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Show T'icr lUl Pisrep nt ril' Lr Avc-n-;-" Ct: Leki 41 Convene Mere Sat., Hit 4 :1f 1 tLEHI FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Concil toanls Ms - Number 14. 1963 Senior on Water At a special meeting of the Nov. 12, it was voted to award Lehl City Council, Thursday, the contracts to Niels Fugal Nov. 7, bids for the water line Sons Company for the installandthecon-structlo- n ation of waterworks system imimprovements of a million gallon reprovements; to the Johnson servoir were opened. These Pump Company for the shaft improvements will provide the pump, and to Gibbons and Reed for the million gallon reservoir. necessary sanitary Improvements and also increase and The bids had been tabulated insure the adequacy of Lehi's by the engineering company and to the city counculinary water supply. The were presented cil by Al Sorenson and Ivan Hascompletion of these improvements will also bring the water lam of that firm. These awards supply and pressure up to com- are subject to approval by the ply with the requirements of the Housing and Home Finance fire underwriters. Agency. The engineering firm of CaldThe Fugal firm specified 2.48 well, Richards and Sorenson six inch class 200 asbestos cewas represented by Al Sorenson ment pipe and 2.05 four inch and Ivan Haslam, at the open- class 200 asbestos cement pipe. For the reservoir, it was ing of the bids. These bids were taken for tabulation and checkspecified that all necessary maing for accuracy by the en- terials would be provided, the gineering firm prior to the work necessary would be performed and the excavation for awarding of the contracts. The bids received for the and construction of the reserwaterworks improvements are voir would be done according as follows: Hilton and Carr Construction Company- - Lines, $603,006.50; Shaft Pump, $7,707.00; Sub. Pump, $8,787.00. Eldon Knudsen- - Lines, $505, 739.70; Shaft Pump, $10,500.00; Sub Pump, none. Niels Fugal $467,675.00; Sub $7,620.00; Sons- - Lines, Shaft Pump, Pump, $8,400.00. Gibbons and Reed Construction Company- - Lines, $631,439.91 ; Shaft Pump $6,855.00; Sub Pump, $7,368.00. Statewide Construction-Line- s, $521, 115.60; Shaft Pump, $9,200.00; Sub Pump, $9,700.00. Herbert Plewe Construction Company- - Lines, $589,145.00; Shaft Pump, $9,000.00; sub pump, $10,000.00. Lloyd Jackson and Son-Lin- $550,08 1.40; Shaft Pump, $9,456.70; Sub Pump, $10,321.00. Lef twich Constructlon-Llnes- , $467,553.30; Shaft Pump, $8,473.00; Sub Pump, $10,328. Bids for the Reservoir were as follows: Herbert Plew Construction Company- - $69,964.00; Bowers Building and Construction, $62, 490.00; Gibbons and Reed, $52, 300.00; Kahley Gilson Company, $59,620.00; Newell Olson, $54, 500.00; American Tank and Steel Corporation, $64,848.00; General American Transport- ation, $59,325.00; Chicago Bridge and Iron, $59, 700.00; Pittsburgh- - Des Moines Steel Company, $50,990.00. Johnson Pump Company, Shaft Pump, $6,855.00; Sub Pump, $7,368.00. At a special meeting held at the Truck Inn dining room, to the specifications and instructions received from the engineers. This will include a 12 inch' valved inlet line and a 14 inch valved outlet line, including connecting to a 16 inch line which will be installed by others prior to the completion of the reservoir. There will be a 12 inch valved washouMine connected to the existing concrete box, backfill around the reservoir to the level of the rooft without compaction and also cleaning up of the site." This is according to the Gibbons and Reed specifications. The alternate as submitted by the engineers is a steel reservoir of one million gallon capacity, with a 12 foot water depth. The bid for this type of reservoir was submitted at $50,990.00, by the Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Company, of Provo, Utah. At the regular city council meeting, held Tuesday evening at the Memorial Building, the tabulated election returns were examined. Those in attendance with Mayor Harold D. Westrlng were Councilmen Howard W. Robinson, Ralph Wing, Grant B. Smith, and Morris Clark, four year term; J. B. Cooper, four year term, and Don A. Peterson, four year term. Michael Kopinsky and Arthur Harding were present to solicit the council's help In obtaining addtional Christmas decorations. It was motioned and approved that the city participate in one third of the new decorations and make city equipment available to the Jaycees when needed for the installation. The city will also underwrite the cost of the new decorations. National Guard Announces School District elementary students will be dismissed from their classes 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 19, so that the elementary teachers can meet in a District wide The Alpine curriculum conference commencing at 2:30 p.m. in the Scera Park Elementary School. Each year for the past two years the elementary teachers have held similar conferences to Inaugurate new ideas and teaching methods into the curriculum. Last year's conference dealt with the subject of physical fitness and the year prior to that a conference was held on Americanism. This year's curriculum conference will be on the subjectof "Mathematics" in the elementary school. Through the efforts of teachers, principals and supervisory staff, a district guide for use in teaching mathematics in the schools of the district has been developed. Teachers will be introduced to this new guide as a part of this conference. Direction will also be given to the District concerning trends in "Modern Mathematics" by Dr. Donald Richards, Director Nursing Service Explained to Legion Auxiliary The interest of members of the American Legion Auxiliary was focused on volunteer nursing service as a community project, at their meeting, Monday evening at the Memorial ference. A great deal of interest is being generated throughout the country concerning trends in teaching mathematics to elementary students. Schools in the past have exerted tremendous effort to instruct children in "how" to work with numbers and solve problems. Newer approaches stress the "why" of Arithmetic as well as the "how and gives the child a better understanding of basic mathematical concepts. Certain geometric and algebraic skills are finding their way into the elementary curriculum. Teachers and 11-1- 5. er en of Mathematics K - 12 grades, from the State Department of Education. Teachers will also see demonstrations of some of the newer approaches to teaching mathematics during the con- parents alike are finding the new look exciting and challenging. As these new modern approaches become more commonplace in the daily curriculum the need for training of teachers and parents will become more evident. This curriculum conference on teaching elementary mathematics will serve as the launching pad for many hours of discussion and study among the faculties of the district concerning arithmetic. Some elementary schools and classrooms will participate In pilot studies of some of the newest and most modern programs available to schools in Utah, next year. Note to Reporters: Reporters, for the various daily and weekly newspapers being circulated In the communities of the Alpine School District, are invited to attend this math conference; take any pictures you wish and prepare a by Keith director. Larsen, Stake Games will be played on Thursdays, at the Lehi Junior High School gymnasium, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ward members are reminded to turn out and cheer their favorite teams. Admission is free. Senior First Half Schedule en Nov. 7 6:00 p.m. Fifth vs. Sixth 7:00 p.m. Fourth vs. Seventh 8:00 p.m. Second vs. First 9:00 p.m. Third bye Nov. 14 6:00 p.m. Fourth vs. First 7:00 p.m. Third vs. Second 8:00 p.m. Sixth vs. Seventh 9:00 p.m. Fifth bye Nov. 21 6:00 p.m. Fifth vs. Second 7:00 p.m. Fourth vs. Third 8:00 p.m. Sixth vs. First 9:00 p.m. Seventh bye Dec. 5 6:00 p.m. Third vs. Seventh 7:00 p.m. First vs. Fifth 8:00 p.m. Second vs. Fourth 9:00 p.m. Sixth bye Dec. 12 6:00 p.m. Fourth vs. Sixth 7:00 p.m. Third vs. Fifth 8:00 p.m. First vs. Seventh 9:00 p.m. Second bye Dec. 19 6:00 p.m. First vs. Third 7:00 p.m. Second vs. Sixth 8:00 p.m. Fifth vs. Seventh 9:00 p.m. Fourth bye Jan 2 6:00 p.m. Second vs. Seventh 7:00 p.m. Third vs. Sixth 8:00 p.m. Fourth vs. Fifth 9:00 p.m. First bye Norman D. Scown Attends Regional Meet in Denver Norman D. Scown, American Legion District Four left by plane, Tuesday, for Denver, Colorado, to atBuilding. tend the regional convention of President Gloria Finch took the American Legion. This incharge of the meeting. District cludes several states. This was President Klea Ernst of Lehi, as a membership conarranged and District ference and memTressa Johnson spoke on release. We would be Scown was scheduled to meet bership aims. Bertha Dugger, most honored if any of our newsthe national commander, David State Hospital chairman, outpapers chose to do this and Foley of Minnesota. The meet lined the service possible at give our District this valuable was held at the spacious Legion the hospital and named articles support. hall In Denver. which are acceptable as gifts. She also commended the Lehl unit for many previous services at the hospital. The Lehi unit, one of the first in the state to attain its membership quota, now has 67 members. The orientation program for volunteer service at the Utah State Hospital was discussed by Naneve Callahan and Marguerite Bramwell, directors of Orem Tigers, Region Five Lehi was Idle last weekend, this service. The local auxiliary plans to champions, and Lehi Pioneers, The Pioneers are scheduled winners of Region Seven to meet the Eagles In a match continue its community service work with those Utah State laurels, will move Into the state that has been set for Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in Lehl. Hospital patients who are now football semifinals this weeklocated In the Lehi rest homes. end. Lehl has an al star back-fieAn invitation is extended to in Mike Cooper at quarLehi, winners with a clean record in Region Seven, will ter; Paul Chilton and Bill Fowlwomen outside the auxiliary, interested in helping with the tangle with Millard Eagles, who er at halfback; and Paul Robindefeated Kanab 14-- 0 in a quarson at fullback. They have piled program to contact any auxilterfinal game last Saturday. up plenty of yardage. Their line iary member Vice-Presid- General sessions of the conThey are Bertrand F. Harference will be conducted Sunrison, a member of the Sunday School General Board; Ira day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by Stake President Herman C. A. Newsome and Elaine D. Dyer, representing the Young Goates. Visitors are welcome to atMen's and Young Women's Mutual Improvement Associations tend these meetings in the Lehl of the Church. High School. Elder Harrison is a member of the Brigham Young University faculty. He receivedhls Doctor's degree from the University of Chicago, and has devoted many years to service 15 in the auxiliaries of theChurch. Elder Newsome, a veteran scout worker, is now on the In keeping with National Education Week, parents are cordially Invited to visit the Lehi Junior High School during the Scout Committee of the Board. He has had Important experiweek of November Monday through Thursday, will ence in missionary, military, give each parent an opportunity to see the school in operation. conferand civic work. , Friday, Nov. 15, will be set aside for parent-teachMrs. Dyer has served in the ences to discuss the progress of the students, who will remain at home on that day, it is announced by Principal J. ward MIA for 12 years. She received her masters degree from Ferrin Gurney. the University of Utah in educaLetters have been sent home to the parents. It is requested tional psychology, and now that the students should write down his or her class schedule and teachers, with the numbers of the class rooms. This will works as a registered nurse. aid the parents in their visits with the teachers. No consultaSpecial meetings for Sunday School and MIA leaders will tions will be held until Friday. be held Saturday. The schedule follows: A youth chorus will provide Parents whose last name Will come school at the special music for the two begins with the letter 9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. M through S general sessions, under the . 11:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m. G through L rection of Mrs. Mary Price. 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. No conferences (lunch) Mrs. Carole Peck and Marilyn A through F 12:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. Chilton will be the accompan1:45 p.m. 3:00 p.m. T through Z . ists. All Cedar Valley parents are assigned the period of 8:10 to Special meetings for the Sun9:00 a.m. day School and MIA are scheduled for Saturday, as follows: Will you please adhere to the time designated for you as A nearly as possible. Please register at the office before making meeting concerning the your visits. Sunday School and with the GenIf you are unable to meet this assignment on Friday, you are eral Board member in atten-fro- m 2 to 3 p.m. in the Stake welcome to visit the school for a parent -- teacher visit any time, however, we would appreciate this visit before or after school. Seminary building;. Tills will Lunch will be served from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. in the lunchinclude the Stake Sunday School room. Parents are reminded to take advantage of this lunch superlntendency and secretary. room service. From 3:30 to 5 p.m., a meeting will include the- above officers and also the members of the Stake Sunday School Board. In the evening, from 6:30 to 7:50 p.m., a meeting in the Little Theatre of the h igh school will include the Stak.e Presidency and High Council. Bishoprics, representative from An outstanding occasion for the Stake Mission Presidency, Stake Sunday School Superlnall Mia Maids, Laurels and Extendency and Board, and all plorers will be the Stake FireSunday School officers and teaside, to be held Sunday Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Stake Seminchers of the wards. MIA Meetings ary building. A 100 per cent atThe Stake Executives o.f the tendance of those in this age YMMIA and YWMIA and secregroup is urged. The fireside is taries will convene In a me arranged under the direction of at the Stake Seminary buil'd-ln- g, Kent Shepherd, stake Explorer from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m., leader; Aurora Penrod, stake Laurel leader, and Ardel ZimSaturday. From 1:45 to 2:30 p.m., this same group will dimerman, stake Mia Maid leadvide Into separate sessions. er. From 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. the Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, vice MIA Board members will Stake of Young president Brigham meet with the above mentioned University, and vice dministrator of the Unified Church group. School System, will be the feaFrom 3:30 to 5 p.m., the Stake MIA executives and se- tured speaker. Known as a gifted speaker, he has had vast cretaries, members of the Stake Dr. Harvey Taylor MIA Board, and all ward YWMIA experience in influencing the afand YMMIA executives and fairs of young people. Adult Education and American secretaries will meet at the Serving in his present position during the past nine years, Citizenship. Seminary building. He has traveled through 38 In the evening, from 8:05 to he has a record of 47 years service with the Boy Scouts states, Mexico and Canada. He 9:30 p.m., a meeting will be contributes to a number of held in the high school Little of America. He is currently publications, including the Theatre for Stake MIA execua member of the executive comSchool Executive Magazine, tives and Boards, all ward MIA mittee of the Utah Safety Counofficers and teachers, the Stake cil and also a member of the Southwestern Magazine, Nastate advisory committee on tional School Activities MagaPresidency, High Council, Bizine, LDS Millenial Star (pubshoprics and Stake and Ward lished in England), and others. Clerks. This will be a joint He has held numerous teachsession. ing and executive positions in There will be no general the schools of Utah and Arion Sunday evening, this meeting zona, and has served on a time. On Sunday morning, at number of youth councils. He the high school Little Theatre, is listed in "Who's Who in there will be a Sunday School American Education," and other meeting, from 8 a.m. to 9:30 honorary publications. He holds a.m. Those expected to attend ls the "Silver Beaver," for disare the Stake Presidency and tinguished service in scouting, High Council; Bishoprics, Rehas received Arizona's "most of the Stake Miswith Milt Rasmussen at center, valuable citizen award" in presentative sion Presidency, Stake Sunand Dennis Cook Smith Jerry Mesa, and the Phoenix "orchid day School Superlntendency and at Guards; Chamberlain, Chid-lste- r, for outstanding service award," Colledge and Moorehouse to youth. Many other honors Secretary. at tackle and Carl Rymer and and activities could be named. Scott Adam son at e n d has provHe has four children and 12 V. ed adequate. They have a good grandchildren, and has held chance to beat Millard and try many LDS church positions of their luck again with Judge responsibility. to a beat that te,rvi Memorial, them in the opening game Visiting Day November The basketball schedule for Sei.ior is announced this Alpine Elementary Teachers To Attend District Conference post-confere- Dr. Harvey Taylor to Address Fireside Group Sunday, Nov.17 et-l- ng 1l Lehi, Millard Meet Mere Sat. in State Semi-Finald James Tickets Are ' " Meet Here "u of Downey, Calif. Sat. Game Admission for the Millard-Lefootball game to be played Saturday at 1 p.m. cn the Lehl Junior High School field, will be $1 for adults, it is anhi ill Called Eastern States Mission District Legion Elder James 'Vincent Royle, son of Dr. and M rs. Glen Royle Available For David Phillips r I Sat. Nov. 16 0 nounced ? p;l'!v-;- Jy . Lebl backs, hoping to go all the way to the state championship after winning Regen Seven, are, left to f Ijrht, Royle Called West German Mission Bantam Basketball Season It Is Bantam Basketball time Physically fit boys from ages again, and J. H. Hadfield who is 11 to 13 may compete. Howacting as Bantam Basketball ever, a competitor mush have Commissioner, Invites anyone reached the age of 11 by December 1 to b eligible, also a wishing to enroll In this program to stop at the Lehl Nacompetitor may complete any tional Guard Armory and sign season if he Is under 14 years of age on December 1. up as a player. The rules concerning entry of the Bantam Competitors must enroll In Basketball Association are as the program prior to Decemfollows: ber 1, 1963. Competitors may enroll dally Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. to Adults are also invited to participate as Coaches, Scorers and timers. Also any business Of interest to numerous or group wishing to sponsor a friends and family members Is team is Invited to contact Mr. the missionary call for Elder Hadfield. David Phillips, son of Bishop and Mrs. Louis L. Phillips now of Parma, Idaho. Elder Phillips will serve In the Eastern States Mission. His parents are visiting with family members here, Including their mothers, Mrs. Alice L. Phillips and Mrs. Olive Taylor. Among those who attended the missionary farewell In Parma, were Barbara and Mary Ann, and Mrs. Warren L. Goates The American Legion Disand daughter Ellene. Four meeting will be held trict A dinner at the Jean L. Philat the Lehl Memorial Building, home missionhonored the lips Nov. 16, at 8 p.m., ary and his friend from Parma Saturday, announced Is by Commandit who will go to Great Britain. er Dennis V. Finch. Lehl Post Other guests included his bro10 will be the host group for ther, Mr. and Mrs. Russell the meeting and all members Phillips of Salt Lake City, and are Invited to attend. Paul Robinson. tea Jr. High School Slates Parents M-M- en Schedule Set week Gibbons & Reed. Niels Fugal, Johnson Pump Co. Bids OKed 11 Basketball lystem Improvement, leservoir to Three prominent auxiliary organizations leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, will attend quarterly conference of the Lehl Stake Saturday and Sunday, November 16 and 17 In Lehl. Serving Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley 32 Me Conference fltk by Principal Dale , who are for- mer Lehl residents, has accepted a call to serve In the West German Mis sion. He visited here for a wee at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle, prior to his departure. Going by Jet flight, he left Sallt Lake City, at 10 a.m. and air rived at his destination in Germany at 9 p.m. that same evening. Elder Royle also spent some time in Magna, with his grandfather, Dar-re- ll Price. Tickets may be obtained Schow, and fiimily memat the north gate of the field, bers there. A large 1 'amily group which will be the only entrance who accompanied Mi n to the airIn use for admission. Admission port Included his gn for high school students with his father and aunt, indparents, Mrs. Cleo activity cards will be 50 cents Royle Webb, both of Downey, and children up through the who spent several days with Sixth Grade will be admitted family members In this area. for 25 cents. Tickets will go A brother of. the nt on sale at 12 noon, in advance Elder Kenneth Mack ilsslonary,Is Royle, of the game. currently serving as supervisMr. Price reported that stuIn the Went em States ing Elder dents will be given the opportMission. on to their tickets obtain unity Friday at the school, and that Millard Is also selling tickets Ho mien In Fillmore, so that should prevent congestion at the gate. To This will be a decisive championship game. The winner will In support of the' Le.bl Pioplay the winner of the Judge who will pUiy &tillard neers, Memorial-Moa- b game which High School In the late semi' will be played Saturday, in Salt finals here, Lehl i boldness Lake City. The State Championship game houses will dose d tiring the will be played at 12 noon, Satgame time Saturdi ly alter-noo- n. urday, Nov. 23, at the UniverGame time Is 1 ipjn, sity of Utah Stadium. If Lehl Lehl firms state competes for the title, the chamberwere com taoteol by of coma teroe and the ticket sale will be announced here majority voted tot ' elosJag. Business Close for Game v !Li ? . Mike Cooper, Paul Chilton, Paul Robinson and BUI Fowler. They will play millard Saturday in semi-final- s. J |
