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Show Miss Iferxy Mcnson Represents Youth Lezd:rship State 4 - H Ccnvcniicn D&lh Calls Hyrua d Miss Nancy Mcnson, 17, who is in her ninth year of H Club work, was chosen to attend Club leadership the four day convention at Utah State University in Logan. She was one of the 150 leaders chosen from all parts of the state, with 4000 leaders eligible. There were 10 from Utah County, the largest representation on a county basis. Miss Monson, Senior student at the Lehi High School, was in the unique position of being the only high school student chosen. She was especially honored in being called on to express her ideas and recall experiences from the standpoint of youth The theme of the conference was "Citizenship," with Charles Freeman, of Washington, D. C, the special guest speaker. Mr. Freeman was on tour to visit groups in various sections of the world. He acknowledged Miss Monson as an outstanding representative of youth accomplishment. The leader of two cooking clubs, which include the membership of some 18 girls, Nancy is now in her ninth year of H Club work. She has been very active and successful in giving demonstrations. She has completed courses in sewing, cooking, child care, home improvement, knitting and food preservation. In her special field of cooking, she has included such projects as fore ign foods, baking, outdoor cooking, holiday baking and food preparation. A county winner last Fall, in the public speaking contest, she won a blue ribbon as a state finalist. At that time, she also gave a demonstration on making fondant, taking a blue ribbon as a state finalist. Very active in school affairs, she is in her senior year at the Lehi High School, and has received recognition for her art work. Preparing for amajor role in the school play, she is in charge of scenery for the "Music Man" production. She also took charge of scenery for the school pro duction of "South Pacific." She is affiliated with the Thespian Club. Active in the Girls Ath letic Association, she was also in the Pep Club. She is a third year graduate from the LDS Seminary and a prospective four year graduate, currently holding the office of Seminary historian. She enjoys choir singing, plays the piano and organ, has taught classes in Sunday School and Primary and is now ward camp director in the Fourth Ward. She is also Lehi Ihthre 4-- BANTAM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-- M ajestics hold lead in Lehi league, wiU play American Fork second place team, Saturday, March 8, in American Fork. Serge Nelson is the coach, with Blaine Thomas, assistant coach. Front row, 1. to r., Steve Ellison, Glen Goates, David Peet, Ricky Nelson, Bill McKinney, Kay Adamson. Back, 1. to r., Wade McStay, Mike Beck, Dennis Beck, Blake Peterson, Evan Jones, Paul Bean, Bob McKinney. Their color is green. 4-- Majesties Win League Championship; Indian Lore To Play Am. Fork Team Saturday and David The 11 year olds include program ended March 8, 1969 Wade McStay, Ricky Nelson and with the Majesties as League Paul Bean. The Majesties will now play the Champions. Coaches for the Majesties are Serge Nelson and American Fork second place Blaine Thomas. Players are: Ev- team in the first round of region an Jones, Robert McKinney, play. The game will be played at Blake Peterson and Mike Beck the American Fork Armory Mar. all 13 years of age. The 12 year 8, at 12:30 p.m. This game will olds are Dennis Beck, Steve El- be free of charge and everyone League play for the Lehi ney, Kay Adamson Na- tional Guard Bantam Basketball Peet. Program Set Saturday There is still time to ob tain tickets for the big Indian Lore Program, to be held Saturday, March 8, at the Provo High School auditorium, Provo. The program is being sponsored by the Order of the Arrow, and members of the Lehi Chapter are participating in the dancing. There will be a matinee performance at 2:30 p.m., and the evening performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. This is an outstanding occasion for the entire family. Children under eight years of age will be admitted free with their family members. Admission for those eight to 18 years is 50 cents and for those 19 and over, admission is $1.00. Lehi members of the Order of the Arrow have tickets for sale, and they will be allowed a percentage of the money they take in. For convenient service in ob0, taining tickets, just call and they will be delivered to you. Tickets will also be sold at the door. "Tom: Swift Among the Indians,", the story of. a white boy visiting an Indian village, themes the program, which features several Indian dances. NOTICE OF The program is an activity to ACTION FORECLOSURE create more interest in American Indian Lore. Another purCivil No. 32,679 pose is to help raise money in IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF to order better the Boy Scout UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF camping promotion and to help ' to finance a"Where Go Camping' UTAH booklet. BYRON J. WHIPPLE, dba SPECIAL RATES - is invited to attend. In the final games played Sat urday, March 1, the following results are listed: Soil Conservation Celtics 22, Hots Shots 21; Ma jesties 42, All Stars 32; Spar Disf. tans 22, Hi Flyers 12. The five top scorers for the are, Jay Col-ledHold Zone Meeting 10 games played 103; Mike Jones 81; Bob McKinney 74; Rus Gray 74 and DisConservation Soil Gary Carlton with 73. Thirty The final standings are: trict Supervisors in Zone Two met at the Alpine Country Club Majesties, nine wins, one loss; Friday, reported Leo P. Harvey, Hi Flyers, six wins, four lossZone Director and former State es; Spartans, six wins, four lossSCD Association President. Sues; Hot Shots, five wins, five pervisors from Wasatch, Salt losses; Celtics, three wins, sevLake, Nebo, Timpanogos, Alpine, en losses; All Stars, one win, Grantsville, Centre and Vernon nine losses. The Lehi National Guard wishSoil Conservation Districts ates to thank all players, coaches, tended. New state legislation which efreferees, scorers and sponsors fects the Soil Conservation Dis- and anyone else who made this trict work was discussed. The a very successful year. Some of existing state law gives these the sponsors who helped with this Districts considerable responsiyear's program include: Lehi bility in the area of soil and water Free Press, Lehi Floral, Smith's conservation. Appropriations to Garage, Western Auto, Lehi Ca carry out this important respon- fe, Vern's Conoco, Lehi Nationsibility have been very meager. al Guard and Christensen's Assistance from Federal agen- Wholesale. cies has been reduced during the BANKS FAMILY past few years. Leo P. Harvey commented that MEMBERS ATTEND resource development work is FUNERAL OF KIN falling behind. Mr. Harvey also Special rates are being offered Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks at the matinee for stated that it is extremely diffiyouth groups. Ben- cult to get supervisors to spend and daughter Carmen, Mrs. Any young group (including Ortheir own time and pay their own nie Martinez, have returned after der of the Arrow chapters) may to San Francisco, Calif. attend the matinee for only 25 expenses to direct the soil con- a trip attended the funeral of Ste- cents They The $25 servation district work. if accompanied per person a year maximum payment is only phen Richard Smith, 48 brother by at least one adult. The excitement, beauty, and a token payment for the expense of Mrs. Banks, on Feb. 24. Mr. Smith, veteran of World color oftheAmericanlndianswiU involved. War II, and San Francisco ac be displayed in an Indian show Thayne Taylor, President oi the State Association, commented countant, died Feb. 20, in a San Saturday, March 8. on the changing program of the Francisco hospital, after an illThe show, entitled "Tom Swift Soil Conservation Districts ness of several months. Among the Indians," is being pro He was born in Salt Lake City, duced More people, part time farmers by the and those who purchase farms Utah, March 1, 1920, a son of E. Lodge of the Order of the Arrow. Mary E. Farm The original script involves for investments have created Marion Heandattended the Provo a boy who spends a day visiting much of the change. He pointed Smith. out that farm economics have not schools, was a graduate of B. Y, an Indian village. Ray Maag will Hene-gar- 's been good enough to keep young High, and had alsoattended play Tom Swift and Henry Rock Business College. will play Chief Gray Fox. Sev people on the farms. This is a He served in the Caribbean eral dances from rather serious problem, he stat many north area with the U. S. Army Sig- American Indian tribes will be ed. A. R. Swanson, State Conser nal Corps, during World War II, included In the show. vationist, Soil Conservation Ser and followed employment as an The program is under the divice, discussed various things accountant in San Francisco. He rection of Fred Rawcllffe, Lodge that are slowing down the rate was a member of the Teamsters Activities Chairman and Charles of application of conservation Union, Local 856, in San Fran Zobell, Lodge Chief. Other mem practices. At the present time the Cisco. He was a member of the bers of the program committee people want to move faster than LDS Church. are Lawrence Henry Jr., Lodge He was married to Helen Dou-a- t, help can be provided. Ballard Veater, Lodge Secretary; Sept. 4, 1962, in Reno, Nev. Treasurer; Steve Rock, Lodge Lynn Ludlow, Manager of the Central Utah Conservancy Dis He Is survived by his widow, and Ceremonial Chief; and Bart Lar Arlene of San sen, Provo trict, presented a progress re a Chapter Ceremonial port on the activities of the Cen Francisco; two sisters, Mrs. Chief. Henry Rock is the adult tral Utah water development pro Wallace Banks of Lehi, and Mrs. advisor for the program. ject. Work being done was lllus Mary M. Kartchner of Salinas, Lodge members from Salt trated with color slides. Work to Calif. Lake, Lehi, American Fork, LDS Church services were held Pleasant be done was also discussed. Grove, Orem, Provo, Edward Haycock, Division of on Monday, Feb. 24 In San FranSprlngvllle, Spanish Fork, Moab, Water Resources, discussed the cisco, with burial In the Cypress and St. George are expected to Utah State water plan and what Lawn Cemetery, In Colma, Calif. participate in the show. it would mean to the people of Utah. He commented that future growth of Utah depends on a better supply of water for agriculAll-Tim- e ture, Industry or just plain living. The price Americans paid for traffic accidents in the first Supervisors from each of the eleven months of 1968 soared to a record $12,986,427,000, eight districts reported on the exceeding by $544 million the previous record figure of work accomplished In their dis $12,442,413,000 for the whole year 1967, the Insurance Infor trict last year. There Is lots of mation Institute reported. work yet to be done was a com-mIn November, traffic deaths shot up to 5,440 the most comment. ever recorded for any one month and 15 percent above the death toll of the same month in 1967, the Institute pointed lison, Glen Goates, Bill McKin- Supervisors ge 768-345- step-daught- Auto Accident Costs Soar To on VISITS FROM OGDEN Mrs. May Baker, former Lehi resident, now of Oeden. spent several days here, last week, visiting at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Shelley and family. She came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Orson (Dora) Godfrey, long time neighbor and rriena out. High During 1968 LEHI LUMBER COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. ORLIN WATHEN, JERRY E. COOK and KATHRYNS. COOK, his wife, BEEHIVE STATE BANK, a Utah Corp., Miss Nancy Monson music director for the Junior Sunday School Adding interest to her scrap- book of special education were the tours taken while on the con- vention site. These included field trips to the courthouse, a nursery school, training centers, the offices of the mayor and sheriff and other prominent places in the Logan area. Of particular interest to those interested in cooking was the tour of the dairy, with extensive explanation of methods followed. Banquets and smorgasbords were a pure delight. The delegates stayed on the university campus and meals were served there. Miss Monson is a daughter of Mrs. Edith Monson of Lehi, and the late Elmer Monson. Hyrum Vivian (Hy) Evans, 74, Lehi native and long time employee of the American Smelting and Refining Company, died Feb. 28, in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. He was a brother of Abe Evans and Mrs. Charles (DeVere) Oliver of Lehi. He was born in Lehi, Jan. 3, 1895, a son of Hyrum J. and Lillian Yates Evans. He was married to Thelma June Anderson, Sept. 14. 1925 in Salt Lake City. He was a foreman for the American Smelting and Refining Company, employed by that com pany for 30 years. He was a Lake member of the South-Sa- lt Firemen's Association and Utah State Firemen's Association for 25 years. He was a veteran of World War I, and was a mem ber of the LDS Church, Wilford Ward. He is survived by his widow, a son and daughter, Melvin J. Convent Station, N. J.; Mrs. Dex ter H. (Dorothy) McGarry, Salt Lake City; seven grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Abe, Mrs. Ernest (DeVere) Oliver, both Le- hi; Glen, Riverton; Mrs. J. S. (Mary) Kirkland. Culver City, Calif.; Mrs. Walter (Zona)Stein-e- r, Plymouth, Calif.; Mrs. Charles (Geneve) Mercer, Mrs. Ernest (Lillian) Reader, both Salt Lake City. Funeral services were arranged for Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. at 21 28 South State Street, Salt Lake City, with burial in the Lehi Oiri the Automobile owners are warned 28, 1969, 1989 Among those receiving treatment in the American Fork Hos- Street that, since Feb. Thursday, March I, Lehi Potients in Am. Fork Hospital Warning to Keep Unlicensed Cars V.(Hy) Evans, 4-- H THE LEHI FREE PRESS it is for any vehicle, not bearing a 1969 license sticker to be parked on the street. In this violation of the law, the owner will be cited and the vehicles unlawful impounded. The cooperation of car owners by the city. Vehicles must be licensed or removed off the street, is stressed by Police Chief Berl Peterson. is urgently solicitied pital were the following from Lehi: Gena Marie Phillips, Nile Jean Hansen. David Stewart, George Earl Pace, Miriam John son, Sharon Ruth Hansen, Shayne J. Brown, Wade Ewell, Ray F. Roberts, Verlene Moffatt, Jennie Moffatt, Floria Gurney, Mary Price, Ronald Paul Hanson, Zina; J. Willes, Lee Stewart, Ronald Thomas Woffinden. Brenda K. Nielson, and Francis Cook of Cedar Fort. BABY BOY ARRIVES Lisle T. and Margaret Ann Bushman Rus son are announcing' Appreciation the birth of a new son, Feb. 23, We would like to express our at the American Fork Hospital appreciation for the wonderful The dark haired young man support and cooperation shown by weighed seven pounds and 11 ounces. Mr. and residents of the community in the and one-ha- lf Mrs. Suel Bushman and Mr. and season. best Our basketball thanks to the City Police Of Mrs. L. E. Russon of Lehi, ficers who escorted the basket- share grandparents' honors. ball team out of the city, and to CARD OF THANKS Mayor Swenson for his proclamation. At the time of the illness and Lehi High School Pep of our beloved wife, Club and Cheer Leaders of 6j passing mother and grandmother Mrs. Orson (Dora) Godfrey, the many GEORGE PACE, SIX kind acts and expressions of the IMPROVING friends and neighbors have aided AFTER PNEUMONIA us beyond measure. We take this means of extending our heartfelt Friends of George Pace, six, gratitude to all who called, for the son of Mrs. Rhea Pace, will be lovely flowers, to those who parpleased to know that he has re- ticipated on the program and the turned home and is improving many who assisted in so many after several days in the Ameri- thoughtful ways. can Fork Hospital. He underOrson Godfrey went treatment for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey George is a First Grade student Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goates at the Lehi Elementary School. and family members VARIED GROUPS VISIT HUTCHINGS MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Numerous groups are taking advantage of the early Spring dates to tour the John Hutch-inMuseum of Natural His-ter- y. Lehi Two groups from Western Free Press Hills School of Clearfield, will visit on Mary 12. There has been 32 West Main a class from the Lehi High Lehi, Utah School, three classes from the 84403 Orem Junior High School, and 90 students from the Pleasant Postage Paid at Grove Central SchooL AssistLehi Postoffice ing John and Eunice Hutchings in conducting the tours and exEntered at the postoffice at plaining the exhibits are Mable Lehi, Utah as second class matter Jones and Laurel Hutchings Mer-rel- l. under the act of congress. gs The museum is open to the public from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. week days except Monday, and on Sunday, and to groups by appointment. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals on forms prepared by the Engineer will be received by the City Recorder of the Town of Cedar Fort, Utah at his office until 8:00 p.m. Mountain Standard Time on Tuesday, March 25th 1969 from qualified bidders for the construction of New Spring Collection Systems, Water transmission lines, storage reservoir, and appurtenant work, in accordance with Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents prepared by Call Engineering, Inc., 15 E. 2475 South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Published by the Free Press Publishing mum tea When you visit Sail Lake Cily, drop in at our friandly store. Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country. Latest styles. Fair prices. . WESTERN BOOTS SADDLERY RANCH WEAR Send for your FREE 96 Pago Coor Catalogue Order by mail. We ship anywhere. Co. Jacke Every Thursday Subscription Price $3.50 W(e RANCHVVEAR E. Russell Innes, Publisher Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West Salt Lako City, Utah 84111 62 East 2nd South Strati Dept. "N" (in advance) BYU FIELDHOUSE Monday, March 31, 8:15 p.m. 84115. Defendants. THIS will notify all persons holding or claiming liens on the herein described premises to be and appear before the Fourth District Court, Provo, Utah, on the 21st day of March, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., at which time they shall exhibit to the Court proof of their liens. The action which is pending in this case is to foreclose a Mechanic's Lien in the amount of together with $3.00 filing fee, $25.00 abstract fee and $500.00 attorney's fee and costs against certain real property owned by the defendants, Jerry E. Cook and Katherin S. Cook, and which is more particularly described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Lot 3, of Block 46, Plat "A", LehiCitySur-ve- y of Building Lots; which point of beginning is North 88 deg. 09 min. East along the centerline of First North Street a distance of 33.0 feet and North 1 deg. 41 min. West along the East line of Second East Street a distance of 209.5 feet from the intersection of the true center lines of said streets; and running thence North 1 deg. 41 West along the street line 90.25 feet; thence North 88 deg. 09 min. East 120.0 feet; thence South 1 deg. 41 min. East' 90.25 feet; thence South 88 deg. 09 min. West along the South line of said lot a distance of 120.0 feet to the point of beginning. Dated this 23rd day of January, $1,-257.- 39 1969. Heber Grant Ivlns, Attorney for Plaintiff The sharp rise in fatalities and increases of 3.5 percent in 75 North Center, traffic accidents and 6.4 percent in injuries, pushed the eco American Fork, Utah 84003 nomic loss for the month to $1,388,149,000, the Institute esti address: Plaintiffs mated. This was $460 million above the $935,684,000 figure Lehi, Utah for November 1967. . First Publication: Febuary 27, Estimated economic loss figures, the Institute said, include 1969 in the Lehi Free Press. such factors as lost wages, medical cxitcnses, property damngv Last Publication: March 13, 1969. and the service costs of insurance. Proposals will be publicly opened and read at 8:00 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, on March 25th, 1969. Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents may be obtained from the office of Call Engineering, Inc., or at Town Hall, Cedar Fort, Utah upon deposit of $20.00 per set. One-ha- lf the amount of the deposit ($10.00) for one set of such Documents will be refunded to each Bidder who has made such deposit and who has filed his Bid with the Owner as directed. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a Guarantee in the form of a certified check drawn on an acceptable bank in the State of Utah, or a bid bond executed by an acceptable bonding company, duly authorized to transact business in the State of Utah, in the amount of not less than five percent of the total amount of the (5) bid. The check or bond shall be made payable to the Town of Cedar Fort, to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality or technicality in any Proposal, and the Bidder to whom the Contract is awarded will be required to furnish Performance and Pay ment Bonds acceptable to the Town of Cedar Fort, Utah in the amount of 100 of the Contract. No Proposal will be con sidered from a Contractor who does not have a Utah Contractor's License in the proper category and classification. Bidders on this work shall be required to comply with the President 's Executive Order No. 11114 and the provisions of Executive Order No. 10925 therein. TOWN OF CEDAR F TOWN OF CEDAR FORT, UTAH Carl O. Miller, Recorder March 6, First Publication: 1969 In the Lehi Free Press Last Q VAN CLIBURN Internationally Celebrated Pianist with Utah. The owner reserves the right 1969. CJ Publication: March 20, UTAH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRICES $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 First 7 rows on playing floor Next 7 rows on playing floor Green seats (chairback) All other seats (bleacher) CUP TO: AND MAIL.. Ticket Office Harris Fine Arts Center Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 84601 Enclosed is my check or money order for $ for ..... seats, at each. Your name Address State., Return this coupon AT ONCE, with stamped, envelope for early choice of tickets to Van Cliburn and the Utah Symphony City Orchestra. |