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Show 1 f Jnijfrersal f 141 Salt Picrp one Ave Laki 3T L, tin Corp. ity, ut.8kipi I V v Iff J Harry G. Manning Harry G. Manning Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack Harry Gilbert Manning, 58, Lehi, died Sunday evening in the American Fork Hospital following a heart attack. He was born Oct. 5, 1909 in Lehi, a son of Harry William and Ester Ann Colledge Manning. He married Georgida Udell, April 13, 1932 in Salt Lake City. Their marriagewas later sol- emnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was employed at General Refractories as a brick moulder and watchman. He was a member of the LDS Church, serving as a second counselor in the Bishopric in the Lehi Third LDS Ward until 1961, past president of the elder's quorum, Sunday school superintendent, genealogical chairman, and was on the building committee of the Lehi Third LDS Ward. At the time of his death he was a high priest group leader in the Lehi Seventh Ward. Survivors include his widow, Lehi; three sons and three daughters, Dean Chilton, Manhatten Beach, Calif.; Neil H. Manning, Fabian J. Manning and Mrs. Kenneth (Lu Ann) Russon, all of Lehi; Mrs. Ken (Jena Lynn) Glov er, Provo, and Mrs. Paul (Lora Lee) Hardman, Brigham City; 16 grandchildren, and five brothers and three sisters, Joseph William Manning, Elmer George Manning and Mrs. Ivy Peck, all of Lehi; Leslie Delroy Manning, Long Beach, Calif.; Willard Man ning, Sidney LaMar Manning and Mrs. Ellen Lund, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Hazel Dowding, Sandy. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Lehi LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop Boyd Stewart, officiating. Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary in Lehi prior to the Seventh services. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Notice to Lehi Dog Owners Dog owners are reminded that dogs must be kept on the owners property or controlled if off the property. Also, all dogs must be wearing a 1968 City Dog License Due to extensive damage to property and destruction of sheep and other animals caused by dogs, a campaign will be carried out by the City to eliminate all unlicensed dogs. All dogs running loose will be collected and owners will have five days to pick them up. There will be a $5.00 fee plus $1.00 per day payable upon claiming of the dog. In addition, owners allowing dogs to remain unlicensed or running loose will be issued a citation for violation of Lehi City Ordinances. Citizens are asked to cooperate in controlling and licensing of dogs in order to eliminate the damage causedby dogs. Those with stray dogs or dogs they wish to dispose of are requested to call Gerald Haskell, Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Thursday. Mayfc Kindergarten Children Invited To Visit School Children who will enter kindergarten at the Lehi Elementary School next fall are invited to visit the school this after- in as representative in the Consumer Power Association. Zone change in the area of the Don A. Peterson property was set for consideration at a special meeting, Wed Inter-mounta- nesday night. In the absence of Mayor Calvin H. Swenson, Councilman E. Russell Innes, mayor pro tem, conducted the meeting. With Councilman J. B. Cooper also excused, the group included Morris Clark, Reed Sunderland and Dr. Kent B. Davis, councilmen; City Attorney Harvard Hinton and Ned Wilson, city recorder. Mrs. Burningham was present concerning information she had received about a water storage tank being constructed by the city, northeast of town. She asked about this, pointing out that they own property in the President-Ele- ct Lehi City is contemplating closing the dump and joining with the other cities in the area in using the Geneva Dump. Charles Baird reported on information he had coUected con cerning the possibility of closing the city dump and using the Geneva Dump and also the possibility of instituting a uniform garbage collection ordinance. Councilman Clark was asked to conduct further study and make recommendations concerning this sanitary procedure. t , The council members agreed that Mr. Westring is most suited to carry on as representative to the Intermountain Consumer Power Association. He agreed to do so as long as his health is good and as long as the council may desire this service. Appreciation was expressed for his work in this respect. ine Ed. Assn. DOG CONTROL Lehi Police Chief Berl Peterson and Gerald Haskell, animal control officer, met with the council to discuss problems conNOT TOO INFORMATIVE monuthe Observing Pony Express ment in Rush Valley, where a cleanup project was held are scouts cerning dogs and the recent deof Lehi Troop Nine, Corey Reynolds, Paul Parker and David predations which have occurred Penrod. Efforts are being made by the troop for replacement by dog packs. of plaques which have been taken from the marker. The boys Mr. Haskell reported on the of Troop Nine are working to attain their Historic Trails Award. increasing number of complaints Two western trips have been taken. he receives about dogs running loose and causing property damage. After discussion, it was agreed that the dog ordinance must be enforced and that dogs allowed to run loose must be picked up and held, with citations issued to the dog owners. Citations would also be issued In a continuation of their work and state organizations interest- to those having unlicensed dogs. for a Historic Trails Award, Lehi ed in Western History. It was voted to deputize Mr. HasThe marker at the Rush Valley kell as a special police officer Troop 9 scouts spent Saturday in order that he may issue citadoing cleanup and repair work Station, between the five-miat the Rush Valley Station of the pass and Faust, is the only retions for violations of the dog orPony Express and Overland Stage maining marker on the route dinance. Route. ZONE CHANGE through Rush Valley. The plaques, formerly on the This Is the second overnight Don A. Peterson, Lehi conmonument, have been removed in trip of the Historic Trails pro- tractor and builder, was present recent months, and the troop is ject for the troop. Those at- to discuss the possibility of a making efforts to have them re- tending included Paul Parker, zone change in the area of his placed, in cooperation with local senior patrol leader; Kerry property which he desires to Parker, Lee Hayward, Mark Jor make use of for a trailer court. It was decided that the vote dan, David Penrod, David Pope, Corey Reynolds, Lynn Bridges, of the entire council organizaKerry Giovannoni, George B. tion should be called in that inReynolds, with Scoutmaster Max stance. It was decided to hold IRay and George H. Reynolds, a meeting Wednesday at 6:00 assistant scoutmaster. p.m. for the final decision. Scouts Clean Pony Express Marker in Historic Trails Trek le GOLF COURSE Lehi Boys Win Regional Contest Several Lehi High students placed in the recent Regional Industrial Arts Contest, it was reported by Horace Walker, instructor. The local school placed 15 entries in the show and won 15 ribbons - seven Superior; seven First Place; and one Second Place. The show was held at the Springville last week-en- d High School. Local entrants included the following: Superior: Randy Moore, NEW STUDENT OFFICERS-N- ew studentbody officers named to lead the Lehi High School for the coming year include, seated, I. to r., Jann Memnott, historian; Mark Peterson, business manager; secretary. Standing, 1. to r., John Christofferson, vice president; Victor Gordon Brems, program chairman. 2"! JAYCETTES ELECT-T- he ladies auxiliary of the Lehi Jaycees have named officers for the coming year. They include, I to r., Mrs. Connie Woodcox, president; Mrs. Reta Greenwood, first vice president; Mrs. Karlyn Fowler, second vice president; and Mrs. Jean Peterson, secretary. DeVere Fowler New President At Lehi High School May 24 Norman Barton The annual Awards Assembly will be held at the Lehi High School next Wednesday, May 22, it was reported by Principal Dale H. Price. The assembly will be presented in two sessions. The first will begin at 8:30 a.m., and the second at 1 p.m. i Seniors to Graduate in Exercises The Principal also urged parents to leave younger children at home so that the parent can give his full attention to the kindergarten child. Awards Assembly area and have obtained a permit for a well. If the tank were built, they would not drill the well, anticipating that water would be supplied for the area through the city. Mr. Innes pointed out that, although construction of the storage tank has been discussed, there are no immediate plans for this particular improvement. Concerning the immunization program, Mrs. Kromar of the County Health Department, gave reasons for the school to administer such a program. She suggested that a meeting be called with the Lehi Health Council to discuss such a matter. Dr. Davis was assigned to arrange the meeting. GARBAGE DISPOSAL Owen Porter met with the council to ask permission to use the city dump for disposal of garbage collected in American Fork Canyon. He has the contract for removal of garbage from that area. It was agreed that Mr. Graduation exercises for the Porter should be allowed to use of 1968 from the dump for that purpose, with graduating class will be held School Lehi High a charge set at $1.00 per load. it was It was pointed out, however, that Friday evening, May 24, announced by Principal Dale H. later. In a special election meeting held at the Orem Junior High School Wednesday, May 8, the members of the Alpine Education association elected Norman Bar -toil to the office of President-Elec- t. Mr. Barton will assume the duties of President of this professional organization during the 1969-7- 0 school year and will represent almost 700 educators from Orem to Lehi. Mr. Barton has been teaching in the public educational system for ten years. He taught two years in Montecello, two years in Layton, and has taught the last six years in Lehi. He is presently a fourth grade teacher at the Lehi Elementary School. Norman has served the Alpine Education Association for several years and in a variety of ways. He served as a Faculty Representative for seven years and a delegate to the Utah Education Association House of Delegates five times. In 1965 he was a delegate to the National Education Convention held in New York City. Mr. Barton has also served as chairman of the local Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee and has been a member of the Legislative Committee and of the Ethics Committee. He is married to the former LuDene Bezzant, and they have four children. The Bartons reside at 545 South, 350 East in Pleasant Grove, Utah. New officers to head the Lehi Jaycees were Installed at an installation banquet are from L to r., DeVere Fowler, president; Merlin Russon, first vice president; Ronald Woodcox, second vice president; Kent Peterson, director; Lloyd Gurney, director; and Gary Lewis, State director. Absent were Charles Nelson, director; and David Broadbent, HEAD JAYCEES week. They last At Council Session Monday Taking a firm stand on the control of dogs within at 3:30 proper p.m., (Thursday) it was announced by Principal the city, the attention of the Lehi City Council members was G. Dale Burgess. The children, together with focused on sanitary improvetheir mother or father, should ments in the way of garbage pickgo immediately to the kinder up and disposal. The removal garten rooms. The parents will of trees in certain areas, and introduce the child to the class- the purchase of a site for storroom, where they will meet the ing city equipment were approvteachers and get acquainted with ed. Harold D. Westring, former the room. Information and ma- mayor of the city, was retained given to the parents about materials, etc., need ed for the child to start school next fall. Principal Burgess said that this is the only time these children will visit the school this spring. Definite classroom or section assignments will be made Number 29 Pertinent City Problems Aired noon terials will be 1968 Victor Gordon, Michael Boren, Johnathan Bray, Garth Perrson, Eric Dahl and Kim Cooper. First Place: Eugene Hadfield, Craig Allred, Terry Nielsen, Kenneth Hakes, Kerry Evans, George Price and Eugene Francom. Second Place: Roger Covington. Councilman Davis reported that the Governor of the State has given consent for the lease of Training School property for use as a golf course. He was authorized to continue with investigations concerning the construction of a golf course above American Fork City. TREE REMOVAL Concerning the removal of large trees which are impairing the sidewalk near the Ernest Cedarstrom and Monte Hampton residences, it was voted to accept the bid of Wayne Adams for this removal. The bid of $49 per tree had been made, and the property owners would be required to replace the sidewalk. It was voted to purchase the Evans property on Fifth West as a site for parking city equip ment. The cost was set at $7000, with $2000 down and $1000 per year at five per cent interest. Of Lehi Hadfield, Neil K. Hansen, Daniel R. Hatch, Alauna Joy Heis-el- t, Darlene Hicks, Carolyn Marie Holdsworth, Craig Rex Holm-stea- d, Esther Ann Hutchings, Paula Innes, Michael Lynn JaPrice. The exercises will begin at cobs; Ernest Johanson, Irene 8 p.m. in the high school audiJohanson, DeAnn Jones, Chartorium. Theme wiU be "Dream les Fred Jorgenson, Linda Lar-se- n, The Impossible Dream." MemCarolyn Leany, Stanley e, bers of the graduation commi- George Lewis, Gregory Rex Deoma Lupe, George A. ttee include Byron Memmott, Jim Lux, Randy Karl Moore, Carolyn Crittenden, Paul Halversen.Glen M. Smith, Norine Fox, Jeanne Mories, David Peterson, Gail C. Jackson and Horace Walker. Peterson, Kathleen Peterson, Lars Jenkins is in charge of Glade Wayne Powell, and George Price. seating and ushering. Included among the potential Prospective graduates include the following: Stephen R. Adams, graduates are also the followLynda Sue Allen, Craig Allred, ing students: Jacqueline Re' Paulette Baker, Alva Barnes, Price, Earl Qulntana, Patricia Colleen Bateman, Dean R. Beal, Quintana, Rosely Ray, George n, Marie Beal, Barbara Jean Beck, Ray Robinson, Phillip Kent Bertha Ann Beck, Kathy K. BevRandy Scott Robinson, erly, Sheila Bishop, Jerry A. Hudussa Marie Romrell, Dale Black, Charlene Blamires, Carol Rothe, Terry Lynn Rymer, Ron-dAnn Bliss, Michael Boren, Mari-lyn- n Say lor, Cathleen Schumann, Bourne, David Paul Brems, David D. Scown, Mary Francis Sharon Lee Broadbent, Howard Searle, Gail Annette Skinner, Stephen Brown, Molly Bee Brown, Carey Grant Smith, Connie Leola John K. Bushman, Sherilyn Busk, Smith, Lewis StephenSmith, Ruth Vern R. Carson, PatsyJeanCar-te- r, Ann Smith, Carol Ruth Snyder, Bonnie Lee Sunderland, Joan Ernest Craig Cedarstrom, Alan K. Chamberlain, Peggy Lynn Terry, Dwayne Thomas, Larry Steven Turner, Kathryn Kay Christofferson, VickiJoChruma, Udell, Phyllis Walker, Ronald Dee Calvin J. Colledge, Joseph Cook, Gary Dean Cook, Marlene Dan Wall, Randy Webb, Donald Cook, Nancy Lee Cook, Gary Alan Whimpey, Bert M. Wilson, Shan, Cooper, Sherrie RetaCossey, and ron Jean Wilson, Janice W. Alice Robert Worlton, Roger Guy Covington. Also Included are Ronald Dale Ann Crabb, Loren Michael Curtis, LaMar M. Cahl, Gil Wayne Darling, Roland Lane Dean, Donna Dickerson, Wendy Dubois, Wesley Elton, Kaye Lynn Ernst, Kerry M. Evans, David Fackrell, Richard Karl Flygare, Reta Madge Fowler, Charles Gaisford, Kathleen Golding, Vicky Golds-berr- y, Brenda Grant, Ruth Gray, Commencement exercises for Eugene Ralph Hadfield, Remae the 1968 class of the Lehi Stake Seminary will be held Friday, May 17, at 8:00 p.m., in the Lehi Stake Center. Parents and Arts the public are cordially invited to attend, according to PrinShow Night cipal F. Russell Hakes. Lo-se- Rob-inso- ay Wof-finde- Jaycees The Lehi Jaycees, at the ing of a banquet held last clos- Fri- day evening in the Lehi Riding Club clubhouse, disclosed the officers for the coming year, re Fowler was named as president, with Merlin Russon as internal vice president and Ronald Woodcox as external vice president. Kent Peterson, Charles Nelson and Lloyd Gurney are directors, with Gary Lewis as state director and David Broadbent as pe-Ve- secretary. The new officers joined in the pledge to make this one of the top years for the local group. There were several projects discussed. The chapter members voted to carry on with three annual projects -- theChuckwagon Breakfast, rodeo programs and the Christmas lighting. They also decided to accept the project of erecting a flagpole at the Veterans Ballpark on West Main Street. Jaycettes Organized The Jaycettes were organized to help support the Jaycees. These officers were also elected. Connie Woodcox is president, with Rita Greenwood and Karlyn Fowler, vice presidents andJean Peterson, secretary. The banquet, prepared and served under thedirectionofMae Daly as caterer, was enjoyed by everyone in attendance. Stake Seminary Slates Graduation Exercises Friday Lehi Industrial Monday The annual Lehi High School Industrial Arts show will be held Monday evening, May 20, it was reported by Horace Walker, instructor. All parents and other interested persons are invited to visit the displays, which will be in the Girls' Gym, between 6 and 10 p.m. Mr. Walker said there would be approximately 150 entries in the show, which is the work of every boy who has taken Industrial Arts during the year. Included will be dressers, gun cabinets, chests of drawers, cedar chests, and tables, beds, etc. Sego Lily First Grade, Kindergarten To Present Program The morning kindergarten children and students in the two sections of first grade at the Sego Lily Elementary School will present a program next Wednesday, It was reported by Principal Paul Hanson. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. and all parents of these children are invited to attend. Theme of the program will be "Music Through The Year." The theme of the exercises, "Choose Ye This Day," will be carried out in the all student program In speech and music. Judy Southwick will play the organ prelude andGlade Powell, Seminary president, will give the speech of welcome. There will be a musical selection byagroup including Leslie Berry, Connie Beverly, Judy Southwick, Kathleen Elton, Barbara Glather, Caroline Holmes, Rebecca Peterson, Diane Preston, JoAnnPul-haKathleen Rymer, Harold Moore, Danny Curtis, Jay Hard-maMark Peterson, Norman Schow and Lenard Wing. Ann Blamires will be the accompanist. They will sing, "Just One Day at a Time," ident Armond E. Webb of the Stake Presidency, will award the diplomas. Dan Hatch and Leland Bahr will introduce the graduates. The march of the graduates will be played by JoAnn Pulham and Remae Hadfield. The concluding vocal number wiU be sung by Kathleen Golding, Kathleen Peterson, Colleen Bateman, Linda Larsen, Jackie and Gail Skinner, with Michael Carson as the accompanist. They will sing, "Thanks Be to God.' Merri Lyn Chilton will offer the closing prayer, and Rebecca Peterson will play the postlude music. Heading the Lehi Stake Board of Education are the Stake Presidency, Herman C. Goates, president, with Armond E. Webb and Frank W. Jones, counselors. Assisting are the bishops- - Cloyd Harris, Cedar Valley Ward; George Tripp, First; Dean T. Worlton, Second; Eldred Fox, Third; G. Dale Burgess, Fourth; Duane Woffinden, Fifth; Leland G. Price, Sixth; Boyd Stewart, The invocation will be offerSeventh, and J. Wendell Skinner, ed by Mark Peterson, with the Third Ward. Dale Hadfield is devotional thought by Ruth Gray. secr etary, with F. Russell Hakes Talks will be given by Sharon as the High Council advisor. The Wilson, Marie Hanson and Terry Seminary faculty includes PrinBlack. cipal Hakes, Larry N. Poulsen, A vocal selection, "The Lord's Dale G. Mouritsen and Warner Prayer," will be given by Gary Woodworth. Student officers are Glade Burgess, Kenneth Chamberlain. Danny Curtis, Jay Hardman. Powell, president; Ruth Gray, Mark Peterson and Norman Senior Class Schow. Talks will follow bv Nan Lois Evans, Junior, and Marvin cy Monson, Madge Fowler and Smith, S o p h o m o r e Merrill Higginson. Jann Memmott, secretary, The graduates will be present and Madge Fowler, historian. ed by Principal Hakes, and Pres (See list of grads on back page) Price n, vice-preside- |