OCR Text |
Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS Blaine P. Anderson Sustained as Hew Friends Pay Final Counselor in Sixth Ward Bishopric PASS COURSE Sixteen passed the advanced First Aid class given recently in Lehi. Those receiving certificates include, front, 1. to r.f Gerald Turner, Thomas W. Young, William J. West, Jay Nielsen, Howard Nielson and Paul Draper. Standing, L to r., Gordon Bennett, instructor; with Roland Dean, Ashley Nelson, Karl Zimmerman, Berl Peterson, Gene Larsen, Orem; Glen Wheeler, Kay Thompson and Don Jones. er gency b r e a t h i n g techniques; poisonings such as drug addicSixteen Men First tions, food poisoning, gases, acids. They also learned about Aid skelatal injuries and the transLast in portation of injured persons; carillnessA group of sixteen men resen, Howard Nielson, Paul Dra- diac arrests and related ceived advanced first aid cer- per, Roland Dean, Ahsley Nel- es; emergency childbirth and intificates last week, according to son, Karl Zimmerman, Berl n, fantmother care. They learned their instructor Gordon Bennett. Glen Wheeler, Kay the symptoms causes and preventive measures of shock and They received their certificates Thompson and Don Jones of Lehi, some of the nervous and emotionfrom Mayor Calvin Swenson in and Gene Larsen of Orem. and the care and conimpressive ceremonies at the "The intent of the course," al disorders of the victims; and emertrol not Police to Mr. Bennett said Auxiliary "is only headquarters. The Mayor complimented the teach new skills and methods of gency vehicle operations. This was . instructed by group for their civic pride and re- first aid, but to sharpen the de- last portion Bob Trooper Greenhalgh of the sire for safety, show how accisponsibility. Utah Highway Patrol and the were of members dents and focus attention occur, Recipients the Lehi Police Department, Lehi upon many specific ways to pre- class benefited greatly from this session. Safe and legal aspects of Auxiliary Police Department and vent accidents and illness." one member of the Orem Auxi- Skills and procedural methods emergency vehicle use was covfilms and lecture liary Police Department. They in- taught include the control and ered through their thanks and the extends group clude Gerald Turner, Thomas W. causes of severe bleeding; resand appreciation to Mr. GreenYoung, William J. West, Jay Niel piratory obstructions and em- halgh for his efforts. Receive Advanced Certificates Week Ceremonies Legal Notices utive Order No. 109 25 therein. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TOWN OF CEDAR FORT, UTAH Carl O. Miller, Estate of CLOYD A. PENROD, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executrix at the office of Woot- ton and Wootton, Attorneys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before June 14, 1969; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verifica75-9- -5, tion as required therein, Rhea J Penrod Executrix First Publication: March 13, 1969 in the Lehi Free Press. Last Publication: April 3, 1969. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be received by the City Recorder of the Town of Cedar Fort, Utah at his office until 8:00p.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 84115. Proposals will be publicly opened and read at 8:00 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, on March 25th, 1969. Utah. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality or and technicality in any Proposal, the Bidder to whom the Contract is awarded will be required to furnish Performance and Payment Bonds acceptable to the Town of Cedar Fort, Utah in the amount of 100 of the Contract. No Proposal will be considered from a Contractor who does not have a Utah Contraccator's License In the proper tegory and classification. ' Bidders on this work shall Mj Pm- -i required to comply with the No. i Executive Order 11114 and the provisions of Exec dent's Ernest and Charlotte Utah Speedboat Assn. Sets Race Thomp- son Hoggard of American Fork, Recorder are announcing the birth of their First Publication: March 6, first child, a pretty little girl, 1969 in the Lehi Free Press. March 15, at the American Fork Last Publication: March 20, Hospital. Deborah Ann is the 1969. name chosen for the newcomer, who has black hair and weighed in at eight pounds and six ounNOTICE TO WATER USERS ces. Proud grandparents are Mr. The following application has and Mrs. Kay Thompson of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hogbeen filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah gard of American Fork. Mr. County, State of Utah, through- and Mrs. Wallace Thompson of out the entire year unless other- Riverton, and Mrs. Rachel Sabey wise designated. Locations in of Lehi, are the delighted SLB&M. (551260) GlenMecham Smith 4 Beverly B. Smith, RFD No. 1, Lehi, Utah, proposes to change the place of use of 0.015 sec. -- ft. of water as evidenced by The App. No. 36903 water was to have been diverted from a n. well 255 ft. deep at a point S. 220 ft. E. 1524 ft. from the Wl4 Cor. Sec. 4, T5S, R1E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.50 ac. All uses in NE14SW14, Sec. 4, T5S, R1E. Hereafter, 0.015 sec. -- ft. of water will be diverted as heretofore described, at the same point and used for the same purposes as heretofore described in NE 14 SWl4, NW14SW14, Sec. 4, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Apr. 26, 64 (55-126- 0). 1969. Hubert C. Lambert, STATE ENGINEER Published in Lehi Free Press, Lehi, Utah on Mar. 13, 20, and 27, Drawings, Specifications, and 1969. 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 Own er 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 total amount of the (5) of the bid. The check or bond shall be made payable to the Town of Ce- dar Fort, BABY GIRL ARRIVES FOR ERNEST AND CHARLOTTE THOMPSON HOGGARD Elder Blaine P. Anderson, well known church and community worker, has accepted the position of counselor in the Sixth Ward bishopric, with Bishop Leland G. Price and Nevin Ray Southwick as first counselor. He will succeed: William James Penrod who is moving out of the ward to take an assignment in Central America. Under the direction of Stake President Dean T. Worlton.El-de- r Anderson was sustained by ward members, Sunday evening in sacrament meeting. Elder Southwick, who has served as second counselor, was sustained in the position of first counselor to Bishop Price. Stake President Worlton, his counselors F. Russell Hakes and S. Rex Zimmerman, and High Councilman A. Ralph Wing, were all in attandance. Elder Wing was the principal speaker of the evening. He stressed the importance of home influence and family unity, offering a challenge to parents in protecting their children from adverse influences. Elder Penrod and Elder Anderson were called to the speakers' stand. Elder Penrod expressed appreciation for himself and his family for the friendship shown by ward members and their influence for development. Elder Anderson, who was only recently set apart as a member of the Stake High Council, pledged his best efforts to the new calling, in the ward bishopric, asking the support of families for the upbuilding of the ward. A special selection by the ward choir, "O, Loving Savior, Slain for Us," was directed by Mrs Verda Dearie and accompanied Date For Season The Spring meeting of the Utah Speedboat Association and Region 18 was held Sunday, March 16, at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City. Wes Knudsen presided. Race dates were set up for the coming season as follows: May 30, Provo; June 8, Delta, Utah; 6, June Evanston, Wyoming; July 4, Provo Freedom Festival, 7-- 15-1- Divisional Championship, Crack-erbo- x and E. Class; July 18, American Fork Steel Days, Regatta; July 24, Price, Utah; July 7, Willard Bay, Golden Spike Centennial Celebration; Sept. 1, Provo, Utah, 250 mile Marathon Race; Sept. 6, Brigham City, Peach Days Celebration. Special emphasis was mentioned at this meeting on the Marathon Race. This will be the first event of this type in Utah. These races are hugh successes in other areas. This race will be run from Lehi the Provo Boat Harbor over a Free Press 5 mile course. There will be 50 32 West Main laps. All those interested in enLehi, Utah tering this race are being en84403 couraged to start their preparations now. Inquiries should be Postage Paid at addressed to Wes Knudsen, P. O. Lehi Postoffice Box 87, Provo, Utah or to Mary West, 540 E. 5th No., Pleasant Entered at the postoffice at Grove. Lehi, Utah as second class matter under the act of congress. "Hey," cried Satan to a new arrival, "you act as if you owned Published by the the place!" Free Press Publishing Co. "I do," came the reply, "my Every Thursday wife gave it to me before I came." Respects to Mrs. Douglas Willes Stanley Jones Heart Attack Fatal to Stanley Blaine P. Anderson by Ruth Ann Larsen and Kevin Rockwell. Youth speakers were Melanie Evans, Harold Terry and Bart Hardman. Elder Anderson, son of Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson of Lehi, is a former Stake Mission President. He has also fulfilled a mission to New Zealand, with six months in the California Mission. He has filled a number of teaching positions in the organizations of the church, has been a counselor in the Stake Genealogical organization, and was a president in the Seventy's Quorum for the past eight years. Gifted in music, he has taken musical training and is well known for choir singing and other performance. He is a member of the Lehi Silver Band. A veteran of the U. S. Army Sginal Corps during the Korean Conflict, he has served in the National Guard and is currently a representative on the Veterans Council. He is also adjutant in the American Legion, Lehi Post 19. Mr. Anderson is employed as technician in a U.S. Governme'nt position at Dug-wProving Ground. He has studied at Brigham Young University, the University of Utah, and also vocational school. He is a graduate of the Radio Institute in Salt Lake City. His wife is the former Alta Barratt and their children include Kert.ll; Jefrey , Kerri Sue, Jerri and Paula. Also in the family group is an Indian student, Philip Johnson, age 12 years. Stanley Thomas Jones, 47, Lehi, farmer in that city and former resident of American Fork and Orem, died Sunday, Maryc 16, in the American Fork Hospital following a heart at- tack. He was born Nov. 19, 1921 in American Fork, a son of Clarence Taylor and Cleo Ball Jones. He married Fay Single ton on Oct. 25, 1946, in Dillon, Montana. Mr. Jones received his educa tion in American Fork City schools graduating from the American Fork High School. He la ter attended the University of Utah from 1940 to 1941 and the Utah State University from 1946 to 1947. A veteran of World War II, he has served from 1942 to 1946 winning a battle citation for the battel of Siapan. For two years he was mana ger of the dairy department of the Geneva Dairy. Following this, he became a farmer in Lehi. From 1949 to 1951, he had been a resident of Orem, moving to a farm in Lehi at this time. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow of Lehi; two daughters, Janice Jones and Kathleen Jones, both of Lehi; his father and step mother, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Jones, American Fork. Funeral services were conducted in the Wing Mortuary Chapel in Lehi. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Bean. sketch and by Willes Thorn, a grandson. A vocal solo, "Look Up to Him," by Karen Springer, was accompanied by Kathryn Rees. Succeeding speakers were President Virgil H. Peterson, long time neighbor and associate of the family, and Stake President Dean T. Worlton, former Second Ward bishop. Tribute was paid the Johnson and Willes families for their pioneer background, including those who served in the original Mormon Battalion. The gracious and kindly The biographical tribute were presented r E. Russell tones', Publisher Subscription Price $3.50 (In advance) TDK RENTAL Everyone respects the law of gravity because it always operates uniformly, impersonally and without delay. VL Fred Scown, Ryan Carter. The saving grace of the nation is the reluctance of the common people to take too seriously sothe doings of the so-cciety gang. all (( J GOT 'macaw lwk. . 1 i v ini'i I'll (TO i ' "rrv i i iV ww OGDEN SALT LAKE 1940 Wall Avanu 1501 Redwood Road Phona 4147631 Phon.399-117- 1 PROVO LOGAN 1 350 iHlflinflHfll10 Read' SpringvtH Hw 373-467- 0 BtflmmPTmi inn m num Minimal im uC Let us style your hair in iu most flattering lines. You'll look love- - ' In All Her with regular care by our experts. " 768-302- jfjo's fflsnions Q3? (HQ XG& BWIMW"W'Wq J Among those receiving treatment in the American Fork Hospital were the following from Lehi: Dorothy Holmes, Christine Jones, Barbara Watson, Kathryn Carter, Rodger M. Gordon, Miriam Johnson, Geaniece Thornton, LaRae Edwards, Mara Jo Rafin-e- r, QG Wolkor Bank luilding 0 Phona - Lehi Patients in Am. Fork Hospital t To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the illness and passing of our beloved father and grandfather, John N. Whimpey, we wish to extend heartfelt thanks. To all who called, took part at the services, for the lovely flowers and the many who helped in so many thoughtful ways, we are deeply grateful. The family of JohnN.Whimpey - IrQ ways of Mrs. Willes were extolled. She had served as a counselor in the Fifth Ward Relief Society, was a former captain of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers organization, also holding other positions of leadership. Known as a peacemaker, she was industrious and efficient in the care of her home. A vocal duet, "In theGarden," by Vera Trane and Kathryn Dor-to- n, was accompanied by Mrs. Lott. The closing song, "Hold Thou My Hand," by Nancy Ekins, was accompanied by Nancy Kathryn Rees. Max Thorn offered the closing prayer. Relief Society members cared for the b e a u t i f u 1 flowers. Pallbearers were Gordon Ashby, Aldus Johnson, Donald Anderson, Larry Johnson, Ronald Willes and Benny Bean, with Michael Willes and Clyde Johnson as honorary pallbearers. Interment took place in the Lehi City Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Charles L. Johnson. O (3D 26-2- JJ 20. 1069 CARD OF THANKS an electronic ay Jones T. Friends and family members gathered for the funeral of Mrs. Douglas (Zina Johnson) Willes, 63, Thursday, March 13, at 1:00 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapel. The large congregation and lavish array of beautiful flowers bespoke the regard of many. Mrs. Willes, long active in LDS Church positions and in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers passed away at her home, Monday, March 10, of a heart ailment. Bishop William Price of the Lehi Second Ward, conducted the services, at which the family prayer was offered by Paul S. Mrs. Willes, a brother-in-laLela Lott played the prelude music, "I Have Read of a Beautiful City." After opening remarks by Bishop Price, the invocation in the chapel was spoken by Bryn Thursday, March 1 (5 Weddings to fertilize JUNIOR PROM Big selection of Colors and sizes RENTAL RATES Fertilize early this spring and watch your profits Early fertilization enables natural moisture to move the fertilizer down into the root zone, where it is readily available to the plant. Fertilizer applied late often moves, under furrow irrigation, to the tops of the furrows and isn't available as it should be for maximum yields. Early fertilization with USS Fertilizers will give your crops the quick start they need this spring. And remember, USS Fertilizers are sold dealers who can provide by reliable dealers soil fertility planning assistance, backed by United States Steel research and agronomists. Start your fertilizer program NOW! White complete $7.50 grow. Black Tux complete $8.00 Special color complete $10.00 Make Your Reservation Now after Six 7 East Main American Fork (0) Fertilizers |