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Show Universal L'icrfilnla- Piorep'-n- t C-r- p. Avenue era IW GAMfA " ' 1 Museum building fund. The aim of the committee. Virgil H. Peterson, chairman, George W. Leany and Russell Innes, who is also president of the museum board of trustees, is to swell the fund to the extent that early completion of the building will be possible. Construction of the beautiful new building, which will not only house the vast collections of John Hutchings, Lehi naturalist and col lector, but will be a distinctive addition to the community, has been started. It is located in an advantageous section of the elementary school grounds, in a central spot of the city. Those who aid in. making it a reality will share in worthy credit for generations it tq come. Officers of the mem committee and corporation OUT THE PONY RIDES Shown mounting "Thunder," gentle pinto pony which is one of those to be featured by the Lehl Biding Club at Saturday's Community Carnival at Wines Park, is Ken Sorenson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Sorenson. Art Sabey, president of the Lehi Riding Club, is shown at left, with George T. Strasburg, in charge of building stands, and Virgil n. Peterson, carnival chairman, in foreground. The riding club promises a "thundering good time" for the kiddies. TRYING non-prof- ISA A" mi A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to join with Lehi residents in the" big annual Community Carnival, to be held at Wines Park, Saturday, Aug. 27. The big affair will provide entertainment throughout the day and evening for young and old alike. All proceeds will go to the Hutch-ing- s 1 A bers stress that it is a project, not just for the present, but an en deavor for the benefit of the fu ture of Lehi and the state. Chuckwagon Breakfast j Early risers, or those coming home from shift work, will not be out too soon for the Jaycees, who will be on hand at 6 a. m., preparing their inimitable chuck- wagon breakfast. Feather light hot cakes, ham and eggs are their specialties. The breakfast will continue until 10 a.m., and residents are reminded to bring their own utensils. Pony Rides for Children An opportunity for the children to ride on a "real horse" is being provided by the Lehi Riding Club. Gentle ponies will safely transport the smallest boys and girls. Clubs and civic groups, church and school organizations are all uniting their efforts to make the day outstanding in entertainment and opportunity. There will be plenty of surprises as well as scheduled events. Program at 7 p.m. The program will begin at 7 p.m. at the park. Early morning acti vities will begin with the sunrise serenade by the Lehi Silver Band, riding through the city in the historic bandwagon, drawn by shining black horses, handled by one of the original drivers, Azer South-wicThe bandwagon will be on display at the park and music will be played by the band at intervals. Rides in the famous bandwagon will also be available. Klddlevllle Kiddieville will be in operation for the first time, with many surprises for the smaller set, under the expert supervision of the Leity and Thalian clubs. V Bingo Games The Junior High PTA will take charee of the ever txpular "Bingo" game, and those who patronize this department will be able to take home some really worthwhile k. SAT Cakes and pies will be available from the ward Relief Societies, each ward pledged to provide 10 cakes and 10 pies. Delectable home made candies will be sold by the Liahonian and Olympian clubs. Donuts and cook ies will be handled by the and Lehila clubs. The Sego Lily and Elementary school PTA groups will also operate a refreshment stand, with soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments. Fish Pond No community party would be complete without a fish pond for the children. The Letition club has agreed to take care of this important feature and have collected many of the little prizes so dear to the hearts of the youngsters. Rummage Sale and more Young homemakers established families will be able Drizes. museum board to find many items for use in the The is takin care of collecting prizes home or the clothing budget at the rummage sale, to be operated from business firms. Hamburgers. Hot Dogs Plenty of piping hot hamburgers and hot does will be available at all times, from the stand operated by the Lehi Lions Club. Ser-impi- an f Hrf i it I Q - rvjjr? r I M Ji L.lf f Qkl HOB fr NOB, No. Hollywood 1 V APPEARANCES: siy PANCHO'S, Mieo LARRY POTTER'S SUPPER s .CLUB, No. HoHywood 5 00 Boverly Mills Ho MILLION DOLLAR THEATRE, Lot Angclev ' 1 1 J I j Number 2 1 J. Lee Jay Ronald Peterson Accepts Call To East Canadian Mission Field Farewe,U In Cedar Fort Sunday, August 28, at 8 p.m. A farewell testimonial for Elder Jay Ronald Peterson will be held in the Cedar Valley Ward Chapel in Cedar Fort, Sunday, August 28, beginning at 8 p.m. Friends and family members are invited to join the ward members in i WSj 4. hi LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 Volume 29 ff & '1 by the Athenian and Auctus clubs. SUP to Assist George Strasburg will again take charge of construction of the booths, to be assisted by the Sons of Utah Pioneers and also a squad from the Lehi National Guard. Grand Prize Besides the many prizes which will be offered during the games there will be a grand prize, to be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket. A gleaming new Cor-vai- r, which has been on display for the past several weeks, will go to some lucky individual, in Lehi or some other city, who has bought a ticket. Club women have assisted the board of the Hutchings Museum in canvassing Lehi homes and those in other communities. Tickets may also be obtained at the carnival.. Committee members urge that all tickets be in the box before 7 p. m. Saturday. . i Anderson and Afton Ballard will offer the opening prayer. The entire congregation will sing the opening song, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go Dear Lord." Cary Peterson, a brother, will sing a solo. Bishop Cecil Hansen of American Fork, will be the first sptaker, followed by a talk by Paul Peterson, a brother. Vernon Worthen will sing a solo, after which the parents of the missionary will speak. Remarks from the missionary will precede the closing address by Bishop Ernil M. Cook. The closing musical number will be a vocal duet, "If You Believe," by Cary and Paul Pet erson. Elder Larry Shupe will speak the benediction. Lehi Committee Advances Plans For Steelmark Days In conjunction with the overall effort of the county promotion, Lehi's five member committee on "Steelmark Days," is meeting this morning (Thursday) at 7 a.m. They will confer with representatives of U. S. Steel to discuss ways and means of making the promotion outstanding and of benPETERSON RONALD JAY efit to all. Lehi's committee who Elder Peterson, son of Mr. and is spearheading the promotion loMrs. James E. Peterson, has ac- cally are, Harold Hutchings, chaircepted a call to serve in tht East- man, Cloyed Penrod, Thomas Powern Canadian Mission with head- ers Paul Julian and Ralph (Gus) Larsen. Russell Innes, member of quarters at Toronto, Canada. He spent the past two years at the county coordinating committee the Utah State University at Lo- is working with the local gan, enrolltd in the College of Education. Ht sang with the Madra-gall- s s and went and No Sprinkling on tours to various high schools putting on musical programs. A Lehi residents are asked to graduate of Lehi High School and LDS Seminary,. Elder Peterson cooperate by refraining from served as an officer in the Future sprinkling their lawns and premFarmers of America chapter. ises Saturday and Sunday, Aug. Prominent in music, he carried a 26, 27, while alterations are belead opera role and sang on the ing made on the supplemental well on the highway. There will traveling assembly. be water for regular household The program will begin with use, but no sprinkling, please, prelude music by Organist Mary Mayor Harold D. Westring asks. Mistro-Singer- Saturday, Sunday ' ' ' " ' Tingey Dies After Short Illness Comine as a shock to the entire community was the sudden death of John H. Leland (Lee) Tingey, 55, rancher and operator of Tin- eev's Countrv Store at the Point of the Mountain. Mr. Tingey died Sunday at the Lehi Hospital after a week's illness1 He had received treatment for pneumonia, compli cated by a heart attack. HIGH WIND FORCES EARLY CLOSING Thomas Powers, member of the Lehi Lions Club, is shown surveying the havoc done at the club's information booth on Highway 91 north of Lehi. The compact building was picked up by Monday afternoon's gale and lifted 80 feet over the fence into adjoining field. Air conditioner was demolished and pamphlets; maps and other literature was left In heap. Booth was to remain open until Labor Day, but wind hurried closing date. Work crews from the Lions Club arP scheduled to report this afternoon (Thursday) to start salvage operations. Strong Winds Wreck Information Booth; Woman Escapes Injury Her anxiety for her children, city. Motorists were compelled to which caused her to lock up and slacken their speed and turn on leave the Lions Club information their lights which glowed as red booth on Highway 91, Monday af- disks in the sudden gloom. ternoon, saved Mrs. Garn The large plate glass window on from almost certain injury. the north of the Lehi Cleaners Only minutes after she left the building on Main Street, was brobooth, where she was taking her ken by the force of the wind, half turn to supply information to of it splintered and carried inpassing motorists, the small, com- ward to the plant office. pact bulding was lifted up by the Power lines were broken and gale, carried some 80 feet over transformers damaged by the wind the fence and deposited, splintered to the extent that businss estaband broken, into the adjoining lishments and homes were without field. electricity for about an hour's The adding machine and person- time. Electric cash registers could al papers and checks, left by Mrs. not be operated and shops were Holbrook, were carried away and unlighted. Merchants closed up and lost in the disaster. went home. The high wind and heavy dust Two large trees were uprooted storm struck about 3 p.m., Mon- in the vicinity of the General Reday, the sudden storm darkening fractories plant. Mrs. Holbrook had taken some the atmosphere and tearing limbs from many trees throughout the of her husband's bookkeeping materials with her to the information booth and was intending to return and finish the task after checking on her family's welfare. Hol-bro- J. LEE TINGEY Mrs. Tingey had just returned after a commercial demonstration in Alaska, where she spent six weeks, also visiting a son, Darhl Tingey at Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Darhl Tingey arrived Thursday, at the bedside of his father, taking the trip by plane. Mr. Tingey, a Lehi resident for the past 20 years, has operated a large farm and was also engaged in the farm machinery business. The family came here from Hawaii, where he spent two years in the employee of an engineering firm. They had lived for 12 years in Salinas, Calif., where he was in business. He has been affiliated (Continued on Back Page) Carl Eddington, that Oi T OF THIS WORLD ENTERTAINMENT "Master of Mystery," to appear at Community Carnival program, Saturday at 7 p,m, He Is rated as a necromancer who can "liven up in world the deadest audience witn his electrifying shaking feats. skull-duggery- ," Program to Feature Top California Personality Special feature of the evening program, arranged by the museum board of trustees, with Dr. Eddington, vice president, as program chairman, will be a famous escape act. Carl Eddington has consented to come all the way from California to perform at the carnival. "We are very fortunate to be able to secure him for our evening show," Dr. Eddington reported "Don't fail to come and see his thrilling act but even better, try your hand at tying him up," says Dr. Eddington. Familar to many for his thrilling escape acts, he has performed in many night clubs, theaters, hotels and on television shows. The most recent of these were the Art Linkletter and Groucho Marx programs, on which he appeared as guest artist. Carl ddington has been tied by scouts, sailors, cowhands, fishermen, and others noted for their skill in tying knots, but has never failed to escape, and that in an incredibly short time. He will give anyone who wishes to try, six minutes to tie him, and he will escape in three minutes. He has been thrown into tanks of water, tied with' chains, but always extricates himself. This modern Houdini is a mag ician in fact, using all types of sleight of hand and performing all kinds of "necromancy." Accordion Porformance Also on the evening program will be featured the Glen St. Clair group of accordion artists, formerly of Tooele, now living in Salt Lake City. Accordion music has an appeal to all, and nowhere is it more effective than in the open air. Quartet The ever popular barber shop quartet will be personified by Roy Bennion, Duane Woffinden, Stanley Clark and Alvin Schow. They know all the favorites. The side splitting act of Nattie Bumpo will be enhanced by her appearance in her latest finery. School Notices Announcement of the opening of school in Lehi and important notices for the attention of students andparents will be found on inside page. 1 WT, J t $ Lehi Team Wins Pony League Championship Lehi's Pony League Team No. 1 came out with top honors at the tournament which, included teams from Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Alpine, as well as the two winning teams from the Orem league. The decisive game was staged against the Lindon players, closely contested through nine innings, with two comeback scores reading 10-- 6 for the opposing and 13-1- 0 team. Lehi came out with the The championship score of regular play includes seven innings. ' T"""- - ,., .. . 14-1- LEHI POXY LEAGUE TAKES TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIP With coaches Jerry Chruma (left) and Russell Felt, shown at rear, Lehi's Pony League No. 1 team included the following players: Front row, 1. to r., Carl Bahr, Tom Peck, Kay Hunsaker, Jay Colledge, Paul Chilton. Second row, Charley Gilbert, Jack Chruma, Mike Cooper, Thomas Chilton. Not present when picture was taken were, Rus-e- ll . Brown, Blaine Carlton, Scott Adamson and Lynn Powell. With a near perfect record throughout the season, the Lehi team won 19 and lost only two in the entire season. They won one and lost one in practice play with the Maycock team from Salt Lake City, and attained a remarkable scoring of 15 wins and only one (Continued on back page) 5 Ntei - feO jK-- " l STATE BANK OF LEHI CONTRIBUTES TO MUSEUM FUND A sizeable contribution to the John Hutchings Museum building fund was made by the State Bank of Lehi this week. Calvin Swen-so- n, cashier (left) Is shown presenting check for $500 to George T. Strasburg, museum board of trustees treasurer. |