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Show Kb. Francis R. Disply at tech structor. The exhibit will consist of 18 oil paintings done by Mrs. Leach. Squsre Dance Club Attends ; Dixie Jamboree A group from the"Timp Twirl ers square dance group attend . Return From Utah Tech College This Month Mrs. Francis R. Leach of Pro to will exhibit her own art show at Utah Technical College at Provo during March, announced Salomon Aranda, UTC art in Mexico Tour Mrs. Leach has painted for over 40 years during which time she has exhibited her paintings in several art shows including the Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Innes of Lehi and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Austin of American Fork recent ly returned from an extensive trip Springville Art Gallery and the Tooele Art Show. The exhibit at UTC in Provo will be her first single showing of a number of works which will include desert and lake scenes, "My favorite subjects are wa ter scenes," reported Mrs, Leach, who will have several water scenes on exhibit. Mrs. Leach has studied art for two years under Salomon Aranda and two years under Stanley Burnhingham who both are instructors at Utah Technical Col lege in Provo. She has also taken classes from Floyd Breln- hott and Glen Turner of BYU Mrs. Leach is the wife of Mr. Sidney Leach of Provo. The showing is open to the public during the entire month of March. Each month the col lege invites artists to exhibit their paintings for the benefit of those who might enjoy them ed the "Dixie Jamboree," in St George, where clubs from seven states participated. Earl Beck of pleasant Grove, caller for the lo cal club, was the main caller. Ervin Johnson of Lehi, was also one of the callers. AO of the motel rooms were taken for the three day meet Clubs from Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Utah were represent ed at the big affair. The "DesEducation ert Dancers" of Mesquite, Ne vada, was the host club. All of the "BY Squares" of Brigham Young University attended and presented a "round dance' floor show. Mr. Johnson of Beaver, Entertain Utah, who was the caller at the The Alpine Education Secre first organized club, was pres ent and assisted as a caller, tary's Association held their an A lavish turkey banquet was nual Bossess and Guest night served and tours were taken of recently at the Forbes School in pioneer homes in St. George, American Fork. Over 200 mem including the winter home of bers and guests along with sev Brigham Young, the IDS Temple era! dignitaries, were present to and the Court House. Two kegs enjoy the delightful evening. An outstanding program of mu of pioneer "Square" nails had been found and these were pur sic was presented for the group chased as souvenirs. The flow by the Loile Bailey Family of ers were in bloom, and the ap Pleasant Grove. A special attraction was the pearance of a bride and groom on the Temple steps was im- appearance of their famous pressive. Enroute homeward, the daughter, Loy Ann who was Miss local group stopped at the home Utah of 1964 and was also seof Silas and Lucy Osborne in lected the most talented musiciBeaver, grandparents of Afton an of the Miss American Pageant Petroff. They had an interesting that same year. She entertained visit with this friendly couple, on the violin as a soloist. She aged 89 and 87, respectively. also played duets and trios with Club President Glen Webb of her two younger sisters, Sue 14, Lehi, with Mrs. Webb, Richard and Kim, 10. A son, John, a medical stu Jay and Fay Sorenson, with Nlla Jeppson and Lowell Pate and Dan dent at the University of Utah, and Gladys Limb of American entertained at the piano and other members. Fork, and Afton and Bobbie Petroff of Springville, made the Another son, Kent, entered the mission in Salt Lake following trip together. State elections will be held next the program and will leave short month. More members are in- ly for a South Australian mis vited to join the local club. Clas- sion. ses are held each Thursday at Anna, the mother of the tal 8 p.m. at the Westmore School ented family, played piano, mar on Main Street in Orem. imba, etc. and gave a beautiful tribute to her mother, Mrs. Fugal, Utah's famed Mother of the Year. Buys Loile, the father, and a member of the IDS Tabernacle Choir, First Girl The sang musical selections. evening was further enjoyed with members of the family singing, Scout playing guitars, vibraphone, etc. Governor Calvin L. Rampton clarinets, ukeleles, that their stated Mrs. Bailey as Girl proclaimed March 10-combined studies in these talents In Week He Scout also Utah. over 50 years of purchased the first box of Girl represented She further said that study. Scout Cookies, kicking off the and they play sing music that 4. Cookie Sale to run March everybody loves to hear and sing. Mrs. Kay Adams was general The proclamation cited Girl chairman of the affair. MemScouting as an organization that bers from the American Fork is helping girls "to maintain hostbasic social values in a world area of the district, were of the decorin esses and charge of challenge and change", and ation and refreshment. "offering girls a kaleidoscope of new worlds to explore.'' Governor Rampton called on Mrs. Emily Tyler, all citizens of Utah to give Girl Scouting their continued interest, cooperation and support so Home Economist, that increasing numbers of girls, ages 7 through 17, may benefit From for their lifetime from the values they define for themselves Mrs. Emily W. Tyler, after through their explorations in Girl ten years of work and service Scouting. to the people of Utah County, The Girl Scout week proclais retiring from Utah State Unmation was signed by the Gov- iversity Extension Services. Mrs. ernor In the presence of Mrs. Tyler, during the past ten years, John M. Conrow, President of has been the Utah County Home the Utah Girl Scout Council, and Economist very active in both four Girl Scouts representing youth and adult educational proeach age level of scouting; Browgrams. nie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Some of her most recent acGirl Scouts. tivities have been in working with Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. was Senior Citizens, Quackery Action founded by Juliette Gordon Low Council and Safety Programs. in Savannah, Georgia, on March She has given sewing instrucFrom the original tions in tailoring workshops and 12, 1912. troop of 13 girls, the organizabasic clothing. She has given tion has grown in membership many demonstrations in foods, to more than three million girls nutrition, budgeting, home manand 600,000 adults. agement, etc., to various church The Cookie Sale will find the and civic She organizations. Scouts trying to reach their goal has also worked with other edof five cases per girL For two ucational groups In sponsoring years in a row, the Utah Coun- such activities as the Annual cil sales record has been secHomemaker's Roundup, Holiday ond in the nation in sales per Fair and other programs to help girL the homemakers. H The many leaders and Lehi Patients in members wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Tyler for Am. Fork Hospital her help and guidance in their Among those receiving treatvarious H activities. The adult ment at the American Fork Hos- leaders from the various church pital, were the following from and women's organizations also Lehi: Melissa Angus, Lillie Zim- join in their expression of apmerman, Carolyn Grace, Violet preciation for the many demonA. Lott, Kevin Ray Winters, La strations and help she has given Deane Peterson, Stewart Allen, them during the past ten years. Roger Morton, Kelly Christen-se- n. Mrs. Tyler, in working cooperEarl Chilton, Michael Todd atively for the Federal ExtenTldwell, Kaylyn Toone. sion Services, Utah State UnAlso included were La Rae Ed- iversity, and Utah County Comwards, Susan Russon, Janeal mission, is retiring with a high Keele, La Ree Davenport, Merlin degree of excellence in her work -both in youth and adult education. Terry, Sam Martin HilL Alpine Secretaries Guests La-vi- na Governor Cookies 16 16-2- Retires Service E. RUSSELL INNES, publisher of the Lehi Free Press, left, displays silver tray, first place award for excellence In typography for Class II newspapers. Martin Conovjr jf the Spring-vilt- e Herald is shown with award presented in the same cateAwards were presented at gory for Class I newspapers. Better Newspaper Contest banquet last Sunday climaxing a three-da- y press convention for Utah weeklies. Pleasant Grove Review won the same award for Class I newspapers. How many people will be living mates indicate that Utah's population on July 1, 1967, was 1,024, in Utah by the year 1985? 000. to Utah Foundation, According In analyzing Utah's population the governmental re ds search agency, no one can ans growth during the first wer this question with any degree of the twentieth century, the re of certainty. They point out port concluded that most of this that birth and death rate trends, growth has been the result of private two-thir- wars, general economic condi tions, social and religious influ ences, job opportunities, and available water supply are just a few of the many factors that will help determine how many people will be living in the state during the years ahead. Although no one can predict future populations with accuracy, Foundation analysts observe that population projections can be made based on specified assump tions regarding interstate migra tion patterns and fertility and mortality rates. The latest pro jections made by theU. S. Bureau of the Census indicate that Utah's population in 1985 is likely to range somewhere between 1,353, 000, and 1.534,000. Following Is summery of the high and the ow projections for selected years: 1970, high l,093,ooo, low ,073,000; 1975, high 1,220,000, low 1,155,000; 1980, high 1,372, 000, low 1,249,000; 1985, high ,534,000, low 1,353,000. Latest Census Bureau esti natural increase (excess of births over deaths) rather than new people moving Into the state. Foundation analysts point out that during the period 1910 to 1940, there was a large net outmigra tion from Utah. The study notes that World War H and the expansion of man ufacturing activities that follow ed brought about a reversal of Between the downward trend. 1940 and 1960 more people come Into Utah than left the state, Actually, this net In migra tion to Utah continued until 1963 the report goes on. With the cutbacks in missile production and employment, however, people again began leaving the state after 1963. The net result, according to the Foundation, has been that there was very little net migration to or from Utah during the 1960's, and that nearly all of the population gain since 1960 can be accounted for by natural increase. Utah's birth rate has declined by a third since 1952. In 1966 there were 22.4 live births per 1,000 population in Utah. This compares with a birth rate of 33.5 live births per 1,000 pop ulation in 1952. The report men tions, however, that the decline in Utah's birth rate may soon be reversed with the large post World War H baby crop reach ing marriageable age. Prelim inary reports for 1967 indicate that Utah's birth rate in 1967 may show a slight increase over . BUSHMAN FAMILY MEMBERS VISIT IN TOOELE to Mexico. They were part of a group of 30 who made the trip by bus and train. The tour, under the direction of Arnold andErma White, got underway at El Paso, Texas, Feb. 2. Two weeks and approximately 7,000 miles later the group returned home, after traveling by train and bus through 19 of the 29 states in Mexico. First stop was at Tula, Mexico, site of a most unusual and interesting ruin (probably the first capitol of Toltees). A later stop took the group to San Juan Teo- tihuacan pyramids of the sun and moon and temple of Quetzalcoati Traveling through Mexico City and Cuernavaca the next overnight stop was at Taxco, a charm- - Playwrights Urged To Submit Utah's Population in 1985? Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman visited in Tooele, Sunday, at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bushman and children, Carolyn and Ronald Hales Bushman. Special occasion was the naming of the baby, Ronald H., in church services. The two grand1966. fathers, Suel Bushman of Lehi, and Angus Hales of Springville, Manuscripts The Drama Committee of the Mutuallmpr ovement Associations of the LDS Church, is now reading short and long plays for inclusion in a new "MIA Book of Plays" to be published soon, it was announced today by MIA officials. All playwrights who have plays which would be challenging to young people and suitable for a family audience are urged to submit their m anu s c r ipt s for consideration. Plays of all kinds will be con sidered including comedy, drama, farce, melodrama, and musicals. Short and long lengths are both suitable to MIA needs. Drama committee chairmen point out that the bulk of MIA production work uses young people between 12 and 29 and most audiences include entire families so it is important to keep these facts in many of the group watched the artesians at work making beau tiful jewelry. Acapulco, the "Riviera" of the Americas, was the scene for the next few days. Much of the free time here was spent on the palm- studded beaches. Deep sea fishing was also included at this fun spot. Ye editor was successful sail in landing about a fish. Two other members of the group also caught a couple of big ones. From Acapulco the tour board ed buses for Mexico City for few days in the big city. By now the purchases were beginning to show in added luggage to take care of. Included in the agenda at Mexico City was the Folk' lorico Ballet, a trip to the float ing gardens, and the famous bull fights In the world's largest bull ring. Some time was also spent at the Chapultipec Castle, Aztec ruins, flower market and leather factory. Much of the time was spent on train "sleepers," including an overnight ride which took the group to Oaxaca, southern most point of the trip. Ruins of Mitla, ruins of Monte Alban, and a huge tree of Tule (160-f- t. circumfer ence of tree trunk) supposed to be the oldest living thing on earth. spotlighted the visit to Oaxaca. From here the tour boarded the train to Puebla, where they visited a hidden convent with its beau tiful painted velvet murals. An onyx factory, pottery factory, and the Rosary Chapel with it unbelievable ornate ceiling were also included on the agenda. From Puebla the tour took a bus for a return to Mexico City, where they boarded sleepers for Guadalajara. This city, one of the 130-pou- nd TTa s7-Gr&- largest In Mexico, was the cleanest, most well kept of any place on the tour. It Is also the home of a famous glass factory. And many purchases at the huge market farther swelled the luggage problem. Mazatlan, a picturesque peninsula In the Pacific, was the next stop. Surf bathing was the highlight of the day along with more shopping. From Mazatlan by train the group changed trains at San Bins, and took a daylight trip on the Chihuahua Pacific through the "Grand Canyon" of Mexico to Chihuahua and from here, through customs, back to El Paso, ended a most unforgetable trip "South of the Border." The Siesta Tours, ably conducted by Mr. and Mrs. White, Others included in the family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Lisle T. Russon (Margaret) and children, David, Susan and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bushman and daughter Kathrine, all of Lehi; Steven and Melanie Bushman of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Hales of Springville and Mrs. June Hales Peterson of Spanish Fork. Included couples from Idaho, Utah and former Utahns now living in California, and Oregon. It was a congenial group, and it was the concensus of opinion it was a hard trip, but also an informative and pleasurable one. The Austins had the misfortune of losing a suitcase, a couple of ladies were victims of pickpockets in Mexico City, but otherwise no other unpleasant Incidents occurred. Mr. Brown (Lowell) sailed through the whole trip very well until the very last day. A few too many bananas caused a couple of emergency bus stops on the return trip from El Paso. But he recovered fast and was no worse for the wear. A Kldwister Be::! The Lehi Free Press Wert Main Street LehL Utah Second Class Postage Paid at Lehi Post Office, Lehi, Utah S2 84043. IIP I A weekly newspaper devoted to the Interest and welfare of Labi City Published by the Free Press Publish ing Co. every Thursday X. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $3.50 (in advance) zsr-ctrr&- t THE UEl'iS? m ri 2 Quality at A Lower HOMES 1400 West 7900 South West Jordan, Utah, or call 6 Area Cod 801 - at Price 255-688- FASHION CARPETS I "Give Us a Try For the Best Buy" h L9Ja?s a mm mm mt mm AMI UN CARPETS & DRAPERIES ffcs.? cjsls . . . 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Our models open every day 'till 5:00 p.m. except Sunday. $1.75Thera-Tussi- n Phone 1968 PALM SPRINGS zar3S ftcwa 3 Thursday, March 7, A FIIEE TRIP TO HAVE YOU HEARD mind. In 1969 the YWMIA will be celebrating its Centennial year and scripts that include all or predominately female casts are particularly In demand. The MIA will purchase publi cation and royalty rights for plays which are considered suit able for MIA needs. Plays will be reviewed by the committee as they are received. Detailed instruction for MIA playwriting will be found in the MIA Drama Manual. 4?-cy"s- s$ THE LEHI FREE PRESS assisted. ! 4-- silver mining village with its quaint cobblestone streets. Here ing Local Couples Art Show on I Lphi.TTtnh |