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Show st l j'icr f ilin t Univ 1 jego ur tthool nov;ar Averne Flfcrep-n- mm mu A colorful aftermath cf simshown and the many fine entries mer was the Sega lily School placed. In many cases it wasdlf-flower show, held Monday at the lcult to decide on a particular school The boys and girls, with winner. Classifications included all trades tram Kindergarten single entries; three of a kind through Fifth Grade, had gleaned some 303 entries from gardens already heavily damaged by an untimely frost and snow. The annual student event, held with the fall cooperation of the faculty, headed by PrincipalPanl Hanson, was conducted by the ?TA with Mrs. Jack (Elaine) Roberts as president. Mrs. Gail (Pat) Brown served as flower show chairman, assisted by the entire PTA staff. The show was staged in the school auditorium, with the various classes brought In during the day to view the effect. It also provided an interesting part of the "Back to School Night, held that evening, with 200 parents in attendance. Miner.' Three of a Educational Workshop Set Thursdays "Emotional Aspects of Bring Children' is the title of an educational workshop to be held on four consecutive Thurs day evenings beginning Sep tember .23. The 8:00 to 9:30 sessions will be at the Dixon Junior High School, Provo. Leaders for the workshop are Dr. William Brown, Dr. Malcolm Liebroder, and Mr. Robert Lip- pold. They are all therapists at the private Utah Psychological Center in Salt Lake City. Gen era! lectures followed by small discussion groups will deal with such topics as discipline, family values, mature parenthood, the underachieving child, and there belling adolescent. Sponsor of these programs is the Utah County Mental Health Association which will accept registrations by mail to P. O. Box 78, Provor or by telephone 0, to ext. 357. Registra tion fees are $3.00 per person or $5.00 per couple. Registration deadline is September 22. The workshop will make avail able in Utah County a program which has been presented each spring for the past few years at the University of Utah. The 11 mited registration is open to the general public on a first-cofirst-serbasis. The Thursday evening dates are September 23 and 30, and October 7 and 14 ing Up 373-440- Kind, Lyle Doyle, Bowers, Nancy Miller, Pauline Laurel Memmott, Maria Nelson, with second place taken by Steve Russon and Jodi Nielsen. Arrangements: LorlPeck, Vickie Peck, Ra FaunKunz,Lor- en Peck, Kerry Parker and Peg' gy Judd, with second place, taken by Diane Peck, Philip Green, Rhonda Southwick, Shauna Peck, Angle Holmes, Jeffrey Kunz, Lorie Oxborrow, Margie Gray, Leilani Parker and Carolyn Cor nell. Bouquets: Connie Bateman, Billie Brown, Arthur Hales, Gina Whimpey, Cindy Pack, Annette Roberts, Bill McKinney, Nell Christofferson, Blake Peterson; with second place winners, Ron nie Roberts, Clayton Roberts, Sheila Rothe, Kirkley Francom, Gary Kopinsky, Kevin Thayn, Jill Beal and Neva Porter. In the produce division, first place winners were: Teresa Has kell, Judy Jorgenson, Jane Bate man,Russell Moore, Tony Mey ers, Merlin and Brent Limb, Di ane Whimpey, Jay Whimpey, with second place winners as follows: Randy Haskell, Winona McLane, Julyn Rasmus sen, Susan Barnes, Kay Johnson, Kirk Francpm, Sharon Lamb, Chris Schuman, Michael Peck, Marie Colledge, Peggy Green and Teressa Green. Final Tribute Paid to Mrs. Vernita ve Operator Escapes Injury in Field As Earth Caves It was a distinct shock to Mervin Preston, farmer on the Sugarhouse Stake Farm near Sar atoga, when a big hole opened un In the field where he was by trac and equipment. The round hole, 15 feet in di ameter and 15 feet deep appeared spreading fertilizer tor immediately behind the tractor Only one wheel of the machine went down and Mr. Preston was able to regain firm ground with the tractor. 'No masonry or other evidence of an underground structure were found, was reported. (Nor could any artifacts or other historic Items be observed). The cause of the drop in the upper surface of the field is still a mystery, the Preston brothers reported, but the hole will be filled in with fill dirt. Had the cave-i- n occurred before the tractor crossed the area, serious consequences could have resulted, they said. Vacancies in Chorister, Organist Classes There are still a few open ings for enrollment In the chor isters and organists classes, sponsored by the Central Music Committee of the lds cnurcn, The final registration will be Monday. Sept. 27, in the Third Ward chapel where the first tour classes will be held. Organists classes will be from 4. 5 and 6 D.m.. with the choristers' class at 7 p.m. Instruction will be given in both beginning and advanced groups, with Individual attention being assigned to each student also. These classes are open to anyone Interested in taking the training, whether they are hold- ins a church position or not Twelve lessons are being pro vlded for the fee of $5. The in itructor is Paul Hanks of Pleas ant Grove. ' Friends D. Oldham and relative gathered for funeral services, Saturday at p.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapel, in tribute to Mrs. Ned (Vernita Durrant) Oldham, 31, who died Sept. 14, after a lin gering illness. J. B. Cooper of the Second Ward bishopric, conducted the services at which the prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Naomi Shaw, ward organist Lavern Coates offered the prayer with the family. Rulon Cook offered the prayer in the chapel. A vocal solo, Til Walk With God, by Lynn De Paula, was accompanied by Shar on Zimmerman. Addresses were heard from Keith Larsen and Bishop Walter Hansen of the West Provo Ward, former home of Mrs. Oldham, Mrs. Belle Johnson sang, "My Father Knows," with Mrs. Verda Whitehead as accompanist. Trib ute was paid Mrs. Oldham--a- s a devoted wife and mother and for her untiring efforts in church and community service. Gifted with a lovely voice, she was gen erous in sharing her talents, was recalled. Following concluding remarks by Bishop Kenneth D. Singleton of the Second Ward, the bene diction was spoken by a cousin, Leonard Christensen. Relief Society members cared for the lavish array of flowers. Arthur Durrant dedicated the grave In the Lehi cemetery. Pallbear ers were nephews, Frank Vln cent, Dick Durrant, Bobbie Dur rant, Ralph Olson, Wayne Goates and La Var Oldham. Take Prizes At State Fair Mrs. Elwyn Barnes attained first prize for her house plant a begonia, entered in the Utah State Fair flower show. She also received a second place ribbon for her artistic arrangement of vegetables and flowers. Her daughter, Rosalln, entered a be gonia (octopus plant) and won second prize. They will also re ceive cash awards. If you succeed in life, you must it in spite of the efforts others to pull you down. do Coming as a shock to relatives and friends here was the saddts death of Isaac Evans (Mick) Yates, 7 2, weU known Lehi rancher and storfcman Bt died Fri day, Sept 17, at his home follow. ing a heart attack. Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautitul Utah Valley Mr. Yates was bora la Lehi, Aug. 18, 1893, a son ofwmiam IKS Thursday. Septemoer NuWr S Richard and Catherine L. Evans Yates. He was a member of the LDS Church and a veteran of World War L He served with This it tW; the Marine Corps at that time. P.T.A. He is survived by a brother. tool for William D. Yates, and a sister. Mrs. Arthur (Gwen) Lewis, both korning of Lehi. that Funeral services were held amusement machine or A special city council meetproblem prepares en at 1 p.m. in the Wing corshould Monday, state and be wide is was held decide to ing Monday educated on chapel, with Bishop state Mortuary a rected basis rather on the operation of pinball mareadership Hugh Otterson of the First Ward chines within the city. Mayor than to penalize by over control MTgCSkY.... far taking charge. The prayer with Harold D. Westring conducted the in Lehi. The law should be so the family was offered by Homer to make set as Lehi business educated which council included meeting Trinnaman. that with in other members, Ned Wilson, city re- competitive leadership Mrs. Eva Carson, stake organ and of the areas was county state, the of corder, representatives the played the prelude and post-hi- de ist, expressed opinion. Chamber of Commerce and also music. Bosie Evans offered The councilmen members exbusiness operator. in the chapeL The the Invocation and views their was it Discussion centered on the pressed biographical sketch and tribute laws concerning the operation of agreed to allow the proprietors were presented by Den Gilbert. pinball machines, who play them to resume the operation of the Addresses were given by Rati and their control It was re machines. and President Virgil H. Evans license The fee will be studied quested that the operation of such Peterson, who recalled many inmachines be allowed to continue and a decision made at the next stances in the life of Mr. Yates meeting. and after considerable discus and family members. Tribute was sion, this permission was grant BEER LICENSES The paid family members for their for beer licenses request ed. aid in the upbuilding of the comSeveral in attendance stated in restaurants in the city was conand munity and the western area. discussed this will be out would to like work that they Concluding remarks were given a method whereby the pinball tinued at the next regular by Bishop Otterson. machines can be controlled to the A vocaltrioMy Savior Speaks The request for annexation of satisfaction of the city and still to Me," by Ada Robinson, Ardell and the the Sunderland property be allowed in the business. Zimmerman and Leota Peterson, construction of a Texaco station PTA MAGAZINE DEMONSTRATE D-It was argued that the maDon L. Peet, magazine chines are a source or revenue on the property was discussed. chairman on the PTA Council, displays posters describing the was accompanied by Mrs. Carson. and also encourage the purchase It was voted to direct the City omciai organization. The closing song by the trio; to the with at proceed of items available these places Attorney .. i was "Beyond the sunset." Sylof business, thus increasing the annexations requested. vester Evans spoke the benedicIt was voted to replace three trade. tion. The grave in the Lehi cemr It was asserted that the pinball fire hydrants in the city. etery was dedicated by Abe dont Evans. Relief Soceity members cared for the beautiful flowers. DROP Pallbearers were nephews and s, Jay Trinnaman, Nile Christofferson, Ben Lewis, Richard Evans, William Evans and Wayne Gilbert. Special City Council Keeling Decides Fate of Gall Machines fel Ait , Charles A. Turner Charles A. Tumor, 95, Answers Dsslh'sCdl Charles A. Turner, 95, Lehi native and lifelong resident, died at his home Monday, of causes incident to age. He had been confined to the home during the past six years following an at tack of rheumatic fever. He was a railroad engineer in the early days of the railroad industry and had later followed farming as a vocation. Mr. Turner was born in Lehi, Nov. 19, 1869, a son of Alfred and Mary Keep Turner. Many years as a railroad employee and farming operations char acterized his life. He continued gardening activities until an ad vanced age. Gifted in music, he played several instruments and was a member of the Lehi Silver Band and also Smuin's and Carter's orchestras for many years He played baseball and coached several teams of young men in later years. He was a High Prelst in the Third Ward and worked for many years on the Welfare program. He was married to Mary A, Zimmerman August 20, 1894, in Jatec Provo.. The marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake Tem ple. The couple had the unusual experience of observing their 70th wedding anniversary, August 20, 1964. Mrs. Turner preceded him in death, Dec. 6, 1964. He is survived by sons and daughters, Newell B. and Charles E. Turner and Mrs. C. E. (Wree) Diehl, Salt Lake City; Mrs. E. R. (Ordell) Hardcastle, Sandy; Mrs, C. E. (Gwen) McFarlane, River- ton: Eldon L. Turner, Midvale; Mr. H. M. (Adine) McFarlane, Murray; VlrgilH. Turner, Pleas ant Grove; Mrs. Albert (Wanda) West, Draper; Mrs. R. L. (Ruth) Graham, Mrs. J. C. (Klea) Ernst and Mrs. R. H. (Betty) Powell, of Lehi; 43 grandchildren, 107 and 26 great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Lehi Third Ward chapel Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary Thursday (tonight) and Friday prior to the services. Interment will take place in the Lehi cemetery. Mrs. "3 . Lehi Police "crack down on those responsible for defacement and damage to traffic signs and other markers in the city, it was asserted by Chief Berl Peterson this week. Considerable vandalism has occurred and In some Instances the signs have been changedV altering the rate1 of speed Indicated. This is an extremely dangerous type of prank, is pointed out, which may result in Injury or death of motorLehi police will ists or pedestrians. These acts are mlsdeamors, subject to penalties provided by the city ordinances and these will be enforced, is stressed. The cooperation of residents is asked in reporting such vandalism when observed. Parents are reminded to inform their children as to the seriousness of such actions on the part of individuals or groups. Where juveniles are involved, they will be turned over to the Juvenile Court, was stated. Speeding within the city will also be carefully observed. Residents who observe such driving are urged to note the license number and report it. Lives may be saved through such help in curbing reckless driving and disregard for law, was affirmed. OF YARDS Another act of defacement is DEFACEMENT PTA Observes Membership 20-2- 5 In observance of Membership Week for the Parents-Teache- rs Association, parents are being contacted by their children to affiliate with this vital organization. Prizes will be awarded according to the percentage attained by the rooms. (It will be recalled that last year, one school achieved a membership of 130 per cent). Home room parents will aid by contacting the parents of students not as yet enrolled. The enrollment campaign will go on continuously, however, and membership is not limited to parents, is the reminder. Anyone interested may join, and the fee is only 50 cents a year. Scout leaders and parents of boys Cub Scout or Boy Scout age from both Alpine and LehiScout-ln- g Districts are urged to sign up for the training sessions. The annual training event will be held on three consecutive Fridays-Octo- ber 1, 8 and 15- -ln the new American Fork Ninth-Twelf- th Ward. Classes will get underway each evening at 7:30 p.m. and continue for one and one-ha- lf hours. Skilled teachers who know the scouting program will be on hand to give the instruction. Scheduled to be given are the Basic Trekker-Guid- e course, sic Cub Scout course, Basic Boy Scout training, and Den Mo her course. noted by Chief Peterson. There have been cases of bathroom sue being thrown about in yards and premises, this requiring difficult efforts in cleaning up, Where such lack of civic pride and disregard for the rights and property of others is found, the most severe penalty possible will be enforced, is stressed. tis- Invitation to Nation - Join the PTA "Most parents have a desire to improve their effectiveness with their own children. Also, most parents and teachers have an interest in children beyond the confines of their own homes and the four walls of the classroom," according to RowanC.Stutz, Pre sident, Utah Congress of PTA. The PTA extends an invitation to join an organization dedicated to the welfare of all children everywhere. Membership Enrollment week is September 20 through September 24. PTA isn't the exclusive property of women. Men are holding offices, heading committees and working for local, state and national legislation. Men also study their schools and make them better. Why are men joining the PTA? Men join because they are parents too, with an emotional investment in their children and a stake in the future. The implementation of the following programs was brought about mainly by the PTA's support and concern: school lunch programs, school equalization law, special education of exceptional children, day care centers, child labor laws, safety laws, health services, driver training, library, mental health, and continuing support for financing our public schools. The PTA is a big movement dealing with big concerns, challenging enough for any man. Men know that cooperative effort is today's efficient way to solve today's complex problems. It's the PTA way. C r I .i ... iiweiimsftt thnayk the PTA. j Itofcfo Ccndids Oct. 9 To - MEMBERSHIP IN PTA PAYS OFF FOR PARENTS, CHILDRE- NMrs. Dean Udell, membership chairman on tha Lehi-Ced- ar Valley PTA Council, urges parents to join. PTA Magazina Lehi Dcmotrch Offers Help to Parents The Democratic nominating convention for "Lehi City offices of Mayor and two City council-m- en will be held in the Lehi Memorial Building Saturday October 9 at 7:30 p.m. according to Dean Prior Precinct pta . to Scgo Smoking, Camping Restrictions Jones - Evacuated Pakistan Annual Broom Sale October Oct. 7. All members of the Lehi club will assist in canvassing the the community. homes The Lehi Stake dance will be Plan tothroughout In a supply of those lay held Saturday at 8:30 p.m., at excellent brooms, is the remindthe stake center, for all those of er. Door mats will also be availMia Maid and Explorer age and as well as the practical over. Admission will be 25 cents able, so valuable In push brooms, and the stake dance card. The sweeping up the patio, driveway 'Vendettas popular Lehi combo, or other out of doors area. will provide ' live music for the The brooms and supplies are affair. A large turnout is urged. obtained fromthe Murray B. chair- man; and to conduct whatever other business that may come beOne of life's most rewarding the welfare of children and youth fore the group. Mayor Harold is helping people. is basic experiences pnllosophy. Because Westring is completing his secAnd helping folks to understand we know that the PTA Magazine ond term and councilman Howard themselves and each other so is our best medium for lnltiat that they may work effectively for ing and perpetuating this kind of Robinson also. Ralph Wing the Republican members term also iinderstanding, we feel a con stant urgency to Increase its use expires this year. The District Chairmen B. J. and circulation. School Back The PTA magazine is a forum Lott of the first district, Arthur for many points of view. It is Sabey, second; Victor Smith, Virgil H. Peterson, dedicated .to the vital task of third; and High! Held win assist in the conductfourth, giving its readers the guidance ing of the meeting. District ofthey seek. It Is intimately con At Lily cerned with strengthening family ficers, committee members and all Democrats interested in conlife, improving the schools and tinued good local government are A student flower show, which building better communities. urged to attend this convention. attracted some 390 entries, and a special film on the new methods used in teaching reading, highLifted lighted the program of "Back to School Night," at the Sego Regional Forester Floyd Iver-so- n forest users will help to make Lily School There were some 200 in attendance. announced today the lifting this one of the quietest fire of smoking and campflre restric seasons in recent years. Mrs. Jack Roberts, PTA presi tions for the Wasatch Front. dent, took charge and the teach including parts of the Cache, Waers were introduced by Principal satch, and Uinta National ForFamily i Paul Hanson. Two 20 minute joint ests. This closing order Issued sessions were held and the par- - July 8, 1965, restricted smoking ti conferred with the teach and campfires to certain desigers in the individual rooms. The nated places. This closure is From work for the year was outlined rescinded effectlveSeptemberl5, 1965. Each parent received a corLocal residents are reminded Provo City Commissioner sage or boutennaire and refresh- that burning permits are still Luke Clegg has received a telements in the season theme, were served. The national colors were required for debris and other- gram from the International Red burning. Only the campCross informing him that his presented and retired by the Cub general and smoking closure has been daughter and two grandchildren fire Ward the Third Scout Troop from have been flown from Pakistan with Mrs. Jean Lamb as den lifted. lessenson that stated Mr. Iver where her husband is on a pro- -, mother. ing of the fire danger is responject for the University of Southern The election isn't very far sible for the termination of this California. Mr. Clegg s daughter, Mrs. off when a candidate can rec restriction. He added that norfall frost the first after C. Jones and his grandMarie mally street the across ognize you an Indian summer can renew fire sons, Kevin, 13, and Drew, 12, conditions. To date no large fires are now in Tehran, Iran, where have occurred along the Wasatch dependents of Americans workFor Front. Continued caution by all ing in Pakistan have been flown by U. S. planes. However, her husband, Dr. Garth N. Jones re- -, 7 mains in Lahore, Pakistan, where Christie S. Harker, he has been living and working Dies Lehi Native, for nearly a year. Allen Blind Center In Salt Lake A great deal of the fighting beblind of where Utah the City, Word was received here contween India and Pakistan has been are provided with the opportunity of Chriscerning the death Mrs. at to make a living in this manu tie Sabey Harker, Lehi native. centered Lahore. Dr. whose field Is edfacture. Jones, a was born July 28, 1892, She ucation and administration Aid to the blind is an import and daughter of William and Sarah on ant part of the creed of Lion-isis government administration, to moved She Evans Sabey. and by selling the brooms, assignment from USC. Previous Alberta, Canada In 1902. to coming to Pakistan, he spent they provide a double benefit She was married to Lynn Harfive to car the years In Jakarta, Indonesia support industry being ker in 1911. The mother of ten ried on and also obtaining funds children, she is survived by two in similar work. While at Jakarta, violent riots ocfor local projects. daughters and five sons. curred but neither ht nor his The brooms are of excellent Sister Mary Leo, a Catholic family were Injured. quality and the door mats and The telegram received by crucifix push brooms are of heavy duty nun, made the and Mrs. Clegg Commissioner stustock and prove entirely satis that has been placed in the factory for the clean up jobs dent prayer chapel at Concordia indicated that the family is snf Dr. Jones is the son, of Mr. around the home or business Seminary in St. Louis, MissouDubois of Fairfield. Ralph house, is the reminder. a school, Lutheran ri, j Lehi Lions Club Prepares Lehi families and business houses are reminded to take note Instruction will also be given of the date for the annual Lehi Lions Club broom sale. With for Pack Leaders and Institu Mearle Smith as chairman, the tional representatives. sale will be held on Thursday, Stake Dance Saturday grand-nephew- PARENT On Signs, Othsr Defacement To Attend Scouting University Registration for the University of Scouting scheduled to begin October 1 should be completed on or before Saturday, September 26, officials announced today. This may be done by contacting the Ward Primary Trail Builder Partners or the MIA Manuel counselors. be a OUT to Curb Vandalism Lehi Alpine District Scouters Week, Sept. Lehi Entrants rp. Ybs,72, Shov; is Cutstcnding Success (flowers), bouquets, arrangements and designs. QUEEN OF SHOW The 'Queen of the Show" award was made to Launa swenson, Fifth Grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Swenson, for her beautiful gold toned spider chrys anthemum. The 'Sweepstakes award went to Annette Roberts, Third Grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maleen Roberts, for her bouquet of rose colored dahlias. The "Grand Prize award went to Teresa HaskelL Third Grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haskell, for her fruit arrange ment. First Prize winners were as RIBBONS AWARDED follows, Single Entries, Shaunt The show was judged, with Swenson, John Roberts, Cindy every entry carefully considered. Jones, Shanna Squire; with see ond place taken by Janice Rob The Judges expressed their delight at the individual efforts erts, Kalene Jones and Margie C" m, Ma-gra- th, - an h . |