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Show lVl Pierep-n- t Avenue Pfeas for kr.zc7 to foe ScfcssJ M Site Vehnstt THF SS rritf ntyy wrw Thursday, April 16, 1M4 sub-dlvisl- on ' later on. Jack Miller was present to request that he be given the opportunity to bid on tree trimming and removal for the city. Bob Daly of the Daly Electric Company was present to explain the delay of delivery of the voltage regulator. Mayor An outstanding occasion arranged by the Sego Lily School Parent Teachers Association will be the election dinner, to Westring gave Mr. Daly a 10 be held at the school, Monday, day extension for the delivery. April 20. Guest speakers wUl Mr. Daly also discussed the discuss mental health in childused cast iron pipe he would like ren. to sell to the city, to be used The dinner will begin at 6:30 in the line from the springs p.m., and will feature a fried toward Lehl. The pipe will re chicken menu. Reservations for quire sand blasting and re-- ! the dinner must be made by Fridipping before it can be put day, April 17. This may be done into service. The Mayor asked by calling the school or rehim to list the pipe he has and turning the note which will be sent home with each child. the price. Mayor Westring reported on Immediately following the attendance at the meeting at P. T. A. the Tlmpanogas Cave reception dinner, elections for two officers for the next years center. A dedication will be held wlU be held. At that time the in the near future. It has been committee will prerequested that Lehi share In nominating sent the candidates for offices. the cost of the dedication proFurther nominations may be gram, along with the other cities made from the floor. Election In the North end of Utah County. new officers The total cost is not to exceed and installation of will then take place. Retiring of$150. The Council agreed to who have served for the take action after the cost for ficerstwo past years are: Mrs. R. the city Is determined. McKinley Eastmond, presiCouncilman Cooper dis- dent; Mrs. Larry Evans, first cussed the purchase of a mower and Mrs. Bob for the park and cemetery secretary-treasure- r. lawns. He outlined the types Olivers, available and also the costs. Guest speakers for the evenA demonstration will be aring will be Dr. MarlowHarston, ranged in order that a decision director of the County Child Guidance and Mental Health may be made. City Attorney Harvard Hinton Clinic, and Dean Wortton, di was present to continue the rector of Pupil Personnel of review of the ordinance revision the Alpine School District staff . program. Their topic for the evening It was agreed to approve the will be, "Your Child's Mental Watershed Work Plan Supple- - and Emotional Health." mental Agreement No. Five, as In any P. T. A. Mental Health discussed by Mayor Westring, program the emphasis - must Councilman Clark announced be placed on the prevention of that the Lehi Riding Club will Mental illness and the developagain sponsor the Horse and ment of good mental health. Livestock Show this year. The Early diagnosis and prompt request for the city to provide treatment of mental and emo a trophy, costing approximately tional disorders are of utmost $6, for the show, was granted. importance. - vice-preside- nt, v 34 Sihdules Election Dinnar April Under Discussion by Council which included Councilmen Howard W. Robinson, J. B. Cooper, Morris Clark, Ralph Wing and Don A. Peterson, with City Recorder Ned Wilson. Morgan S. Lott was present to discuss the damage to his sidewalk and cemented in ditch, caused by water apparently entering the ditch by the bank running to his area, and being blocked there due to a plugged culvert The water froze during the winter and caused the damage. The city water department has traced the water to a one and a half Inch pipe by the bank that runs west through the alley behind Penny's store. The possible source was discussed. The Mayor directed Mr. Lott to obtain permission from the property owners in the area to cap the source. The city will assist in locating the source and blocking It off if possible. Raymond H. Stewart was present to request a fire hydrant at the road into his on 460 West Sixth North. The Mayor stated that the present water plan could not be changed to include this, due to the plan having been approved by the Federal Government. A tee connection will be left, however, so that a hydrant may be placed Number Ssgo Lily PTA Hater Problems, Equipment Problems concerning the Improvements on the city water lines, as well as consideration of proper drainage In a central location of toe city, highlighted the discussion of the Lehl City Council, Tuesday evening. The group also accepted the resignation of Edward T. Worley, who has capably served as chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission. Mr. Worley resigned due to an increased work load at his place of employment which will not allow him the time required to work on. the commission. A hearty vote of appreciation was expressed for Mr. Worley's ' service. It was announced that Grant Haws will serve as chair-ma- n of the commission. Councilman Don A. Peterson reported on the sharing of the police teletype system by the Lehl City Police Department. This eaulpment will be used with American Fork, Pleasant Grove" and Orem. The cost will be about $25 per month for the service, tt is expected that this equipment will Increase the efficiency of the local police force in serving the public. Mayor Harold D. Westring took charge of the meeting Assistant 20 Therefore, it is the aim of this meeting to make parents aware of these problems and also to learn how they can seek professional help, should the necessity arise. Everyone Interested in this Informative meeting is cordially invited to attend, is stressed by the PTA officers. Of further Interest to parents will be the displays in the hallways, denoting current activi ties and projects which the children have been studying in each room. IN BURNING AFTER 4 P. M. Lehl residents are reminded that the City Fire Ordinance specifies that there shall be no burning out of doors after 4 p.m. Fires should be kindled only at a safe distance from any building or property In the neighborhood which might be endangered by the flames. Dry leaves, dry rubbish, papers and other dry, combustible mater ials may be burned between the hours of 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. provided such fires are prop erly supervised and do not create a hazard to life and property. All such fires must be extinguished before 4 p.m. DOY DROWNS III LEHI Mill An e a r 1 y excursion POND spring swimming ended in tragedy Wednesday afternoon for a 13 year old boy who drowned In the Mill Pond at the Utah-IdaSugar Company site. Dragging operations were un- jder the direction of Utah County Mel Hanks Mel Hanks Files For County Commission Post Mel Hanks, Salem business man and former Salem Mayor, announced today his candidacy for the nomination for Utah two-ye- ar County Commissioner, term, on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Hanks has been active in civic affairs of this community for many years. He has served two years on Salem City Council, and two four-yeterms as the Mayor of Salem. He served as March of Dimes Chairman for five years and chairman for the Red Cross for a number of years Mr. Hanks has been a member of Lions International for Twenty-on- e years, with 100 per cent attendance. He has filled all positions in the Lions Club, including Deputy District Govand District ernor 19 50-5- 1, Previous to Governor 1952-5- 3. organizing the club in Salem 1949, he was a member of the Spanish Fork Club for three years. He is a Key Member and he received the Outstanding Service Award in 1959 for helping organize eleven clubs in the state of Utah. He is an International Counselor. In 1953, Mr. Hanks won the Outstanding Service Award in five of the Western States, A member of the LDS Church, he has served in Ward Sunday School, MIA, and Stake Sunday School Superlntendency. He was also Stake Clerk for five years. He attended Brlgham Young University after graduating from the Spanish Fork High ar School. Owner and operator of his own business Mel Hanks A Sons in Salem, he has turned the business over to his two sons Vaud and Shirt. He feels that If his sons take care of his business, he can devote the necessary time, if elected to the office of county commis- sioner. He is married to the former Nslda Hill of Payson and has four married children. Mr. Hanks believes that you can't spend beyond your means, and pledges to the people of Utah County that if elected he will stand up for fair and honest government, and to treat every' one equal. Mr. Hanks was manager of the Imperial Paint and Wallpaper tore in Provo for five years after spending 29 years as an Interior Decorator in the Utah County are 'Oklahoma' at Lehi High Scbcol Success; Continues Thurs., Fri. sewing classes have assisted in the preparation of costumes. The orchestra is composed of students and community members, with Mrs. Frank Shaw at the piano, Jay Healy of the faculty has headed the advertis ing committee. The entire faculty has cooperated in the production with the aid of many students and others in the com assisting. Mrs. Jeanne Jackson and her munlty. An outstanding performance Kathryn Dorton, Mrs. Vera of the Rodgers and Hammer-stei- n Trane and Mrs. Eva Carson. Dean Welch, art instructor all (ime favorite, "Oklahoma," was given by the Lehl and the art students have been High School cast, Wednesday assisting In scenery painting evening. The rollicking musical by Mrs. John Broadbent. Scenery has been constructed under play will continue Thursday (tonight) and Friday, with curtain the direction of Horace Walker, time at 8 p.m. in the school shop teacher, with his students and Mrs. Beverly B. Smith auditorium. A carefully selected and cast is bepolished ing assisted by an orchestra composed of students and adult musicians. Adding to the convincing story of early frontier day life is the chorus, which includes students and several gifted adult singers. all-stud- Admission is $1.25, general admission, and $1.50 for reserved seats. Tickets maybe obtained at the door, at the school office or from Mrs. Glen Trane or Mrs. Boyd Smuln. Clubs and other groups may arrange to attend in a body where block seating Is still available. The student chorus includes-Vick- ie Ainge, Rosaln Barnes, Caralynne Bergstrom, Kae Lynr Brems, Dolorls Cardon, Lois Cardon, Rita Carson, Betty Chldester, Dee Lynn Colledge, Jay Colledge, Frank Comer, Diane Dean, Sandra Dettmar, Karen Doyle, Vickie Evans, Linda Cannon, Mary Gammon, Bob Grant, Dennis Hadfleld, Karen Goodwin, Toni Holmes, Rase Mary Jacobs, Bill Jackson, Susan Jewkes; Margie Kirkham, Bob Kolan, Ellis Lehmberg, Judy Lyon, Mike McKee, Dale Mitchell, Nancy Moesslnger, Linda Nelson, Richard Nelson, Donna Nlelson, Connie Peterson, Davis Peterson, Susan Peterson, Anita Persson, Kathleen Porter, Mary Jean Price, Bruce Rosier, Karen Rosier, Doris Ross, Carl Rymer, Lucille Street, Launa Swenson, Diane Sudweeks, Donna Vance, Oran Vance, Jim Veater, Elaine Ken Worley. Mrs. Dorothea Thayn is the chorus accompanist. Assisting in the chorus are Mrs. Ann Bushman, Mrs. Wof-find- en, l! Mr. and Mrs. William Anniversary. Laursen observe golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Laursen lo Observe Golden Wedding Date Sheriff, Ralph Chappel, assisted by the Lehi Fire Department and the Lehl City Police. The drowning victim was re ported to be Bobby Wagner, of Pleasant Grove, who was accompanied by a friend, also age 13 years. The boys swai to the island in the pond ana on their return toward shore, Bobby was apparently stricken with cramps In the Icy water and went under. His companion swam to the shore and notified Morris Clark, manager of the sugar warehouse of the accident. Several young men employed at the warehouse immediately jumped into the pond in an effort to try and save the boy. When they were unable to spot him due to the roiley conditions and the depth of the pond, they were forced to leave the Icy water and return to shore. At- ' mptlng the rescue were Gary ..lark, Lewis Stewart, Dale Colledge, Guy Edwards and Val Roberts. Lehl Police Officer, Karl Zimmerman assisted at the scene. , Mr. Clark reported that the pond Is very dangerous due to an under-curreas well as the extreme cold at this time of year. The boys were reported to have gone about 100 yards out from the shore. The accident occurred at about 2 p.m. At press time word was re ceived that the body had been recovered. Mr. and Mrs. William Laurmarried April 18, 1914 In Amto sen of American Fork will ob- erican Fork. The marriage was Third serve their Fiftieth wedding an- later solemnized In the Salt niversary on Saturday, April 18. Lake LDS Temple. They are Wash Cars, The couple will be honored by the parents of seven children, a family dinner which will be five of whom are still living, held Saturday at Andy's in Salt John Laursen, American Fork; Serve Breakfast Lake City. Douglas O. Laursen, Mrs. Reld t Mr. and Mrs. Laursen were (Janice) Larsen, Mrs. James The Lehl Third Ward will be (Doris) Jorgenson all of Salt serving another of their deLake City and Mrs. Don (Betty) licious breakfasts this coming J. Earl Smith Fowler, Lehl; 29 grandchildren Saturday, April 18, at the and 12 great grandchildren. All church. Serving from 6 to 10 New Representative their children and grandchild a.m. ren will be in attendance at the Included also as an added Ward M eJtoJ will be $10.00 tor each six weeks course. Registration win be conducted from May IS, 1964 to May 25, 1964. There will be no refunds after class work has commenced. This year's summer school will begin on Monday, June 8, and conclude after class work on Friday, July 17, 1964. Credit for secondary students may be awarded to those who successfully complete the summer school class work If the student indicates at the time of registration that credit is needed to make up credit lost during the regular school year. Tickets for the Lehl High School's production of "Oklahoma," scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the high school, may be obtained at the school office, or by contacting Mrs. Glen Trane or Mrs. Boyd Smuln. Block reservations may be made for clubs or other groups. General admission Is $1.25 and reserved eat tickets are $1.50. Cur tain time is I p.m. - . Webb Receives Science A. Paul Study Grant to University of UI:!. A. Paid Webb, 490 North 2nd East, Lehl Is one of the 42 high school and Junior high school teachers of natural science and mathematics who will come from 22 states to participate Academic Year In the 1964-6- 5 institute at. the University of Utah. Mr. Webb's selection was announced this week by Dr. Thomas J. Parmley, director of the Institute. The Institute, supported by a National Science Foundation grant, is aimed at improving the competence of teachers of the natural sciences and mathematics. The ultimate Intent is to motivate an increasing number of young people toward careers in mathematics and the physical and biological sciences. Institute participants are enrolled in a curriculum which includes special Institute courses A. Paul Webb as well as regular course offerde- ings of the University. Upon ticlpants are awarded the Edof .of Science Master gree of 45 approved gradcompletion uate credit hours, Institute par- - ucation. Mr. Webb, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond E. Webb of Lehl, has been teaching biology at East High School In Salt Lake City, during the past two years. of the Lehl a He, May 16 HighisSchoolgraduate and Brlgham Young University and taught for two to be held that evning, accord years in the Central Junior High lng to Philip Black, publicity School in Provo. He had completed most of the requirements cnatrman, .This is a special advance for the Master's degree In Invitation to H and FF A clubs Counseling, but has changed and others to remind them to his major to the science field. get their projects ready, and . He has served for two years plan to participate. Any own with the U. S. Army, with over-- : : ers of, horses are . invited. seas duty In Germany. Active Harold Fenn will serve as in church affairs, he has fulchairman of the show. Plans filled an LDS mission in Norwere formulated at the regul thern California. Mr. Webb has beenlMj are Lehl Riding Club dinner granted held-a- t the a . leave 'of absence" from tast meeting which-wa- s clubhouse, Thursday 'evening, Hlgr and wm enter-thof Utah next Septem: April 9. The committee in versity the year's study. This ber for the of were dinner charge Harold Fenn," Morris Clark, science scholarship amounts Wilson Greenwood and Roose- to nearly $5000, including living velt Smith. Joseph Zupan is expenses. He plans to continue ' his studies to obtain the docclub president. Further details concerning torate in the science field. Paul the show will be announced at Is currently making his home In Salt Lake City. a later date. , Horse Show at Rodea Arena The Lehi Riding Club announces their annual livestock and horse show, which will be held Saturday, May 16, at the rodeo grounds. Trophies will be awarded at the dance, scheduled Craig Christensen Attends Air Force 4-- e son W. Christensen, and Mrs. Wane E. Christensen of 89 East Third "Torth In Lehi, attended the bixth annual Air Force Acaas demy Assembly April a delegate from Northwestern University. The assembly, jointly sponsored by the Academy and Columbia University, this year brought together outstanding students from more than 70 colleges and universities to discuss "Outer Space." James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, delivered the keynote address at 7:20 p.m. April 1 In the Arnold Hall theater. Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert was the speaker at the assembly banquet April 3. Plenary sessions and round-tab- le discussions for the assembly were held. Assembly staff members include Col. James V. G. Wilson, associate dean for academic affairs, faculty chairman; MaJ. John C. Casey, assistant professor of astronautics, assistant faculty chairman; Capt. Richard P. Dowell, Instructor, Department of Political Science, assembly director; and Cadet First Class Robert L. Sansom, cadet chairman. Christensen, a member of the class of 1964, is majoring in law. He Is Editor-in-Chie- f, Northwestern University. of Craig Mr. 1- -4 Local Dealer Receives Award From Frigidaire . Lehi High School Graduates Invited to Apply For PTA Scholarship by May t A $100 scholarship will again be awarded this year by the Lehl PTA organizations to some boy or girl graduate of the Lehl High School. Applications must be received by May 1. Blanks may be obtained from Lars Jenkins or Miss Norine Fox of the high school faculty. Students are reminded that this scholarship is open to any senior who has a desire to further his or her education. Two scholarships were awarded last year. The reelp- - Lloyd Jones Assigned to California Post lents were Neal Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylln Wilson, and Mary Lou Hadfleld, daughter of Mr. and Dale Hadfleld. Both are ambitious college students at the present time; Two scholarships were also awarded the previous year 1962. The P.T.A. project to raise scholarship funds has been and continues to be the sale of two pound cans of dry yeast This is the best quality yeast which will keep for a long period of '. time. Mrs. Frank W. Jones, scholarship chairman, expressed appreciation to the many Lehl families who have cooperated and supported this project Anyone who would like to. assist, and at the same time receive a supply of yeast for home baking is invited to contact Mrs. Jones, or other member of the scholarship a) com-(Elm- Lloyd Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones of this city, was recently transferred to a position in Concord, Calif., as a chemical engineer. Employed by the Dow Chemical Company, he was formerly at With his Midland, Michigan. wife and two children, and Susan, he visited the home of his parents. They have purchased a home in Concord. Mrs. Jones accompanied the young family to the Cindy Christofferson, Lehl High School; Mrs. Newell (Beth) Turner, Junior High School: Mrs. Norman D. (Shirley) Scown, Sego Lily, and Mrs. Elwood (Ina) Hunt, Lehl Elementary School. Any other P.T.A. officer will be glad to furnish the supply of yeast required if contacted. here at George C. (CI eon) Leany, proprietor of Leany' s Mercantile establishment In Lehl, is coast for a visit. During her the recipient of a 10 years' two weeks stay, she spent some outstanding service dealer time with her daughter Nadlne, For Insurance Firm dinner. Also attending the affair service will be a "Car Wash" award. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schow and will be the brothers and sis He is one of four dealers in children, Debra, David and Stebeginning at 7 a.m. and all J. Earl Smith, a member of ters of Mr. Laursen, Mr. and kinds of shrubs will be on sale the Intermountaln area, Includ- ven, at Carmichael. They enthe State Board of Directors of Mrs. Edward Laursen, Hans for your spring planting. ing Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Monjoyed the spectacle of the many the F a r m e r s Union organizaBring mom and all the kids tana and Nevada, to receive this Laursen, and Mrs. Violet Pace blommlng camellias. Going tion, will serve as the local of American Fork. Unable to at and come out to the Third award. ' In a private plane, a Cross-BlBlue for be will food The tend Just is the sister of Mrs. Laur Ward. representative This recognition Is given for with friend with her son, Karl visited she Shield insurance as sponsen, Mrs. Rebecca Vance also as delicious as In the outstanding personal service to Jones and family at Los Altos, sored by the Utah Farmers Un- of American Fork. with a great variety Frifftdatre customers. in a where he is ion. For many years Mr. Laursen Friends will be Inschool. He handles all types of in a blacksmith and forger. terested to know that he is imsurance Including auto, fire, was Later he was a teacher at the proving satisfactorily after life and livestock insurance, and Utah State Vocattadl School surgery for a kidney ailment and is also a representative for the In Provo, ' retiring in 1981. Since will be able to return to his Farmers Mutual Insurance con- his retirement Water improvement system project underway. he has been sell teaching duties this week. cern. Water will be shut off at various times throughout ing welders in his spare time Long active In farming and conwork Watch for as the the city progresses. Mrs. Laursen has engaged livestock raising, he recently The Lehl Fire Crew was tractor in your area and keep some water on hand retired from the position of Utah herself in raising a family. She out Tuesday afternoon to called in case the water system Is shut down for a abort embroidery. a brush fire located on the enjoys sewing, County chairman of the Agriculture Conservation Stabllza-tlo- n crocheting and quilting. She also period of time. property on Railroad Street which was promptly brought City Council program and also his post loves to read. She has good times with her many friends with the Alpine Soil Conservaunder control. There was no ana neighbors. tion organization. appreciable damage. ue Tickets on Sale" For "Oklahoma" Special arrangements have made for speech cor rection classes. The fee lor these classes wl3 be 119.00 and it will be payable directly to the speech correction teacher. Speech correction els esse win be conducted si the schools where elementary and Junior high classes will be conducted and according to the number of students who enroll. Further information pertaining to the Alpine School District Summer School may be obtained by contacting your local school principal or the District Office. Lehi Riding Club Plans Livestock, . ho X Mipelntendent Qulnn A. Hatch announced today, that Alpine School District will conduct classes in each of the major communities and areas of the district for students who want additional study and training during the summer. High school students are encouraged to enroll in classes conducted at the Utah Trade Technical Institute. A broad selection of courses will be offered and school buses will be provided by the district for a normal fee. Additional information pertaining to the summer school will be available at each senior high school. Junior ' high school students will receive the opportunity to enroll in classes held at each Junior high school of the district Courses have been offered in the past in reading, mathematics, English, and type. Other courses will be offered if twelve or more students express a desire and enrolls for the class. Classes In art, type, and foreign languages are examples of these courses. Because of the fact that beginning type is offered to most ninth graders of the district, beginning type will not be offered in the Junior high school, but advanced courses will be offered if sufficient students ' register. Elementary schools In which classes will be held are: Lehl Elementary,- Forbes, Central, Westmore, and Scera Park. Courses will be offered In reading, arithmetic, and French, plus other courses according to the need and the enrollment Children who have completed the second grade and above, will be allowed to register for these courses if they desire. Registration for summer school will be under the direc tion of the principal of the schools where the classes are to be held. The fee for tuition fe. , vice-princi- NOTICE Kin-s- ey Last Year's Litib Leaguers Asked To Turn in Suits Plans are going forward for the beginning of the baseball season as soon as school is out, it is announced by Dale H. Price of the Lehl Recreation Committee. Any Little Leaguers who may have last year's suits on hand, are asked to tarn them in as soon as possible to Mr. Price or J. B. Cooper of the City Council. Mrs. Melvln (Dona) Anderson, representing the Lehl Coordinating Council, is now on the City Recreation Commits and will be in charge of glrLr activities. Anyone . interested In cctct ing a Little League team Utr- -. ad to contact Mr. Frtet or Lj. , Cooper for arranct-c- tj. ' |