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Show V: ivc llil -- r--s i: i c r 1 Pierep-n- t f il r. i n Avcnu- - Northern Gateway to Becutifut Utah tfaHey Lehi Tnuh 34 Number 33 George A. Jedenoff Sets Second "Errors Zero" Dinner Meeting U.S. Steers successful mass meeting last month for employ ees of Geneva works is going to have a n. George A. Jedenoff, general superintendent of Geneva, is planning a second 'Errors Zero" dinner-meetin- g for 6 p.m., Monday, April 11, at Wilkinson Center Ballroom, BYU. Even though the first meeting drew a record crowd of 8,200 employees, wives, and civic, business and church leaders, some employees were forced to miss the meeting since they were working the evening shift at the steelmaking plant. Mr. Jedenoff plans to send out about 2,000 invitations to employees and their partners who missed the first meeting, held March 7 at BYU. The program, which dealt with tactics to enable Geneva employees to put their plant on a more competitive basis, is the first such project to be held at an operaintegrated steel-makition in the West . The March 7 meeting was unique in that vir re-ru- to r.f Principal J. Ferrin Gurney, second vice president; Mrs. Neil (JaLaine) Carson, president; Mrs. Ernest (Pauline) Cedarstrom, NEW OFFICERS FOR THE LEHI JUNIOR HIGH PTA-lncl- first vice president; and Mrs. Merlin (Sharlene) Russon, Junior High L ude, secretary-treasure- r. PTA to Head Lloyd Strasburg Elects New Officer Slate Cleanup Drive City-Vi- de Mrs. Neil C. (JaLaine) Carson ng Lloyd Strasburg has accepted worked during the past has been elected to head the Lehi the chairmanship of the local to assisttirelessly in various beautifica- Junior High School PTA for the cleanup drive to be held during tion projects throughout the city. coming two years. Mrs. Ernest the week of April it was Further details of the drive will (Pauline) Cedarstrom was named announced by George W. Leany, be announced later. first vice president; Principal chairman of the Lehi Beautifl-catio- n Chairman Leany. and Mr J, Ferrin Gurney, second vice Committee. Mr. Stras- Strasburg both expressed their president; and Mrs. Merlin burg, who is a member of the appreciation and that of the en (Sharlene) Russon, will serve as Beautif ication Committee, has tire committee, to the many secretary-treasurecitizens of the community who 18-2- 3, r. Elections were held Friday evening during the combined PTA meeting and band concert. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Leo Loveridge, vice president, in the absence of Mrs. Ralph Hoover, president. Mrs. BobChi- vers lead the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance and Jamgs the invocation. The musical portion of the program was under the direc tion of Richard R. Devey, music instructor at the school. The first group to appear was the Sixth Grade Band. They played two numbers, Festival" by Frank Erickson and "Celebra tion" by James D. Ployhar. A brass ensemble presented Carol" by James H. Christensen. The Seventh Grade Band played three selections, When Johnny Comes Marching Home" by Frank Erickson; "Village Charm" by Eric Osterling; and "Every Nite When the Sun Goes In" by Maurice Gardner. A special group called the Lehajuna Brass" played "Calcutta" and Mr. Devey's arrangement of "Third Man Theme." The Eighth Grade Band played "Deep River Suite" by Frank Erickson; "Prayer Solique" by Oldham and Hale; and the "Clair DeLune" by Claude Debussy. A woodwind ensemble presented Handel's ghetto." The finale was presented by the Festival Band who played "Three Bach Chorales' and "Great Gate of Kiev" by Moussorgsky. This bank includes students from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades and will re present the school this week at the Regional Music Festival in Orem. As a special feature the eighth grade music students presented several numbers on uke-leland guitars as a demon stration of their studies of these instruments during the year. The benediction was offered by Alvin d Gray-offere- "Co-vernt- ry First Ward Choir To Present Easter Cantata The Lehi -- First Ward iftoix. with Raymond H. Stewart as choir president, will present the Easter cantata, "Life Eternal," Sunday, April 10, at 6 p.m. in the ward chapel. The public is cordially invited to join with ward members in attendance for an im- pressive evening. This wm provide an oppor tunity to observe the many out standing features of the new organ, Bishop Hugh Otter son pointed out. Mary Price will direct the program, with Eva Carson as the accompanist. Soprano solos by Pat Clark, contralto numbers byNorene Kopinsky and duets by Merrill Carson and Ann Bushman will highlight the sacred theme. There will also be a double duet, Edna Norman, Dina Shaw, Phyllis Webb and Betty Smith. have been cleaning their prem ises during the past week. They noted that many have started their cleanup jobs early and that many unsightly weeds and other trash have already been removed. They urged those who have not yet don this work to keep in mind th.rfn,ing f lgaTmn: wV and have it done by the23rd. The committee is not only urging that residents clean up their yards and premises, but that they paint needed buildings too. They stated that the painting of outbuildings would enhance the appearance of a neighborhood and the entire city. Special Priesthood Broadcast Slated special Priesthood broad cast, released through closed circuit from Temple Square, will ar ar Presented 100-pie- ce Junior ly-ce- es - v . y-K- New Lehi Post Office to be Dedicated Friday, May 27 Lehi s new Post Office will 00 p.m. on be dedicated at May 27, Postmaster Glen T. Evans announced recently. All residents of the community are invited to attend. Those on the program will include congres- sional representatives and Post Department Officials. In connection with the dedication the Lehi Riding Club will carry a letter from the Governor of the state of Utah to the Mayor of Lehi in a Pony Express Ride from Salt Lake City. More in formation will be in the paper GllL Office NEW MEDICAL ACCIDENT CLAIMS TWO-T- his basket and crumpled vehicle are mute evidence to the accident which claimed two lives last Friday. The two car accident occurred near Lehi on and took the lives of a Salt Lake mother and her infant son. Here, passerbys assist Utah Highway Patrol Sgt. Mack Helm in gathering wreckage at the accident scene. Fatal to Salt Lake IMher, Daby "Lazy Eye" Clinic Scheduled In Lehi Friday, April 15 A "Lazy Eye" clinic, for pre Mrs. Rupper, wife of Dr. Rup-p- er school children, age three and a of Provo, in charge, Mrs. half to five years, will be con- Boyd J. Larsen, wife of Dr. ducted in Lehi, Friday. April Larsen, and Mrs. John E. Mey15, at both the Lehi Elementary ers, wife of Dr. Meyers, will and Sego Lily schools. Accord- assist at the clinic. Parents are ing to Mrs. Boyd Smuin, health reminded to take advantage of this chairman on the Valimportant clinic. Where any inley PTA Council, the clinic will dications of the condition are debe held at 10 a.m. at the Lehi tected, instruction for further Basic painting at the Little $15 has been set and those de Elementary School and at 1 p.m. treatment will be given the parLeague Ballpark, prepared as siring this very effective form at the Sego Lily School. This ents, is pointed out. This is the a community project by the Lehi of advertising may contact Mr. will include kindergarten stu last of the "Lazy Eye" clinics dents as well as other pre- to be held this year in the AlLions Club, is now in progress, Jackson for arrangements. it is announced by Clell Jackpine School District. These clinTh fence is being painted in schoolers, is noted. Parents are reminded to bring ics are held for the purpose of son, chairman in charge of the several different colors as backsale of signs. There is still ground for the signs. Joseph those kindergarten students who detecting signs of ambleopia (a advertising space available on the Forestler, Lehi artist, and other attend at other times than that lazy eye) and are ballpark fence, located in the Lions Club members are doing of the clinic at the time desig- by the Utah County Medical Auxilnated for the two schools. With iary and the PTA. vicinity of the old Third Ward the painting. church. The services of an expert sign The rate of three years for painter may be obtained through tb Lions Club wrre desired, Re-Elects Is the reminder. It will be recalled that the Fire Lions Club has spent around $1000 in carrying out the proTo ject. N.S. Peck has served as chairman. The lawn has been mense mineral collection of Mr. George Strasburg and E. RusOf City planted and is "greening" up to the were Innes sell Hutchings. nicely this spring, is reported. Museum attorney Harvard R, Hutchings Museum Board of A "rush hour" for the Lehi The plan is to have everything Coun-ci- L Hinton the met with the group and ex and Trustees Advisory in readiness for the "Little Fire Department occurred TuesThe terms of these two repthe constitution and by plained when the baseball Leaguers," day evening, when fires were had expired and they laws governing the operation of resentatives season begins. reported on opposite areas in were voted back into office for the museum to the members the city. Both fires were brought a term of two years. present. under control without appreciable Other directors include R, Lehi Lions damage resulting. Garn Holbrook, Arvil O. Stone, At 7 p.m., equipment was Harold Hutchings, LaMar (Bud) rushed to the pasture near the Elect Officers Hutchings, Virgil H. Peterson, home of George Albert Carlton. who is serving in the absence The fire, caused by sparks reThe election meeting of the of Esther Hutchings Hebrew; and maining after ditch cleaning Lehi Lions Club will be held Melvin Hartshorn, who Is servoperations, threatened fences and Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 p.m ing for Laurel Hutchings MerBurning After at the Lehi Riding Club cluboutbuildings. rill. The fire was brought under house. All members are re Plans for an open house to A reminder is issued this week control within an hour. Another minded to attend and participate mark the first birthday of the to Lehi residents by Lehi Fire call came, summoning the fire in the election. Important club museum were discussed by the Chief Rex Southwick that it is crew to the Wallace Banks resi projects will be discussed. The group. The committee will meet unlawful to burn after 4 p.m. dence where flames had spread election committee, with Boyd later this week to formulate defi- whether open fires or in inciner from a pile of burning rubbish. Smuin as chairman, will be in nite plans and set the date for ators. Those who are carrying Fence posts and outbuildings charge of arrangements. Com- this observance, it was reported out their spring cleanup oper were threatened. The fire was mittee members also include Joof vice Ned Wilson, president by ations are reminded to keep this contained within an hour, and seph Forestier, Dr. BoydJ. Lar- - the Advisory Council, who con- precautionary rule in mind. at standby equipment remained sen, Lester B. Holcomb and N.S. ducted the meeting in the abThe Lehi City fire ordinance the site for a longer time. Peck. sence of president Richard states, In part-Sect- ion Christofferson. 116 "It shall be un Members of these groups noted lawful for any person to kindle that the floor space in the museum or any fire in any burning keep is inadequate to house the collec- of the streets or public grounds tion and that additional space is of this without the permission city needed. However, at the present of the Mayor, or to kindle or time, it is felt that an addition to allow fires to burn in any for storage area is most urgent private lot in any manner to and plans to finance such an endanger any building or other addition were discussed. It was property in the With the ft neighborhood f a rt in two age groups, those one year that some candy is still thereof. leaves, dry rubbish, Dry Easter bunny, the Jaycees have to five years and the other group reported available at the business houses arranged for a big Easter egg to include boys and girls ages throughout the community and papers and other dry combustible materials may be burned between hunt in Wines Park, Saturday, five to 10 years. residents are urged to support the hours of 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. April 9, beginning at 9 a.m. The Jaycees have asked the cothis project by purchasing this provided such fires are properThere will be plenty of eggs operation of the weather man, and delicious treat. ly supervised and do not create for everyone, and many of them it is planned that the occasion The addition of a new section a hazard to life and property. will be marked for special pr i zes . will be a memorable day in the of display cases was brought to All such fires must be extinThe big hunt will be conducted out of doors, with fun for all. of the group. These the attention guished before 4 p.m." cases will house part of the im Advertisers Urged to Select Space at Little League Park Lehi-Ced- il. ar Museum Board Dept. Called Opposite Sides Members, Plans Open House Tuesday ed Against 4 Jaycees Plan Easter Egg Hunt Saturday Morning i - . . V - ''4- i-- '' . h ' '' ' ' . '' ' " ' , I ; HDfi ,'T CLINIC NEARLY READY FOR OCCUPANCY-T- hia $50,000.00 clinic will house offices for Drs. Kent Davis and William Miller, dentists, and later in the year it is anticipated that a medical doctor will occupy office space here. The building has been erected so as to allow for future expansion and plenty of parking area has been allowed for. Hardsurfacing of the parking area will complete the outside of the facility. The local dentists plan to move into the building in mid-Apr- Collision North of Lehi Head-o- n Residents Warned be received in Lehi Stake Center Saturday, April 9, at 7 p.m., it is announced by Stake President David O. McKay. Scheuller Henry Facilities at the Stake Center are excellent for the reception Reports Vivid it is stressed, and 100 per cent Vietnam Tragedies attendance of Priesthood mem A vivia report of the war bers is urged. area in Viet Nam was given by Henry Scheuller, brother-in-la- w of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson, Lyceum on his visit with the family here Mr. Scheuller, employed in Civil At High Service in the personnel depart Junior High students enjoyed ment at Hill Field, has recently returned after six weeks spent another in their series of assemblies yesterday in Viet Nam. One account re ferred to three large barges (Wednesday), it was reported by in the Saigon River. The Viet Principal J. Ferrin Gurney. This Cong blew up all three barges week' s performance featured one right in the river. Mr. and Mrs. of Europe's foremost hand bal Scheuller and their granddaugh ancing acts, tne "Two and a ter Pamela, were dinner guests half Wendanys." The Wendanys include Fred at the Jackson home here. Their and Betty and their little daughColeman Scheuller Elder son, Schow. is serving an LDS mission in ter Heidi. They presented a startHolland, native country of Mr. ling performance of skillful gymFASHION SHOW AT DEVEY'S nastics, acrobatics and hand bal Scheuller. ancing that was delightful to watch. Thalian Club members and IMPROVING their guests enjoyed a fashion AFTER SURGERY show "The Look See for Spring," Friends of Bert Wilson. 16. staged at Devey's store in American Fork, last Thursday. Models will be pleased to know that he displayed the latest styles for returned home Tuesday and is ? ! . -- s fimproving after surgery per Spring in women's wear. ' Door prizes, attractive vials iormea in the American Fork r ' ' of perfume, were won by Betty Hospital. Bert is the son of Mr and Mrs. MeMn Wilson. Christensen and Elaine. Lunt. ever-popul- tually all employees present spontaneously pledged themselves to making ' Errors Zero a success. That first meeting was filmed by Robert Stum and Wally Barrels of BYU's Motion Picture Department. Highlights of this Eta will be shown at the April 11 meeting, along ith a performance of the BYU's Concert Band. Numerous dignitaries will be shown in the film. These include Utah Governor Calvin L. Ramp-to- o; President N. Eldon Tanner, First Presidency, LDS Church kader; Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president, BYU; R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of U.S. Steel; Joseph Ang-el- o. West Coast executive of the United Steelworkers of America; J.D. McCall, vice president -aieet and tin operations for U. 5, Steel; and a top civilian engineer in the U.S. ballistic missile program, Horace R. Lowers, chief engineer, Redstone Arsenal, U.S. Army, Huntsville, Alabama. - to Saturday Night A m- An automobile trip to southern Utah to have their small baby christened ended in tragedy for young Salt Lake City couple Friday afternoon, in a grinding head-o- n collision just north of Lehi which killed the baby and its mother. Mrs. Renon Beatty, about 24, 4920 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, died just minutes after reaching the American Fork Hospital. The baby, who was to have been named Donald James Beatty Sunday, suffered extensive head injuries and was rushed to the Salt Lake City LDS Hospital where he died about 6 p.m. The driver of the car, Paul Franklin Beatty, 24, husband and father of the victims, suffered injuries and cuts and bruises in the accident. He was reported in satisfactory condition at the Utah Valley Hospital Saturday. The second car was driven by Charles LuDora Woodslde, 46, of Salina. He suffered cuts on his head and was held Fork Hospital for observation. Hospital attaches said he was in good condition Satur" day, but "was still undergoing According to Utah Highway who led the investigation, apparently the Woodside car was northbound out of Lehi. The car went up the Interstate 15 Lehi exit ramp against traffic and into the southbound lane of The two cars collided near where U.S. Highway 91 and Interstate 15 join, about one half mile north of Lehi. The four-laroad is a dividend highway at that point. Passersby said the compact Beatty car rolled on its top after the collision and the driver and baby were removed, but the car had to be rolled onto its wheels and the right front door pried open before Mrs. Beatty could be freed. The entire right front section of the car was jammed back into the seat and Mrs. Beatty suf- -. fered extensive chest, head and leg injuries. ne Ralph (Gus) Larsen Seriously III Coming as a shock to his many sudden illness of Ralph (Gus) Larsen, genial operator of Larsen' s Market on friend was the Main Street. Mr. Larsen became ill at his store about 9 p.m. Monday. He was taken to American Fork Hospital and later transferred to a Salt Lake Hospital where his condition remained "unchanged" at press time. He is still unconscious, family members reported, and is under the care of specialists. His wife, Colleen, is staying at the home of a sister, Mrs. Ken (Bonnie) Bateman, in Salt Lake City, in order to spend as much time as possible with her husband. Fire Takes Heavy Lehi Raises Over $400 in Toll at Mitchell Annual Heart Fund Drive Outbuilding Monday The fire which broke out in an outbuilding at the Albert Mitchell home in Lehi, reaped a heavy loss, according to Lehi Fire Chief Rex Southwick. The cause was undetermined. An estimated $300 damage to the building and $1500 to its contents resulted in the fire which was reported at 1 p.m., Monday. The fire crew spent an hour at the scene. Heavy damage resulted to a boat motor, water pump and other miscellaneous tools and equipment. George C. Leany, Lehi merwho served as chairman for the heart fund campaign in Lehi, received a letter of appre- ciation this week in recognition for his efforts and the support of local committee members and residents. The amount raised was $434.38, an increase over the total for 1965 which was chant, $314.89. The letter reads, in part- -" Thank you very much for sending In the 1966 Heart Fund In the amount of $434.38. This amount has been credited to Lehi and will appear in the annual re Pa- trol Trooper Robert Greenhalgh, port. It far exceeds the 1965 total of $314.89, and indicates the desire of people to support an independent Heart Fund. "The Heart Fund is people-peo- ple like you and your other volunteers who so generously contribute of their time and means in the battle against Utah's and America's number one cause and circulatory of death-he- art diseases. "Please convey my thanks to all of the people who helped in the Lehi drive." Homer G. Murphey Field Representative |