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Show H I I ' rr 1 1 j I Thursday. March Am. Fork Hospital Blaze Causes $50,000 ;' Tholions Hear Report On War Time Prisoner Experience Damage to Records, Civil Defense Gear A fire of undetermined origin ried out by firemen and state and raced through the basement of federal officials and actual extent of the damage will not be availAmerican Fork Hospital last Friday morning, causing an esti- able for several days. However, mate 50 thousand dollars of dam he noted that it now appears age. damage will be less than origiWayne R. McTague, hospital nally thought. administrator, said investigation into the blaze is still being car The rfre, which swept through Mia 4 o ved, saying that "now is the time to plant for everyone - even the Mads Sponsor mothers, for everyone needs to Standard (light plant continuously. She urged the girls to be strong so that they are a good would be able to withstand the many temptations thrown at them thing to have," said Mrs. Odes sa Cullimore. wife of Dr. Lloyd for money by adults today. "It is easier to rem ember than forget," Cullimore, former mayor of Pro-vas she spoke at the Stake she concluded. Good memories o, Mia Maid "So Dear to My Heart," program Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cullimore spoke to the Mia Maids of the Stake, their mothers, MIA officers and teachers, members of ward bishoprics and stake presidency. In following the theme of "Mak ing Memories," Mrs. Cullimore said that it takes time to make good memories. "We can rehabil itate our lives, but not our memories," she told the audience, as she recounted the experiences of an unforgetable bad experience. Our children are good, but we, as parents, should be sleepless once in a while," she continued. speaking to the mothers. One way to make good memories for our daughters is to do things together, she said. "Go on trips, walk to church together, have talks -GEORGE A. JEDENOFF (center), general superintendent of U. S. Steel's Geneva Works, accepts Utah's first Department of Defense Zero Defects participation award from Lt. Col. Milton E. this is how we get "infinitely Young, chief of the Defense Contract Administration Services District in Salt Lake City. Looking nearer" to them she stated. To the daughter she cautioned, on is Ralph M. McCloy of Colonel Young's office. The award was made on Thursday, March 9, you can't Ignore your parents." to "the 5,000 Errors Zero steelmakers at Geneva Works" in honor of the first anniversary of the She told them they would have to piant' s trrors zero program. work for good memories and if : they went 50 per cent of the way, Geneva Museum Board their parents would gladly come the rest of the way. She told the Decides on Award girls that mothers sometimes felt Begin Renovation pecked at." "This leaves them The 5,000 employees at the with scars that hurt and also hurt At the regular meeting of the the daughters. Mothers get over Geneva Works of United States March Steel recently became the joint Monday, Hutchings Museum Board of these 'pecks' she said, but some Trustees, Monday evening, plans times the daughters don't. recipients of the first Department The Hunter Saftey Course, were made for renovation of the of Defense Zero Defects parti"Take time for your memor It was decided that ies," Mrs. Cullimore pleaded. cipation award to be presented sponsored by the American Lebuilding. gion, will begin next Monday. cleaning should be done during in the State of Utah. Take time to develop your tal 7 p.m. in the Lehi the off" hours in order that ents, to get an education, to gain George A. Jedenoff, general March 20j at superintendent of the Utah County Memorial Building. According to the schedule for visiting and spirituality and culture. Plant Merlin Bourne, instructor, eieht tours need not be interrupted. these seeds and then when you plant, accepted the award on behalf of Geneva employees at a hours of class work will be pro Groups from schools visiting need them, they'll be there ready vided, with the course open to the museum this month have to dig up." Some try to dig where plant luncheon. anyone over 12 years of acre. This included students from Cotton was the Making presentation they never planted, she obser- Col. Milton E. Young, chief of training is necessary in order to wood Heights, Wasatch Elemen obtain a hunting license, is ex tary, Draper Park, Salem and the- - Defense Contract AdminiBrother of Lehi stration Services District, and plained. The registration fee is Orem Junior High School. Mem$1 per person. of will the Athenian Club bers of M. chief McCloy, Ralph plans Woman Honored also tour the museum. Those review and engineering, for the who have assisted in directing Dr. William L. Hutchings, a district with offices in Salt Lake MRS. FERN FAG AN ANDERSON DIES IN OREGON the tours include Ruth Wilcox, brother to Mrs. Eva Smith, has City. Mable Jones, Goldie Dickerson, been honored by Whitman ColCol. Young praised Geneva's Beatrice Taylor and Marvel lege in Walla Walla, WashingMrs. Duane (Fern Fagan) Anorganized effort to Improve the ton. Dr. Hutchings is senior proquality of workmanship through derson, formerly of Lehi and Gray. fessor of mathematics at the colpersonal and group responsibil- American Fork, died March 10, and as demonstrated lege and was awarded Whitman's in Portland, Oregon, of cancer. Lehi Patients in ity integrity first Distinguished Teaching She is survived by her husby the Geneva steelmakers." Award. The presentation is made The Defense Department band and the following children: Am. Fork Hospital by the Washington State Auto award," Mr. Jedenoff said, is La Mario, Stockholm, Sweden; Among those receiving treat Dealers Association and included a high honor for Geneva Works, Verle Dean, Seattle Washington; ment in the Am. Fork Hospital a plaque and letter of transmitand a tribute to the responsiFrank, San Jose, Calif.; Richard, were the following from Lehi: tal for Dr. Hutchings and a monewhich Geneva employees Seattle Washington, and Elder bility n, Iona Hadfield, Mary L. tary gift to the college in his accepted a year ago when the Russell Anderson, on an LDS William C. honor. Pendleton, plant's Errors Zero program mission in Norway. The award was made at the was inaugurated." Also surviving are sisters and J. Thrasher, Craig Yates, Me Errors Zero, the Geneva brothers, Mrs. Thelda Brown, lissa Colledge, Edward Hall, Lois annual Recognition Banquet, honWorks version of Zero Defects, Lehi; Ersel Fagan, Bernadine Neil and Kaye Hales of Cedar oring students who have maintained a high scholastic record Is a concerted campaign to em- Keller and Lucille Hellewell, Fort. at the school. Dr. Hutchings is inof the American phasize importance Fork; Merlin Fagan, dividual and crew excellence in Payette, Idaho; Burrel Fagan, WILSON GREENWOOD secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary, and to HOME Geneva FROM job performance keep Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. he presented the names of new Works competitive in the race Mirl Heckenlively, San Leandro, VETERANS HOSPITAL students for membership in the for western steel markets de- California. The many friends of Wilson organization. Funeral services were held spite foreign steel imports and Dr. Hutchings has been a memGreenwood will be pleased to competition from other domestic Wednesday, March 15, in Portof the Whitman faculty since ber know that he has returned home with producers. interment land, taking place Also honored at today's lunch- in Portland also. Mr. and Mrs. after receiving treatment in the 1943. He received his BA, MA, eon were some 16 key Errors Lowell Brown and other family Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake and Ph. D from the University Zero program coordinators rep- members left Monday to attend City. He entered the hospital of California. He has had previous Jan. 16, and was released to teaching assignments at the Unresenting the various Geneva the services. return home last Friday. Mr. iversity of California and Rollins Works departments. Mainland China is the world's Greenwood suffered a stroke last College, In Florida. He is a leading rice producer, with a Oct. 17. He has Improved con- member of Phi Beta Kappa, SigEarl Smith crop normally about 80 million siderably and is able to walk ma XI, Pi Mu Epsilon, the American Mathematics Society and the about to some extent. tons annually. Mathematics Association. He has Named to served in various faculty offices. He has been director of the comPTA Morning in puter center and the Whitman Mile High Club representative to the Western Data Processing Center of UCLA. J. Earl Smith of Lehi has qualCommunity ified for the Mile High Club of National Farmers Union InsurThere are worthwhile causes Voting on a proposed change ance. This is an organization in the Sego Lily Elementary PTA that have been lost, all because ALAN AND JEANETTE made up of the top ten sales constitution will be conducted their sponsors petered out when MONSON WELCOME BABY DAUGHTER y, the going became a little diffiproducers for the Company for during Parents Visiting Day was it announced by Mrs. cult or costly. It is easy enough the year 1966. Friends and relatives will be The Mile High Club members Norman (Joy) Cornell, PTA pres- to be all for something when it interested in hearing that Alan ident. will meet at theMonteleone Hotel is popular, comfortable and cheap and Jeanette Royle Monson are in- New All PTA are remindmembers of to but the real for be; Orleans, Louisiana, pioneers a three day series of meetings ed to cast their ballots when they the ages in every field have been the proud parents of a brand with Company and industry lead- visit the school tomorrow. These those who stuck with a cause when new baby daughter, born Thursers. These meetings will intro- ballots will be available from the it meant standing alone and facing day, March 9, in a Spokane Hosduce the Mile High Club members room mothers at the various risks. I sometimeshave won- pital. The dark haired tiny bundle to the latest developments in classes, Mrs. Cornell said. dered what would have happened of fluff weighed in at seven pounds The in recommended is insurance to the if change Movement Christian planned protection and order to make the office of vice Jesus had taken off across the and one ounce, and is already the ways to service their policyholders. The meet will continue from president that of president-elec- t. hills when the Cross started to apple of her daddy's eye. Delighted grandparents are Dr. This would give the president one loom. We are living in a time March 29 to April 1. and Mrs. Homer F. Royle, Los a as vice out who Smith Earl for has been an agent year's experience J. presthat is crying people with Farmers Union for thirteen ident before assuming the posi- will stick with what is right even Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. years and has lived in Lehi most tion of president. It is felt that when the heat is on. Therefore, Kenneth Monson, Denver, and of his life. Previous to Joining this experience would be in- the congregation of Community Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royle of the insurance business Mr. Smith valuable in making a smooth Church is invited to a Service Lehi. was with the U. S. Department of transition of officers and mainof Worship on Palm Sunday, In the decade from 1953 to March 19, 11 a.m. built around Agriculture in Utah County for taining a continuing of harmonious work from year to year. the theme, 'Faith is the Final 1963, U. S. Mint figures fifteen years helping to adminshow, annual coinage of pennies was inOutcome." ister the beginning of the Soil Conversation and price support The hair coloring Industry escreased by 1.4 billion; of dimes The green, white, red flag of by 316 million; of quarters by program in the County. Mr. Smith timates that 38 per cent of all has been Interested In agriculture American women color their Mexico contains the portrait of 121 million and of half dollars most of his life, an eagle and cactus. hair. by 61 million. QUA Workers Receive Hunter Safety Course to 20 Chris-tofferso- The program was under the direction of Mrs. William (Elretta) Miller, who introduced the theme and Mrs. Cullimore. Mrs. Nelson and her daughter Maurine each gave short talks and Vere T. Peterson represented the fathers of the Mia Maids, telling them that each one is so dear to the heart" of her father. ..Musical numbers were presented by Mia Maids from the Sigh and Seventh Wards. They included Ann Seager, Lois Evans, vDiane Usher, Mary Lou Kelly, DeAnn Norman, Marie AustiU, Nancy Innes, Sandra Ray, Julie Worley, Lynn Reynolds, Mayvonne Bone, and Marilyn Terry. They were accompanied by Kay Dean and they sang "As the Rose." From the seventh ward were Joan Christofferson, Amy Hadfield, Diane Davenport, Laura Gilbert, Winnifred Grant, Kathleen Rymer and Judy Southwick. They sand "Let's Live Life in a Sweet Key." The invocation was given by Jean Ann Trinna-ma- n and the benediction was spoken by Colleen Moore. The organ prelude and postlude was played by Ann Blamires and Kathleen Zimmerman directed the closing song by the congregation. Following th program a reception line was formed in the Cultural Hall by Mrs. Cullimore and stake and ward Mia Maid leaders: Leaders in the various wards include Elaine Lunt, first ward; Jane Hadfield, second; Alta Mae Porter and Sian Morgan, third; Deanna McKinney and Donna Stewart, fourth; Geralee Glather, fifth; Marva Terry and Donna Norman, sixth; Helen Jones, seventh; LaDawn Hunger,-eight- ; and Lois Mabey, Cedar Valley, Stake MIA officers presided at the refreshment table. Re-mil- da Colonel Weldan B. Terry, reU. S. Air Force officer, who now makes his home in Am, Fork, was the guest speaker for the meeting of the Thalian Club last Thursday. He told of his experiences as a prisoner of war during World War IL He was captured Aug. 13, 1943, when his plane, on which he was the pilot, was shot down. Eight of the other nine in the crew were found. He was 21 years old at 'the time. He spent nearly a year in a German prison camp in the section of GerNortheastern many. Ee reported that no cruel treatment was experienced, but that rations were cut down as food supplies were depleted. The daily ration per person reached of a a low of one twenty-fourt- h potato. By combining their rations, they made soups which kept them alive. Exercise was practiced in order to maintain a measure of health, was reported. The log which he kept during his term of imprisonment contained poetry and other Interesting records of his experience, which the club members were given the opportunity of scanning. Plans for the annual 'Mother's Tea' in which club members fete their mothers, were discussed. The date was set at Wednesday, May 10. The affair will be held at the Duncan Manor in American Fork. The meeting was held at the home of Elaine Lunt, with Max-in- e Bliss, club president, taking charge. Refreshments were served by Pat Curtis and Kathy Morgan. tired the basement of the east wing of order to enter the burning basethe facility, is believed to have ment. American Fork Police ofstarted in the medical records ficers rushed to nearby U. S. area. Steel's Geneva Works for two additional oxygen tanks to aid the It destroyed most of the medical records for a period of ten fighters. Mr. McTague applauded the years and did extensive damage to the hospital maintenance shop hospital doctors, nurses and othand the package disaster hospital er personnel on the scene in stored at the facility by the Civil coping with the emergency sitDefense department. Some damuation, and said that without their age was also done to the tile efficiency and that of the firemen, floor of the hospital laboratory the fire "could have been a lot located directly above the blaze. worse." Firemen confined the actual In praising the firemen for flames to the basement, however their action, he commented that much of the facility above was "oxygen and ether were stored filled with smoke, officials said. in the basement which the flames could have caused to explode -Doctors, nurses and other personnel moved quickly to prevent and the firemen knew it." He said the smoke from entering patient they performed beautifully" in rooms by closing recently indousing the flames and in helpstalled fire doors and doors to ing to clear the hospital area of smoke. patient rooms, and opening windows in the rooms. Criticall ill patients were moved to the new hospital wing, Holy still under construction, during the heighth of the fire. At Community Although the blaze was first noticed by several employees simultaneously, flames had already damaged the hospital's Rev. David Davids, pastor, telephone equipment in the basement, cutting off communication. Community Church, American John Linebaugh, a medical tech- Fork, win be Joined by his fory, mer assistant, Rev. Greer nologist, notified City Hall personnel of the fire by car radio Marion, Iowa, in the folat 9:30 a.m. lowing Holy Week Services: . All available firemen respondMaundy Thursday, Holy Comed to the call with two fire trucks munion, March 23, 8:00 p.m.; brought to the scene. Heavy Good Friday, Devotional Service, smoke made control of the blaze March 24, 1:00 p.m.; Easter difficult and firemen were reService of Divine Worship, March quired to don oxygen masks in 26, 11:00 a.m. Week Services Church Mc-Cro- LEAHY'S 16. 1967 have UTAH'S LOWEST REFRIGERATOR PRICES nnnnw Inn fraircnp 1 Willi np IMdth SilOlVOSl FRIGIDAIRE usable. 9-rln- Full-widt- "wall-to-wal- h l" shelves are 100 shelves in both doors, too! zero zone top freezer plus automatic defrosting refrigerator section. 97-l- b. Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators. $16800 FDA 13TK 13.1 cu.ft. (NEMA standard) 4 colors or white Library Confab The Utah Library Association Convention has been scheduled for this Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18. National Library Week is from April 16 through; 22. The idea is that the state shall have a Utah Library Month inclusive of March 17 to April 22. At the opening ULA meeting Governor Calvin Rampton will be present and formally sign the "Declaration." With Operating Trade Forgot doiroslino loraver-ov- on tho zoro zono trcazorl o 100 defrosting ever! Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators. h 3 shelves on door hold butter, Frost-Proof-n- full-widt- eggs, l. cartons! Power Capsule for Space Age Refrigeration! Speech Festivol $19800 An interpretive speech festival was held yesterday at the Orem High School, it was reported by Glen M. Smith, director. The meet included students from the Lehi and Orem High Schools. Approximately 30 students from Lehi participated in humorous and dramatic readings, retold stories and FPDA 14TK 13.6 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) 4 colors or white LEAHY'S mono-actin- g. Winners of this festival will compete in the regional contest to be held at Lehi on March 28. Main Street Lehi With Operating Trade LOCAL FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE J. Constitution 4 Sunday Change Proposed 4 4 Church "Jiit Wt" Fr-da- DRYNESS - With an RCA Whirlpool os GAS DRYER from HUTCH'S PRO HARDWARE 50 East Main Lehi i |
