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Show Hicr-- f Avenue Pierep'-n- t ilnirr. Universal ikl C-r- p, Build "fesl, Tour Future II lit IHtw Builds A Better Community Volume 39 , CLUBS, CIVIC (BKOUPS ADD A LEHI, UTAH. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, I960 HfKE TO COMMUNITY CA Lehi residents are making plans and arranging their affairs in order to join in the big Community Carnival, to be held as a fund raising .project for the Hutchings Museum. The affair will be held at Wines Park, Saturday, August 27. Clubs and civic groups have unanimously responded to the call to assist in directing the big affair, which- will provide relaxation and Interest to young and old. Residents are saving their dimes and pocketing their dollars in preparation for spending them freely at the carnival in order to promote the museum building fund. Erection of the structure, beautifully designed by a prominent Utah architect, has been started. it Officials of the corporation are asking the continued support of Lehi families, former residents and the general public in bringing to completion, this outstanding endeavor. The worth of the vast and varied collections of John Hutchings and his family is widely noted. The Lehi Lions club, spearheading organization of the ' - non-prof- project, and board organizations are working hard to push the building program to an early and satisfactory close. A schedule of activities has been arranged and an opportunity is being provided for all to help, while at the same time, enjoying themselves with their neighbors and friends. Grand Prize Grand prize for the occasion is a handsome car, a gleaming which will be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket. Tickets are being distributed by board of directors, the under the leadership of the fund raising committee, with Mahlon Peck and Ben Judd as The ladies clubs are also cooperating in selling tickets in the neighboring communities. A canvass of Lehi homes is being made, and everyone is urged to buy as many tickets as they can, to increase their chances on the grand prize. Tickets will also be on sale on the day of the carnival. The car may be viewed on Main St., in front of Larsen's AG Market. Chuckwagon Breakfast The day will begin wil'i a Breakfast," r.iade "Chuckwagon (Continued on Back Page) Elizabeth Dean Dies Following Auto Accident ," Elder Stephen Swenson Called to Serve on LDS Mission to Sweden Elder Stephen S. Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swenson, has accepted a call to serve in the Swedish Mission. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City Sept. 5. A farewell testimonial in his honor will be held Sunday, August 21, in the Fifth ward chapel, bewith Bishop ginning at 7:30 Harvard It Hinton in charge. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to join the ward members in attendance. The opening song will be by the choir and congregation, "High on I 7r k M'i ; the Mountain Top." Glen H. Cowden will offer the invocation. "The Lord's Prayer," will be sung as a sacrament song J)y the choir. Following the sacrament service, Miss Judith Swenson will play a flute selection, "I'll Walk With God." Speakers will be A. Carlos Schow, Lehi Stake Patriarch, and H. V. Swenson, Timpanogos Stake Patriarch, both grandfathers of the missionary. The choir will sing "King of Glory," after which the parents of the missionary will M Schedule For Opening of School Listed XiliiL. Elder Stephen Sigma Zeta Phi fraternity. He made his letter in three sports, football, baseball "and track. A graduate of Lehi High School and LDS Seminary, he participated in dramatics and chorus and was a The Lehi Stake champion member of the school paper staff. speak. team from the Third Ward, A girls' . trio selection will be He lettered in football, basketball concluded a highly successful searendered by L'ynett Peterson, San- and track. A member of the Lehi National son with an extra inning dra Phillips and Linda Webb win over Orem Eleventh, thus Marsh. The missionary will then Guard unit for the past three be heard from and Bishop Hinton years, he completed his six months winning consolation honors at the distrist six senior church will be the concluding speaker. training at Fort Ord, Calif., with The closing song, by the choir and a rating of Sp. specializing softball tournament held at Harcongregation will be, "It May Not in auto mechanics. He played on mon Park in Provo. The score of Be on the Mountain Height." Rus- the Lehi city baseball team for the this game was 8 to 7. The Third sell R. Felt will pronounce the past three years. He has been em- ward's only loss in the tournament benediction. ployed at the Lehi sugar ware- was to the strong Provo First A student at the College of house during the summer. Active Ward, last year's turney winner Southern Utah at Cedar City, dur- in LDS church organizations, he by a score of 3 to 0. This was the ing the past season, Elder Swen- has held positions, as officer in his only game played in which both son was a member of the Letter-men- Priesthood and also quorums InabClub and an associate of taught a class in Sunday School. teams played errorless ball. ility to hit with men on bases mm ing, U. S. Steel representatives, outlined the "Steelmark Days" promotion, which will include the nine communities comprising Utah Valley. A salute to the men who make steel in Utah Valley, the promotion has been set for Sept. 29. 30, Oct. I. , Slides were shown by the steel Hi Local 4-- Clubs H Community Exhibit Aug. 19 Club community exThe hibit will be held Friday, August Ward 19, in the church. The clubs of Lehi and Cedar Valley will participate. The exhibits will include the summer club members. work of all It will be interesting to see the accomplishments of the girls and boys. A program will be! held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Asked to Bring Exhibits Leaders are reminded, to bring club members' exhibits to the church between 8 a.m. and 8:30 4-- H Third-Sevent- h 4-- H " 24-tea- m E-- 4, 's Elder Stanley G. Wanlass Accepts Mission Call; Farewell Next Sunday Notice 0; other areas. Several possibilities which might be carried out on a community-wid- e basis to stimulate business during the three-da- y promotion, were explained by Mr. Drosethis, and the group present gave their stamp of approval to the project tollowing the interesting pre sentation, the group elected a committee of five businessmen to e spearhead a promotion. in keeping with like promotions in other cities of the county. Harold Hutchngs, Cloyed Pen- rod, Thomas Powers, Paul Julian, and Ralph (Gus) Larsen were named members of the committee. Following the regular meeting, members of the committee remain ed for a short session and named Harold Hutchings chairman of the group. Russell Innes, member of the committee, county coordinating will work closely with the Lehi committee in helping j to correlate plans to coincide with the overall county promotion. At the close of the meeting. Harold Mayor Harold D. Westring told the COMMITTEE TO SPEARHEAD "STEELMARK DAYS " Hutchings (seated) was elected to serve as chairman of the five group of businessmen how importmember committee chosen to represent Lelii's business firms during ant it is that Lehi form a chamout tho coming "Steelmark Days" promotion. Lft to right are shown, ber of commerce. He pointed need of such an organithe urgent Ralph (Gus) Larsen, Paul Julian, Mr. Hutchings, Thomas Powers zation in representing Lehi on and Cloyed Penrod. many important occasions. He was emphatic when he told the group that Lehi is the only city of its size in the county, and possibly the state, that doesn't support a chamber of commerce or some s, Ward, Utah Stake representatives, which told a sc- cess story of a like promotion in - other retail trade organization. After the mayor finished, what a roasting, it was decided that the newly appointed "Steelmark Days" committee be named to study the possibility of organizing a chamber of commerce in the near future. some-considere- DUP Camps Hold Cleanup V y Lehi Stake Softball Champions Win Consolation Honors at Dist. Meet soft-ba- ll iiv city-wid- a. m. No club members will be allowed in the building before 1:30 p.m. Exhibits should be labeled with name, leader's name, club and project carried. Our thanks to all the leaders a who make the program A call to serve in the Northsuccess. Mrs. Klea Ernst, Mrs. Donna western States Mission has been Cook and Glen Cook, supervi- accepted by Elder Stanley G. Wan-lasson of Mr. and Mrs. Glen sors for the Lehi and Cedar Wanlass, who will be honored at Valley areas. a farewell testimonial, Sunday, Aug. 21. Friends and family members are invited to join with memEffective immediately, the Lehi bers of the Second Ward at the Hospital Board announces that vis- meeting which will begin at 6 p.m. Elder Wanlass will enter the iting hours have been changed at the hospital. Patrons may now vis- LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake it from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hours City, Monday, August 29. With were formerly 3 to 4 p.m. and 7 headquarters at Portland, Oregon, to 9 p.m. the mission includes Washington, Oregon, Montana and Alaska. Elder Wanlass is a graduate of the Lehi High School and LDS Seminary. Gifted in artistry, he was called on to assist in many types of decorating and other acand received an award as tivities, as a break cost the team a win, in favor of the Lehi team could the outstanding artist of 1959. He have given them the chance to has continued his art study at the go on. Provo First won third place Brigham Young University during in the tourney, losing only to the the past year, and has also taken in thechampion Thirteenth Ward, who some specialized classes tour- ology. He has worked in the serwill go on to the vice station with his father. A nament. of the Lehi unit of thel member The Lehi team was well balanc- National Guard for the past two team man of the ed, but the iron his six months he filled years, proved to be Marlin Barnes, slenat Fort Ord, der young righthanded screwball training assignmentin welding. Calif., specializing chucker, who pitched every inning The choir and congregation will of the tournament with the excepthe opening song, "The Spirit sing final in one of the tion inning God Like a Fire is Burning." of game, when he had to come in Dennis Barker will offer the indespite an attack of flu and lead vocation. Following sacrament serthe team to its fourth place clinch- vices, Walter Bowen will address ing win. the congregation. David Worlton In the tournament the following results indicated the team's desire to bring honors home: Monday Lehi Third, 9; Alpine Ward 2; Tuesday Provo First 3, Lehi 0; Wednesday Lehi 9, Orem Tenth 7; Thursday Lehi 3, Park 4-- H 1 ME Iratblnrax 1$ Superintendent D. W4 Peterson the following schedule for the beginning of school for principals, teachers and children: Monday, August 29 Orientation for new teachers, American Fork A group of Lehi businessmen High School, 10:00 a. m. All prin- followed tlie pattern of other Utah Valley cities, when they gave their cipals will attend also. vote of approval to "Steelmark Tuesday, August 30 New teachDays" promotion. The Lehi group ers workshop continued. at an early morning breakfast met Wednesday, August 31 District at Ralph's Truck Inn last meeting American 8:45 a.m., institute, Friday. Fork High School. All employees Harold Drosethis and Al Ferk- of Alpine school district, PTA are council school and presidents, invited. Thursday, Sept. 1 All schools of the Alpine School District will begin on this day. announced Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, 59, long time Lehi resident and well known beautician, died Tuesday, at i2:10 a.m., in a Salt Lake City hospital, following an automobile accident Monday night. The car she was driving ran off the road into an irrigation ditch at 600 W. 14600 South, Bluffdale. Investigating officers from the Salt Lake County sheriff's office were undecided Tuesday as to whether the victim died of injuries received in the accident or whether she had suffered a stroke and had blacked out. Deputy Joe Patience said Mrs. Dean had no apparent injuries when he arrived at the scene of the accident. She seemed to be in a stupor however, he said. According to family members, Mrs. Dean had been enroute from Copperton, leaving about 6:30 p.m. She had visited with her sister, Mrs. Ernest (Caroline) Nichols. and had been in good health and spirits. She had also visited during the day with another sister, Mrs. Catherine M. Kurtak, in Salt Lake City. It was a windy and dusty evenmembers recalled. No ing, ? 1 skid family marks were seen to indicate brakes had been applied, but it is believed that Mrs. Dean, who was alone, may have driven off the road to avoid the dust, or because .v of illness. Mrs. Dean was born Dec. 19, 1900, in South Wales, England, a daughter of Griffith and Mary Jane Maddocks George. She was married to Thomas Jones, Nov. 20, 1917, in Salt Lake City. He died in 1923. She was married to Ruben Dean, Aug. 4, 1927, in Pocatel-lo- , Idaho. He died Oct. 31, 1957. She had been a beautician in Lehi for 30 years and was active in the Assembly of God Church, American Fork. Her survivors include: a son and daughter, Melvin T. Jones, Orem, (Continued on back page) S. Swenson Cor-vair- Xmber Elder Stanley l t G. Wanlass will play a piano selection, and remarks will be heard from Gary of the misLewis, brother-in-lasionary, and Jerry Butt. Delbert Huggard will furnish an accordion selection. The parents of the missionary will both speak, remarks will be heard from Elder Wanlass and the concluding speaker will be Bishop A. Eugene Hilton. The entire conregation will sing the closing song, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Larry Baum will speak the benediction. w All four Lehi camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers were represented in cleanup activities at the roadside park at the monument site on State Street, last Monday morning. The park marks the location of Lehi's pioneer day The work included cemetery. weeding, grass cutting, mulching, trimming and pruning of old blossoms. and the Those who assisted camps they represented are listed as follows: Snow Springs Camp Rhea Vance Lucille Ingram, Grace Morgan, Ruth Johnson. Evansville Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Wanlass, Vonetta Greenland and Goldie Dickerson. Fort Wall Velma Comer, Beth Young. Adelaide Ferman, Bluebell Fern Russon. Lisle Russon assisted by mowing the grass, and Miss lone Young from the Merri Bakers Club, also helped. 4-- H Friday Lehi 8, Orem Eleventh 7. The Lehi team was managed by Harold W. (Clatter) Barnes. Members of the team included: Johnny LFJII'S CHAMPIONSHIP SOFTBALL TEAM Top winners in Lrhl, the Third Ward players attained the consolation rating In district tourney. Front row, 1. to r., are, Douglas Calton, third base; Benny Woolsey, center field; Harold W. Barnes, manager; Dean Colledge, second base; Kldon Barnes, right field. Buck row, Marlln Barnes, pitcher; George Colledge, left field; John Colledge, catcher; Joe Adamson, first base; Elroy Colledge,' shortstop; Verl Coates, utility inflelder. Absent when picture was taken were Gene Powell, utility outfielder, and Aimer Colledge, utility first base. Colledge, George Colledge, Marlin Barnes, Elroy Colledge, Dean Colledge, Joe Adamson, Verl Coates, Gene Powell, Doug. Calton, Rael-do-n Barnes, Ben Woolsey and Aimer Colledge. The Lehi Second Ward, second place entry in the tourney, was impressive in posting its win in ithe first round by chalking up 5 runs to Provo Eighteenth wards 4. However American Fork Seventh dumped them 6 to 1 to eliminate them from the tourney. Under the new rule this year, eight teams were seeded and the losers of one game Monday were elminat-ed- . The Lehi team, under the capable leadership of Keith (Chub) Larson, lost only to the stake champion Third Ward - in local play. The Second Ward team members are: Keith Larson. J. B. Cooper, Ralph Roberts, Noiman Childs, Jorry Butt, Morgan Evans, Donald Palmer, Ronald Morgan, Keith Roberts, Clyde Turner, John Street and Neil Miller. S Jm faMMTSLriii-iffiroiiiorifiiianiis W iiniiNiiiiiifi!niTiiirt tY 'mWi! GRAND OPEIXG OF RON'S JEWELRY Ronald Peterson, watchmaker (left) and W. D. Wat-kin- s, associate in business, are shown here in the attractive setting of the new gift and Jewelry on Main Street. Flowers were present with the compliments of other firms and suppliers. shop Opening of Ron's Jewelry Draws Large Crowds Ron's Jewelry, newest business establishment on Main Street, is now carrying on regular hours after a highly successful grand opening, last Saturday. Ronald Peterson, jeweler, and W. D. Watkins, who is cooperating In running the store and also In cutting and polishing stones and rocks, wish to publicly thank all those who at The grand prize winners, drawn tended, as well as those who sent flowers and good wishes for their from those who filled out coupons success. in the advertisement in Several hundred prizes were dis- published the Free included the folPress, tributed throughout the day, inall Lehi: Mrs. Florfrom lalowing, 100 to the first cluding gifts dies who entered the store, gifts ence Jensen, Colleen Fowler, Berl presented at the sound of the al- Peterson, Katbryn Smith and Cinarm clock at intervals and the dy Julian. five special grand prizes. |