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Show -- AND ALL H!;::.3 S&rcl Ocard Olicys LjS. Rcpcrt Fcr T J:d;:$ l.:nri:3 FOR ONE! 1965-6- 6 Several outstanding "pre-event- s" at which the judges made the acquaintance of contestants In the Miss Lehi Pageant, were held prior to the contest, Saturday evening. The 'Judges Tea" was held Thursday afternoon in the Junior Sunday School rooms at the Lehi Stake Center. The contestants were introduced to the Judges and then each girl was given an opportunity to Viet President Fruk Green- board expressed Its satisfaction and appreciation to the group for wood directed Ow board's of badge report for year their effort in behalf of the boys ending Jane 30. 1965, building and and girls of the district dis-cass- ioa sites report for year ending Jane SO, 1965, claims forAngust, power service afreement for new schools, review of legal publication report, new teachers report, supervisory reports for B64-6- 5, and scholarships report BOARD APPROVES BUDGET REPORT 1964-6- 5 expenditures totaling $25,384,54181 were studied, discussed and approved by the board. These figures leave little doubt that Alpine District business Is big business. Comparatively speaking, the 1964-6- 5 budget for school lunch alone, $607.75124, was greater than the entire total district budget of some short 25 years ago. Clerk, Elijah Chipman, presented for the board's approval the annual building and sites report. As an added feature, Mr. Chipman presented the account tor the past 19 year period. It or . showed a total of $18,949,000 an average of about an even $1,000,000 a year expended for new buildings. Electric power service agreements with the Utah Power and Light Company were reviewed and signed by the board for the two new elementary schools which are now under construe-tion-tValley View at Pleasant Grove and the Shelley at American Fork. 1964--65 he NEW TEACHER LIST COMPLETED Dr. Quinn A. Hatch reports that, as of the moment, all teaching posts in the district have been tilled. Of the 651 teachers in the district, 105 art new. The following are those recently employed and not previously reported: Joan MeConkie, Joyce Clegg, Tamara Mohlman, Diane Ballard, Pamela R. Harablln, Steve Burningham, Kathleen Pettit, Charles Buck-M- r, g, Dale Johnson, Mary Lora Skousen, DaWPeery, Art Dowdle, AnnMcKleMaughan, John Sawyer. Terminations listed for the period are: Merrill Beck, Evelyn Chrlstenstn, Linda Phillips He, Carolyn Reese, Londa Chase, Joseph Cranmer, Jon Fisher, Roberta Young, Joyce Mecham, Margaret Brady, Lorin Macklin, Betty Chase, Doris Cranmer, Dorothy Fielding, Kathleen Hendrickson, Donna Meek, Marilyn S. Warburton, Naomi Carr and Carolyn Mano. The board authorised its clerk, Elijah Chipman, , to release the Legal Publications Report. This annual report, required by law, Is printed in turn by the papers of the area. This year the complete report will appear in the Pleasant Grove Review. The district supervisors sented written and oral reports of their activities for the 1954- 65 school year. Members of the supervisory staff who reported werr. Lteman B. Bennett, senior High School Supervisor; Dr. Stanley . A. Leavitt, Supervisor of Junior High Schools; Gareth W. Seastrand, Director of Elementary Education; Margaret E. Johnson and Beth S. Driggs, Ele mentary Supervisors; and Dean T. Worlton, Director of Pupil Am-ber- -- SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1965 GRADUATES SET NEW HIGH The Board of Education was presented with a list of students who received scholarships to institutions of higher learning and trade schools. This report was prepared and given by Dean T, Worlton, Director of Pupil Personnel About 59 percent of Al pine School District's 1964-6- 5 graduating seniors have made plans for furthering their education during the coming year. For ty percent of those who anticipate going on to further education nave received scholarships in varying financial amounts. One student received an indivi dual scholarship in excess of $2,000.00. The amounts received varied from this high down to single quarter's tuition. 158 students received scholar ships to four year universities with an approximate value of I $39,553.00. 12 students received scholar I ships to Junior colleges with an approximate value of $1,152.00. 44 students received scholar ships to vocational schools, beauty colleges, etc., with an approximate value of $7,735.00. The Board of Education ex pressed appreciation to Mr. Worlton for his report and in dicated a degree of surprise at the large number of students who received some financial aid to further their education. The next regular board meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 22, at 7:00 a.m. In the Alpine School District office. BARNES A. COOK FAMILY HOLDS REUNION With 99 members present the reunion of the family of Barnes A. and Alice Cook of Cedar Fort, was held In the American Fork Rotary Park, last F riday evening. The occasion honored Mrs. Cook for her recent birthday and also Elder David Cook, a grandson, who has been called on a mission. Elder Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cook of Kaysville, will serve in the West Canadian Mission. Ho enters the Mission Home On August 30. A hearty dinner was enjoyed under the "bowery with all but two of the twelve children of Mr: and Mrs.' Cook in attendance. Therel Cook and Mrs. Edrls Cook Karren of Vernal were unable to attend. The others with family members, Sheldon Cook, Mablt Smith, Bernard Cook and Mrs. Reba C. Kitchen, all of American Fork; Marion of Kaysville; C. Taylor and Donald Cook of Salt Lake City; Rulon Cook of Lehi, Mrs. Maxine Cook Harris of Cedar Fort, and Florence C. Henke of Draper. ed, Ar-vi- lla VISITS HERE Mrs. Alice Stice Humphrey enjoyed a visit from a long time Herbert D. Cook of Tooele, former Union Pacific employee. Mr. Cook was for merly the cashier with the late R. J. Stice as agent and operator at the Union Pacific station in Personnel Tooele. He was accompanied by After hearing the reports, the his wife on the visit here. friend, Dc3lh Cells Taylor Bargsss, Lehi llalive Labor Day, 196S . - 40-ho- ed went to profit . TOE LEHI na ntESS Mrs. Dorothy Barclay of Provo, Utah, and one of the directors of the UtahRockettes, an acrobatic dance group which has Just appeared on national television and at the New York World's Fair. Mrs. Barclay has taught dancing for the past ten years; Mrs. Rose Ann Nielson, first runner-up for Miss America for 1964. She was a member of the "Curtain Time, USA show from the BYU which toured the Orient; Mr. Norman Nielsen, Staff Of ficer in the BYU Program Bur eau and one of the directors of "Curtain Tiem, USAMr. Nielson also performed on five tours of the BYU programs which were presented abroad; Glen E. Sacos, past director and producer of the "Days of '47 Pageant in Salt Lake City. Mr. Sacos is the recipient of the Ford Founda tion's Award with a grant to study at the University of Oregon and In New York; Earl Russell one of the managers of the Paris Company in Salt Lake City. Mr Russell, one of the managers of the Paris Company in Salt Lke City. Mr. Russell has serv ed as a Judge for other beauty contests, Including the "Miss Utah" contest, and he has served as a very capable Judge at the past three "Miss Lehi contests, (Mr. Russell's lovely wife ac companied him to the Tea, and was also present at the Pageant). Members of the committee who assisted with the arrangements were Mrs. JoAnn Brown, Mrs. Carina Price, Mrs. Mama Berry, Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Mrs. Joyce Turner, and Mrs. Dona Anderson. cms Tfcanday. ranranents for advice and mod eling tips for each of the con testants. They secured a very able young lady to give this helptint individually with them. Many ful and useful information. Miss varied questions were asked, and Kathy Long of Spanish Fork. the girls were thoroughly repre Miss Long is now serving as sented as to their thoughts and First Attendant in the 'Miss Ideas on current situations and Cache County" royalty. She has a conditions, as well as an insight lone list of beauty titles and into their personal interpretaawards, eight of which she placed tions on various subjects. first and 11 of which sne Miss Elese Jackson, then as an attendant She hasplaced also was a reigning as "Miss Lehi" as a First and Second served special guest at the Tea, and she Attendant for "Miss National favored those present with a Guard." She placed first in the very delightful and appropriate first contest she entered, inSpan-is- h piano solo. Fork, that of 'Miss Desert Those acting as Judges were Blossom." Miss Long is now em Elma Taylor Burgess, 59, wife of Orion J. Burgess, died in Parma, Idaho, August 19, following a heart ailment. Funeral services were held in Parma, last Monday. The body was brought to Alpine, Utah where additional services were held last Tuesday. Mrs. Burgess was born in Lehi, July 19, 1906, a daughter of Ebenezer W. and Rebecca South-wi- ck Taylor. She was married Nov. 1, 1928, toOrion J. Burgess, in the Salt Lake Temple. A former school teacher, she for almost everybody does Labor Day is everybody's day was a gifted musician and played some physical or mental toll bodily or Intellectual exertion. It may be the newspaper delivery boy making his daily round thfc organ and piano for ward organizations during her resiin the neighborhood. It may be a typical mother's day, where in Alpine. She was or dence ur work week is unknown. It may be a composer workthe in Parma for 18 years unut ganist on of be work the the It a sweating-omay ing symphony. military also serving as her til insect-infestpassing, the swamps of Viet Nam. Stake Theology director in the When Labor Day was first celebrated in New York in 1882 under the sponsorship of the Central Labor Union, it became the Stake Relief Society organisation, and numerous other positions day set aside for commemoration by organised labor. while in Idaho. Her husband is However, today, Labor Day, In a broad sense, is dedicated to all those In the work force, skilled and unskilled, white collar the Stake Patriarch there. She is survived by her hus and blue, educators, artists, and members of all the profesband, Parma; a son, Glen Bur sions. a Labor, of course, is not limited to brawn alone. Labor of gess and daughter, Mrs. Larry the mind Is exemplified by the men of science; labor of the (Marsha Jean) Wagstaff, and two of four spirit is epitomized by the religious, and labor of the heart Is grandchildren, all Par ma;Mar Mrs. F. P. (Vera) sisters, in of and medicine work the social service, among personified tens, Mrs. J. G. (Martha Ann) others. Mrs. Byron (Marvel) Gray Cox, to In the us Labor tribute pause during Day Therefore, let and Mrs. Virgil H. (LeoU) Peteropportunity in America for physical mental and spiritual work, the responsibility each entails and above all else, the pleasure son, all of Lehi. Accompanied by Virgil H. Peterson, the four sisto be derived from work that is ters made the trip to Idaho to DRESS REHEARSAL attend the funeral services; and On Wednesday evening, as a two brothers Leon S. and Wayne VISITORS FROM DEAN ROT HE FAMILY dress rehearsal for the Pageant, VISITS FROM CALIFORNIA CARDSTON, CANADA Taylor both residents of San Jose, the Committee had made ar California, who were in attend Here from Cardston, Canada, Here. from Los Angeles, Cali ance at the funeral services held JOSEPH SLATER REUNION Temple President Octave Ur sen- - fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rothe in Alpine. Members of the Joseph Slater bach and Mrs. Ursenbach visited visited with their parents, Mr. are reminded to plan to family ey Wor-lwith Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy and Mrs. Max Rothe and Mrs. attend the reunion, which will be Social came Delia i M. former Lester Peterson). (the Norberg. They Opening held at Wines Park, beginning at Elder Ursenback was a former to attend the 59th wedding an2 p.m. Families are reminded to 1 MIA The hold Ward will Rothes. Max of the of Miss Eighth niversary missionary companion their own lunch. bring on Peterson In the Northern States With them were their children, Its opening social Wednesday, at 7:30 in the and Bruce. Alan Mission. The couple were buy8, p.m., September Sandra, David, LEW FREE PRESS Ward church, with ing carpets for the temple and They spent some time in Brig-ha- m Fourth-Eigh- th of of those Mutual invited. and all Mrs. Mr. with also visited with family members age City 32 West Main Street, in Provo and Salt Lake City. Joseph Reeder (Ruth Rothe) and - Dress will be apron and overto All asked are alls. with Lehi, Utah and former in bring girls Logan family, associates at Utah State Univer a box lunch for two, with their Postage Paid at Lehi Postofflce sity . They also visited in Rich name cards inside the boxes. BABY GIRL mond with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boys are to bring 25 cents to Entered at the postofflce at ARRIVES FOR MERLIN White and family. Mr. Rothe is purchase the box lunch. There Lehi, Utah, as second class AND RAMONA A. HATTON engaged in the educational field will be a program and dancing matter under the act of conand a good time for all. on the coast. gress March 3, 1879. Brenda Lynnette is the name selected for the new baby daugh- HERE FROM HAWAII A weekly newspaper devotea ter of Merlin and Ramona AnNorth Utah County to the interests and welfare Here from Hawaii where Sgt derson Hatton, born August 16, with been Boutin has assigned DUP Meet Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital of Lehi City The dark haired newcomer the U. S. Marine Corps, are Sgt. Board and members, captains Published by the Free Press and Mrs. Lee Boutin and their weighed in at seven pounds and officers of North Utah County three ounces. Sharing grandpar- children, Trina, Colleen and In the Daughters of Utah Pio Publishing Co every ents' honors are Mr. and Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Boutin will be re neers organization, will meet former the Thursday. Mary at the Windsow Harvard K. Hatton of Lehi, and membered as Ward church Mrs. Amelia Anderson of Salt Turner. They will spend 10 days in Orem, Friday, Sept. 3. The E. Russell Innes, Publisher Lake City. Mrs. Clarissa Blake here at the home of Wayne Turn board meeting, win convene at er, Mrs. Boutin's brother. Sgt 1 of Hinckley, is the Subscription Price $350 p.m. and the officers' meet Boutin will report back for duty at 2 p.m. fng (in advance) at Bar stow, Calif. ployed at the J. C. Penney Com pany in Provo. She has attended Utah State University tor two years where she was a member of the Angel Flight, an ROTC military organization. The Committee fen especially fortunate in acquiring Miss Look's belo and they wish to ex press their gratitude to her for assisting the contestants in pre- - paring for their performance la the Pageant of Thursday night. MAKEUP Adding j a real profession al touch to the preparation of the contestants for the Miss Lent Pageant was the assistance of Mrs. Richard (Dalene) Fell local distributor and consultant for this area of the VivianeWoodardeos-metic- s. Mrs. Felt volunteered her services and the use ofthese fine M J Z " cosmetics making it possible that each contestant might receive a personal make up analysis before T ' the Pageant Most of the girls were able to make arrangements for a complete make-u- p before "V ' ' performing on the program. On the night of the Pageant, Mrs. Felt also assisted the contest-an- ts in the proper use of the '.r.Z cosmetics giving them the bene- - , fit of her experience to this line. The committee and the girls . wish to extend their thanks to 'w ' Mrs. Felt for giving this very worthwhile aid in helping the girls , ' to appear at their very best.;" 1 1 Don't wait for the usual rush... Have your !!' o hi'o GAS FURNACE 1 SERVICED NOW! You'll save yourself a lot of incon- this little pig ( Eh: CcnJosfcnb ct STATE BANKO? LEHI . . now THRIFT WINDOW for kiddies! Now, your financial partner introduces your children to the wonderful world of sound finances through good habits of thrift, with a special kids' teller window. Since the rewards for saving may seem too remote to a youngster, the bank is providing free gifts for each ' child opening a savings account. It's never too early to start your children on their way to financial security . . . and the lesson of good money management through systematic savings will be invaluable. Bring your youngster in and help them start good savings habits todayl Special Kiddle's Saving Window OPEN FRIDAY, 9 P. M. to venience and chilly discomfort if you have your gas heating equipment put in top working condition for the cold weather ahead. Make sure you'll have the heat and comfort when you need it by calling your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber this week. ' Here's what should be done to put your gas heating system in top condition: ... Pilot light turned on (if you turned it off for the summer). Y Flues cleaned. a Filters cleaned or replaced. Motor and blower oiled and blower belt checked. l Automatic controls, burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety controls properly adjusted and placed in operating condition. tit ff SEPT. 3rd 5 P. M. Free Balloons, Free Candy to all kids! STATE BANK 1 QQQg MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Lehi, Utah CORPORATION Call your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber NOW! MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY AtatuuU Gm Stiviet J . 1 I.,. I . |