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Show 111 Pierep-Avenu- e it Builds A Better Community A p LEHI. ITAH, THURSDAY, JULY Volume 28 V., X'- W'f7 - '; Year Futara la Lehi " Number 50 cliool Board Nine year old Gary Burgess was notified this past week that he had been one of thfc high winners in the Topside Alamo Heros " contest. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burgess. This was the first contest that he had entered. Since winning this one he plans to enter more. The contest required the entrant to find and color the "Alamo Heroes" hidden in a picture puzzle that appeared in the funny papers. He is very interested in coloring and his summer activities include horse and bike riding, reading and playing cowboys. He is also a cub scout and enjoys swimming. Young Gary's prize is a seven piece cowboy kit consisting of an Evans Bicycle, play tent, saddle gun, rodeo guitar, cowboy outfit, fast draw pistols and a "Golden West" train set. : P i. I960 Gary Burgess Wins in i Nat Contest ' 1: Build 1st, Mings, The Board of Education of the Alpine School District reviewed the building and sites account, at their regular meeting held last week. As of June 30, 1959, there was Sites Serais Mis a deficit of $872,000. During the $2,950,000; March, 1959, $1,450.- school year 1959-6$335,000 was 000. There was also a transfer of raised, which then left a deficit bond payment of $349,554. The to of $537,000. During the school year tal revenues from 1946-4- 7 to 1959- lys-bO- , was expended, 60 amounted to $13,012,000. Mon $846,000 leaving a total deficit in this fund ey for buildings and sites has been as of June 30. 1960, of $1,383,000. spent in the various communities as follows: During the period, 1946-4- 7 to 1959-6revenues for buildings American Fork $3,022,000 and sites have been obtained from Lehi 2,996,000 taxes varying from two to 12 mills. Pleasant Grove 3,025,000 1946-4two the a During year Orem 5,351,000 mill levy provided $73,000; in 1947- Total 14,395,000 48, a four mill levy provided $140,-00The total expenditures of $14,- 1948school the During year 395,000 reflects a deficit of $1,383,- Pius B. Humprey, 88, a Lehi res 49, a six mill levy provided $210,- - 000 which was mentioned previous- the mill levy for ident for the past two years, died 000. In 1949-5Monday, July 25 at the Hardy Rest buildings and sites dropped to two Gasoline Bids mills; the following year, 1950-5Home in Orem. Gasoline bids for the year 1960-6- 1 the mill levy was increased to were reviewed by the board of three mills. From 1951 through 1954, a nine mill levy was assess- education. Home Oil, representing ed which provided the district Phillip 66, was awarded the con$450,000 for each of the three tract for the low bid of 23.9 cents . t. 1, a six mill levy per gallon on a district wide basis. years. In 1954-51955-5In $300,000. and In the case of a gas war the disprovided 1956-5in a 12 mill levy provided trict will be protected; the cost i $601,000 for each of of gasoline to the district will be approximately Plans are progressing for an out. the two years. In 1957-5an 11 reduced proportionately. standing Community Carnival, to mill levy provided $700,000. In Coal Bids be held at Wines i Park Saturday, 1958-5- 9 an 11 and one-haCoal bids were discussed by the mill August 27, it ws' reported by prov ided $775,000. During the board, and the successful low bidlevy Virgil H. Peterion, committee school year 1959-6a five mill der was Glen Chadwick, who will chairman, this week. Special tal$335,000. levy furnish provided slack coal for of ent will be obtained from out Bond issues were sold as fol eight schools in the Alpine School town sources, as well as locally, lows: March, 1948, $1,450,000; Jan. District at a cost of $6.20 per ton. and entertainmenj attractive to all will be featured. uary, 1954, $1,250,000; Jnue, 1955, (Continued on Back Page) Mr. Peterson is assisted on the general committed by George W. Young Utah Designers Win Honors Leany and Russell Innes, who are supporting him An arranging the PIUS B. HUMPHREY big day long event, the third annual endeavor Of its kind. Funds He was born April-7- , 1872, in will go to the, Hutchings Museum Kirksville,. son of the Missouri, t1"" project. Thomas P. and Mary Jane Stough Bring your vacation guests along with your entire family, Lehi res- Humprey. He was a retired school teacher idents are rerninded. Where out of town relativeskor friends are plan- and served as superintendent of schools in Missouri for 30 years. ning to visit encourage them to Mr. Humprey married Lula Ron-ki- n make their plans to include the in 1893 at Kirksville, gathering, which will provide a Mo. SheJune, died five years ago. He to renew fine opportunity acquain- married Alice Stice, October 11, tance with friends and former 1958. "Come for breakfast, neighbors. Besides his wife, survivors inand stay for the day and evening," clude one brother, A. A. Humprey; is Mr. Peterson's invitation. Kirtsville; one sister, Mrs. Mae Oakdale, Calif.; one A BOY FOR DARREL ALLREDS Donohue, grandson, Byron White; one in sev at A baby son, weighing Arthur Mallen Neodesha, en pounds eight ounces, arrived Kansas; and a number of nieces for Darrell and Dorene (Vickie) and nephews. He also leaves the Ail ed July 23, in the Lehi Hosfollowing stepchildren: R. Boyd pital. Welcoming the new arrival Stice, Highland; Wilma Stice home are Jeffrey anl Cynthia. Douglas, Salt Lake City; Earl Kin-deMrs. Allred is the former Dorene Stice, Truckee Calif.; Harold Gilson and her parents, Mr. and Kenneth Stice; and Virgil E. Stice, Mrs. John R. Gils in, nov live in Arcadia, Calif. Lehi. Paternal grandmother is Funeral services will be held toMrs. Rebecca Allrid of Lehi. day (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the Wing Mortuary Chapel. Friends Clyde A. Turner underwent sur may call at the Wing Mortuary UTAH BOYS who designed and built these sleek model gery, Tuesday, Jaly 26, in the LDS Thursday morning until time of cars for the 1960 Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild model car hospital. H; is reported improv- services. competition have won first stale awards of $J50. The upper ing and expects to be home later Burial will take place in the car was entered by Newell G. Rringhurst of Midvale. The this week. Lehi cemetery. lower car was built by Timothy Allred of Lehi. 0, 14-ye- ar P. B. Humphrey 0. Succumbs; 7, Funeral Today 0. 0, 1, Plans Progressing V For Community 6, Carnival 7, .... 8, LEHI BLAZE RAZES HOME Firefighters battle blaze which startel Saturday evening at the home of Wayne Allen family. Damage was estimated In excess of $6,000. lf 0, Damage Exceeds $6,000 in Week End Fire at lehilome ' Damage in excess of $6,000 was until firemen arrived with equipcaused to the home and furnish- ment. ings of Wayne Allen, approximateThe alarm was turned in at 5:45 ly Seventh West and Main, Sat- p.m., but the fire had been smolurday evening in a fire. dering and spreading for some Wilson time," - according" loFire Chief Two 'LeW Tirument-Neand Grant Smith were returning Cloyed Penrod. Extensive loss was to Lehi from Camp Williams and confined to a downstairs bedroom, noticed smoke. They investigated on the northeast, where the bla2e and found no one at home. Just at originated from defective wiring, that time, the fire alarm was turn- and two upstairs bedrooms. A sofa in the living room ed in by a neighbor, Mrs. Bill from the heat, but a noticed fire also who the had caught Darling, flames. The two firemen, along piano and other furniture were with several others who had not- saved, as was furniture and equipiced the fire and stopped, started ment in the kitchen," to remove the furniture from the Chief Penrod stated that the house. However, excessive heat property is owned by R. Ward and smoke hampered their efforts Webb of Lehi and neither the two- - story structure nor its contents was insured. The Aliens were away reportedly attending the Pioneer Day celebration at Goshen when the fire broke out. d plastic-co- vered MIARoadshows Next Tuesday, Wednesday Lehi National Guard Unit Lists Accomplishments During Past Year Mia Roadshows will be presented Tuesday, August 2 at 7:30 p.m. in all the ward houses of the stake. The ward players will travel from ward to ward. It will also be presented Wednesday, August 3, in the Stake Tabernacle at 8 p.m. "Tell Me A Story" will theme the original presentations. Each show will be held to a certain length of time and all seven wards and Cedar Valley will be partici Winner of a superior award for annual field training from a 6th Army evaluation team. Add to these accomplishments the fact that Knollin Haws received the Utah National Guard's pating. Each production will be written, produced and acted by members of the wards. Everyone is urged to attend. A delightful evening is promised the audiences. Members of Lehi's National Guard unit, Company B, 1457th Engineer Battalion, commanded by Lt. Earl C. Dorton, are convinced that they belong to the best National Guard Unit in the state, arid to support this belief they proudly present the following record of accomplishments for their recently concluded summer encampment: Winner of the trophy designating the best Engineer Line Company in the state, which was earned by receiving the highest rating of any unit participating in four days of Army training tests conducted during summer camp. Winner of the Col. William M. Alleman trophy which is awarded annually to the unit selected as the best over all unit in the 1457th Engineer Battalion. Winner of the State Maintenance award which goes annually to the unit with the highest rating in the state on its command Maintenance Inspection. Winner of the trophy for the Best Administration award in the 1457th Engineer Battalion. Outstanding First Sergeant award and the fact that Knollin Haws and Mark Littleford finished among the top five in their class at the Utah National Guard Military Academy and you have the basis for Lehi's Guardsmen feeling that they are justified in the pride they have in their unit. They are also fully aware that these accomplishments would not be possible if it were not for the outstanding community support the - the Outstanding First Sergeant of the Utah National Guard for the fiscal year 1960. Sergeant Haws, who is First e employee Sergeant and of Lehi's National Guard Unit, was honored at the Awards Parade concluding this year's summer encampment when General Maurice Watts, the assistant Adjutant General, presented him the trophy. This highly coveted trophy is awfull-tim- arded annually to the First Sergeant who, throughout the year, best demonstrates effective lead "" son-in-la- ll Timmy" Allred Wins Award For Creative Auto Designing in Contest Two Utah boys have been named best young among the nation's model car designers and builders in the 1960 Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild competition. A first state award in the junior division went to Timothy Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Tuff) Allred of Lehi, for his creative work. This is not the first time "Tim my has won in similar competi tion. He won four thplace in the state in 1958 in the contest spon sored by the Fisher Body Crafts man's Guild in model car competi tion. He received $25 for his ef- ,i Z;. guard has allways enjoyed in Lehi, support that is sincerely appreciated. Lehi's unit is currently at its full authorized strength of 133 officers and enlisted men and it now has a waiting list of young men wishing to enlist. Knollin Haws Named Outstanding First Sergeant in Guard Ratings Demonstrated leadership ability, conscientious devotion to duty and plain hard work paid handsome dividends for Lehi's Knollin Haws this year when he was chosen ed ership and administrative ability in all phases of National Guard training and operations. The winning of this award is particularly outstanding in view of the fact that the winner is competing with First Sergeants of units located in virtually every community throughout the state, all of whom are outstanding soldiers. Sergeant Haws has become well known in Lehi for his willingness to sacrifice freely of his personal time in furthering many community projects In addition to the National Guard, and all of his many friends and fellow guardsmen join in congratulating him oh this outstanding and well earned forts '- -t ! Ail "r P in 1958. Newell G. Bringhurst of Midvale was declared senior division winner in the Colorado-Utah-Kansregion in the Craftsman's Guild competition. To become eligible for the regional honors he also won the first state award of $150 cash In his division. As a regional winner ho will to the Guild travel, expense-freconvention in Detroit July While In Detroit his model will compete with other regional winning models for 18 national awards. These awards consists of university scholarships ranging in value from $1,000 to $3,000. Other state winners from Utah are: Lawrence Taylor of Ogden as senior division second state winner of $100 in 'cash; and G. Allen Turner of Logan, who won a like award in the junior division. Third place honors went to Ronald Wilson of Grantsville and Vern Christensen of Moroni; $50 is awarded both winners. as ';i e, 26-2- 9. riMMlfll OUTSTANDING FIRST MKKOEANT Knollin Ilawn, First Sergeant of Lehi National Guard unit, holds trophy recently preftented by Adjutant General Maxwell E. Rich, for "Bout Flrt Sergeant" In the I tah National Guard for I960. Other trophies won by the Lehi Guard unit Include, I. to r., William M. Alleman Award for bmt overall unit In 1437th Engr. Bn. (C) (A) for field training, I960; Administrative Award for bext administration In 1437th Kngr. Bn. (C) (A) during 1960; Maintenance Award given annually to unit who has the highest command maintenance Inspection In L'tah National Guard for 1960, given by Adjutant General's office; Small Bore Championship, 1960) Bawketball champ-lonnhl- p, 2nd plaoe la State f VUo, 1939. "Tim" Allred Is shown with his model which won him fourth place In 1938 In the Fltlier Body Craftsman's Guild model car competition. He won $150 and wai first place state winner thl year, with model shown at bottom In above picture. Denis Butler of Ogden; Lee Jep-psof Pleasant Grove; and Allyn Robinson of Orem all won $25 honorable mention awards. Because Allyn Robinson's father is a General Motors employee a duplicate award was won by Fred Perke of Bountiful. The awards these young men won are part of the $117,000 in cash awards and university scholarships offered In this year's Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild on |
