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Show Gov. Rc.7.p!:n Tough Pioneers Little League Favors Vocational Down Springville Football Play Education in Ufeh Jai:s I UTC. He UTAH'S LARGEST BRIDGE IH1DERVJAY Utah's highest and longest highway bridge to be built over water Is now being constructed near Duchesne, Utah. The bridge Is being constructed as part of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project, explained Palmer B. DeLong, Project Manager of the Bureau of Reclamation office at Provo. Completion of the bridge is nearing the halfway mark. Starvation Reservoir Bridge will span an arm of the Starvation Reservoir. The bridge and six miles of new. road will replace a section of U. S. Highway 40 that will be inundated by the new Starvation Reservoir. W. W. Clyde of Springville, contractor for the bridge, began construction last June. The total cost of the bridge is about $1,800,000, and is being built under the direction of Utah State Highway Department with the Bureau of Reclamation picking up the tab for most of the cost. The bridge Is being built under an accelerated schedule so it can accomodate temporary traf- - War I Vets to Observe Double Anniversary Two anniversaries will be observed by the 145th Field Artillery World War I Association when the group meets Nov. 9 for the Association' s annual re union, according to David Scott of Ogden, Association president. First will be the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Armis tice Nov. 11, 1918, which ended World War I, and the other is the of the Association following World War II. The reunion will be held at the Utah National Guard Armory, 1523 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City, with registration starting at 11 a.m, the annual business meeting at 12 noon, social hour from 12:45 to 1:15 p.m., and the luncheon at 1:15. An effort is being made to reach all remaining veterans of World War I 145th F. A., composed entirely of Utah men, and invite them to attend this special Golden Jubilee reunion. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Stewart Higham, secretary, 535 South 200 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. picture are 217 feet long, 10 feet high and each weighs 74 tons. The roadway crossing the bridge will be 40 feet wide and 120 feet above the ground level when completed and will accomodate two lanes of traffic. A unique feature of the structure is that it was designed for future expanextend 15 feet underground. The sion to accommodate four lanes steel beams spanning the distance of traffic when needed. between the piers shown in the Starvation Reservoir Bridge is a feature of the $20 millionStar-vatio- n Complex being constructed by the Bureau of Reclamation, Shows said Mr. DeLong. This complex will provide more water to the og Duchesne River area of Uinta Basin and will permit diversion of additional water to the expanding Wasatch Front. The Central Utah Water Conservancy DisOver an average lifetime, the trict will administer the sale typical male college graduate and delivery of this water and (four years or more) in the United will operate and maintain most States will earn $201,391, or 59 of the project facilities. percent more than the man who is only a high school graduate. The man who. in his business, This fact is brought out in a resorts to tricks and doubtful on of the education value report practices, need not wonder why prepared by Utah Foundation, the his son grows up to be a down private research organization, right crook. and is based on data gathered by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. According to the study, the ave- percent of education and general rage male with four or more revenues of public institutions of years of college would earn a to- higher education in Utah, with tal of $541,911 between age 18 the balance coming from state and death. This compares with appropriations and other revenue average lifetime earnings of sources. The exact percentage, $340,520 for a male with four of course, varies widely among years of high school, $246,525 the respective institutions and for an individual with only eight between resident and nonresident years of elementary schooling, students. and $188,659 for a person with The Foundation report emphafewer than eight years ol school- sizes that the apportionment of ing. For all education groups, the costs between the individual and average earnings during a life- the State is a complex question time amounted to $320,698, which involving the benefits accruing was an increase of $111,686 or 53 to society as a whole from an edupercent over the past ten years. cated citizenry versus the beneThe Foundation report emphafits to the individual receiving sizes that the above lifetime the education. Jit is a basic policy matter that must be resolved by earning figures are based on averages for men in selected age the legislature and the governing groups during 1966, and do not bodies of the respective institureflect earning increases that tions. have occurred since that time According to the Utah Foundaor are likely to occur in the fu- tion study, the educational level ture. of adults in the United States Foundation analysts pointed out has been rising materially during that the U. S. Bureau of the Cen- recent years. For example, the sus data sheds considerable light median number of years of on the economic value of an eduschooling completed by men over cation to the individual. They note 25 years of age rose from 10.4 that there is an added question in 1957 to 12.0 in 1967. During of "what portion of the costs in this same period, the proportion men in the U. providing such an education of college-traine- d should be borne by the State and S. adult population increased by what portion by the individual?' 35 percent, while the proportion At the present time, tuition and with eight years or less of schoolother fees account for about 30 ing declined by 24 percent. fic next Spring during high run- off if needed. However, the final construction work will be finished about a year from now. The bridge will be fully continuous without expansion joints and will be supported by seven piers about 100 feet high. The pier foundations will ng Report Advantages College Degree ATTENTION ALL Governor Calvin L. Ramptoa recently told a crowd of about 1000 students and faculty at Utah Technical College in Provo that vocational education is receiving more recognition in Utah and that more funds need to be allocated for providing job training in Utah. President Wilson W. Sorenson introduced Gov. Rampton saying that no one since the days of Brigham Young has done so much for vocational education on the state level in Utah as has Governor Rampton. The Governor in his remarks to the group encouraged the students to get the vocational-technic- al education that is offered at stressedthat young peo- ple have to have specialty training to get along in our present economy. He outlined the recent purchase of 121 acres of land in Orem upon which a new campus will be built in the future. He said that it would be four or five years before the campus can be built due to current bond obligations. He indicated that construction would be started as soon as funds are available. Vocational education facilities throughout the state were highlighted by the Governor. There has been a school at Richfield for about four years, and there are plans for area vocational-technic- al schools in the Uintah Basin and in the area. Governor Rampton praised the students for having the courage to come to school to learn the occupations that will get them the available jobs in Utah. "There is not a better man in vocational education in the United States than your President Wilson Sorensen," the Governor said. UTC at Provo has consistently been willing and eager to train thousands for jobs in new industry coming to Utah, he added. In remarks made to members of the college staff, the Governor explained that the legislature would be receptive to recommendations for expansion of the Provo college. "We want to make sure the Provo school has physical facilities equal to those on the new campus in Salt Lake City," the Governor said. Moab-Monticel- The Lehi Pioneers came from behind at halftime to win over the Springville Red Devils last week. The final score was Lehi 30, Springville 14. Lehi took a 3- -0 lead in the first period hen Dave Be al booted a field goal after a firmly intrenched Red Devil line had stopped the Pioneer march on the five yard line. A long penalty following the klckoff return gave Springville an advantage and set the stage for the drive that gave them their initial touchdown and a first half lead in the ball game. Beginning on the Lehi 46, Springville got two first downs in a hurry and a pair of timely runs and a pass put them on the Pioneer seven. The following play was a plunge to the five yard line, followed by a drive over the center for the touchdown. The PAT was good and they led the Pioneers by Following halftime activities Lehi came back in the third period to erase all doubt as to who was the winner. They marched from the 40 yard mark down field with Jay Hardman doing most of the work in ball carrying, Alan Hadfield assisting near the goal. The extra point by Beal was good and put the Pioneers out in front again. With a full head of steam built up the Pioneers could not be stopped. They recovered on aSpring-vill- e fumble and began another march. Jay Evans was trapped behind the line, but Hardman picked up a yard; a pass to John Nielsen was good for five yards and on a fourth down and five yard situation Jay Evans hit Dave Beal with an aerial that grounded the ball on the 22 for a first and 10. Hardman took the handoff on the first play of the next series and behind some fine blocking by the Pioneers, circled right end for 22 yards and the touchdown. Beal added the extra point. The third' score of the period came minutes later. Springville returned Beal's kick to their own Here from Tooele, Miss CarChristensen visited with Mrs. Ed Brunson, former neighbor in Juneau, Alaska, and with Mrs. Clara Clover. October 26 at the Am. Fork baseball park, the Little League football teams will resume action following a week off for the Deer Hunt. Am. Fork's Browns, coached by Marlin McKinney, lead the league with an undefeated mark with two rounds to play, but the Lehi Giants are hut on their heels with a four to one record, as the season is rapidly closing. The Saturday schedule has the Browns testing the Alpine-HighlaRams in the opener at 10 a.m. At 11:15 a.m., the PL Grove Eagles will be going against the Am. Fork Bears. PI. Grove's Steelers will battle the Am. Fork Colts in a 12:30 p.m. contest, and in the final starting at 1:45 p.m., the two Lehi teams face each other. The Packers, improving each game, play thetoughGiants. nd It is excusable to get tired if you work hard but the trouble with the average person is a tendency to get tired before working. 30 and then fumbled and Lehi recovered on the 34. Hardman smashed his way for seven yards and Hadfield punched his way for a first down. A pass from the 21 was incomplete and Hardman was stopped by the Springville line, but Jay Evans tossed a pass to Tony Godfrey who sprinted the rest of the way to the goal. Beal's kick was good again ami the Pioneers had a 24-- 7 lead. Lehi struck again midway In the fourth period with a Springville fumble paving the way. Hardman picked up a first and 10 on the Red Devils 19, then smashed off tackle for the final touchdown. This time Beal's kick was wide, but Lehi led 30-A Pioneer fumble opened the way for the second score by Springville, ending the game with a 4 score. 7. 30-1- 24. IMS Friends Pay Final Septercbsr Tribute lo Arrest Report Earl lunf, 65 Funeral services for Edward Earl Lunt, 65, accident victim, were held Saturday at 1:00 p.m., in the Wing Mortuary chapel. ElDonald V. Nielsen of the Lehi First Ward Bishopric, conducted the services. Mr. Lunt died Oct. 16, in the American Fork Hospital, of a gunshot wound. The pistol he was cleaning discharged and the bullet hit his head. He managed to reach the telephone and alert family members, but succumbed after being taken to the hospital. He was born March 2, 1903, in Nephi, Juab County, a son of James Edward and Mary Ann Shaw Lunt. He was married to Lela Devore Racker, June 16, 1923, in Lehi. She died in March, der 1962. He was a retired Civil Service worker and a member of the LDS Church. He had served as a Cub Scout leader and a ward choir member. He is survived by three sons-JamLeonard, Lehi; Kenneth Earl, American Fork, and Steele Ray, Omaha, Nebraska; brother and sisters, James S., Milbrae, Calif.; Mrs. Maggie May Peck, Sandy; Mrs. Hy (Leona) Tigrin, Provo; 12 grandchildren and two es The prayer with the family was offered by Carl Racker, a relative. Mrs. Eva Carson, stake organist, played the prelude and post-lumusic. The invocation in the chapel was offered by Lester D. Peterson. "O, My Father," was sung as a duet by Ann Bushman and JaLaine Carson, with Eva Carson as the accompanist. Speakers for the occasion were Bishop High Otterson, former First Ward bishop, who also presented the biographical sketch and tribute, and Bishop Harvard R. Hinton, former bishop of the Fifth Ward. Tribute waspaidMr. de A total of 155 fish and game violations were processed through Utah's courts during the month of September according to the Division of Fish and Game Monthly Arrest Report. Net fines for these 155 cases totaled $4,139.50. Several upland game bird seasons opened in September and this was reflected in the number of violations for carrying loaded guns, failure to plug shotguns and license violations of various types. Utah and Salt Lake Counties, both major metropolitan areas, noted the largest number of arrests in September. Big game and bird hunts will continue to be open during the month of October and all hunters are asked to obtain proclamations or contact a fish and game officer if they have any questions regarding the rules of their outdoor sport. Lunt for the many interests of his lifetime and his willing service. members were commended for their kindness in his behalf. The closing song, by the duet, was "In the Garden." David Racker, a nephew, spoke the benediction. Interment took place in the Lehi City Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Raymond H. Stewart. Relief Society members cared for the beautiful flowers. Pallbearers were Dean Rose, Jim Toone, Oscar Erick-so- n, Bert Peck, Don Nielson and Bill Racker. Family ELECT IIIIITOI State Representative Paid Political Advertisement by: Hinton for State Rep. Committee, Alvin G. Schow, Chairman Ask the woman who owns one... ' Mr:' ahd Mr s'.TCeith Prior and son Joey, are currently making their home in Gagnon, Quebec, Canada, 300 miles north of the city of Quebec. Mr. Prior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior of Lehi, was transferred there by the Ireco Company. His wife, Linda Stein Prior, is teaching ninth, tenth and eleventh grade students in the high school there. She teaches chemistry, biology and history. They report that they are enjoying their location and the activities there. Their son is now 21 months old. Mrs. Prior is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stein, currently in California. olyn Resumes Saturday 7-- 3. KEITH PRIOR FAMILY NOW IN QUEBEC AREA, CANADA HERE FROM TOOELE Thursday. Oct. THE LEHI FREE IJl j Now Mrs. Gary Jensen doesn't hang diapers My gas dryer saves me time galore hanging out diapers. With two toddlers, I do two or Mrs. Hinck doesn't now on a dairy farm is practically impossible with so much dust around. Now, just to stick clothes in my gas dryer it saves so much time and everything comes out soft and clean and fluffy. re-wa- Line-dryin- three loads of washing a day! A nd with the time I save hanging I can sew or do whatever I like with the children. Mrs. Gary Jensen 1 Route Alpine, Utah REGISTERED VOTERS: TLZ'y::X:&: .A. g Mrs. Harry Hinck 1 Route Brigham City, Utah .. W . W "fc In conformity with State Statute, Clyde L. Miller, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, has qualified the following Initiative Petition to be placed on the November 5th, 1968 General Election Ballot. AN ACT RELATING TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES; AMENDING THE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 9 TO TITLE 32, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, TO BE KNOWN AS THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES CONTROL ACT OF 18; PROVIDING FOR THE SALE AND DISPENSING OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY THE INDIVIDUAL DRINK ON LICENSED PREMISES BY LICENSEES REGULATED AND CONTROLLED BY APPROPRIATE AUTHORITY; PROVIDING FOR LICENSING OF HOTELS, RESORT HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND CLUBS; SETTING FORTH THE QUALIFICATIONS OF LICENSEES AND THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH LICENSES ARE TO BE ISSUED, RENEWED, REISSUED, SUSPENDED AND CANCELLED; PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING BY LICENSEES OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO AND THE POSSESSION, PURCHASE OR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY PERSONS UNDER TWENTY-ONYEARS OF AGE: PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING OK LIQUOR BY THE PACKAGE OR BOTTLE BY LICENSEES AND CLUBS AND THE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR FROM ANY PACKAGE OR BOTTLE IN LIQUOR INITIATIVE PETITION ANY UNLICENSED CLUB OR PUBLIC PLACE AND CONTAINING OTHER PROHIBITIONS ON THE STORSALE, DISPENSING. TRANSPORTATION, AGE, PURCHASE AND CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES; RESTRICTING THE LOCKER CLUB SYSTEM; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF ALL STATE AND LOCAL LIQUOR LAWS BY ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS; PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITION OF THE SALE OR DISPENSING OF LIQUOR BY LICENSEES IN LOCALITIES WHICH VOTE TO DO SO; AMENDING SECTIONS UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, 32 AND REPEALING SECTIONS 32 8 53, UTAH CODE UTAH CODE ANNOANNOTATED 1953, 166-13- . TATED 1953. AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 25, LAWS 16 UTAH OF UTAH 1955, 16 CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS ENACTED BY CHAPAND TER 25. LAWS OF UTAH 1955, 16 UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, SECTION UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953. AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 26, LAWS OF UTAH 1967 AND SECTIONS AND 4, UTAH CODE ANNO32-1-- 4 3 TATED L. MILLER Secretary of State Price, Utah 0 A Here's why you'll like gas clothes drying too FAST A gas FOR w CLYDE Win the best dryer money can buy, a gas dryer! Now is the time to buy a gas dryer! Have your gas appliance dealer show you why. And while you're in his store, fill out a Dryer of the Week entry blank. You could just win the best dryer money can buy, free! Mrs. Bill Petersen KM East 8th North 1953. An Act providing for control and limited licensing of qualified restaurants, hotels and private clubs for sale of liquor by the drink and providing for local option prohibiting the same; prohibiting consumption of liquor in public facilities except liquor purchased by the drink from licensees, providof certain acts of local authorities and the Liquor Control ing for Commission; authorizing supplemental state and local regulation, requiring public officers to enforce all liquor laws and providing funds therefor from license fees; prohibiting undesirable practices including sale of liquor to minors; and providing for license revocation and penalties for violations. court-revie- Mrs. Petersen plays rather than irons My gas dryer simply saves time. It saves ironing time and it saves money too! With the work and money I'm saving, I feel much better about relaxing a little more often. AGAINST Q Q You'll save on costly service calls and repair bills with a gas dryer. dryer faster. No complicated heating element to warm up in a gas dryer. So the fresh air, heated by the silent blue flame, is there promptly. Ready for your instant use. is TIME TO BE YOU A gas dryer gives you so much more than beautifully dried clothes at low cost. It gives you time time to be the woman you want to be. Hanging clothes and needless ironing shouldn't rob you of your opportunities to be a better wife and mother or just to be yourself. ECONOMICAL A gas dryer costs one-fift- h as much to run as the other kind. One penny a load! And the depend- able flame in your gas dryer won't wear out. lesirinK to vote "for" the proosed Act mIuiII place n Elector) crox within the square following the word "For" and thite desiring (o vote "against" shall place a cross within the square following the word "Against." MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY tor total ivmfort ana tonwnwuct; See the fully automatic gas dryers A it t natural It AS' at your gas appliance dealers now! |