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Show Universal Kior-- hl Pierep'nt f ilnln- - Avenue C'rp. Alpiits School Docrd Conducts Free Press Lcuntbs f'onlhly Ousinsss fseting Subscription Dr. R. Phil Shomway diree-to- d the board's discossioa of claims for July, opening of bids for tht Valley Vie and al-r- j Schools, addltfotal build-ln- g projection, Geneva parkins liChts, disposal of Cedar Fort property, married student s policy. Freedom Foundation Awards, and special requests. A varied assortment of claims was presented for board's consideration. After considerable study and discussion, the board moved for approval of the claim's on to the present stricture be $300,000. report. the projected student enrollments for the next ten years or until R.J. MILLER AWARDED CONTRACTS The R. J. Killer Construe tton Company was awarded the contract for the building of the Valley View School at Pleasant Grove and the Shelley School at American Fork. Spirited competitlonmark-e- d the bidding. Companies from Logan on the north to Provo on the south entered the competition with the American Fork concern being given the contract on the low bid of $769,219 for the two building package. Additional al ternates are to receive future consideration. Mr. Miller reports the projects will be started immediately and plans call for their completion early in the next calendar year. would The Orem High School was built for a stadent capacity of 1,500 students. A student projection study indicates that by the fall of 1967 there win be 117 more students In the school than the building can accommodate. This means that the board of education must make some decision la the immediate future to plan for the proper handling of these stu- Lehi Following appears 1975 for Orem High School. This study Is based on tht student enrollments In Ike Orem High School at the present time, the present enrollments in the Lincoln Junior High School and in die Orem Junior High School, and the students in all of the elementary schools that serve as "feeder" schools to the Orem High SchooL To understand the study better, the reader should be aware of several factors that were used to compile the information. These PROJECTS growth factor. 2. Only fifty per cent of the There are three direct build' present Edgemont students are ing needs which the district included in the projection. Probshould meet in the Immediate ably fewer than fifty per cent of future. These are: a twenty room this group will ever attend Orem elementary school in north east High SchooL Orem, an addition of 14 class 3. The present dropout rate rooms in the Lindon area, and an in the schools of the district addition to the Orem High SchooL is about eleven per cent. This With this introductory statement, percentage is used in this study. Superintendent Dan Peterson It Is pro-rat- ed over the fewytars proceeded to project district during which dropouts occur. In building needs for the board's the chart that shows the proconsideration. jected student enrollments for An elementary school in Orem, each year, the highest dropout north of Center Street on eighth figure that is use is 9 per cent. or tenth east is a must. At the This figure Is used because at present time we are transporting the start of the senior year, the six classrooms of sixth grade dropouts will not exceed the 9 students from this area to Junior per cent figure. By the end of the high school; we have tremend- - senior year, at graduation time. over-loadthe Sharon the percentage win have In . ously School --there are twenty class creased to about 11 per cent. rooms in this building and dur From the ensuing study it be ing the coming year there will comes evident that the time has teachers assigned arrived for an addition to Orem be twenty-fiv- e to teach there; if we dispose of High School. the Edgemont School during the The board will study the re coming year we will have to pro port and act on the matter at a : i jride space for some 150 children future date.. who would not choose to ami' BOARD MOVES TO CLEAR late themselves with the Provo STATUS OF CEDAR FORT School District. A new twenty-roo- m PROPERTY After an investigation by At elementary school in this section of Orem is an lmmed torney Harvard Hinton and upon late need to provide an adequate his recommendation, the board education for the children in this moved to dispose of several small area. The approximate cost of parcels of property in the Cedar this building would be about $650, Fort area. These parts of lots 000. win be sold to those parties conThe district needs to construct cerned for $25.00 each, plus cost fourteen classrooms in the Lin- of deeds. This is an effort to don area. The multi-purpo- se aid in clearing the title for the room and the school lunch area adjacent land holders. are in excellent condition and Next regular board meeting would not have to be replaced. win be August 18 at 7:00 a.m. The approximate cost of adding Board office. ed -- .i Two Locations in Ut:h County Are Burglarized Victor Gordon Victor Gordon Elected to "Order ol Arrow" Victor Gordon, a son of Stanley and Lavern Gordon was elected to the "Order of the Arrow" while at Camp Maple DeU with his Scout Troop. The "Order of the Arrow" is a scouting brotherhood of honor campers and is a society of Boy Scouts and Ex plorers that functions as a part of the regular camping program of the Boy Scouts of America. To become a member of the Order of the Arrow, a Scout or Explorer is, chosen by vote of the boys in his unit. This is a unique feature of the Order since the majority of those who select their candidates for this honor are not members of the W.W. Clyde Lodge. Qualifications for this Order in clude being an actively registered Scout, attain the First Class rank, complete at least 15 days and nights of camping, and then re ceive the nomination from his own unhV To be inducted' into this Order, his final requirement is to participate In the Ordeal and final ceremony. Victor's f O r de al" included refraining Irom speaking to anyone tor a fkdl 18 hours. During this period; he could not eat and he was en gaged in hard labor. He had his face painted during this time. During the week of August 16 through the 20th, Victor will return to Camp Maple Dell for Teepee Week and the final cere monies. Victor is one of the few Scouts in this area to receive this special affiliation. Over the July 24 week-en- d, two locations in Utah County were forcibly entered and burglarized. Utah Coynty sheriffs deputies are investigating. The Lehi Roller Mills and the buildings at the Intermountaln Research location at Pelican! Point on the west side of Utah Lake, were both entered by burg lars who seemed intent on taking office equipment. Officer Glemn Turner of the Lehi Police reported that a type writer, an adding machine, and $1.79 in pennies were taken from the office of the Lehi Roller Mills. The safe was peeled causing ex tensive damage. Nothing else was taken. The burglars entered the building through a window at thei rear and a door at the east side! was forced open. The buildings at the Intermoun taln Research location were also! entered and ransacked and though an attempt was made to obtain some gasoline, they were unsuccessful However, a type writer and an adding machine were taken, along with a new block and tackle and a small amount of money from a soft drink machine. Class For Adult Drivers to Begin August 16 Wards Present Outstanding 4 P.M. Road Shows Here Tuesday, Wednesday Terminating the MIA summer program was the annual presentation of the Lehi Stake Ward Road Shows Tuesday, July 27. This year, an additional ward added to the color and excitement, as well as the keen competition expressed by all wards in these Road Shows which are an original production of each ward's drama, music, and speech departments. Tuesday evening, the shows tra veled to each of the five cultural halls of the ward chapels through' out the stake, plus the stage of the new stake center where the 6th and 7th wards meet. On Wednesday evening, the shows were repeated on the stage of the stake center, giving the casts of each ward's show an opportunity to view the other shows. At this time, the shows were Judged according to the stand ards set by the MIA General Board. Good, Excellent, and Superior are the ratings given. The ward receiving the Superior rating in the Lehi Stake win represent the Stake in the Division Road Show Festival to be held in the very near future. Under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Price, Stake Drama Director, the theme selected around which each ward's show was based, was 'The Great White This theme was interWay. preted In many various ways by the ward script writers. Assisting Mrs. Price in the details were Lehi stake MIA officers, Horace Hadfleld, Superintendent, with Robert Chatfleld and Robert G. Webb as Counselors; Alton Burgess, Superintendent, with Relva Leany and Shirley South-wlc- k as Counselors, as weU as the various ward drama d- irectors. The First Ward's show, 'Somebody Bad Stole the Wedding BeU" had a real South American fla As a fitting climax, adding a lovely note to the summer sea son, arrangements and plans are moving forward toward the fourth annual Miss Lehi Pageant. This Pageant Is held in conjunction with the Community Carnival, a big family fun day held in Wines - This lovely portrait may include any number of persons so this gives everyone a marvelous opportunity to finally get the family together for that big gram portrait Singles and groups of children alone may also be photographed. AU appointments win be made In advance by phone or mall: The subscription rate Is $3.50 per year. Just clip the blank from the ad in this Issue and mail It or bring it in to the Free Press office. That's an there Is to it! i :( Ti V o Gordon ll:!d S:turd3y wa 3 ft Jlasmossen Cedarstrom who were natives of Lehi. He mar ried Amanda Elvira Gray on the 21st of June, 1926; this marriage was later solemnised In the Salt Lake Temple January, worthwhile community project. Discussing the plans for the coming Miss Lehi Pageant (pic ture above) are Miss Elyse Jack son, charming daughter of Mr. end MrsCleU . Jackson and now reigning Miss Lehi, and Ned Wilson, recently appointed chairman of the 1965-6- 6 Miss Lehi .v ,,. Pageant. Miss Jackson is now attend ing summer school at Utah State University in Logan and will par ticlpate in the forthcoming ac tivities connected with this love ly summer affair, set for August 26 in the Lehi High School Audi torium, This win also be the same week as the Community carnival, scheduled for Saturday, August 28. Elyse invites and encourages eligible girls to take part in the Pageant for a truly unique and happy experience. Mr, Wilson was assigned the chair' Meeting August 8 er A meeting of the Board of the Hutchlngs Museum Fifty-Memb- win be held Wednesday evening, August 8. It is especially important that as many members of the Board be present as is possible. At the last meeting, Richard (Dick) Chrlstofferson assumed his newly appointed position as President of the Board, and officers were elected. Ned Wilson was elected as Vice President and Dona Anderson as Secretary. In view of the present problems confronting the Museum, and with the coming Miss Lehi Pageant which has, in the past, been sponsored by the Museum Board, a good representation is urged. The meeting will be held in Museum building. ty 24th of services ; : ming, December 9,1686 and came to Utah, with his family wtan hm was 0 TMri et m. Tfcer made their home la Alpine. Mr Brown followed sheep raising for some time but was a employee of the Utah-I&- hb : : . long-standi- ng for forty-oSugar years. During me last m years nf nis amnuivmaiiL- - om hbtit missed a shift for illness er otherwise even though they were straight night shifts. Els tam& win remember his deep admlra- Uon and love of music and Its : ne Company ; , , ' , SUver-Halr- ed of moisture in recent weeks. It was suggested that riding clubs and other Interested individuals desiring an especially desirable ride would find this trip com pletely satisfactory, and, it was noted, even better if taken in two days instead of Just one. The trail starts at the small power plant Just above the city of Alpine. The purpose of the ride for the city officials and employees was to check the area and conditions of the water supply, and in view of the recent heavy storms and flooding, to determine the ex tent of any damage. They re ported, however, that they found the area as it was to be ex nected and in good condition. The group returned a little sad' ry but very satisfied with their ride and happy to report that the water supply area is in good shape. die-wea- Museum Advisory Council Sets on the 1964. Appropriate mnerai were conducted Monday, July 23, the Wing Chapel in Lent for James Adolphus Brown who1; passed away July 23, in the American Fork Hospital of a lingering Illness. James A. ' Brown was born in Almy, Wyo--; ee coip-mitt- Mayor, City Council Inspect Lehi Water Supply in High Mountain Area Journey Tuesday, July 27, members of the Lehi Water Department, and other city employees, withMayor Westring and city council members. Ralph Wing, Don Peterson, and Morrie Clark took a full day's ride to the high mountain source of Lehi's water supply. This source is located In the granite mountains above Alpine and Just below the peak where an airliner crashed a few years back. It was reported that the area is especially scenic with the small mountain lake, Lake Hardy, nestled in the base of the high granite peaks which surround it on all sides. The group found the ride particularly beautiful at this time of the year because of the increased amount : Surviving Mr. Cedarstrom are appreciation of camping in the He took great bis wife, one son, Gordon Keith Cedarstrom of Lehi; two dangh pleasure in his grandchildren ters, Mrs. Merlin (Joyce) Peart, and was ready and free to stow extended by Mr. Wilson, and the Highland; Mrs. Curtis Beverley, bis great love for them. There are 82 masters or ce committee to all girls, It years Lehi; three sisters, Mrs.Estella immediate famCy and Mr. of age, unmarried and prepared Daniels and Mrs. Winifred En to participate In the three phases sign of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Brown's passing marks the first of competition, bathing suit, for Alice Ollnghouse, Peoche, Neva death. There are 29 grandchiland 29 great grandchildren. mal, and talent, with special eth da. There are 12 grandchildren. dren include his wife, Mrs. Survivors serv funeral 24, contest on the Saturday, July as talent, phasls Brown who stUl lives Austin Ethel were conducted Gordon ices for In Is Judged accordance with Miss In the fourth ward, remalnizz Utah and Miss America spedfl- - Cedarstrom in the Wing Mor tuary Chapek Lent, Utah, George acllvaJn.Jier, own home, thflir Clubs and organisations F. Tripp of the Lehi First Ward children, Gall A. Brown and Leo Brown both of Labi; Mrs. throughout the community are co- Bishopric officiated and took J. Jack (Velds) GUchrlst, Provo; of the Prelude services. all charge sponsoring by girls operating who desire to participate in the and postlude music was played Mrs. George (Orlean) Barton, on the organ by Mrs. Crethel Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Data Pageant. Serving on the Powell EIRoy Davis offered the (Vera) Staheli, Pay son; Mrs. in charge of registration of entrants Is Mrs. Marna Berry. prayer with the family prior Leonard (Metta) Carlson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vernon (Phyllis) Any girl desirous of entering the to the services. An opening song, contest may contact Mrs. Berry, "Beautiful Island ofSomewhere," Sweet, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mr. Wilson, or any member of was sung by JaLalne Carson and Mrs. Calvin (Louise) Whitby, Al the committer which Includes, Gloria Finch. Blaine Thomas of pine. One brother, AdlnH. Brown two sisters, Mrs. with Ned Wilson Is fered the Invocation. Thelda of Alpine and Kent Davis; in charge of tickets Henke HoUndrake read the bio Jed (Helen) Mercer, and Mrs. wiU be Joyce Turner; Judges, graphical sketch and former Hugen iaudjs; uuuiir row at Jo Ann Brown; the Judges Tea, Bishop Robert G. Webb of the American Fork. Representing the Bishopric and Lois Davis; Programs and ush- First Ward was the first speak at the services was officiating Another Decorer. Carma musical number, Price; Stage ers, K. Roths of the Lehi Fourth Fon Daddy of ation, Sarah Price; Gifts and "That Ward Bishopric. The prayer, be- was Wilson. Stone, sung Mine," by Kay Awards, Joyce Miss Elyse Jackson, Miss Labi and Ned Wilson, Chairman of the 1965-6- 6 "Miss Lehi" Pageant, going over plans for the summer contest August 26. Park, sponsored by the community as a whole with funds going toward the completion of some Crcn A. Lfcscrinjll!:;: Gordon Cedarstrom, 73, of Lehi and Pelican Point, passed away la the American Fork Hospital July 0, at 6 p.m. Mr. Cedar strom has lived In Lehi all of his life, except for the five years spent In Draper. He is weU-knoas a prominent farmer and also for his Industry In "flg and hasSng Caldte on the west side of Utah Lake. He was a veteran of the First World War and re malned an active member of the American Legion for 47 consecu tive years. Mr. Cedarstrom was a son of Oliver and Christine Jt 'v. & Ccd:rstra fcnos Dies; Funorcl i ell 'i manship of the Miss Lehi Pa geant at a recent meeting of the Adnsary Council of the Hutch- ings Museum, and has selected a large committee of active and en thusiastic workers to assist with the many details of the Pageant. A cordial invitation U being v ; on. Pageant Hated For August 26 Lynn Asay, driver education in structor at Utah Trade Technical Institute, has announced the starting date for ah adult drlv er education class to begin August 16 at 7:30 p.m. Mr Asay indicated the class will! be held for any adult who wants to learn to drive or improve his driving skill. Students will receive training in the driver training units. Tests covered in the course will include vision or eye tests, glare re 110 BURNING covery, distance perception, re flex action. Mr. Asay reports AFTER that over 319 adult students have already completed the course. A reminder is given to all resi For further information contact vor, complete with muchachos dents of our city pertaining to UTTI or visit the school campus, burning rubbish and incinerators 1395 North 150 East, Provo. Re and senoritas and gave a color ful picture of life south of the The city ordinance so states gistration win be received during border. It was written and di- that no incinerators should be the day or evening. rected by Lola Peterson, as started after 4 p.m. or at any time before that hour so as to slsted by Kay Shelton and Bon Vendettas to Play nie Taylor. Their accompanist cause smouldering or unnecesafand continued smoking was Eva Carson. Costumes were sary For Stake Dance ter that time. We are also re in charge of Dayleen Felt, Chor The Vendettas win provide live eography by Glenda Carson, Set minded that during the summer months, there is to be no open music for the Lehi Stake dance Design by Linda Prior, Kay Shel ton, and Bonnie Taylor. The burning. which win be held in the Lehi principal characters Included The city office tohas received Stake Center Cultural Hall this the unplea Merrill Carson, Glenda Carson, calls in regards Saturday, July 3L Shlrt-and-t- ie sant conditions of this type of for the boys and best dress for and Keith Prior, Lynn Walker, burning and incinerators still girls. Admission Roger Turner. price Is 50 authe smoking into the late evening cents per person, plus your dance From the Second Ward, hours. The cooperation of all card. dience saw a version of "Defor pleasant summer evenings It is cision," in answer to the quesurged that aU teen-age- rs tion "How we gonna' keep him is urged. anena and support the Lehi Stake down on the farm, after he's aances wmcn are held every seen Broadway?" Marlly. ChilIf the best man's faults were Saturday evening in the Stake ton directed the show, which written on his forehead, he would Center. Dance time begins at she also wrote, assisted by Ar-d- draw his hat over his eyes. 8:30 p.m. Be there on time for Zimmerman and Betty Fowmorefunl ler. Their accompanists were aassnaMsaaaaaaeaaeaaanejsaaiws David Worlton, Don Davis, and Dave Feather stone. Costumes were in charge of LaRea ' and Etana Larsen. Scen. .:( ery and lighting by Kenneth Gray, Blaine Adamson, and Larry Burnham. The principal characters were Marilyn Jackson and Brent Loveridge, and the Entree Act included Karma and Gary Jolley with Brent Loveridge. The Third Ward's version of the theme was depicted in the show titled 'How to Succeed in Business Without ReaUy Trying." It vividly showed three different "ways" to get rich, but the cast convincingly concluded that stlH, 'The best things in life are free." The show was written by Donna Barnes who also directed her cast. Their accompanist was Dot-t- ie Thayne and the scenery was prepared by Mary Lee Hadfleld. provide hve music for the Lehi Stake Choreography was created by THE VENDETAS-w- iU Dance this Saturday. They are, front row, L to r Ron Wall LuDean pugh and the principal characters were Charlie Porter, and Gary Glover. Back row, Duane Powell, GUI VanWagnor and Stephen Peterson. (Continued on Back Page) . Nwnner 4L iris Invited to Enter Miss Lehi a study of factors are as follows: 1. There has been no growth in the number of students attending each grade for several years. For this reason, this study is based on present student enrollments and do not Include any tl 1MJ CGnjinp l!:7C The Lehi Free Press opens its Merest drealatloa eamseicaby. offering a giant 11 1 14 proiKsional portrait, tree of charge, with each new or rrwwal subscription. Arrangements were completed recently with one of the aetloB'r largest portrait studios to take the ptctares. S&ttsg dates win be announced ia the near fetare. Lecikrflir Anyone who newly subscribes or renews their to the Lehi Free Press wffl be entitled to the free portrait with no obligation. Just clip the satwcrtptloa blank front the ad appearing In this Issue and send it wKa yoar check to the Lehi Free Press. Those persons already taking the paper win lose aoSJcg bjr renewing before the expiration date. The year's renewal win simply be added to the present ran. This oGer Is also avaU-ab-le to anyone who may have Just recently renewed their Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Tfcinday, Inly dents. SUPERINTENDENT BUILDING NEEDS Lehi Stake k mtyi mm psgggs I ILro Water to be Off Monday, August 2 The water win be turned off Fifth West from Highway 9L south to Main Street, on Monday, August 2, for several hours, to allow for installation of a valve and repair of a leak. Home owners in the area, please take note and be prepared. on HIGH PRIESTS PARTY FRIDAY The summer party of the Lehi Stake High Priests will be held this Friday evening, July 30, Priests, their wives, and aU in the Stake Center. A good time has been planned for an High widows of High Priests. The party will start at 7:30 p.m accompanied by his wife, Jeane, Bishop Hugh Otterson of the First Ward was the second speak er, followed by the final musical selection, Beyond the Sunset," sung by Lucille Preston, JaLalne Carson, and Gloria Finch. The duet and trio were accompanied by Vickie Evans. The benediction was given by Cecil Henke. The grave, In the Lehi City Cemetery was dedicated by Arvil Olsen. Flowers were cared for by the Lehi First Ward Relief So ciety. Pallbearers Included: Howard and Don Ensign, Kenneth Ollnghouse, Earnest Cedar strom, Glen Gray and Gerald Turner, an nephews of Mr. Ce was offered by Calvin Whitby. Prelude and postlude music was played by Carol Peck. The Opening Prayer was given by Elijah Chipman, followed by a musical selection "Oh My Father sung by Jean Walker and JoAnn Brady, accompanied by Inei Karen. The biographical sketch was read by JoAnne Brown and the first speaker was Lionel Larsen. "Perfect Day", a violin solo by Lynette Staheli, accompanied by Norma Peck was the second musical number. Remarks : by Grant Chrlstofferson and Thomas Mt A was rouoweu oj oeraa womnoen uuniner piaying mvorne organ selections. George Barton gave darstrom. the closing prayer. The grave in the Lehi City Cemetery was . dedicated by Dean staneu. Alpine Pallbearers included: Richard Barton, Austin Staheli, Randen Staheli, Dale GUchrlst, Don GUchrlst and Norman Barton. Honorary pallbearers were Karry Brown, Kent Brown, Phil Staheli, Ronald Carlson, Russell ' The Alpine Invitational, a mem Carlson, and Wesley Whitby. : ber-gutourney, win be played The floral sprays and flowers at the beautiful Alpine Country were cared for the Lehi Fourth by Club course Saturday, July 3! Ward Relief and grandSociety and Sunday, August L of Mr. Brown. daughters The medal play best ball tour ney win be a 36 hold event Registration is rapidly fining up Lehi Fifth Word for the traditionally weU at tended match. Registration will Scouts Hold be limited to the first 80 teams, Maple Dell Outing :j: who win be placed In either the Championship or President This past week, July 19 to July ; flight. 24, the Boy Scouts of the Lehi; Practice round win be played 5th ward enjoyed many . Friday and a buffet dinner is days at Camp Maple DeU in Pay ; planned for Saturday afternoon son Canyon. Those attending for those playing In the tour- were: .ijenmruA Miiu nvruiv ney. Each entrant will also re Schow, Victor Gordon, Craig ceive a sharp now golfing cap, Hunt, Kenneth Schow, Ronald compliments of the Alpine CC Wing, Brent Dettmore,TedPeek,-- . This is the first major tourney Steven Leany, Jay Flndley, Joe to be played out of the lovely Broadbent, Erie Dahl, Blake Penew country club house. terson, Johnny Peterson andGary Craig Dorton, chairman of the Ferguson from the second ward. Alpine Invitational, Is being as Leaders who accompanied the sisted by Harry Young, chair boys to the Camp were KnoCln man of the Alpine Country Club Haws, Manrlce Dahl, Bishop' golf committee, and Phil Can buane Woffinden, Alvln Schow, non, popular Alpine C. C. pro, hud Glen Wheeler, .' mm ' CC. Invitational Saturday, Sunday est fun-fill- ed nu, V t , |