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Show 'Teach-In- " Attracts People From Alpine School District ' PTA Council Chairmen: Amer Although protesting "sit-in- s" seem to be the style these days, ican Fork, Mrs. Elwood Robin the Alpine Education Assn. de- -- son; Lehi, Mrs. Bob Chivers; cided to use the idea const ruc- - Orem, Mrs. Glenn Pearson; PI Grove, Mrs. Gerald Belliston. tively, so they held a "teach-i- n' Members of the Orem High designed to help teachers, students and narents. School Future Teachers Asso ciation served as ushers for the The program, titled: "Child ren Our Charge and Challenge "Teach -- In." to Champion," was Initiated at Orem High School with every , art to r thing from kindergarten In , "schools of the future" viewed , by teachers and parents of the Alpine School District. Board Instructional demonstra- of Parent- , tions consisting Teacher Assn. resource people, field trip information, special i services for children, outdoor education, team teaching, an in The Board of Water Resources traduction to the Head Start Pro has recently revised its state , gram and designing education for ment of policy with regards to - the future were presented. the use of money for construc' In u addition, there was an ' ideas tion of water conservation pro fair" with elementary and secon jects throughout the State. dary schools In the district set Board set up The seven-ma- n ting up displays of student work by the 1967 Legislature consists and teacher ideas. of a representative from each of Many residents of north Utah the seven River Districts County also displayed hobbies or throughout the State. Part of occuDations that could be incor the duties of this Board is to porated into classroom studies administer a revolving fund which either through field trips or is used for financing small conclassroom presentation. servation projects. The program Included in this were live mink, began in 1947, when the Legislaintricate wood carvings, hand- ture appropriate one million dolmade minature cannons and many lars, and during the past 20 years other hobbies. an additional $5.5 million has Miss Loree J. Brown, asso- been added. Money is made avail ciation president, said the pur- able to irrigation companies and pose of the "teach in" was to water companies throughout the help teachers share ideas with State are reimbursable over a one another and to show parents period of time. When the local what is going on in their schools. water companies make their anMore than 500 persons attended nual payments, this money is reThursday night. turned to the revolving fund and Miss Brown said the associ- made available to a new sponsor. ation hopes to make the "teach With this regenerating cycle of In" a regular part of the school funds, it has been possible, over to give assistance to year activities. the years, ' The meet was sponsored by 258 projects. State funds have the Alpine Education Associa- amounted to approximately $9, tion Classroom Teacher Com- 698,900. The State participation mittee, assisted by public re- has been approximately 65 per lations and TEPS Committees cent of the total construction cost. and area PTA Councils. MemThe Board of Water Resources bers are Loree J. Brown, pres- meets once each month on the ident; Lowell Baum AEA preside- first Friday to consider applicant-elect; Frank Stratton, tions for financial assistance and 'Immediate past president; the policy now in effect sets out Richards, secretary, and the guidelines the Board will use Dale Braithwaite, treasurer. in passing on projects. Water Classroom teacher committee: companies needing assistance Lela Rodabough, chairman; Clark may have a project considered Moulton, Harvey Rawlinson, by the Board by filing an appliLloyd Wright. cation with, the member of the Public Relations Committee: Board by filing an application Jim Gray, chairman; Larry Bev- - with the member of the Board eridge, LaTella Beveridge, Rose the river district representing Marie Makin, Joe Shelby. in which the company is located. Nich-olls, TEPS Committee: Byron R. Elgin Gardner of.Nephi rep chairman; Donald Ash, resents the Provo River Dis Emily Clegg, Alice Jensen. trict which comprises Juab, Utah, and Wasatch Counties. Applications can be obtained from Mr. Gardner or by writing Grazing to the Division of Water Resources, Room 435 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. In general, all water conservation projects or improvement Develop projects that make newly develFarmers and cattlemen are oped water available or better acquiring needed land resourc- utlize present supplies for agries by forming grazing associ- cultural or other beneficial uses, ations and obtaining financial as- meet the requirements of the sistance from the Farmers Home law. Each application will be Administration, the agency's considered thoroughly by the Utah county supervisor, Royden Board and will be acted upon on V. Carter, said this week. the basis of individual merit. A grazing association is comMoney advanced by the Board posed of a group of family farm- to sponsors for construction ers and ranchers who join to- costs shall be repayable without gether to acquire and develop interest. Each project will be land to provide seasonal graz- considered to determine the numing for livestock belonging to its ber of years required for remembers. The nonprofit asso- payment. The Board requires ciation is owned, operated and the sponsor to provide a substantial portion of the construcmanaged by its members. Small farmers can increase tion cost in accordance with fitheir incomes, make better use nancial ability of the sponsor. of land and water resources and This also is studied carefully by develop larger equity in land the Board and worked out to best through use of a grazing asso- meet the needs of the project. ciation. The law requires the State to Other advantages of an asso- take title to projects constructed ciation include providing opporas security for the work, howtunities to improve livestock ever, the sponsor has the full quality, gain bargaining power in use and management so long as the marketplace, build more payments are kept current. stable operations and strengthen Additional Information can be the rural community. obtained by writing to Daniel F. Results benefit the entire com- Lawrence, Director, Division of munity, because associations ac- Water Resources, 435 State Capcomplish better use of land and itol, Salt Lake City, Utah, or by water resources and provide ex- contacting any of the seven Board panded tax bases and more local Members. buying power. Grazing associations range in size from three to eighty mem- Auctus Club Holds bers, depending on the number of Unique Meeting livestock to be supported and dimensions and quality of the land. Mrs. Clell Jackson was hos Eligible to form associations tess for the "Fun with Foods" are neighboring farmers and for the Auctus club on ranchers who operate family size night 8. The dinner, and it February units. Financial and technical was a dinner, was held in the assistance is provided by the Home department of Farmers Home Administration. the LehiEconomics High School Additional aid often is provided Mrs. Jackson planned an Interby the Department of Agricu- national repast, and asked ladies lture's Soil Conservation Serfrom different nations to previce and Agricultural Stabilidished from their countries. zation and Conservation Service. pare Mrs. Fred Nakaqawa representLoans are available to qualied Japan; Mrs. Dominic Girrot-Italfied borrowers for periods up to Miss LoRee Brown, Mex40 years at an interest rate of ico; Mrs. Eloise Robbins, Switzfive percent. Information and erland; Mrs. Jackson, Denmark applications maybe obtained and Miss Norene Fox, England. from the Utah County Farmers Following the dinner the ladHome Administration office at ies gave short talks about women in the Federal in their Provo, Utah, respective countries. Building, between the hours of Mrs. Jackson is to be compli8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monmented on this evening. It was days, onlv. The teleDhone num. both extra ordinary and 1, ber is ext. 7307. Changes Made of Water Resources . Lu-.cil- le Associations Htdp Farmers Income y; 374-501- Local Heart Fund Utah To Promote Resident Dies Friends Pay Final Chairman Named Industry In At Age 80 Tribute To Luretta Mrs. Robert (Kathleen) Lott has been named as local .chairman for the 1968 Heart Fund Drive. Sunday, February 25, has been named as Heart Sunday. Mrs. Lott is working on the districts and the workers to help canvass the town. She will announce these at later day. Information given to Mrs. Lott from the Heart Foundation states, "A program to encourage formation of good heart and health habits In childhood, with the view of reducing the risk of heart attack in later years, has been launched by the Utah Heart Association." Here is a thumbnail resume of what parents are asked to do: 1. Get the latest heart-savin- g facts and share them with your children. 2. Stress the importance of normal weight. Obesity of ten begins in youth. 3. Form good diet habits by serving more foods low in saturated fats and fewer foods rich In cholesterol. 4. Encourage children to keep physically fit through regular Chicago-Clevelan- Susie Kirkham Allred, 80, died Feb. 9, 1968 at 2:30 a.m. at her home of natural causes. Mrs. Allred was an active member of the LD3 Church especially in the Relief Society. She was born March 5, 1887, in Lehi, Utah, the daughter of Hyrm and Lizzie Wanlass Kirkham. She married D. Ray Allred Nov. 26, 1911 in the Salt Lake Temple. She is survived by her husband of Lehi, two sons, Milan R. Allred and Ernest L. Allred n, of Salt Lake City, eight one brother, Millen Kirkham of American Fork, and one sister, Mrs. Milie Hoglund, Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services were held Monday, February 12, at 1:00 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, with Rex Price of the Seventh Ward Bishopric conducting. A large congregation of friends and relatives were gathered to pay their respect. The invocation was offered by Charles Geurts. A vocal duet "Sometime We'll Understand" was sang by Shirley Southwick and Vervene Grant, accompanied by Judy Southwick. Former Relief Society President and friend of Mrs. Allred was the first speaker. She gave a short biographical sketch and paid tribute to Mrs. Allred for her willingness and kindness towards others. Joan Welch played an organ medley of favorite songs of Mrs. Allred. Bishop Wayne S. Powell was the concluding speaker. The benediction was offered by Era Gibbons, a long time neighbor to the Allreds. Mrs. Johan Welch, Seventh Ward Organist, played the prelude and postlude music. Interment was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Dedication of the grave was offered by Millen Kirk-ma- n, brother to Mrs. Allred. Pallbearers were DeWayne All-re- d, Vernon Allred, Melvin All-re- d, and Weston Allred, all four grandsons and Gene Kirkham and Bruce Nostrum, nephews. The flowers were cared for by the Seventh Ward Relief Society. d Utah' s i n d u s t r i a 1 promotion sales efforts get a major boost as the State's Chief Executive and top salesman hits the road for William Ross McMillan, 65, died Thursday, Feb. 8, in a Los Angeles hospital. Death was attributed to complications fol lowing a hip fracture, suffered in a fall two weeks previously. Mr McMillan, who had made his home in California during the past 20 years, was born in Inverness, Scotland, May 14, 1902. He was a son of Peter and Mar garet Ross McMillan. As a young child, he came with his parents and older sister, Elizabeth, to Winnipeg, Manito ba, Canda, later living in Salt Lake City, Utah; Chicago, 11- 1inpis,, eight years in Lehi and Fairfield, Utah. ,; He was a con- -; vert to the LDS Church. He was married to Margaret Peterson, June 5, 1925, in Salt Lake City and later divorced. Five children, one son and four daughters were born to this Governor a swing Eastward. Calvin L. Rampton and a group of industrial promotion executives are scheduled to make a trip into some quick, hard-hittiof the nation's densest industrial areas to promote Utah's image. Departing February 12, a party of approximately 15 people will swing Eastward to Cleveland with the Governor in the Air National Guard plane. The group consists of State Industrial Promotion staff members, Pro-Utexecutives and business and industrial leaders. The Governor and members of Pro-Uta- h will speak at a luncheon at the Union Club in Cleveland on February 13. The luncheon has been arranged in cooperation with Robert Biggs, President of Brush Beryllium and Glen Bak-ke- n, President of Chase Brass & Copper. Approximately 25 executive officers of leading industries in the Cleveland area will attend the luncheon. These men represent business firms that have production facilities or offices already in Utah or else are currently looking Westward with expansion or distribution plans. Following the luncheon, the sales force will fly to Chicago where the Governor will make personal visits with business firms considered to be active A luncheon is Utah prospects. planned with a group of Utah Industrial Prospectors ("friends of Utah", assisting in industrial promotion efforts). The luncheon has been organized in cooperation with David M. Kennedy, Chairman of the Board, and Jack Whittle, Vice President andGary H. Raddon of Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. Immediately following the luncheon the group will enplane for the return trip to Salt Lake City. The sales team includes: Governor Calvin L. Rampton; Milton L. Weilenmann, Executive The man who tries to do someDirector, Coordinating Council thing and fails is infinitely for Development Services; Wathan he who tries to do lter G. Smith, Director, State of and succeeds. Utah Industrial Promotion Board; William A. Dunn, Associate Director, State of Utah Industrial Board; Stanley Dickinson, District Program Advisor, State of Utah Industrial Promotion Board;. Warwick C. Palfreyman, Direc tor, Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning; C. Taylor Burton, Vice President and ManInc. ager, Pro-Uta- h, In addition, several business and industrial leaders will lend. their assistance. union. He followed Athenian Club exercise. 5. Teach children that smoking is bad for health. 6. Make doctor check-up- s a family routine. The concept makes sense. Good living patterns ingrain ed through childhood are likely to last. If they do last, the individual will have fewer risk factors working against him during the adult years in which heart attack becomes a real threat. A seventh recommendation might well be added: Support the 1968 Heart Fund, which will be conducted here and throughout the nation in February. Former Resident Dies In Colifornio plastering and toehr building trades, brick laying and tile setting, also contracting. He worked on a number of large apartment buildings and in Chicago. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dessis McMillan, Santa Monica, California, his son Donald R. McMillan and daughter Diane and his former wife, all of Lehi, daughters Mrs. Joseph (Patricia) Bass, Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. M. L. (Iris) Johanson, and Mrs. Lawrence (Dorothy) Bedilion, both of Los Angeles, and nine grandchildren; his sister Mrs. Claire (Elizabeth) Cre-ar- y, Toronto, Canada; three brothers, Peter and John, Los Angeles, California and Alexander McMillan, Salt Lake City. ; "sky-scraper- s" ng grand-childre- ah Thursday. Feb. THE LEHI KREE PRESS offered the invocation in the chap-e- 15, 1968 L William D. Yates Following opening remarks by Bishop Price, the biographical sketch was presented by Edson Dies Hospital S. Maxwell Packer, a nephew. A chorus William Delroy Yates, 82, died Funeral services for Mrs. Lu- from the Relief Society "Singretta Smith Maxwell, 86, were ing Mothers," sang, "Sometime Tuesday, February 13, at 6:40 held last Thursday at 2:00 p.m. We'll Understand," with Mrs. a.m. in the American Fork Hosin the Wing Mortuary chapel. Kaye Dean as the accompanist. pital of natural causes. He was born September 7, 1885, Mrs. Maxwell, long time Lehi Included In the group were Auresident, passed away in an Orem rora Penrod, Connie Nielsen, a son of William Richard and Catherine J. Evans Yates. nursing home, of causes incident Alta Anderson, Cressle GreenHe was a miner and oil field to age. land, Ruby Scott, Raima Benworker and worked and lived in Bishop Leland G. Price of the nett and Leah Hanson. Lehi Sixth Ward, conducted the Speakers were Mrs. Leah y, Sunshine, Toplife, Mercur, SimpLehi Stake Relief Society son Springs, and Long Beach, services, at which the prelude and postlude music was played president, and Arnold Adamson, California. He is survivied by one sislong time neighbor of the Smith by Mrs. Grethel Powell. The prayer with the family family, and a relative by marri- ter, Mrs. Arthur (Gwen) Y. Lewwas offered by Rex D. Holmstead age. Tribute was paid Mrs. is of Lehi, and several nieces and nephews. long time neighbor and close Maxwell for her industrious habFuneral services will be held friend. President Le Grande its, her skill in sewing and handSmith, Mrs. Maxwell's brother, work, and her many contributions Friday at 11:00 a.m. in the Wing to church organizations and the Mortuary Chapel, with Bishop communities where she had lived. Wayne Powell of the Seventh The pioneer attributes of the Ward Bishopric officiating. P. Makin Friends may call Thursday Fitzgerald and Smith families and their contributions in upevening from 7 to 9 and Friday building the Draper area were until time for the servicew. Burnoted. The professional ser- ial will be in the Lehi City Cemvices of her daughter, Alice, etery. For and the work of her Howard Evans, a teacher, were The tongue is but three inches recalled. yet it can kill a man six long, PleasPeter Makin, 52, Joseph The closing song, by the chorus feet high. ant Grove, died Monday, Feb. John 12, in the American Fork Hospital was "Abide With Me." of natural causes. Bushman, neighbor and friend side, Heber Gar side, Edson He was born in Pleasant Grove of Mrs. Maxwell, offered the Packer, Don Lewis and Dan Webon October 28, 1915 a son of Joclosing prayer. Relief Society ster. Interment took place in members cared for the many the Draper City Cemetery, where and MakG. Elvera Larsen seph in. He was married December 4, beautiful flowers. Pallbearers the grave was dedicated by Heber were Gerald Smith, Paul Gar- - J. Smith, a brother. 1935 to Lucile Hebertson in Provo, Utah. He was a retired steel worker and a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife, six sons and three daughters, Joe Ray, Centerfield; Keith L., Am. Fork; Leland P., Springfield, Ore.; Melvin E., Seattle, Wash.; Thomas L., San Francisco, Cal.; Merlin R.( PI. Grove; Mrs. Richard (Clea) Halverson, Greenbelt, Md.; Mrs. David (Mary Lu) Allen, East Moline, 111.; Carol Jane, PI. Grove; brothers and sisters, William E., Am. Fork; Ernest L, PL Grove; Mrs. Vern (Gladys) Goode, PI. Grove; Rose Marie Makin, Provo; sixteen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Aged Full 10 Years Saturday, Feb. 17, at 12 noon in Anderson and Sons Mortuary Mellow Very Smooth-V- ery Chapel, American Fork. Friends may call on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 to 12 noon. Burial will be in the Lehi City MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., NX, H.I, EIGHtt PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY Cemetery. at Sa-be- Joseph Funeral Set Saturday son-in-la- w, a Holds Valentine Party The Athenian Club held its Valentine Party, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. R. J. Krenka with Mrs. Alton Giles assisting. The tables were decorated in a dainty Valentine motif. A lovely luncheon was served to 16 members. The afternoon was spent playing the game of "Hearts." Funeral services were arrang ed for Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Los Angeles by Pierce Mortuary. Burial was in the Whit-tie- r, hora Country . r c California cemetary. MICK'S UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS IN FREE Boat Covers Boat Seats Pickup and Delivery ,i Seat Coven COME Furniture Upholstery 500 VV. State Rood American Fork IN. 0T OUR 0 SKOH. WICK. Nne 756-341- 1 SUPER MARKET equip sole Shelving - Check Stands Frozen Food & Produce Cases Beverage Coolers, Etc. SEE & PURCHASE AT: li West Main St. Lehi, Utah THUR. & FRI. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Information Contact 187 JOHN H. WERIILI CO. J. BERT ROBERTS Sales Representative 6 Phone Salt Lake City 322-167- 190 Ea$f Main 4ratrfeon Fork Pkezo .M porj (jaaxe 500 Hardtop |