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Show FEDERATION TALK THEMES OPENING MEETING OF ATHENLVN CLUB MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE FROM Wendell Winger, arst of the Utah Feder- Mrs. nt COSTLY LziJ I RECEIVES EAGLE RATING-Presid- ent Frank W. Jooes awards the coveted Eagle Scout award to Douglas Yates. Douglas Yates Achieves Eagle Scout Rank Dreams come true! And no one realizes this better than Douglas Yates. For a longtime Doug has wanted to be an Eagle Scout and it looked like he would never make it. About a year and a half ago he was awarded a Special Achievement Award because he had fulfilled all the Eagle requirements except part of the personal fitness requirements. These required that he run a certain distance in a specified time and broad jump. However, last Monday night his dream came true he was presented with his Eagle Scout award. . Floyd Loveridge, Scout Executive of the National Parks Council, said that in May the National Executive Board of Boy Scouts paved the way so that a handicapped boy could substitute other requirements for those he was physically unable to do. When this change was announced, Doug was able to substitute Personal Finance for his Personal Fitness and he met the requirements and earned the coveted award. He is the first boy the Utah National Parks Council say qualified under these new requirements. Mr. Loveridge said, It is fitting that Douglas should be the first one to receive his Eagle under these new requirements. He has been such an enthusiastic scout and was so determined to qualify. He has been very dedicated to the Scouting program." Douglas Dean Yates is the son of Dwane M. and Evelyn Wilcock Yates. He is 14 years old and is a freshman at the Lehi High School. He was on the Junior High honor roll in both the seventh and eighth grades. He served as secretary and president of his Deacon's Quorum and presently holds the office of Teacher in the Seventh Ward. He has earned two individual awards. Active in scouting, he has been a patrol leader for nearly two years and is a den chief for Cub Scout Den three of Pack seven. He has earned 24 merit badges. Hobbies include fishing, hunt ing and all other sports. He plays the piano and enjoys singing. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Meredith A. Yates of Sandy were present at the Court of Honor, in addition to immediate family members. Doug's other grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen O. Wilcock of Lehi were unable to attend but are proud of his scouting achievements. do Republicans FIRES Your actions and attitude now can make you and your family safe from the tragic consequences of fire in the months ahead, is the reminder issued by the Lehi Fire Department. It is pointed out by Lehi Fire Chief Rex Southwick that every hour 63 American homes are destroyed or damaged by fire. Every hour and one quarter one person, most frequently a child or elderly person, dies in a dwelling fire. These figures, from National Fire Protection Association research, are the measure of our failure to heed fire hazards and take corrective action. The causes of most home fires are no mystery- A carelessly discarded cigarette is left to smolder in an overstuffed chair, a portable oil heater is refilled while still lighted, electrical cir cuits are overloaded and over uncleared rubbish be comes a breeding place for fire There is nothing mysterious about the causes of most fire deaths in homes. They occur when the simple rules of safety from fire are violated smoking in bed, leaving children alone in the house, allowing young sters to play with matches. A critical failure is being unprepared for fire emergencies in the home-- no family planning of escape routes, no periodic family fire drill to make sure that both adults and children can act quickly and without panic. Fire Prevention Week is a time to recognize that fighting fire is everyone's job, now and through out the year. It is time also to correct hazards, to exercise care, to be prepared. With Cloyed Penrod, former Lehi fire chief, as chairman, the committee on fire preven tion includes Lynn Lewis, George Reynolds and Berl Peterson. Begin County Campaign Declaring Republican Days in Utah County, Fred T. Wright, Chairman of the Utah County Republican Central Committee, has assigned a personal campaign district to all of the Republican candidates for office in the various cities of the county, during the month of Octo ber. Highlight of the program will be the personal contact of voters by the candidates, who will dis tribute to each home a copy of tabloid newspaper, the Utah County Republican, which contains a brief biography of each candidate for office whose name will appear on the Republican ballot at the election November It also contains the complete text of the Utah County Republican platform. The days set aside for the person to person campaign in the various communities follows: October 13. Santaquin, Goshen, Genola, Elberta, Colton, Clinton and Thistle; October 14, Pay- son, Springlake and Salem; October 15, Spanish Fork, Lake-shor- e, Palmyra, Benjamin, and Leland; October 18, American Fork, Alpine and Highland; Oc tober 19. Pleasant Grove, Lin don and Manila; October 20, Lehi, Cedar Fort and Fairfield; Oc tober 24, 25, and 26, Provo; October 27, Springville and October 28 and 29, Or em, Vineyard and Lakeview. The program will conclude with a final drive in Provo, November 2, 3 Ma-plet- and 5. Leading the candidates into the areas will be the two county Commission candMates. Stanley D. Roberts of American Fork and Floyd Harmer of Payson. Others taking part in the drive will be M. Dayle Jeffs, County Attorney candidate, Harrison C o n o v e r, Assessor candidate, Elwood L. Sundberg, Auditor candidate, Claudius E. Stevenson, County Clerk candidate, Clarice Carter, Recorder candidate, Maurice Bird, Treasurer and Ralph (Dick) ChappeL Sheriff. The senatorial and legislative candidates will take part in their various districts. Dare to do your duty ,always; this is the height of true valor. PRIORS' ENTERTAIN FAMILY MEMBERS Mrs. Dean Prior entertained at a luncheon last Thursday at her home. Guests included Mrs Prior's sister, Mrs. Faye Bills and her daughter Debbie of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Grace Ercan brack, Midvale; Mrs. Mary Lar sen of Los Angeles; Martha Harrison and Mrs. Clarice Church, both of Provo; Mrs. Marie Johnson, Springville. Assisting Mrs. Prior as hostess were her daughters,. Mrs, LaDeane Peterson and Mrs. Linda Prior. many PARKING LOT An improvement in the center of the community tlut has recently beeti completed is the of the parking lot at th? Lehi Junior High School. The project has enhanced the bauty of the community and will make the entire area much cleaner. Principal J. Ferrin Gurnev said. hard-surfaci- j Utah Valley Trade Fair Last Week End Was Huge Success Teamwork was the key ele- -' ment in making the Utah Valley Trade Fair a big success in Provo last week. Richard S. Stone, president of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association which sponsored the Fair, said, "The support we received from each of the local communities, plus state and federal agencies, gave the Trade Fair committees the boost necessary for success. Mr. Stone cited the following contributors: The County was a family gathering at his home. JoiningMr.andMrs. Smith and daughter Vickie, for dinner and visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ault (Lurae) and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Var ney (Uvonna) and children, all of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen and three children of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Smith and son Todd, of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith of Lehi were unable to attend. years. a large measure of the credit to these agencies,'' Mr. Stone said. Because of their support, we were able to display the industrial potential of Utah Valley to our local people as well as to a large group of visitors." Winston M. Crawford, general chairman of the three-da- y Fair, said more people attended this year than the first Trade Fair held in 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Kona, Hawaii, were recent visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sabey. They reported that Elder Paul Sabey, serving on an LDS mission in Hawaii, is doing fine. Mrs. Sabey reports that they had an enjoyable visit with the Jones'. THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES sZTatyour 0) financal Parner a I 2JJ STATE BANK 0F TO PRESS Now your financial partner offer exclusive Chec :king Accounts regardless of how many checks you write! E SOON! Bank will provide monthly checking account services to you at no charge, so long as your balance in that account is $300.00 or more. Think of itl You need never pay "service" charges again on your checking account, due to the easier accounting work on your balance. Open or add to your checking account Bank and take advantage of now at your these very real savingsl NOWS THE TIME TO ORDER LISTINGS PERSONALIZED Explorers, Explorer Lead- ers, post committee men, members of ward superintendencies and parents of explorers are reminded of the Stake "Explorer Super Activity Night" next Tuesday. The affair will be held in the Stake Center, beginning at 7:30 p.m., it was reported by Glen M. Smith, Stake Explorer LeadThis activity will take the place explorer meetings in the various wards for this night, Mr. Smith said. A full evening of activity and fun are planned, with 'The Brass Men" and a singing group entertaining. Each ward will display their super activities and the Pleasant Grove Eighth Ward Explorers will present a demonstration and illustrated lecture on the kayaks they have built. They will also show a film of their recent trip down the Snake River in these boats. Following the activity, leaders and explorer council representatives will meet in a Stake Explorer Cabinet to plan for future activities. If your phone is used frequently by others boarders or rela- who live in your home new directory. Each low-colisting shows name, address, and phone number. To order, call our Business Office. st INTtMST MVHKS business. Make it easy for customers and I Yellowl prospects to call with an advertiseI Pages I ment in the Yellowyou Pages. Just call our Business Office, and ask for a Yellow Pages representative. Mountain States Telephone the start of an education money. $437 per Mrs. PaulRosier(MarJorie Webb) and daughters Kathryn and Karen of Lehi; and Mrs. Annette Osborn and son Gary of Murray, if you've also got the student per year in Utah. You pick up part of the tab and so do we. A nificant portion of the $4 million we paid in local and state taxes last year was ear marked for education. We think it's money well spent, don't you? Mountain States Telephone J In ' V KKHWMNIMG: ( A Salute to America's Free Press Observance of National Newspaper r From Mountain Fuel Supply Company Week-Octobe- 9 to 15 VMUKI STATE BANK OF Take a chair, add a child and a teacher, put them in a building with books and blackboards, and you've got Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Webb and their children Sam andSusan have been visiting (or the past week at the home of Mr. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Webb. The Webbs live in Yucca Valley, California where Mr, Webb is employed by the post office as a clerk. Stanley is a counselor in the branch presi dency there and they are busy and active in church affairs, family members report. A family gathering was held in their honor at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Brackenbury (Maxine Webb) in Llndon, where the patio to 28 family members Those attending included the host and hostess and their family; the guests of honor; Mr. and Mrs Marshall Webb of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Webb and fam ily of American Fork; Mr. and enmnuns BUSINESSMEN: Missed calls mean missed Camp to Meet Former Resident Visits COMMUNMD OONUIMSUOON Bluebell DUP The Bluebell Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet today, (Thursday) at z p.m in the Second Ward Meetinghouse, it was reported by Mrs. Ade laide Ferman, captain. All mem bers are invited to attend. Full-Servi- Full-Servi- tives for example encourage them to order their own personalized listing in the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Verville and family have moved from their home in Lehi to Seattle Washington. Mr. Verville and Bobby are both working at Boeing To drive a nail without smashAircraft there. Mr. Verville sold ing your thumb, hold the hammer his part of his local business to with both hands. Vern Williams. their v Lrw THE Your Activity Night 8:00 p.m. at Eldred Center 270 West 5th North. His topic will be Civil Turmoil From Havana to Watts." This lecture Is om of 17 consecutive evening lectures and ten luncheon appearances that he will make throughout the four Corner States. Major Lanz is one of the who helped Castro convert Cuba to a Communist state. He participated in Castro s demonstrations. VISIT FROM HAWAII Commission, Explorers Plan IX, IMC I gOKj win one guest. Club officers for the year, installed last Spring at the closing tea, held at Duncan Manor, in clude the following-M- rs. Ivers, president; Mrs. Harry G. ManMrs. Dean ning, Udell, secretary; Mrs. Basil Dorton, treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Krenka, cor responding secretary; Mrs. W.D. Watkins, historian. Mrs. Eldon Harding is publicity chairman. The group is meeting twice monthly. Chambers and Junior Chambers of Commerce, the news media, the Department of Employment Security, the Industrial Promotion Commission, the Utah Manufacturers Association, the Utah Committee on Industrial Employment Planning, the education including BYU and the UTTI, the Governor's office and others too numerous to name. 'We feel that UVIDA owes All October met at the home The of the president, Mrs. Weston Ivers, who took charge. Luncheon was served to 18 members and SEW of An enjoyable occasion for Smith on his birthday Sunday, Thursday. Ocfeker ation of Women's Clubs, was the speaker for the opening Lecture 13 meeting of the Athenian Club. She of federaout values the pointed tion and the aims and purposes Major Pedro Diaz Lanz, Commander-in-Chief of Communist which have been and may be accomplished through the united Dictator Fidel Castro's Air efforts of club women. It was re- Force until July 1, 1959, will called that the Athenians were address a public audience in the first group in Lehi to af- Provo, Utah on October 13 at filiate in the federation and had been active in that capacity for ii er. BIRTHDAY GATHERING PRSS Prominent Speaker Slates Provo guest - fused, THE LEHI FREE sig- SDOS Lehi , Utah MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. |