away at the ceremonial, Saturday. Tickets have been sold through the efforts of a Lehi 4H Club, the Meri Bakers, and may still be obtained by contacting Harold Hutchings or other members of the museum board. Enthusiasm is running high in the community. Citizens are eager to witness the first spadeful of soil lifted from the site and watch the pouring of cement into the initial forms for the structure. The groundbreaking is the crowning point of five years of planning and effort on the part of the community, spearheaded by the Lehi Lions Club and guided board of by the board trustees and the of directors. Articles of incorporation were drawn up by Harvard R. Hinton, Lehi attorney, and will it follow a outline in plac n, eight-memb- er non-prof- ing the large collection before the used by King Arthur's roundtable greatest number of people pos- and brought to America from Engsible. land by a pioneer immigrant, Local clubs and organizations, grandmother of the Lehi collector. Lehi citizens and individuals in Children and grownups alike, many other communities and have been made to feel that they states have aided in raising funds have played and will continue to for the important projects. Ban- play an important part in the muquets and community carnivals seum project, a milestone of local have increased the financial status endeavor. The permanent estabof the project to the point where lishment of the museum here, on construction may be started. the actual site of the boyhood Bronze Bust of Collector home of Mr. Hutchings, is anticiA bronze bust, created by Dr. pated to make it a common interAvard Fairbanks, Utah scupture est to Lehi and to the world of of world renown, has been com- school children and adults wherpleted and is ready to take its ever they may be. Birds' eggs in fantastic design, place in. the building, thvough the efforts of the nine ladies literary prehistoric art materials and wea clubs of this city. A painting 'of pons, the guns and equipment or the birthplace of Mr. Hutchings, early day rangers and law enwho comes from a pioneer family forcement officers are contained in and a long line of collectors, will the collection. Other valuable italso add to the atmosphere of the ems include fossils, mineral specistones and museum. It is the work of Jona- mens, than Fairbanks, son of the sculp- minerals, glowing precious gems, Indian lore and many other facets tor. Prized possession of Mr. Hutch- making up the inimitable collecings is the horn cup, silver bound, tion. semi-precio- us A proper home to house this fa mous collection will become a reality through the combined efforts of individuals and groups of the community. The board of trustees, the board of directors and the program committee wish to extend a hearty invitation to all Lehi residents to come out Saturday and witness an important milestone in the growth and cultural development of Lehi. PROGRAM Ground Breaking Ceremony Site of New Building Ned Wilson Master of Ceremonies Welcome Russell Innes, President Board of Trustees Remarks John Hutchings : Address Dr. Vasco M. Tanner Talk and Dedicatory. Prayer A. Carlos Schow , Dr. E.; Eddington Turning of First Shovel of Earth Auction of Autographed Shovel for Museum Ground Breaking" Music Lehr Junior High School Band Directed by Lynn Woolston . PROGRAM IN LEHI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL :.....: Dorothy Bone, Chairman Committee Members : Mr. and Mrs.; Boyd Smuin, Mrs. Josephine Cooper, Dr. and Mrsu Philipi.Spjut .Clark ; ' tw. ' Nelson and Ned Wilson j Melvin Anderson Narrator Music Brooks Family Orchestra and Hutchings' Orchestra .....I: Square Dancing .....Earl Beck,, directing Fifth Grade Group ''Adult Group Modern Dancing Directed by Marjta, JBerry Spectal. Number ..,...,... Directed. byMjadSpjut Cast : Members of Lehi Riding CJub, Civic. ImproVrttot Association - Cowboys - Businessmen HigbjiScfiooJ Art Class, Dean Welch, instructor- ... Iv Directed by Melvin ' Burton A'Cappella Choir : Easter Parade Lehi Ladies Guest Speaker D. James Cannon r, Director of Utah Tourist Publicity Council Beautiful Quilt to be Given Away to Holder of Lucky Ticket v . f KfciE REFRESHMENTS Program i.:'.k. - - . LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 31, Volume 28 Number 196!) , Ben Judd to - . "v- ;- Head Mental -- V , a i rs 'i ., Health Drive SPECIAL FORCES MEMBERS RETURN (WISER) FROM "JUMP" SCHOOL Back from Fort Benning, Ga., special training, and wearing the Silver Wings of the paratroopers are shown left to right, Chief Warrant Officer M. J. (Brig) Dahl, Sgt Rel Brown, Sgt. Verl Smith and Capt. Ned Wilson. Sgt Boyd Strong was not present when picture was taken. Lehi Guardsmen Return From Fort Benning "Jump" School Five Lehi members of the Utah National Guard Special Forces returned home last Saturday after three weeks intensive training at p the Fort Benning, Georgia, jump school. All came back with the personal satisfaction that they had "made the grade," in attaining the rating required at the training center for qualified paratroopers. The five men were included in a group of 12 members of the para-troo- ' 140th ! Special Forces group in American Fork. There were 25 from the entire state, who took the trip by chartered aircraft, leaving March 23. Included from Lehi were Captain Ned F. Wilson, Chief Warrant Officer Maurice J. Dahl, Sgt. Rel E. Brown, Sgt. Verl Smith and Sgt. Boyd Strong. The 25 men from Utah were in a class of 57 members, largely made up of National Guardsmen, with some members from Louisiana and Alabama. All those from Utah qualified and the class was highly complimented for their out- tured mass exists from the tower and parachute landing falls from a "swing landing traner," equipment designed as a guide, They were taught the right way, to hit the ground and roll to avoid injury. During this period the trainees were hooked up with actual chute harnesses and received experience in dropping from a 250 foot height to learn control of the parachute and get the feeling, of the drop. Suspended in harness, they were elevated to the tower by cable, then released in a free fall, instructions were received on how to pull the "risers", in order to guide their descent, avoiding collisions, landing in water areas and other hazards. These drops taught them how to eliminate "spinning" when dropping from , tOofctinued on Back Page) ", fit'" AM ' 1 WANE E. CHRISTENSEN HEADS NEW REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE rianning party affairs are shown, left to right, Mrs. Don L. I'eet, treasurer; Mr. Chrlstenncn, chairman; Mrs. Ivan Webb, vice chairman and Myrton Grant, secretary. Hutchings Museum Building Fund 1 t :i $60,000 v r - 0 Mrs. Andrew Fjeld Mrs. Undrew Fjeld Dies at 89, Funer&L Tufes. Kelly Ranae. The fund raising campaign, to be conducted in May, will also Mrs. Andrew Fjeld (Eliza Ann include a campaign for better in89, died at her home Broadbent), formation in the vital field of here last 16, after Saturday, mental health, the details to be a short illness withApril Causes inciannounced. dent to age. Family members reported that she had been in very M. good health throughout the winter. She had been confined to her bed only since last Wednesday. Mrs. Fjeld, native and lifelong Malcolm Stephensen, son of Mrs. J. Maiben Stphensen of this city, resident of Lehi, was the widow now living in Salt Lake City, is of Patriach Andrew Fjeld, former confined to a Salt Lake City hos- bishop and widely known historian and builder. She was born pital, receiving treatment for a 17, 1870, a daughter of August fractured leg. The femur bone was broken between the hip and the Joseph and Sarah Dixon Broad-ben- t. ' She was married to Anknee, last Wednesday, in a collidrew Fjeld Feb. 19, 1890. He died sion with a motorcycle Mr, SteJune 28, 1955. They held the recar was a and driving phensen which attempted a left turn from markable record of 65 years of the right lane. Numerous bruises marriage, their anniversaries obwere also suffered in the crash. served each year by their family and many friends. Family members reported that Mr. Mrs. Fjeld was educated in the reto will be Stephensen required main in the hospital for from two district and private schools and to three weeks and will use crut- at the old Ross School in Lehi. ches for a year. A metal support Long active in church affairs, she has been fitted to aid in the heal- held a long record as a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was a ing process. to President Rachel counselor Wing in the Relief Society for six and a half years. She also held many positions in the Primary Assn., her love for children aiding in this important capacity. She was long recognized for her fin, county vice chairman, and ability in directing young people John Allen, county secretary, as and continued in the most intimate relations with her grandspeakers. The role of the Republican par- children and ty in guiding the affairs of the throughout her life. Well known nation away from the trend to- for her beautiful and elaborate ward bureaucracy in government handwork, she provided quilts and and cradle to the grave security, other artistic handwork for all was emphasized. Citizens should her family members and many make a practice of contacting friends and relatives. Family gaththeir delegates to make known erings were a tradition in her fatheir wishes in regard to choices mily, birthdays and other occafor the coming election, they ex- sions faithfully observed. She aided in operating her fathplained. State delegates will include Mrs. er's store in her youth. When her Beulah Evans, Val Johnson and husband was called on a mission to Australia in 1899, she supCraig Christensen. District organization are as fol- ported him on this assignment, at sewing and other lows: District 1. Lynn Lewis, working means of money. At that with Mrs. Don earning chairman, Peet, Mrs. Dean Evans, F. P. Martens, time she also supported her two Mrs. Arvil Stone, Mrs. Lydall, Wil- sons and the aged mother of her husband. Temple and genealogison ami Mrs. Eldred Southwick. District 2. Myrton Grant, chair- cal work have been continued man, with Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. throughout her long life. She was a member of the Basil Dorton, Dean Kirkham, Rex Southwick, Mrs. Vernon K. Niel- Daughters of Utah Pioners, an or-- ( Continued on Inside Page) sen, Basil Dorton, on the commit- Stephenson in Cycle, Car Crash tees. District 3. LcRoy Gammon, chairman, with Mrs. Ruby Southwick, Mrs. Zclla Hansen, Harmon Vance, Peter Hansen, Wendell Skinner, Mrs. Paul Sherwood, Mrs. Harmon Vance on the committees. District 4. Wane Christensen. chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Ingram, Mrs. Carl Mellor, Alvin Broadbcnt, Mrs. Ivan Webb, Calvin Swcnson, George Ingram, Car Mellor and Mrs. John Broadbcnt, on the committees. Help It Rise! Total Cost of Museum For Lehi Lehi Republicans Name Wane E. Christensen Precinct Chairman standing record attained. At the Republican party meetCaptain Wilson reports an intensive course taken, with heavy ing held recently in the Memorial Wane E. Christensen, phyical training each morning, and building, builder and church prominent at attendance one outing only was chosen to lead the afworker, Ga. in services Columbus, church fairs of the organization as preDuring the first week, , they cinct chairman. With him will were taught to make parachute Mrs. serve Ivan Webb, vice chairwere trained landing falls. They to make proper exit from aircraft man; Myrton Grant, secretary, Mrs. Don L. Peet, treasurer. and attain proper body position, and Basil Dorton, retiring precinct using a 34 foot tower. took charge of the The second week's program fea- - chairman, meeting which featured Mrs. Duf- - , Benaar T. Judd has accepted the chairmanship and will direct the Mental Health campaign in Lehi, scheduled to begin in May. Mr. Judd, who is currently president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is also a director on the Hutchings Museum board. A veteran of both Army and Navy during World War II, he is a graduate of Brigham Young University, following a geology major. Active in the LDS Church, he is ward lerk in the Fifth Ward. He is employed as a crane operator at the Geneva Steel Plant. Mrs. Judd is the former Sharon Stephensen and they have three daughters, Peggy Ann, Lori and 86 Baseball Practice Slated Friday Baseball practice for Central Utah league play will begin Friday, April 22, at 5:30 p.m. at the Veterans ballpark on West Saratoga Road, it is announced by Carl Harris, president of the Ixhi City team. Anyone interested in playing on the local team is reminded to come .(ait to practice or contact Mr. Harris for arrangements. SCHOOL $11,941.21 Funds Contributed To Date Last Week 11,671.21 GRACE INFANT DIES SUDDENLY Jilene Grace, daughter of Leland E. and JoAnn Smith Grace, died at the family seven-month-o- ld CHILDREN ENTHUSIASTIC Van-derlind- en 10-pie- great-grandmoth- F deeds. Mem- Lehi High School to Present Band, Orchestra Concert Here Friday home in Orem, Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. The child was taken to the A concert by the combined Lehi American Fork hospital but failed High School band and orchestra to respond to treatment. will be held April 22, at Family members reported that 8 p.m. in the Friday, auditorschool high death was attributed to stranguium, under the direction of Ralph of caused lation, by regurgitation food. The baby had been ill for Vanderlinden, instructor. Mr. conthat the two days with symptoms of meas- cert is announced to free and the parents les from which the other children selections have been and public, are suffering. chosen to furnish a variety proThe baby was born Sept. 20, gram of appeal to all. 1959, in American Fork. There are 45 members in the Survivors, besides the parents band, he reported, with Kenneth include three brothers, Paul El- Green as student leader. Miss Patliott 11; Alan Leland, 8; and Jef-fer- y sy Stine will be featured in a cornet solo, "Trumpet in the Lee, 5, all of Orem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Night," with band accompaniSmith and Mr. and Mrs. James W. ment, The orchestra is of such Grace, Lehi, and a Mrs. Mittie Snyder, of quality that it is expected that a Springville. larger number of students will deFuneral services will take place sire to enroll for this important Friday, at p.m., in the Wing Mor- activity next season, Mr. Vandertuary chapel, where friends may linden reported. Neal Wilson is ac call Friday from 11 a.m. until time of funeral services. Interment will be in the Lehi cemetery. What we need most is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meekness, love, and good OVER MUSEUM bers of the Sego Lily fifth grade are shown touring Hutchings Museum, with John Hutchings (front center) enjoying their visit. Shown in the foreground, presenting a check for. $23.00. to .Mr. Hutchings, is David Scown, of Jay Macfarland'g fourth grade class, with Patsy Carter and ieorge Robinson, fourth graders, at Mr. Hutchings' left. The fourth grade toured the museum recently and were so delighted with the collection that they spearheaded fund drive at the school, raising $23.00 toward the museum building fund. The fifth graders are from Mrs. Ross Viewheg's room. AH are looking forward to the new building and the chance to see more of the huge collection. companist and also serves as 'stuV dent leader. Members of the band include; Claudia Allison, Anthony Banks, Cherl Bennett, Craig Berry, John Berry) Phil Boltz, Chris, Christensen, Ken Dubois, Lynn Dubois, Judith Ekins, Ileeri Ferkovich, Keith GlOvef, Bobby Gooch.Ken preen; Dani Gurney," John VHadfield, Kent Harding, Gary '' Hardman, Don Harris, Louetta Holdsworth, Brent Larsen, Lee ' Larsen, Ray Larsert, Verlene Learty, Ron Lloyd, Edna Molema, Dennis Oxborrow, ' Sam Peters; Darrell Powell, Dianna Powell, Val Roberts, Marilyn Slater, Car-rolSouthwick, Pat Stine, Marilyn Street, Stan Street, Betty Turner, Bruce Webb, Ken Webb, Martin Welcker, John Wilcock, (Continued on baclc iage) ee A. Hunger Wins Who's Who Jackpot of SG5, Contest Continues With his guess of Gerald R. church worker, as "Who's1 Who," Taylor, long time Lehi druggist F. A. Hunger was the winner of and prominent community and the popular contest this week. By finding all eight clues placed in the ads of sponsoring merchants, Mr. Hunger not only won the $5 award for his good detective ability, but the additional bonus jackpot as well, totaling $65. The Hunger family have really proven lucky in this local contest Mrs. Hunger being the winner of the very first "Who's Who" in the series. By guessing John Hutchings as "Who's Who," and sleuthing out all of the clues, she was awarded the $15 prize money for that week. Her winnigs were turned over to the museum build- ing fund. The good luck of the Hunger family goes to prove that it pays to keep on playing the game, reading the ads carefully and sharpening up that detective ability in spotting the clues placed in the ads. There is another "Who's W HO'S WHO H IXMOK CLAIMS $05 F. A. Hunger, left, who Who" in this week's paper, well known to many residents 6f the guessed Gerald It. Taylor, prominent druggist, as last week's "Who's Someone will find out community. Who," receive check for $65 from Abel J. Lkins of the Lehi Drug who he or she is, and If all oi just Co., a sponsoring merchant. Mrs. Hunger was the flrnt week's win- the clues are counted, the prize ner in' the contest. Their total cash priz.es now totals $83. Mr. money will amount to $15. It may as woll be YOUR chance to wia Hunger plans to aid his missionary daughter with the money. |