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Show Carl J. Mellor, Candidate For ol President-Ele- ct POULSOH TO ESCAPE UEA Sixteen prominent members of Utah Education Association have been nominated to be candidates for offices in the association. The election will be held during the UEA convention in Oc- the 'V tober. Basil C. Hansen, Utah State University, and Carl J. Mellor, Alpine, have been nominated for k president-elec- t. Arliss W. Jensen, Iron; Darel 0. Johnson, Box Elder; Merlyn W. Johnson, North Summit; and Clay I. Petersen, Granite, are candidates for the Board of Trustees. LaVar S. Abrams, San Juan, and Gary V. Keetch, Alpine, have been nominated for presidentelect of the UEA Department of Classroom Teachers. N a dine Condle, Salt Lake, has been nominated for the Executive Council. Basil C. Hansen, now serving a second term as a member of the UEA Board of Trustees is a candidate for the position of preside- Carl ft ; J. Mellor Bureau to Hold FIRING SQUAD L. Hansen made the appeal to the board for a commutation to life imprisonment. Fowler did not bring any new evidence before the board but based his presentation on a plea for Poulsen' s life. Fowler said that Poulsen has the mentality ld and he should of an be allowed to live so that he could be studied by psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers. Fowler said this would help in finding a solution as to the behavior of such people as Poulsen which, Fowler said, might save. 'another little girl's life." Fowler also charged the jury which convicted Poulsen and the board of pardons was selected from only persons who believed in capital punishment. He said one member of the board was prejudiced in the case because he was a member of a predominant church' which calls for blood atonement.' Fowler did not name the board member of the church. George W. Latimer, board chairman, took exception to Fowticular needs, with both night and ler's remarks and denied that board members are selected only day courses. if they believe in capital punishbeen have teachers Competent ment. Latimer also said no one Sescreened by the Employment from the 'predominant Church" are and Office hired just curity for this particular program, ac- had made an attempt to influence the Poulsen or anv other case. cording to county CAP director Phil Thorpe. They are not regular members of the Utah Tech IDAHO VACATION FOR LESTER D. PETERSON FAMILY staff. Anyone wishing to participate in the program should contact The Lester D. Peterson fameither Keith Burningham at the ily recently enjoyed a four-da- y Employment Security Office or visit at the home of their eldMr. Dearing at 75 West Center est son, Keith, in Rexburg, Ida. Street in the offices of the CAP. It was the first time in a number of years that all of the family were able to get together. Included were Kenneth and Judy Shelley Family and family from San Diego, CalReunion Set ifornia; Glade and Lola and family from Boise, Idaho; George At Saratogo and Shirley and family; and Mr. Descendants of James Bowyer and Mrs. Lester D. Peterson Shelley and Elizabeth Bray are from Lehi. The entire group, consisting Invited to join with other family members at the Shelley Family of ten adults and fifteen grandreunion to be held Saturday, Aug. children, were entertained over 5 at 1 p.m. at Saratoga Resort. the July 24 weekend at Keith's Each family is to bring their summer home at Island Park near Yellowstone Park. They enown lunch. There will be a procan kids the swim and joyed boating and water-skiigram and play during the organization of a on the beautiful Island lasting genealogical research committee. Each family is urged to send Mexico has a record corn crop. a copy of all family records to Edith Shelley at 1754 South, Sevchildren died as a About 2.1 enteenth East, Salt Lake City, result of fires during 1966, the Utah, 84108. National Fire Protection Association said. Darrell Devere Poulsen, convicted of the rapemurder of an American Fork babysitter, has lost another bid to escape the firing squad. The Utah State Board of Pardons Wednesday denied commutation of the death sentence. Poulsen Is scheduled to die Sept. 5 before a firing squad at the state prison for the murder of Karen Ann Mechling. During the long legal fight to save Poulsen' s life, his case has come before the board of pardons three times and has been appealed to the United States Supreme Court four times, the Utah State Supreme Court three times and to a federal judge once. Poulsen' s attorney, William G. Fowler, and State Attv. Gen. Phil eight-year-o- New Vocational Program nt-elect. Dr. Hansen has been a member of the faculty at Utah State University for thirteen years and is at present professor of Educational Administration and Philosophy of Education. He has been a teacher and administrator in elementary and secondary schools and was at Weber State College seven years. Dr. Hansen has B. A. andM. A. degrees from BYU; an Ed. D. degree from Stanford; and has done graduate study at Columbia, University of Idaho, and the University of Utah. He has attended several NEA regional and national conferences and has participated in NEA Public Relations Seminars. During the past six years Dr. Hansen has served on the UEA Public Relations committee. Carl J. Mellor, teaching principal at the Alpine School, Alpine District, is another candidate for the position of president-elec- t. Mr. Mellor was NEA state director for Utah from 1963 to 1966. He served as president and vice president of the Alpine Education Association and has been very active in the classroom teachers organization, having served as president and as chairman of the UEA Classroom Teachers Committee. He has held leadership positions and has participated in several NEA-DC- T workshops. Mr. Mellor has been a delegate to UEA leadership schools, NEA conventions, and TEPS conferences, and has served on several special UEA committees. Mr. Mellor is a graduate of Gunnison Valley High School and has a B. S. degree and a master's degree from BYU. He taught for twelve years at the Lehi Elementary School and Is in his second year as teaching principal, at Alpine SchooL Utah County Farm LOSES NEW BID Planned For Utah County least participants are expected to take advantage of a new "vocational improvement" program to begin next Tuesday under the sponsorship of the Community Action Program. The program, to be carried on in Utah County, at the Utah Technical College at Provo, is effort part of a seven-coun- ty to aid economically or emotionally deprived residents. The overall program will be financed by a $250,000 grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity. The initial meeting at Utah Tech will be at 10 a.m. and is primarily an orientation meeting to get students familiar with their program, according to Charles J. Dearing, assistant director of the program. Heading the entire VIP effort is Carl E. Jensen, director of the program. The vocational Improvement program will provide both vocational traMng and basic educational needs and Is open to anyone 16 years of age and older. They must fit the requirements of the CAP In that the family must not have an annual Income greater than $3,000 for er a family, accord ing to Mr. Dearing. The program will continue for eight months. The first two weeks of the Utah County program will be devoted to basic education. This portion will be conducted during day time classes. The overall educational experience is quite flexIt Is not the male mosquito ible for the Individual student that bites. His beak is not capaand will be designed for his par ble of piercing the skin. At 50 seven-c- ounty four-memb- ng Summer Outing Arrangements are now com pleted and plans set for the Utah County Farm Bureau's annual summer Outing, which will be held on Wednesday, August 9, 1967, at Kelly's Grove up Hob- blecreek Canyon. AllUtah County Farm Bureau members and their families are invited to attend this afternoon of recreation and re laxation. The admission will be a family ticket, which can be obtained, free of charge, from each local Farm Bureau presi dent. The luncheon will begin promptly at 1 2: 00 noon and everyone is requrested to bring his own utensils. Following the lun cheon there will be games and races for everyone present. All members are urged to contact their local presidents im mediately to arrange for reservations and tickle FAMILY MEMBERS ATTEND FUNERAL OF RAY JOHNSON, 61 Ray Johnson, 51, father of Mrs. Kay (Jean) Stone of Lehi, died July 19, after a long illness. Prominent Leamington, Utah, educator, he was principal of the Leamington School and also served as ward clerk for many years. his degree at BYU . He received and had taught In Orem and Sprlngville before returning to Leamington, his birthplace. He is survived by his wife and ten children, one married. His son, Elder Mark Johnson, Is on a mission in Texas. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stone and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arvll O. Stone of Lehi, attended the fun eral and visited with the family. PAUL CRANDALL UNDERGOES SURGERY Friends of Paul Crandall will be Interested to know that he expects to return home this weekend, following corrective knee surgery, performed Jury 26, at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. He Is now using crutches and plans to return to his position with the Salt Lake Hardware Company In a month's time. states. THE LEHI FREE PHESS Thursday, August 3, 1967 MR. AND MRS. DEAN POWELL TAKE VACATION Class of 1950 To Hold Reunion an NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Mrs. Mr. Dean Powell time of renewing old have just returned from a visit old friends and past experiences with their daughter, Diane, (Mrs. as members of the same gradu- Roger Gurney) and family, now ating class has been planned for residing In Van Nuys, California. those who made up the Class of Diane Is employed at a production plant and had been injured, 1950. The date set for the reunion is August 4, in the Duncan not being able to work for two A good Probate No. 14,949 ESTATE OF EVERETT E RICHLNS, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Attorney Harvard R. Hinton, 46 West Main, Lehi, Utah, on or before October 27, 1967. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification 75-9-- as required therein. Jay E. Richins, Executor Date of first publication: July 27, 1967 in the Lehi Free Press. Date of last publication: August Manor in American Fork. A delicious banquet will be served, followed by a program and visiting. To make reservations contact Mrs. Kenneth Whimpey of Lehi or Mrs. Merrill Varney of American Fork. (The price is $6 a couple or $3 a person.) SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE OF SALE CASE NO. 5874 Sheriffs NOTICE OF HEARING Utah. Notice is hereby given that the above-entitle- application d No. 44717 (Real Property) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO In the Matter of the Application of UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMTRESPASSING LIVESTOCK PANY, for a Certificate of ConNotice is hereby (riven that all venience and necessity to exerlivestock found trespassing upon cise the rights and privileges lands owned or controlled by the conferred by Franchise granted United States within Pleasant by the City of Lehi, Utah County, Grove Ranger District, Uinta Na tional Forest, State of Utah, will be Impounded by the UnitedStates Forest Service on or after Aug ust 15, 1967, if the same be not previously removed permanently from said lands. Any unbranded livestock, or any livestock bearing brands of livestock previously found In trespass which are found in con tlnulng or subsequent trespass within twelve months after publication of this notice will be impounded without further notice, After the impoundment, owners of trespassing livestock may regain possession thereof only by first reimbursing the United. States In full for the expense Incurred in advertising, gathering, Impounding, feeding or pasturing such livestock and for the forage consumed during the trespass period. All impounded animals not redeemed within five days after Impoundment will be offered for sale at public auction. Animals not sold at the public sale will be sold at private sale or condemned and destroyed, as required by the regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture. Signed at Pleasant Grove, Utah, This 31 day of July, 1967. StephenM. Rushton District Ranger weeks. They also drove to Glacier National Park, Banff and Lake Louise, and attended the Cal gary Ute Stampede. They enjoyed fishing at Hebgen Lake in Montana before joining their daughter in California. BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH 17, 1967. Hand Ruffled grouse are found In 31 Mrs. LaPriel Calton and son Clae, Keith Calton and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brooks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bate-mSunday evening. of UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, will be heard before the In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. UTAH COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE VS. THE ESTATE OF MINA JACKSON by and through Donna Alsterlind, Administratrix To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the city of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 17 day of August 1967 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate In Utah County, State of Utah, described as follows it: Com. 124 feet E of NW cor of Block 80, Plat A', Lehi City Survey; S 90.5 ft; E 60 ft; No 90.5 ft; W. 60 ft to beginning. Purchase price payable In lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 19th day of July, 1967. RALPH CHAPPLE, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah By BlUKapp Deputy Raymond S. Uno, Asst. Atty. General Salt Lake Capitol Salt Lake City, Ut. Attorney for Plalntlf Date of first publication: July 27, August 3, 10, 1967 in the Secretary Lehi Free Press, Lehi,. Utah. Public Service Commission of Utah, at its hearing room, 330 East 4th South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Friday, the 18th day of August, 1967, commencing at 2:00 p.m. This is an application by Utah Power & Light Company for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity authorizing it to construct, maintain and operate certain electric power transmission lines within the city limits and In the present and future streets, alleys and public places in the City of Lehi, Utah County, Utah, together with all the necessary or desirable appurtenances, for the purpose of supplying electricity generally to the people of the State of Utah. A true copy of the Franchise recently granted by the said City of Lehi, marked Exhibit "A" is attached to the application and made a part thereof. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this astday of July, 1967. C. R. Openshaw, Jr., to-w- H017 Von SAVE Scouts Leave For Mes World Jamboree A total of 29 Boy Scous and plus three adult of the Utah National' Parks Council have gone to Far-ragIdaho for the 12th World Scout Jamboree. At the 12th World Jamboree they Joined 14,000 Scouts and leaders from Scout associations of almost 100 nations and territories to make the World Jamboree one of the free world's Explorers The Big leaders ut, largest an, Difference ry, international youth gather- ings. E Attending the Jamboree from Lehi was Steven Leany. A bill has been introduced in Britain's Parliament to tighten the nation's drug laws because of increasing use of narcotics. Service-Too-By-J- ns l happiness is m electric unior No sticking ice cube trays, clogged with frost. No frost on food packages to hide your PUMPI" NOT USI We use only factory approved parts for your make and model. Like all our services, from gasoline to batteries . . . they're guaranteed the best for your car. 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At Bank of American Fork, where you INKNOW your money is SAFE SURED safe to $1 5,000 by the F.D. .C, and ydu know that 'you will ,receive AMEBKAN F0BK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. " I m S |