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Show Ottleral tticrofiln Box 26C6 Sr.lt 4Iwtt ff Lehi lke Corp, City ! fj , Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Thursday. Sept. 5. 1968 Number 45 .... yj , Y l ft r 1 I w i LEHI RECEIVES Hynim A. Anderson FEDERAL GRANT Hyrum A. Anderson FOR WATER HUE Called by Death, Funeral Held Mon. Hyrum Albert Anderson, 87, long time bishop and prominent farmer and civic worker, died Thursday, August 29, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Webb. Although in failing health for the past year, he had continued active until his passing. A long time farmer and poultry producer, he had served as hishop of the Lehi First Ward for some 10 years, was a former Lehi City councilman and has aided in the establishment of the Lehi Civic Improvement Association and the annaul rodeo. He had served on the Stake Legislature and was a Utah County supervisor in the weed control program for 16 GROWING PAINS Groundbreaking ceremonies were held at the Hutchings Museum Monday for an addition to the structure. Kneeling, 1. to r., Mayor Calvin H. Swenson and Harold (Hutch) Hutchings. Back, 1. to r., Ted Thrasher, Virgil H. Peterson, Raymond Stewart, Harvard R. Hinton, George Strasburg, Mrs. John (Eunice) Hutchings, John Hutchings and J. Earl Smith. years. Mr. Anderson was born in Lehi, March 9, 1881, a son of Andrew R. and Nelsina Ander son Anderson. He was married to Mary Magdaline (May) Whipple of Lehi, Jan. 1, 1906, in the Salt Lake Temple. She died Feb. 24, 1964, after 58 years together. They made their home in Lehi, except for a short time in Mon- tana, where he was employed as a supervisor for the Utah-IdaSugar Company. He fulfilled an LDS mission to the Scandinavian Mission, for the most part in Norway, and also for a time in the land of his ancestors, Denmark. Raised on a farm, he worked with his father in that capacity as a youth, later taking over the farming operations, follow ing the death of his father. He had also engaged in raising chick ens. He served on the Utah State Legislature and also as a Lehi City Councilman. It was during that time, 1941, that the Lehi Civic Improvement Association was Mr. Anderson had organized. served as chairman for the rodeo held the previous year. The pur pose of this organiza tion was to foster, promote and sponsor worthwhile projects, and bring such projects and activities to the attention of the city council, for community benefit. The main project, the rodeo, has continued until the present time, receiving national note. He was bishop of the Lehi First Ward from July, 1928, to Jan. 1938. During that time the pioneer ho non-pro- fit (continued on back page) Groundbreaking Ceremonies For Museum Addition Meld Monday A ground breaking ceremony, directed by Raymond H. Stewart, president of the Hutchings Mu- seum Board of Trustees, took place on Monday, Sept. 2. This event marks the beginning of the construction of an addition to the structure which is scheduled for dedication on Sunday, Sept. 22. A group of civic leaders and members of the museum board were in attendance. P resident Stewart explained that the addition will include 1350 square feet and the con struction will conform with the present building. The south wall of the building will continue on with brick to match. The rest of the building will be of block as in the present construction TEMPORARY STORAGE This addition will be used for storage in order to transfer the many articles now at the Hutch ings residence. It will later be used for display of the varied collections of John and Eunice Colledge Hutchings. FOUNDATION DATE It is planned to have the founda tion laid and the floors poured by the dedication date, Sept. 22, with the work continuing on just as fast as funds are available. The aim is to have the roof on before the onset of cold weather. Senator Frank E. Moss, Democrat, Utah, announced through his Washington office that a Housing and Urban Development Water and Sewer Facilities grant of $111,000 had been approved for construction of a major improvement to a supply line in Lehi, Utah County. Local authorities report that the project will replace an extremely deteriorated water line and will provide adequate supply of water to the area. Estimated cost of the project is $255,000. (The news came by telegram at press time, with the signature of Frank E. Moss, U.S. Senate) Tryouts Set For Little League Football Cheerleaders Saturday Tryouts for cheerleaders for the Little League Football teams will be held Saturday morning, beginning at 9:30 a.m. ontheJun-io- r High School football field in front of the bleachers. DONATIONS Board. Arthur Powell, president, Competition is open to girls in the Eighth and Ninth grades. E. J. (Ted) Thrasher will over- and Homer Trinnaman, see the construction of the adare being assisted in Two groups will be chosen, one dition, and donations of material executive duties by W.D. Andrew-so- n set for the Giants (West side and labor have been offered. and Vernon Aberle, withMrs. players), and one for the PackWarburton's Ready Mix will con- Melvin (Dona) Anderson as ers (East side team). A large turnout is urged. tribute the concrete, and Wayne Adams the excavation. Others have offered time and labor, and fund raising projects Fort, Fairfield will be arranged. A house to Lehi, house canvas will also be made to enable everyone to assist in For Election Sept. 10 whatever way they can. The help of everyone is needed, 4espera-tel-y at this time in order to Primary election will be heldfT 51 North Center. Mrs. Ivan Webb on colof move the balance the Tuesday, Sept. 10, according is the registrar, - Virginia Moore. District lections over to the museum to Mark Boyack, Utah County Clerk. Those needing to transfer 1665 North 500 West, site. from one district to another may District 6- - Mrs. Lee O. (BobCLUBS INVITED do 7 so at until Clubs and other organizations bie) Squire, 735 North 980 East. Saturday, Sept. District 7, Mrs. Lee (Ruby) are invited to assist in any way 9:00 p.m. Otherwise, they will Scott, 213 North 500 West. they wish in order to bring this not be able to vote. In Cedar Fort, the primary endeavor to an early complePolling places for Lehi's seven tion. Appreciation is expressed districts are at residences as election will be held at the Fire Hall; in Fairfield at the home for their past help, with a follows: of Frank Morehouse, 15 West District - Mrs. Dale (Mer-retthearth thank you to every family and individual for the cooperaWebb, 109 South 300 West. Main Street. District - Mrs. Frank W. NEED NOT STATE POLITICS tion previously shown. It is not required to specify TOURIST VISITS (Helen) Jones, 847 N. 200 W. District - Zella Hansen, 410 political affiliations at the PriMr. Stewart reported that there has been considerable uplift in East State Street. mary Election. Voters may vote District 4- - Lehi City Hall, as they desire without political tourist visits this season. Contabulation. siderable advertising has reREGISTRATION DATES sulted through this means and For those who have not yet the museum is becoming noted to Meet as a valuable source of hisregistered, or for those who are making changes into the toric and naturalistic informaA. F. tion. specified districts, there will be four registration dates in Local residents are urged to October- - October 14, 15, 29, and take advantage of the facilities Friday 30. and come out to see the coleleclections. The fascination of the Hours for the The first league football game tion will be fromPrimary 7:00 a.m. to many items and groups on disof the season will be played 8:00 p.m. These hours will also play can be experienced again tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, it be observed for theGeneralElec-tio- n, and again, with advantage and increased knowledge and under- was reported by Principal Dale Nov. 5. a worthwhile educa- H. Price of the Lehi HighSchool. hours are from standingRegistration will meet the Am. 8:00 to 9:00 tion, prepared for ready as- The Pioneers p.m. Registrars' Fork Cavemen on the home field books will be similation. outside their posted at 3 p.m. All parents and townsFurther information concernhome, open to inspection. Voters people are invited to join stuare reminded to make sure their ing the addition and also the dedication program will be published dents for this opening clash. names are on the books. Tickets will be on sale at the in succeeding edditions. Make at $1.00 for adults. Lehi gate plans to attend. students will be admitted High Lindon Fair to with planning project Assisting on their activity card and visitand other phases of the dedication and expansion program are ing students will be charged 50 Flower, the 50 members of the Advisory cents with their activity card. nt, Cedar Polling Places Announced Primary w There will be ' something to will also be training sessions concerning pack administration; crafts; skits, puppets and ceremonies for both pack and den; Webelos Den Program; and Den Leaders' Coach. Each' person will participate in two of the sections with each section to last two hours during the afternoon. Rex and Mary Larsen, Provo, Chairmen. are Cub Pow-Wo- w They are assisted by committee members from throughout the There 1- w Adult Education School Grounds to Serve as Week Proclaimed Governor Calvin Rampton has signed a proclamation declaring the week of September 8, 1968, as Adult Education Week in Utah, according to area representative, Mrs. Ellen W. Brown, Director of Adult Education, AlpineSchool District. The special week is being declared in order to achieve more public understanding and awareness of adult education and how it affects the individual, his family, his community, and society in general. The governor's proclamation states that education of the individual cannot be considered complete when the person has acquired the skills and abilities to do his job, but that it must continue to keep the person and current in his occupation. The proclamation states that, adult education offers to citizens regardless of age or previous experience, the opportunity to grow in knowledge and understanding, to acquire technical and professional skills, to experience new relations in human relations, to make amore significant contribution to society and to develop leadership potentials.' ' Classrooms in New Program Several elementary school the Alpine School grounds District will become classrooms as well as playgrounds under a new outdoor education program being developed in the district. Plans call for the Lindon Elementary School to serve as pilot school for the program. The new Lindon School was opened a year ago and grounds are not yet fully landscaped. Lyle Tregaskis, director of the outdoor education program in the Alpine School District, said plans include developing of about 30 different study areas in the landin scaping program. They will include a section containing about 125 different varieties of trees and shrubs both native to Utah County and Utah and ornamental, a desert. garden and an amphitheater. In a small "protected' plot, plants and weeds -- - can de- velop naturally. Mr. Tregaskis said rocks from various sections of Utah County will be used in an amphitheater located in a corner of the grounds. Plans also call for marking off 4 MS a) 2- m I m0mlwv''jmm IP's , , 3- Pioneers at 3 Here at the annual Cub to be Scout Leaders Pow-Woheld Saturday, September Zl, in the East Sharon Stake Center 0600 North 900 East) inProvo. The training session will begin at 12 noon and continue throughout the afternoon and evening. Plans are now underway to make the annual event the "best ever' with something for all den mothers, den dads, pack com mitteemen, Cubmasters, Den Leaders, prospective leaders and area. other interested persons. Cost is $3.50 per person which includes the Blue and Gold Banquet, a Pow-Wo- w Notebook, Manuals for the training sections and administrative costs. Registration is to be completed by September 7 so contact your Stake Primary President or Community Church Representative now. The Cub Pow Wow is a training event but officials point out it is completely different from any other type of training offered in Scouting. The success of the Pow-Wo- w is based on the ' sharing of successful ideas' by a large number of Cub Packs. It is a fast, moving and exciting way to get a large number of people trained in the Cubbing Program and it is required for the Den Leaders' Award, the Key, and the Scout -Award. ers' Included will be exhlbts and "how trays' from every pack participating and a midway filled with homemade games. Ladies are asked to wear full skirts or PREPARE FOR CUB SCOUT POW WO- W- Getting ready for the annual Cub Scout Pow Wow to culottes that they might enjoy be held in Provo on September 21 are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicken, pow-wogames chairparticipating in both the indoor men; Mrs. Ila Fowler, Lehi Stake Primary President; and Mrs. Mary Larsen, Pow-Wo- w Genand outdoor games. eral Chairman. Registration for the training session Is to be completed by September 7. crow about' PLANS FOR ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT OUTDOOR Cub-maste- rs' 1- -r: w Feature I NEW LOOK FOR MAIN STREET-M- ain lifting this week as crews refinished the East to Fourth West. Street got a face surface from Fifth Citizens Urged to Join in Observance Of Fire Prevention Week October 6-- 12 Fire Prevention Week is an waste of lives and property is nounced as the week of October avoidable. If the simple rules of fire according to Chief Rex Southwick of the Lehi Fire De safety were observed at home partment. Residents are urged and on the job, the record could to take note of conditions in homes be far different. and places of business and put Fire Prevention week emforth extra efforts to prevent phasizes that fighting fires is costly and perhaps, fatal fires. EVERYONE'S JOB, during this "Fire is something that hap week and throughout the year. pens to the other fellow, maybe but not to me,' is the common 2. attitude of the average citizen and parent. Do you dismiss fire and its Oren and Vera Harding, chairmen of the Flower Show at the destructive potential in this Lindon Fair, invite all their casual way? Far too many of us do, yet statistics from the Nafriends and neighbors and all interested persons of Utah County tional Fire Protective Associa to enter, not only their prettiest tion (NFPA) show how wide of a mark is this attitude. flowers and best grown vegeLook at the fire record in at but also their tables the Fair, homes- - In the United States, best home canned goods on September 7, 1968 before 10 a.m. at more than 600.000 homes and which time the judging will take apartments destroyed or damaged annually, bringing death to place. No pop bottles, fruit jars, cans 6,500 people; in Canada, more or milk cartons will be accepted than 50,000 residences hit by fire, with about 500 killed. The as containers for entries. However, there are many nice bot- greater part of these fatalities tles or jars that will be ac- are the defenseless young and ceptable if they are clean and the old. This very year, on the basis labels removed. Fruits and vegetables will be of national averages, a home will displayed on paper plates in in your generalin neighborhood fire, possibly a groups of three large or five be involved fatal one- - and it could be yours. small. Consider what fire does to All entires must have an entry and commercial buildindustrial out the entrant and by card, filled obtainable at the Flower Show. ings each year- - Over 171,000 in Juniors and professionals will be the United States and 16,000 Canadian plants, stores, offices and judged separately and the deother business properties deof the judges will be final. cision Hopes are high that this year's stroyed or damaged, The tragedy of these statistics show will exceed the many beauis that the greatest part of this tiful entries of last year. Vegetable Show A EDUCATION PROGRAM READIED Looking over plans for landscaping at the Lindon Elementary School are, 1. to r., Carl Johnson Utah" State University; Lowell Baum, Clyde Beardall, Alpine School District outdoor education planning committee and LaMar Allred, State Department of Public Instruction. Lindon Elementary School will serve as pilot school for Outdoor Education Program being developed within Alpine School District for elementary school students. 5- Cavemen "Something to Crow About" at Cub Scout Leaders Pow-WoSept. 21 D?. Horseback Ride Scheduled an acre so the children can see for themselves how large an acre is and installation of a bird feeder and a sun dial. Lowell Baum, who with Clyde Beardall who is serving as of the program study committee, said a beehive also will be placed in the school itself, connected to the outside by a tube. Students then can watch the bee at work. Mr. Baum said when com pleted, the grounds will also include a small section showing the effects of erosion on soil with a related section showing the results of good waershed prac tices. A study of soils located in the area and completed last year by the Soil Conservation Service will be used to help students recognize various soil types and to learn what grows best in them. The asphalt playground will feature a painted outline of the United States and of Utah to aid students in learning state capitals and Utah counties through games as well as through textbooks. Students of the Lindon Ele mentary. School and otnvrs in the district will aid in the planting -then will watch the plants grow and develop. Mr. Tregaskis noted that the outdoor education program will be used not only to help the students become more aware of the beauties of nature around them but can be Incorporated into classroom art projects, language arts, mathematics, health and social studies including history and geology. He pointed out that the pro gram can also be used by area residents who desire to see plants and shrubs growing before utilizing them in their own landscaping plans. Officials said in the past out door education programs have been carried out with cooperation between schools and the U. S. Forest Service, National Park Service, Soil Conservation Ser vices, Utah County Extension Agent, etc. These programs will be incorporated into present plans as the ' county becomes out classroom,' they said. Mr. Tregaskis said future plans call for developing facil ities at the Shelley and Forbes Elementary Schools in American Fork; the Sego Lily Elementary School in Lehi; and others as well as utilization of the Lindon Com munity Park and Lehi's Wines Park. Vern Bowdle Wins Alpine Golf Championship Vern Bowdle won the Alpine Club championship over Country Sept. 12 this past weekend with a 54- hole total of He was the 1963 and the 1964 The annual horseback for and is 57 years old. champion members of the Lehi Stake will He won the title by two strokes be held Saturday, Sept. 14, with H. Harvey, who a special invitation extended to over runnerup J. was the defending champion. members of the Aaronlc Preist-hoo- d, Winner in the B. Flight was adult, group. Hugh Nielsen at 208 net, and Meet at the Tibbie Fork Dam C. Martin was Second with a parking area, at 8:00 a.m. Those 210. participating must provide their C. Flight winner was Vance own horses and transportation Wood with a 206 net and Kay to TlbbleFork, in American Fork Terashima was second with a 207 Canyon. Jean L. Phillips is servnet. ing as general chairman with S. Rex Zimmerman in charge of Opening Dance publicity. Last year's horseback ride Lehi High Fridov was highly successful, and it The Opening Dance at the Lehi is hoped that there will be a larger participation this year. High School will be held tomorrow evening (Friday), It was reported Bring your own lunch and drinking water. Further details will by school officials. Activities will Mr. Phillips or begin at 8:30 p.m. and continue be announced. Mr. Zimmerman will be glad until 11 p.m. in the Girls' Gym. All high schoolers are Invited to answer any questions conto attend. cerning the ride. Saturday, at f |