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Show City Council, Zoning Commission tend Tcke at Special Meeting A publie hearing concerning changes in the city sailing ordinance win be held at the Lehi City Council room, on Thursday, May 11. At that time residents may express their views on the proposed changes which win allow for the constriction of a feed mill and tanks and also make possible ' changes on city property and the rodeo (rounds when and where necessary. Two special meetings have been held by City Council members and the Lehi Planning and Zoning MEDICAL CLINIC Concerning the rezoning of areas, Residential-- 2, to as necessary to the public interest in establishing a medical clinic in Lehi, this change was also recommended. However, the commission submitted the point that a clinic might be erected in a section already zoned to allow this type of construction. The City Council also approved this advisement. Concerning the use of sheep on vacant lots to keep the weeds under control, the Planning Commission gave a negative decision. It was pointed out that this proposal is not in the best interests of the majority of the citizens of Lehi City. Results from such a change could be very hard to control and could have a deteriorating effect on the city if adopted. A strict enforcement of the weed and junk ordinance would be of benefit to a greater majority of Lehi citizens, was the recommendation of the commission. The City Council agreed that such a proceedure would be in the best Interests of all. Concerning the proposal of Carlton C. Cope, the commission reported that his desires have not been made clear. They need to meet with him and discuss the many points involved in order to make a fair recommendation. The exact industry proposed, the need for streets, utilities and other improvements would need to be made specific, was the report. The City Council will notify Mr. Cope to make further clarification as to his plans. At the first special meeting of the City Council, City Attorney Harvard Hinton and also Attorney H. Grant Ivinswere present to offer legal advice on the Fifth West proposal to allow a feed mill and tanks, and also any changes in city property and rodeo grounds. The public hearing is a step forward toward the changing of the ordinance in order to provide for this operation and other changes which may be desired in that area. Dale Despain, planning expert, was also present at the meeting, which was directed by Mayor Harold D. Westring, with the City Council members and Recorder present. Resi-dential- -3, J ' , John E, Beal Jchn E. Beat Itod to Office In Bank Group John E. Beal, well known for -"mar Lehi resident, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive E. Beal of this city, was recently named of the Utah County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Mr. Beal has been employed at the State Bank of Provo during the past two years. Arnold Brown of the Springvllle Banking Company was elected president at the meeting, held at the. Alpine Country Club. Over 200 members of the Utah attended the County annual meet. David W. Adam son of the staff of the State Bank of Lehi was. elected to serve on the board of governors. Mr. Beal is currently taking at Brigham banking vice-presid- ent chapter classes University, studying toward the Master's degree. He represents the bank at Kiwanis meetings. AgraduateoftheLehi High School, he graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in business admin-istratio- n. He is employed as supervisor of operations of bank tellers. He fulfilled a mission In the Netherlands Mission and is now president of the Elders Quorum in bis ward. With his wife, the former Florence Car -Young lyle of Heber and their year old son, Douglas John, he resides in Provo. TAVERN PROBLEMS Berl Peterson, Lehi Chief of Police, was present to discuss State Road Dept. the beer consumption in a tavern a under age, as disby Announces Payson-Sontaqu- in cussedperson in the last council meeting. He reported on various Project infractions of the city ordiA big step forward in Utah's nances in some of the taverns. will be issued on the Interstate construction pro- A citation of allowing consumption charge a in shown project gress is of beer in a tavern by a person which will be announced for conunder age 21 years. soon State the struction bids by Rodad Commission of Utah. The DOG ORDINANCE The group discussed the dog project will take in the grading problem. It was brought out of a four-lahighway, Interthat there are several persons state 15, from Payson to in Utah County. This job in the city who have refused to pay the dog tax on their will be advertised for construction bids within three weeks female dogs. The council agreed for an approximate two million to have the necessary court action taken in order to collect dollars. tax according to the ordithe ComMr. Elian J. Strong, missioner for the State Road nance. Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah, has hailed this project as a significant one for this Easter Gathering area in central Glen Gardner Home Utah. "This project is an important move in providing fast and economical transportation The Glen Gardner home was for motorists travelling through the scene of a happy Easter Utah. County.' on Sunday. From gathering Mr. Earl A. Johnson, DisHeber came Mr. and Mrs. Antrict Engineer for the Depart- gus Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. ment of Highways, American Wayne Thacker, Shauna, Fork, has announced that the Lynette and Billy. Also present for new this Project Engineer were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dur-ran- t, Law. Thomas F. route will be Don, Susan, Joyce and Mr. Law received his appoint Val, Melody Austin and Sylvia as a result Bassett of ment for this job Kaysville. The anof considerable experience in nual Easter egg hunt was beHe work. first construction enjoyed along with good food gan work for the Utah State and visiting. Ann Worthon was Department of Highways in also a guest lor the occasion. August of 1951. His work record includes experience as an engineering aide for the U. S. Carlson Family Bureau of Reclamation at Ogden and at Geneva Steel Co., Provo. Here From Idaho Mr. Law will be supervising construction of this project for Mrs. F. A. (Ethel) Hunger and the Department of Highways. If members enjoyed a visit local citizens desire further in- family Keith Carlson, stafrom Major formation, they are invited to tioned at the Air Force Base contact Mr. Law at the District in Mountain Home, Idaho. With Six offices in American Fork. him came his wife, the former Glenda Hunger, and children He who falls In love with Karen, Gary, ShirUne, Julie, himself will have no rivals. David and Lorl. ne San-taqu- in fast-growi- ng at U. S. Soil Conscrvction Service Mirks To Seek Dist. Thirty Yccrs of Specialized Activity CoKuiandsr Post Commission, with Joseph Forestier, chairman, has also held a special meeting for clarification purposes. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended that the residential (2) zone along Fifth West be changed to a residential - agriculture zone. The decision of the commission was that the particular area was best suited to that varied purpose. The City Council agreed that this change would be for the benefit of the city as a whole and proceedings are going forward to accomplish the change. Dennis V. Finch G2M t'..-r- --1 I District elections for American Legion and Auxiliary officers will beheMFriday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Orem Legion Hall in connection with the Spring convention. All members and their wives are invited. Dennis V. Finch, retiring commander of the Lehi Post 19, who is currently district ad- jutant, has accepted the nomination to run for district commander. Also a candidate is Dale Johnson of Orem. Elder Michael F. Manning Mr. Finch announced that he will try to expand all of the Elder Michael F. American Legion programs in the district this coming year, if elected to office. Home Manning He holds a record of varied and devoted activity in the orFrom Mission ganization. Among positions held and assignments accomElder Michael 'F. Manning, plished are included the folson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lowing: district adjutant, disManning, has returned home trict constitution and by-laafter completing a two years chairman, district oratory mission in the Southwest Britcommittee, district junior ish Mission. A welcome home baseball committee; in his honor will be held in the Lehi Post commander, two Third Ward chapel, Sunday, May years; first 16 beginning at 6 p.m. with one year; historian, public reBishop L. Carlos Coates in lations officer, four years; ascharge. Family members and sistant service officer, three friends are invited to join with years; oratory committee ward members for the occasion. chairman, five years; Boys With headquarters at Bristol, State committee, four years; England, Elder Manning served Hospital committee for visiting under Mission President A. Ray veterans in hospitals, seven Curtis and during the last two years; boys and girls junior months, under President Ray rifle team Instructor; Barton. He was located at the Received 100 per cent commission home where he served mander pins for two years; as editor and printer of the certification of graduation from mission paper and also as misLegion college; received 25 sion Sunday School superintenmember pins for three years, dent. During the latter part of and 50 member pin for one his mission, he was District year, and has achieved the all Leader and traveled extensivetime high record in his post ly through Hampshire, Devonduring the current year. shire and Somerset. There will be 12 delegates Enroute home, he had the from Lehi at the election, two enjoyable experience of visiting representing the post and one with Elder and Mrs. Oral Curfor eachlOmembersinthepost. tis, missionaries at Epsom, Surrey. He spent Easter Sunday Calls From Arizona with them. They will remain on Elder Lance Gardner teletheir mission for another year. phoned his parents, Mr. and The work is progressing rapMrs. Glen Gardner, Sunday idly in England Elder Manning from Tuba City, Arizona. He reported with two new chapels reported that he is well and completed, in the Southwest is enjoying his mission very others under three and area, much. He sends his regards construction. Membership is to all his friends and neighbors increasing greatly. here. The trip overseas was taken by jet plane and the return to New York was also by Plane. Elder Manning came by plane to Missouri, where he was met by his parents. They visited at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Manning and children, Joey, Ruth and David at Independence. Dale is teaching English and Journalism in Junior and Senior high school. The family visited Liberty Jail, President Truman's home and numerous historical and religious shrines in the area. They also stopped at old Abilene, Kansas and other points. Michael plans to continue his education in college next Fall, majoring in political science and sociology. ws FAMILY MEMBERS JOIN MOTHER HERE Mrs. Alice Stice Humphrey had the enjoyment of a weekend visit from a number of family members. From Arcadia, California came Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stice and their sons, Eric and Carl.. From Denver, Colorado came Mr. and Mrs. Owen West (Eva Stice) and their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth. (Ann) Comar. Their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim West and Mr. and Mrs. Don West and daughter Vicki of Provo, joined the family group. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stice came from Highland and were joined by their daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Seastrand and six children of Orem. The out of state visitors also spent some time in Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas (Wilma Stice). The Virgil Stice family will visit the U. S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs and will spend some time in Denver. They will make the return trip by way of Albuquerque, New Mexico. A family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Humphrey on Sunday. The Wests attended general conference as representatives from their area in Denver. STRAWBERRY ROAD TO BE IMPROVED The road known as the 'orphan" road along the edge ol Strawberry Reservoir, win get help from four agencies as the result of a meeting at the Utah State Capitol recently. The road, a 9.6 mile stretch from U. S. Highway 40 southward along the reservoir, is traveled by fisherman and other visitors and is in bad condition. The State Road Commission, U.S. Forest Service, Wasatch County and Strawberry Water User's Association, agreed to help repair and maintain the road. Thirty years ago, this week, to provide for the first time a (April 30, 1935). a new United full inventory of this resource, States agency was fighting the dust bowls and the gullies of an eroded American landscape. Today that agency, the Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, has enlarged its scope towards integrated conservation of resources for a more beautiful country side, the man who heads SCS activities in the state of Utah said. J. A. Libby, SCS State Conservationist at Salt Lake City said SCS began work with the soil and first locally-govern- ed water conservation district in 1937. That was the Minersville Soil Conservation District in Beaver County. Libby said. Conservation and manage ment of land and related resources are based on what these surveys reveal about capabilities, characteristics, and hazards of soils. Relatively new are interpretations for engi neers, contractors, planners. utilities and others. SNOW SURVEYS Snow surveys, coordinated by SCS, are important to conservation and management in wes- tern states, Libby said. During the winter and early spring 20 snow surveyors make monthly trips into mountain snowpack areas to measure and sample snow. This provides 43 DISTRICTS IN UTAH data for estimating total water Now there are 43 districts stored in these natural storage which include more than 51 million acres of land in the state. SCS works with 12,000 cooper-ato- rs GRA Plans Event through the districts' proAt Saratoga Saturday gram, Libby said. SCS was preceded by the Soil Geneva Recreation AssociaErosion Service, the first attempt to bring scientific know tion members and their families will enjoy free swimming how in land treatment and management to bear on the dust and miniature golf Saturday, storms which swept out from May 1, at the Saratoga Resort, the midwest to cloud the skies according to John Roberts, of the group's annual along the Atlantic Coast. SCS chairman was created April 30, 1935. Saratoga Day. Mr. Roberts said that this The first soil conservation district was created two years early opportunity for swimming later. Now there are nearly and family outings will be in 3,000 districts covering 90 per- addition to the recreation ascent of the land In the country. sociation's regular annual outIn the 28 years SCS has been ing at the resort which will working with districts in this be held Saturday, July 31. Mr. Roberts announced that state, these soil and water conadmission will be by GRA adservation measures have been mission card and that parking applied to the land: 8,000 farm ponds and res- will be free. All members and ervoirs constructed for irriga- their families are invited to tion, stockwater, and other participate. uses; 1200 miles of canal and ditch lining; 650,000 acres of range seeding; 4,000,000 acres RECITAL AT HALVERSEN of private land under proper HOME, SATURDAY, MAY 1 range use; 9,600 farmers and ranchers have developed conThe music students of Paul servation plans for their farms. and Jackie Halversen will be SOIL SURVEY presented in recital, Saturday, Basic to the program is the May 1, at the Halversen home, soil survey. Eight counties now 30 South Center, Lehi. Parents have soil surveys completed and and the public are cordially Innine are scheduled for complevited for'An Evening ofMusic," tion over the next 10 years. which will begin promptly at These surveys are part of the 7:15 p.m.. Piano students of National Cooperative Soil SurMrs. Halversen and some brass veys in which both private and students of Mr. Halversen will public agencies are cooperating participate on the program. months, THE hmnUf. April t$. 1X5 lOD rUE WSS and what the seasonal runoff and streamflows will be, Libby said. areas The Lehi Frc Press WATERSHED PROGRAM 33 Weet Main Street, The Small Watershed (Public Lehi. Utah Law 566) program is growing Paid at Lehi Foetace in importance, as is the farm recreation enterprise. The American Fork-Dr- y Creek Entered at the poetofflee at Watershed organized in 1959 Thl, Utah, as second due coo-gre- as under Public Law 566 was one of matter under the act of S, March the first Watersheds approved in the United States which in- A newspaper derotea weekly cluded Agricultural Water Management treatment measures. to the interest and welfare Other programs also reflect of Lehi City an integrated community or Published wide by the Free Preei area approach: Resource conservation and development; Publishing Co. every rural areas development; and Thursday. river basin planning. "The soil and water conser& Russell Innea, Publisher vation concept has shifted from healing to prevention of damage Subscription Price $3.50 and waste through development (in advance) and management of these natural resources," Libby said. W. mmc It's uu Because it's flameless, electric cooking requires no oxygen. Kitchen does not become stuffy. See the smart new electric range models at your dealer's now. You'll like the many new features. If ft thefrie, ft UtHrl UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO. T 1868 HONOR ROLL Mine Hallamis Kohert I. Crcllin Dimald A. Harrison Morris It. Kelly Knit-s- l Kenneth M. Kendall I'aul B. Slotle Jackson Steele Concentrators Charles T. Shaw Joseph H. Wadsworth ClaiviKv (!. Dtmncy rrancis H. Hansen Sidney H. Huisli Ore Haulage Kitten (!. t'arrell Charles F. Hayes Howard A. Jenkins Power Plant Ivan 1.. Harris Smelter Kussell V. Anderson Hugh Aston Thomas A. Haker (i. W. Bills, Jr. Mark V. Hleaard V'kior H Holin Edward THOSE WERE THE DAYS 3 K. Hutlerlield Ivan V. Caldwell Melvin K. ('arisen Stanley Cheshire 1.. J. Christensen Jerry I.. Cochrane (eorge K. i'oulam, Jr. Spencer H. Curtis Kenneth dishing Ivan lX'Verall Klwin M Dvmock Marvin Kk K. V. Kotitz Horace O. Kulk-Owen A. (irunt lKoy H. Howard lonanl A. Hultquist Boll W Iniada James K. Kinder John I.. I.arkin 20 Howard W. Kent lonard Knoch J. Littleford Irvine McCjuiston W. J. Madill Kdward A. Martin Frank Meyers Henry 1.. Moesaer Joseph H. Nelson Heuheii W. Nelson S. Adriel Norman (ius K. Ostlund Samuel faiison Henry J. I'isturius John I'olter 1.. Karl M. I'rivett (ieorije K. Kou lund K. I.. Hushton C. T. Shaw Boyd Sorcnson Frank Stewart Joe Stephan I Min n St. mis Daniel K. Thomas Orem I.. Wasmer Svlvan W, Withers 9eaU Mine Ami Armitstcad mil i fe538 LU UT THESE ARE BETTER " Paul B. Slotte can look back on 30 years at Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine. He remembers when the engineer who operated an lectric shovel sat out in the open, exposed to falling rocks, blazing sun and winter s freezing temperatures. bone-chilhn- loaay, raui niotte operates a monern, larger more powenui snovei, seated in an enclosed, heated cab, protected from comfortably frj danger and the elements. During 30 years at Kennecott, he has participated with other employees in many changes for the better in operations, equipment and working conditions . . . changes that have made the Utah Copper Division one of the world's greatest mining enterprises. This month, 157 Kennecott employees are being honored for their long years of t have completed 30 years with the company. service in cop)er production. 8b' In the men and three women. class are Today, Kennecott has more than 2200 employees wi h 20 or more years of service. In other words, almost one out of every three Ut. Copper Division employees is J Sixty-eigh- 20-ye- a member of this distinguished group. In paying tribute to its veteran employees each year, Kennecott salutes them for their loyalty, devotion and enterprise. Hcnnccott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division - "An equal opportunity employer" Kichard W. Beal Shircl Busev Donald T. Christensen H. iIhti I'owdcll Jennie Knrkson M. I. yle A. Farley Fidencio A (ialvan' CarliM T. (ierona Kugeiie H. Halvcrson Mike Klouios Aitustin I.. Marrero Keith Mayne Vincent Mmla l. lsainu Muchiuki Kstiiiel Moiitoya I'aul A. Mousley Fred J. Neria dale D. Ncwlmld Kuln'it I. Osciiuera Milton A. Ktiliertson Chano Kulialcava Americo A. Saavedra Jim Serrasio Kenneth F. Timothy Kichard (i. Timothy Mary K. l!rliancic Juan A. Vigil James Xanthoa Kuuikichi Yamada Concentrators Koyal l1. Anderson Bovd I.. Benson Don H. Colililev Civile W. Dayliell Uonald I. Klmen Floyd B. Farnsworth (ilenn V. Furrow Uu hard T. Mainline Benjamin Mcl'hie Forrest W. Nuesmeyer lwis K. I'ark Charles J. Petersen Joseph O Petersen Kdward H I'hillipa Willonl Kushton Julian W. Sadler Weslev (!. Sadler Harold K. Shields William H. Thompson liw rence U. Titfanv Chtlord W. Treat Bohliv J. Whittaker Mural D. Whittaker bireno H. Wilkin John J. Zito Ore Haulage Koliert V. Bulkley John M. Frier Joseph J. Nielsen Hoy K. I'erry Akin l( I'rivett Power Plant Clarence William Kveretl William K. K. Ahhy limine (i. Doty K. Uwis Kenneth D. I'lalt Flowl Ki'Miolds Dard I.. Stewart Smelter Joseph J Bull. Mir Clim.rd I.. Banks W V Brown Arthur I.. Bowles Martin Dewall, Ji J il l ii kiiiHon Samuel V Klhson Jinmiic Freeman Refinery li Bc.ntlcv I I'. Mackn. mnA Arthur W James A. Johnson Anton (i (.arson Joseph W. Morteuscn Stanley J Nili-- t Clarence I. Komrell Duane I.. Hushton Marvin A Squire It F. I.. Mettalf J Solomon Salt Lake Office Julia S. Neese Wavtw II Burt |