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Show . 4 - Universal Klcrrfllcln- - ml Pierep'nt Avems, C TP. , t Mar.r.ir.a Family To Held Rcjr.::n mm 9m to m M members of tte Harry Manning family! The Manning family reunion has been set for Sunday, August 30, at Wines Park, Lehi. All family members are Invited to attend. Lunch will be served at 12 noon, with activities to follow. - - . lTreay. Vohtmne 32 pi v - Aigast n, 1SU g iter Kite Fray raw S& ' Ribbon --cutting ceremonies Pleasant Grove; G. Milton 4 by opening of a section of is for the largest section of inter Jameson, Orem, and Verl G. from 6th South, Salt Lake City, state highway yet to be opened Dixon, Provo. to connect with the already in Utah will be conducted Fri The utan county ceremonies opened section northward to day at 10 a.m. at the Provo will be followed the week of Oct. ncrth Bountiful Center Street interchange. Immediately after the cere mony, a section or Two Lehi Explorer Selected Interstate Highway 15, from Provo Center Street to north Lehl, will be opened officially To Attend 2nd National Conference l-- 19-m- V :- : : -: lle Septs Terry Dale Walker wins bicycle. Dream Comes True to traffic This key section of four-la- Terry Wins Brand Hew Bicycle At Carnival Here divided highway has been com pleted during the past five years at a cost of f 22 million. R is expected to revolution- -. lze the traffic pattern through 1 ng Utah County. Ceremony speakers will in clude Gov. Goerge D. Clyde; Elder LeGrand Richards of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, who will offer the dedicatory prayer; Ernest ILBalch, chairman, and Ellas J. Strong, member, state Road commis sion; C. Taylor Burton, state director of highways; Lt. Col. John D. Rogers, assistant superintendent State Highway Patrol, and Chairman c. Marion Hinckley of the Utah County Commission. Max E. Hansen, president of the Provo Chamber of Com merce, will be muter of cere monies. Vied Hulllnger, 1964 Days of '47 queen, will cut the ribbon. A luncheon meeting will fol low at noon in the Riverside Country Club, Provo. Speakers at the luncheon will include both candidates for gov ernor. Mitchell Mellch, Repub lican, and Calmn L. Rampton, Democrat. Richard A. Van Winkle, for mer chairman of the State Road Commission; Clifton A.Tolboe, president, Intermountaln Chap ter, . Associated General Contractors of America; Mr. Balch, Mr. Burton and Col. Rogers also are to speak. Other speakers will be mayors of five cities along the route; Harold D. Westring, Lehi; Glen T.Anderson, American Fork; Paul T. Fordham, fast-growi- The family had just returned cherished dream of the past four years came true for from a week's stay in the canyon young Terry Dale Walker, nine, in time to attend the Carnival winner of the bicycle, Grand and join In the fun at the park. Prize at the Community Carni- Terry had gone back alone, with val, Saturday. The trim racing the tickets, to attend the draw bike is just what Terry has lng that evening. Terry has been been wishing for and which he riding a bicycle since theageof never expected to own until four or five years, starting on a he could earn it himself. small size model, and handles the trim racer very well.' Although he Is riding the biThe bicycle is the prize pro cycle almost constantly from early morning until evening, vided by the Lehl Chamber of Terry also plans to share his Commerce, with Howard B. fun with his three younger broBrown as president. thers, Perry, Larry and Barry A (no twins). "We never win anything. It really was a tremendous surpriseI could hardly believe Terry when he said he had won it," was the comment of Mrs. Walker, the former Bette Lou Brooks. mm 'i 1 x l"V Mrs. Savina C. Thomas Mrs. Savina Thomas Dies Tuesday Mrs. Savina C. Thomas, 65, Lehl, died of natural causes Tuesday, 5:30 a.m., in a Provo hospital. Born, November 16, Preston, Idaho, to Ruben and Ester Shlngleton Checketts. Married to Morris E. Thomas, 1898, February 9, 1921, Lehi. Mem LDS Church, active in Re' lief Society. Survivors: hus band; sons, daughters, Earl L., La Von W. Merlin L., Mrs. Le land (Iva Dean) Ewell, all Lehi; Willard R., Mrs. William (El len) Robinson, both Pleasant Grove; Mrs. John (LaRene) Job, Boren, California; Mrs. Ber nard (Elva) Rudd. Orem; 32 grandchildren, great -- grand child; brother, Charles Check etts, Phoenix, Arizona. Funeral services will beheld Saturday at 12 noon in the th Ward chapel, with Bishop L. Carlos Coates of the Third Ward In charge. Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Lehl cemetery. ber Third-Seven- Registration Monday Opens Seminary Term Lehl Stake Seminary classes will begin on Monday, August 31, It is announced by Prlncl pal Russell Hakes. Students are encouraged to register for this historic and religious study. Classes are open to high school students from the nln' twelfth grades. Inclusive, Al though the program wasjestab-lishe- d for LDS boys and girls, it is open to any student who desires to attend. The permission of the parents must be obtained in all cases. The fees are $5 or less, Including books. Where the stu dent has one or more of the books used for study, the fee Is decreased accordingly. The Seminaries of Utah County are planning to attempt a ma jor project this year, Principal Hakes pointed out. They will set up and prepare to follow an honor system among the stu dents. A meeting with student officers and faculty members will be held in the near future to discuss and inaugurate this system. Mr. Hakes Is looking for ward to a successful year in Seminary. He recalled that dur lng the past year, there were 396 students enrolled In the program. This was over 90 per cent of the high school enroll ment. ' Principal Hakes expressed appreciation for the faculty members, who will assist him In the program. Ronald Bradley will be here again this year. He will teach church history and also Book of Mormon for Fresh men. Blair Gleed, new to the teaching staff this year, will handle the new 7:30 a.m. class for Seniors, for study of the Book of Mormon. This class is open to Seniors only. Mr. Gleed will also teach New Testament. Principal Hakes will also teach Book of Mormon and New Testament classes. V I ne Cedar Valley Slates Chuckvagon Two Lehl Explorer Scouts, Mont Peterson, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vere T. Peterson, and Qulnn Allred, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred, were selected to attend the second National Explorer Conference, held In Lawrence, Kansas. The boys were included In a group of 13 who represented the Utah National Parks Council at the meet. The conference, attended by 1100 boys from all parts of the United States and some tor- - Stake Quarterly Conference to be Held August 29-3- elga countries, was held at the University of Kansas, August 16 to 20. The boys exchanged ideas and beliefs and those from Lehi had some opportunity to tell their companions about the LDS Church. A number of church leaflets and a few copies of the Book of Mormon were presented in ! this way. Living quarters were provided in the boys' dormitories at the university. Leaving by bus from Provo, with Dr. Shirts as their ad visor, the group was joined by, the representatives of the Salt Lake Council. The Salt Lake group advisor was Paul 0 Two prominent leaders of the LDS Church will be featured speakers at the quarterly con ference of the Lehi Stake Satur day and Sunday, August 29 and 30 In Lehl. They are Alma P. Burton, a member of the Priesthood Hnks, former missionary companion of Elder Mark Whip ple, neighbor of Mont and Qulnn. Drf Shirts, professor at CSU in Cedar City, is also a stake president. Points of special interest viewed In traveling were the Eisenhower L 1 b r a r y and Lib erty Jail at Independence, Mis souri, special guest speakers addressed the boys during twice daily sessions. One of these was "Miss Teen-ag- e America!. One class and one skill event. were held dally, with finals on August 19. Mont placed third: Home Teaching Committee, and Warren E. Pugh of the Mis in the personal fitness tests. Byron Jackson, of Provo, was elected Regional Chairman for' the 1964 conference. The boys slept on the bus, going and returning, and arrived home at 10 p.m. on Friday, Aug ust 21, highly pleased with their memorable experience. The boys are both prospective Jun iors In high school and both have worked In operaElder Burton is an educator, tions and otherfarming to earn jobs his present position being as their Montis for the sistant administrator of insti an moneyScout andtrip. Qulnn has Eagle tutes and seminaries of the reached the Life Scout rating Unified Church School system. In his activities He obtained his bachelor's de at State Utah gree University, his master's at BYU and his doctorate at the University of sionary Committee. General sessions of the con ference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Lehl High School Auditorium,' Lehl. They will be conducted by Stake President Herman C. Goates, 388 South 3rd West, Lehl. Vlsi tors are welcome. ; 4 . 1 v Miss Elese Jackson, center, was named LEHI GIRLS MAKE OUTSTANDING APPEARANCE Miss Lehl," at a beautifully conducted pageant, held at the Lehi High School. Miss Ann Fowler conright, first attendant, and Miss Lora Manning, second attendant, were selected from ten testants for their talent and appearance. Miss Jackson will compete for "Miss Utah" title next Spring. ' "MISS LEHI" CROVII ELESE JACKSON NAMED FOR Miss Elese Jackson, lovely and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson, was named "Miss Lehi," at the annual pageant, held last Wednesday evening at the Lehl High School auditorium. Her aptly reading, presented comedy combined with most attractive appearance in swim suit and evening dress, swayed the decision of the judges In her favor. The fourth facet of the contest was the presentation of a question to each of the ten contestants. Miss Jackson an swered the question put to her in an unusually competent reply. Miss Jackson will be sponsored for competition in the "Miss Utah contest next Spring. The committee also discussed plans to make arrangements for her appearance In parades and other local and ..state wide events.' Chosen as her attendants, in the contest) were (runners-u- p Miss Ann Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowler, as first attendant, and Miss Lora Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Manning, as second attendant Miss Fowler executed a modern Interpretive dance, and Miss Manning presented her original versions of a popular song, "Hello, Dolly. A galaxy of beauty and a most interesting evening of entertainment was provided for the large audience in attendance. Talent performances ranged from dancing and dramatic readings to piano selections, style display sand ' ' . x Miss Lol 'Ann Bailey, Miss Utah of 1964, added to the occasion by serving as a judge. She appeared on the program, playing the Violin solo which she will use In the national pageant for the title of "Miss America. in Atlantic City. She was accompanied by Mrs. Vlr glnia Howard, who also served as a judge. Other judges were Glenn E.Sacos. Earl Russell and Robert Sandstrom. interlude entertainment was provided by Mrs. Kathryn Dor-tof Lehl, and Mrs. Wanda Peterson of American Fork, who sang In costume. They were accompanied by Jackie Halvor-so- n. Bud Hutchlngs and his combo provided background effects and played between scenes. Mrs. Jayhe Holmstead Nel es. , on son, Miss Lehi of 1963-6- 4, crowned the new "Queen, and spoke briefly. The parents of Miss Jackson were called to the rostrum In honorary position. Bouquets of deep red roses were presented to the two attendants. The Utah Valley Page Girls assisted in ushering and Miss Kathy Long took charge of introduction placards on the stage. A pillared stage setting was combined with flowers in depicting the theme, "Sunset of Summer. Hal Holmstead, chairman for the event, served as master of ceremonies, with Mrs. Lois Davis as the narrator. The other girls who participated in an outstanding way In the pageant were, Shannon Warburton, Peggy Usher, , Diana . Powell,-Lind- a Edwards, Kay Lynn Brems, Carol Carter and Leona Klrkham. With Mr. and Mrs. Holmstead as chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Brown were co- chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peck were secretary-treasure- r; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Price and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (continued on Page 6 Col. 8) Utah. Elder Pugh Is a former presi dent of the Northern California mission. He attended the LDS Business College and Is apart' to attend invited is Everyone the chuckwagon breakfast at the ner in a heavy equipment sales Cedar Valley fire station in firm. He has held numerous po Cedar Fort, Saturday, Aug. 29, sltlons In the Church and has from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Flap- taken an active role in leader jacks and a hearty western menu ship. Elders Burton and Pugh will will be served, piping hot from the griddle. Donations will be address special meetings for Priesthood and Missionary lea assigned toward the comple- ders on Saturday. tion of the fire station. The comThe special meetings will be mittee is headed by Glen Cook, held Saturday afternoon, from president and currently fire p.m. to 6 p.m., both in the chief, and Douglas Hales, Stake Seminary building. One will be for those working in the Priesthood Home Teaching program, and one a missionary John Birches to meeting. One counselor In the Stake Presidency and one coun Meet Friday selor in each bishopric will be assigned to each meeting. There will be a public meetBirch John Society Stake President Herman C. ing of the at the Lehl City Hall at 8:00 Goates will take charge of the p.m. Friday, August 28. Reed Home Teaching meeting, at Benson, Utah Coordinator, will which all members of the Stake speak on 'Why I joined the John Home Teaching Committee and Birch Society," and 'The Mis- all members of the ward Home sion of the Society." Teaching committees are ex oected to be present. President Armond E. Webbof -tne staxe residency, wiu con duct the missionary meeting, to be held during the same hours, Those expected to attend Include a counselor in the Stake Presl dency, Stake High Council ad 5. Encourage a cooperative, visor, stake Mission Presl valley-wid- e effort on industrial dency, all Stake Missionaries, Presidents of Seventy, except development; 6. Provide a single event to for the president in charge of which leading businessmen may Home Teaching, and a coun' be invited to see the benefits selor from each bishopric. A special meeting will be of locating in Utah Valley. held in the high school audi' As fair planning started, 81 torlum, Saturday at 7 p.m. This spaces for display were avail will include the stake Presl able in the fieldhouse. each dency, High Council, Stake Mis being 10 by 12 feet. Prices for slon Presidency, all Stake Mis the spaces were set at $10 for sionaries, all Bishoprics, Ward each space along the walls and Clerks, Melchlzedek Priest 20 for Inside or center spaces, hood Quorums, Seventy Group Leaders, stake and ward auxu Continuous entertainment is lary Executives, Genera planned on the stage located in Secretaries of the Aaronlo the display area witntneoppor Priesthood and all Home Teachtunlty available to manufac ers. It is stressed that this is turers, such as clothing firms, a very meeting and to use it for display purposes everyoneImportant invited is urged to at scheduled times. make a medal effort to oe J. Newell Stephens of Utah wesenL AmPower and Light Company, flDseiai music lor tne mwuay erican Fork, is serving on the sessions will be furnished by of In committee charge general the Third and Seventh ward the Prises and Promotion sub choirs for the morning session, committee. Serving as local and the Second and Fourth publicity chairman Is Russea Wardbychoirs in tne anornoon. Breakfast Aug. 29 J', t lA mm ' 2 ; '.'f - v t vice-presid- ent Utah Valley Trade Fair To Feature Local Industry Scheduled For Showing Oct. 1 At BYU Fieldhouse to promote local observances in the other communities of the county were formed. It is expected that the local committees will promote special sales or sidewalk bazaars in their communities to take advantage of fair activity. the county-wicounty, Many businessmen ana visitors are expected to attend the fair and inspect the county. Mr. Blgler emphasised six major purposes of the falri 1. To show the advantages Utah Valley offers business in location, labor market, com merclal advantage and community services; 2. To Inform local cltltena of firms. Mr. Blgler said any Industry products made in Utah Valley which did not receive the diaand encourage local purchases) 3. To stimulate sxl siting gram and request forms for inclusion in the fair should con- business by attracting visitors tact their-- local chambers of into the area from all parts of commerce or William Wother-tpoo- n, the state; 4. To gain local public undermanager of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. standing of the need to stimulate While the plans and program the Central Utah economy, pro of the fair in Provo began takvide more employment oppor' ing shu.! '.U: week, committees tunities; The Utan Valley Trade Fair will be the biggest county activity of Its type and will draw of the biggest crowds in the Utah Valley," DaivdBlg-le- r, .general chairman of the October -2 Fair, has predicted. This week planning activity moved Into high gear as the first requests for inclusion In the Fair to be staged In Provo began rolling in from manufacturers and producers In Utah Valley. Diagrams and an explanation of the fair's physical setup In the Brlgham YoungUnl-verslt- y fieldhouse during the week came by mall to these hls-tory- 1- de out-of-to- out-of-st- ate Delbert Huggard, badk row center, is shown with group of students who took outstanding awards. Front row, left to right, are Brad Sunderland, Lu nn Huggard, Blake Lehmberg; back row, left to Tight- - Victor Hoover, Sheila Cosse, Mr. Huggard, Carolyn Ross and Nell Russon. Mr. Huggard Includes a number of Lehl and American Fork students In his Instruction. local fMc Sftftfefifs Me Fropbies At national Convention In Boko, Idaho Seven music students, taught by Delbert Huggard of Lehl, brought back nine trophies from the National Music Association convention, hejd in Boise, Idaho. All are accordion students. Each received a trophy for solo selections with two duets also taking top awards. Carolyn Ross, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Ross, and Victor Hoover, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover, played two duets, each winning a trophy. They played, 'Little Brown Jug," and "Blue Boogie. These students also won trophies for solo performaaot. . Others who participated in the dents from this area have enawards banquet took place tt meet, which attracted some 500 tered the meet, which is held the Hotel Boise. entrants from Utah, Idaho, annually. Tentative plans for Mr. Huggard, who has a year named Salt Lake City Washington and California, next and accordion studio in LCJ. or Long Beach, cam., as probawere as followst has been teaching for tSaiftit : . ble locations. Included in the group vere four years, with students f.;- Nell Russon, 13, son of Mr. Lehi, American Fort f and Mrs. Elmo Russon; Sheila Mrs. Huggard and also the parother neighboring commuiUiu Cossey, 11, daughter of Mr. and ents of the students. Extra actiMrs. Reed Cossey; Brad Sun- vities at the convention included He plays in the seven c:rj- -' True Tones" orcL:" derland, nine, son of Mr. and a tour of Idaho City (ghost Town) ber Mrs. Reed Sunderland; Lu Ann with a police escort, on Wednes- now playing in a Salt LCj ( upper club. He is aSSit;! r j Huggard, eight, daughter of Mr. day night; a hamburger fry in the dry park on Thursday, the "Progressive f "- - vand Mrs.'' Frank Huggard (sisISialc" of Salt Lake ter of the instructor), and Blake sponsored by the Boise Chamr ' ; ; Lehmber, nine, son of Mr. and ber of Commerce. On Friday also handles the ' was oontest a Excelsior" c Mrs. Richard Price. queen evening, Fender guitars. held, and on aUrdaf, tte . This is the first time stu j ' - ti i . ecocrj |