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Show Universal Klcrcrilcln- - Ikl Plerep-n- t C-r- p. Averrae " k Volume THB LEHI FEEE PRESS Men Post fiffe "The new building," Mr. Gronouski said, "is designed to carry out the Post Office Department's objective of a more efficient postal service combined with improved working conditions for our employees. "President Johnson has asked us to exercise frugality in conducting our governmental operations, and we are doing so. New construction, therefore, is being authorized only when it is demonstrated that the need is urgent and no, other alternative is available." The alternatives, Mr. Gronouski explained, would involve remodeling of the existing building or moving into other suitable quarters in the same community. The building in Lehi will be located at 55 West Main Street at its present location in the M. S. Lott building. Preliminary plans call for 2625 square feet of floor space, with an area of 5960 square feet for parking and movement of postal vehicles. The Postmaster General said the building will be constructed under the Department's Lease Construction program, with the government's capital investment limited to postal equipment. While leased to the Government, the building will remain under private ownership and the owner will pay local real estate taxes. Plans and specifications for the new building, as well as bidding forms and other pertinent data, will be made available to prospective bidders at an early date, at which time the Department will advertise for bids. The site option will be assigned to the successful bidder, who will purchase the land, construct the building and lease it to the Department. Four Gubernatorial Hopefuls to Speak at University of Utah Forum paths of Utah's four gubernatorial candidates, Mitchell Melich and D. James Cannon of the GOP and Calvin L. Ramp ton and Ernest H. Dean, Democrats, will cross on the University of Utah campus Tuesday, August 4. The four will e speakers at a forum scheduled at 11:20 a.m. in Spencer Hall Auditorium. Dr. Oakley J. Gordon, assistant dean of the College of Letters and Science, will be forum moderator. Jty jj lUi Neater According to Dr. J. Boyer Jarvis, dean of the summer school who arranged the forum, each candidate will deliver a seven -- minute unlnterup ted speech. The order in which they will speak will be determined by lot just prior to the start of the forum. r The candidates will also be asked to answer questions on major campaign' issues posed by Dr. Gordon. The public Is Invited to at tend without charge. Tri-C- LEAD III CUL RACE Lehi remained out In front in the Central Utah League's second half race and will be out to clinch the second half crown by winning two games this coming week. Lehi will entertain Spanish " Miss Verlene Wagstaff Fork Wednesday in an 8 p.m. to then and will travel battle, Relva Orem for a 5 p.m. game. Orem will play at American Fork Wednesday and American 19, Fork at Spanish Fork Friday in other league games this week. Both of these games will start at 8 p.m. Orem will play the Utah Coming as a shock to her Power and Light team Monday many friends and relatives in at 8 p.m. at Sandy in an exhlbi Lehi and American Fork waa tion game. the sudden death of Miss Relva League standings: Verlene Wagstaff, 19, of Lehi. 5 Lehi She died Thursday, July 23, 4 Orem at the American Fork Hospital 3 Spanish Fork.. at 9 a.m. The Lehi Fire De 1 American Fork partment had been called to the Include: Top hitters home In an effort to .revive .457 Paramore, O 42 20 when she was found in an 18 .473 her Murdock, O. 38 unconscious condition. 23 10 .436 Hazel, SF, Verlene, a graduate of the 20 8 .400 Boyack, SF, Lehi High School and student 34 13 .383 Wright, O., at the College of Southern Utah 8 21 .383, Allison, L. In Cedar City, was born In Lehi, 12 .354 Thompson, o 34 4, 1945, a daughter January 40 14 .350 of Weir, O., and Relva Wagstaff Jack 11 .345 Sargent, L., 32 Leany. She was an active mem26 8 .309 Ihgersoll, A, ber of the LDS Church. She is survived by her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Vcrbn: Miss Wagstaff, Dies Suddenly 1 Residents of American Fork. Lehi and Pleasant Grove are cordially invited to attend a Trl-Clt- y" rally which will be held Monday, August 3, at the American Fork Senior High SchooL Republican candidates. Sbera Lloyd and Ernest Wil kinson, senatorial hopefuls, Tom Judd and gubernatorial candidate Mitchell "Mitch" Melich win speak briefly at the rally. Ramon Child, Utah State Republican chairman, will also offer brief remarks. , Other state and county candi dates will also be in attendance to get acquainted with local The rally will be held on the patio. Light refreshments will be served. ICAI8IIVAL C. Leany, Lehi; brothers and sisters, Steven, Gary, Kathleen and Carolyn, all of Lehi; grandparents, Mr. and George The Stake High Priests party will be held Thursday (tonight) at the First-Sixt- h Ward, begin-nlat 7 p.m. A program and refreshments will be featured. It will be an open air party if weather conditions continue favorable. In case of rain, the group, will go Indoors. All High Priests- - and the widows of High Priests are reminded td attend. The First Ward group will be in charge of the occasion, with Raymond H. Stewart serving as party chairman. ng ndt Mrs. Llnel J. Larsen, Lehi, and Mrs. Leon Wagstaff, American Fork; and her step grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leany, Lehi. Funeral services were' held Monday at 2 p.m., in the Lehi High School auditorium, with Bishop Duane Wofflnden of the Fifth Wardytaklng chargeTThe large attendance and many beautiful flowers bespoke the regard of classmates, and friends. A close friend of Miss e, Elder Robert Wagstaff, was in attendance on leave from his mission in Oklahoma, Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Glennis Devey, Fifth Ward organist The prayer at the home was offered by Darwin Miner, an uncle. James Vervllle offered the invocation at services. Following opening remarks by Bishop Wofflnden, a girls rlo, Linda Baum, Barbara Ver-vill- Phillips ,A ; ?- - i rf - ii - G. Rich- - 6: 5LATED AUG. 22 Plans are going forward for than ever Com munity Carnival, with the date set for Saturday, August 22, according to Virgil H. Peter son. general chairman. : The big annual event will take place at Wines Park and will provide day long entertainment and Interests for young and old. This is the day when friends and neighbors from all parts of the city get together for visiting and exchange of news and for a day of relaxation in the out of doors. Representatives of the var ious dubs and organizations in the city met together last Wednesday and pledged their cooperation in the many projects and responsibilities in volved. " According to Dr. Kent B. Davis, publicity chairman of committeey the proceeds from the carnival will be as signed toward the construction of new rest, rooms at Wines Park. These will be installed, either this summer or early in 1965 in preparation for the summer season of activities such as family reunions, church outings and gatherings of other groups. Further information will be provided next week in the Free Press. Everyone is invited to attefcd the Community Carnival, nave a goou ouung ana at tne same time assist in a worthwhile community improvement, Serving on the general com mittee with Chairman Peterson are ur. Kent B. Davis, Blaine Thojnas, Sherwln Allred, Mrs. Milan (Ha) Fowler. Mrs. Bovd (Pauline) Smuln and Joseph a "better trip the Scouts, leaders have been planning for is now history. scouts and three Twenty-fo- ur leaders from Lehi and American Fork returned home Saturday morning by United Air Lines to Salt Lake City. The rest of the members of the Utah National-ParkCouncil came by Tiger Air Lines and landed in Provo. We arrived at the Jamboree Thursday afternoon, iJuly 17. Set up camp and began a week of Jamboree adventures. Friday night we had the official opening at the arena with the largest display of fireworks ever. While at the Jamboree we saw the Washington headquarters and the Bell Tower where Wash ington worshipped. At Jamboree headquarters we viewed the many Scouting displays. We invited North Carolina to our s 7-- ed 1 H The H Club Sunday Service for club members, their parents and others interested, will be held Sunday, August 2, at 7a.m., at the State Training School in American Fork, it Is announced by Mrs. Don Fowler, community director. It is a requirement that H club members attend this special program in order to complete the year's work requirement, is stressed. 4-- sanies. Thanks must be given to the boys who participated this year in Farm League and Little Lea cue. and also their man agers. The managers who so ably directed the eleven teams White Sox Snjokey Draper, Gene Calton and Ouy Edwards; Pirates - Daryl coiiedge and Eddie Thomas; Red Sox Leo Loveridge and Brant Loveridge; Roger Graham COMMUNITY HEALTH AND SAFETY DAY Dodgers - Darwin Miner and Larry Miner; Eagles - Kenneth Norris; , Giants Ron Aste; Yanks - Kent Russon and John Street; Rebels Reed Bliss. All of the managers have done an exceptional job this year Special thanks goes to the Farm League managers who helped prepare many of the boys for Little League play next year. Thanks must also go to the following people: Umpires - Jay Couedge, Jack Chruma, Mike Cooper, Lyle Austill and others; Kathy Davis, Launa and Connie Swenson, corekeepers, and the Junior High School custodians who gave o much assistance All boys who participated in Little League and Farm League are reminded that a watermelon bust will be held tomorrow-- Friday, at Wines Park. The melon bust will begin at 5 p.m. Admission will be the uniform to be handed in at that time. Parents art asked to wash the uniforms before the boys re turn them Friday. Fetal ro UTAH COUNTY EXHIBIT Roger The Utah County exhibit will be held in Provo, Wednesday 0, and Thursday. August Mrs. Fowler announced. 19-2- Roger 1 c- 22.: L. Grctan Leland Graham, PAGEANT haTachieved AUGUST 19 eotfDi'e All Lehi girls, high school graduates or older, unmarried, who would like to demonstrate their modeling ability and their special talent, are Invited to en ter the "Miss Lehi" pageant, This popular annual event Is scheduled for Wednesday, August 19, at the Lehi High School. The deadline for registration is Friday, August 14. Clubs and organizations in the city are sponsoring girls for the contest. Any girls, who may not have been contacted and who would like to participate In this event, are urged to do so. Just contact the men. Mr. or Mrs. Hal Holm stead or Mr. or Mrs. Leo J. Brown, and a sponsor will be arranged. It is ernestly desired that every girl who is eligible be Included In this lovely affair. The winner will represent Lehi in the 'Miss Utah" contest next spring and will enjoy many special events and also some very worthwhile special lzed training. These ex periences are of value through out the lives of the participants, will aid them in business po sltions or other employment and will add to their happiness and poise. The theme selected for the local pageant is --The Sunset of Summer." Decorations And effects will convey that seasonal idea. Mrs. Kent B. (Lois) Davis will again serve as the interest ing narrator. Each girl will be featured In the Lehi Free Press, with a resume of her activities. The committee asks that the girls arrange to provide pictures and also prepare to provide tne necessary Information about schooling, employment, talent training and special activities. Lehi famllits and the general public are asked to make a note of the date and plan to attend the pageant. and Mrs. Serving with Mr. -W- ir- .nil 4 .tvl Mrs. 22 22 L. m. i , First ue Army the raung in and was affiliated with the Mas onic and Elk orders. A member , of the Damascus Lodge No. 10, Masonic order, of Provo, he was also affiliated with a retired officers group. He was born In Neck City, Nov. 21, 1902, a son of Clar ence and Cloa Cbamberg Graham. He was married to Ruth Turner in Salt Lake City. Survivors include his widow. Lehi, a son, Bobble G. Graham of San Francisco, Calif.; daughter, Mrs. Robert A. (Sharon) Knox of Albrook Air Force Base. Panama Canal Zone, and three grandchildren. Mr. Gra ham also has an aunt, Mrs. Fay Bond, living in Aurora, Missouri, and three cousins, Warren Lynch, High Ridge, Mo., Mrs. Edward Wolfram, St Lou! is, Mo., and LIU White, Lawton. : Oklahoma. T. Sgt. Knox and his family are enroute from Panama and will be to Norton . Air Force Base, near Riverside, Calif. Bobble Graham came Tuesday and left for a return home, Sunday. ' Funeral services were hc4 Saturday in the Wing Mortuary chapel, with Aaron Hey, pait master of the Masonio Lodrj. taking charge. Ha waa assteUj by Ernest A. Lyon. Mrs. Evelyn Slater played the organ pre lude andpostludeand VerlSiti offered the prayer with the td-il- y. . Bishop L. Carlos Coates ej the Lehi Third Ward, waa speaker, recalling many ls3v dents from the Uft of V5, Graham and also from Turner family. A vocal a!acfY My Ftiih in That,9 ky L. Vara Trane, was aooorr:r,;J by Ura. Evan Carson. Relief 8oelety r&trj beautJ Hawr eared fcr the FaTtiras tons nil Xifm Lvnn Peek. , police, before his re ent Irom military service. s a member of the Amerl egion and Veterans of Foreign Wars organizations, Brown on the committee are u- - ..hum vmnMhWhimMY. IMtr 61, retired U.S. Army officer and long time resident of Lehi, (Ued of a heart ailment Tuesday, July 21, at i:Z3 p.m., in the Amen- caa FodMtoapital. .'43. Graham had served for lOjrWain the U.S. Air Force "MISS LEHI" tt.1.t-- . Il::rt Aib.:nf be completed, with exhibits ready by 9 a.m. 4-- The Community Health and Safety Day will be held Thursday, August 6, at Saratoga. Members can complete their health and safety projects by attending. Breakfast for club Because you have occasional members will be at 8 a.m. spells of despondency don't des At 9 a.m., a demonstration pair. The sun has a sinking spell on safety will be given by a every night but it rises again member of the Utah State Highway Patrol. A member of the all right the next morning. Utah County Health Service will a demonstration on was dedicated by Keith Larsen, present health. There will also be time an uncle. Lehi Fifth Ward Re allowed for recreation and lief Society members cared for swimming for those who desire the flowers. Extra flower cars these activities. were furnished by the Gleaner COMMUNITY EXHIBIT Group under the direction of AUGUST 10 were Linda Baum. Pallbearers Jun Vervllle, Bruce Webb, Lee The annual Jack wagstan, Exhibit will be Community wofflnden, and held Monday, Johnny Lar Larry Miner August 10. All projects must Kill are: Keith Larsen and Braves John Larsen; Phillies Morgan Evans fun-fill- Sunday Services at Trcinir.g School Aug. 2, Other Events Slated 4-- Final standings are an- to 11, in a hard fought contest. nounced in Little League base- The Braves and the Phillies ball by Russell Felt, director, now will represent Lehi, August as follows: 4, 5 and 6, at Orem in a tourna ment. In a close game Tuesday FINAL STANDINGS: W L afternoon the Phillies edged the 11 2 Braves In a 3 to 1 contest Phillies 10 3 to capture first place. The Braves Braves will enter the tournaWhite Sox ment as second place team. Pirates Red Sox The Farm League outcome was virtually sewed up by the Dodgers 10 Giants. Coached by Ron Aste, 2 Eagles Giants the Giants have been beaten Bears only once so far in season Yanks play. They have two romaining dropping two games, they be cam eliminated from tourna ment competition. The White Sox lost to the Braves. 6. In extra inning competition, last Tuesday. Pltchings rules cost the Sox the use of Cal Draper LITTLE FARM LEAGUE CHAMPS -b- attled their way to first place by coming out on top of the for the rest of the week and taiwiinffa. Members of the winning team Include, front. 1 to r. Dennis Soren- - Clay Calton waa limited to four iimm in In Thursday's gam with toa Kevin Peterson, Mack Smith, Wesley Wofflnden and Randy Hunt. Standing are, 1 to r, Dali Innings Grace. Tim Wlnslow, Frank Snyder, Russel Gray, Tommy stein, pui Hau and Terry Goldlng. the Phillies. Thursday, the Phillies beat the White Sox II . At back Is coach Ron Aste. Ql fJaf. I: Troop for a campflre. We saw lessons. It has strengthened and heard the Three D"s sing. our knowledge and pride in our the Navy Trampoline team, American heritage. Richard Long Jimmy Nelson, ventriloquist Scout Correspondent and Mt. Everest Climber James Whittaker. We went on a nature hike and saw Washington's Fort and climbed a tower that overlooked Valley Forge. The highlight of the Jamboree was Thursday, July 23, when President Lyndon B. Johnson came by helicopter and spoke to us. We've had fourteen busy and days. We've hiked the A adventure trail, tried our hand at Scoutcraft activities, and met I Scouts from 50 states and 42 countries. nut a jamboree is never really over. This one will live in our memories. One thing for sure, I know every Scout who went has learned many Phillies, EmvQs Cupftire little Igqquq Berths in Orem Journey Rebels Director Felt reported that the White Sox last week became the victims of scheduling and Little League pltclng rules. By Aan Well, the big Explorers and J rv; ':iJ5 Joalene Ins, sang, Til Walk WlthGod." Mrs Zada Phillips was the ac companist. Speakers were Mrs, Phillips, closely associated with verlene In the MIA, Presi dent Virgil H. Peterson, long time neighbor of the family, and Bishop Llnel J. Larsen. grandfather of Miss Wagstaff. Her ambitions and faithful per formances and the devtlon to the family unit were extolled. As a musical Interlude, Mrs, Rose Hlnton and Mrs. Sharon Judd played a violin duet, "Clair ae Lune,' with Mrs. Phillips as the accompanist. The closing song, "Link Divine," by Mrs, Vera Trane, Ada Robinson and Leota Peter so n, was ac companied by Mrs. Devey. George W. Leany spoke the benediction and the grave in the American Fork cemeterv x 1 v ' - V iii-- LITTLE LEAGUE WINNERS Members of the Phillies Little League captured top spot in Little League play completed recently in this city. The. team, shown above, Includes, front, I to r, Kenny Schow, Dave Holmes, Larry Jensen, Eric Eddington and Grady Southwlck. Standing are, 1 to r, Craig Jorgenson, Kim Cooper, Kayle Smith, John Peterson and Gayle Hardinger. Standing in rear is coach Morgan Evans i and lehi Scouts COMMUNITY . Stake High Priests Party Set Tonight LEHI SCOUTS VBIT MORMON PAVILION AT NEW YORX WORLD'S FAD A group of Eoy Scouts from Lehi visited the Mormon Pavilion at the New York Worlds Fair recently while in the east to attend the National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Pictured looking at the statue of the Mormon Prophet Joseph Smith while touring the LDS Pavilion are left to right, Ned Veater, Scout Leader, LaMar Cook, Brent Eklns, David Talayumptwa, Boyd Rasmussen, -. David Evans, Dale Rothe, all of LehL voters. , Hnttmh Hy telly Mondsy LEHI HOLDS 1hBtt-Wesa- it H:":blieen Site Chosen Plans to acquire a new Post Office building in Lehi were announced yesterday by Postmaster General John A. GronouskL. , The Tfcwday. ' tri war iCm L laconic ritci x ) bci4UtgrarecUa.rOr 1- .sanLe-- a, 3 " & Ctarg. laKrl i,r 1 7 i |