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Show Albert Mitchell Awarded THE LEHI FREE PRESS Lehi Residents 15-Ye- ar Insignia For Service in Seoul Program Albert Mitchell, who holds a 18 years service in the Boy Scouts of America program, was honored at the recent Court of Honor. He was presented the service award by Hart Bullock, director for Lehi and American Fork under the Utah National Parks Council. The recipient of the Silver Beaver Award for service to youth, Mr. Mitchell is currently Scoutmaster for Troop 816, at the State School in American Training Fork. He is also serving as Round Table Commissioner on the commissioners staff in the Lehi District. He takes charge of the leadership night each month, which includes scoutmasters and troop committee members. In these meetings a review of the current and coming schedules are explained. A former troop committee man he served as scoutmaster for Troop Nine of the Lehi Sixth Ward, for nine years. He was awarded the Silver Beaver for service to youth, a year ago. The scouting influence has carried over to his family. Two sons, Dale and Dean, now in college, Albert Mitchell have attained the high rank of Eagle Scout. A younger boy, David, age 11, is now in a Guide JOHNNEY WANLASS Scout Patrol. His wife Beth, as STATIONED AT FORBES AIR a former counselor in the Pri- FORCE BASE, KANSAS mary Presidency and currently Junior Sunday School Johnney Wanlass of the U. S. also takes an important part Air Force, is now stationed at in youth guidance. There is one Forbes Air Force Base, Kansas. daughter in the family, also On a four year enlistment basis, greatly interested in her fath- he has served for nearly two er's achievements. years. With him are his wife, Newspaper publicity was pro- the former Janice Nicholes, and vided through the Geneva Steel baby son, Mickey, J., now nine plant, where Mr. Mitchell has months old. Airman Wanlass is a been employed for 22 years. son of Mrs. Doris Wanlass of LeIn the "Geneva Works Bu- hi, and the late Elmo Wanlass. lletin," Mr. Mitchell is cited for outstanding service to youth, as REGULAR MONTHLY BOARD follows: "Albert Mitchell, Second OF EDUCATION Helper in Geneva's Open Hearth MEETING and Foundry Division, is one of Utah Valley's finest Scout leadThe regular monthly board of ers. He has been in Scouting 18 education meeting scheduled years and for the past six;yars originally for Tuesday, April 8, has been Scoutmaster f the at 7:00 a.m., has of necessity been American Fork Training School -and will be held Troop 816. April 7, at 11:00 a.m. at the "Mr. Mitchell has done an out board room in the district office. standing job at this school for retarded children. All of his 28 BABY BOY ARRIVES boys - ranging in age from 13 FOR THE JACK HAMONS to 30 - have attained the rank of Jack and Frances Peterson Tenderfoot. Even, one blind boy, who can send Morse code, has a Hamon are announcing the arrival of their first child, a baby First Class badge. "The Boy Scouts of America son,, born March 4, at Utah Valon a council level are aware of ley Hospital in Provo. Jay Euthe tremendous job that Albert gene is the name chosen for Mitchell is doing, and last year the little newcomer, who has the light hair and weighed in at six they presented Til coveted Silver Beaver award in pounds and three ounces. Pleased grandmothers are Mrs. Jennie recognition for his distinguished service to boyhood. Albert is Peterson of Blanding, who is one of 17 Geneva Works team visiting here with the family, and members who hold this high Mrs. Beatrice Hamon of Fort Sumner, New Mexico. scouting award." record of : I s J f I) 15-ye- ar To Hawaii In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the opening of the IDS Temple in Hawaii, a tour was taken by members of the Sons of Utah Pioneers organization, and their wives. Also included in H X J rfith . O Quinn Allred assistant coordinator Kent Smith, Quin Allred Writes From Vietnam Expressing his appreciation for the news of home in the Free Press, ,Pfc. Quin Allred, well known former Lehi resident, writes from Viet Nam. His letter reads, in part "I am stationed with the 330th Radio Research Company atPle-ik- u. We are on top of Engineer Hill. We are staying pretty busy working 24 hours in 12 hour shifts. We have infantry and artillery protection. We also have Puff, the Magic Dragon and "Spooky" to help us when we are under attack. We only have to purr; perimeter guard and keep your heads down and we re safe. Ha! "I like it here as well as can be expected. The weather is warm in the day and surprisingly cool at night. My job is very inter esting and I think the time will fly by. "Please forward my paper oni to me, because things like that help us to keep our sanity, us to keep our sanity. No joke. We are in support of the first field forces in Viet Nam. God Bless you and help us all. Pray for Peace and a speedy solution for peace in the world." His address is: Pfc. Quin Allred, RA 18814721, 330th RR Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318. Pfc. Allred is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred, now of Orem. BABY SON ARRIVES FOR CLINT AND KATHLEEN HARRIS Clint and Kathleen Holm stead Harris are announcing the birth of of high school relations at Utah State University, affixes name tag for Esther Catherine Evans of Lehi during the University Scholar Program at Utah State University. Miss Evans was one of about 200 high school honor students from eight western states who competed for $5,000 scholarships at Utah State. Esther C. Evans Competes For USU Scholarship Esther Catherine Evans, Lehi, competed for the new $5,000 University Scholarships at Utah State University Saturday. Miss Evans was one of about 200 outstanding high school seniors who took an examination and visited departments at USU. She is the daughter of Glen T. Evans and plans to study elementary education after graduation from Lehi High School in the spring. Coming to Logan from eight western states, the high school seniors competed for five University Scholarships of $5,000 each. The new scholarships have been created to give major recognition to some of the highly capable young people who are seeking entrance to Utah State University, school officials said. The University Scholars comfor petitors were outstanding achievement on ACT tests or for being semifinalists or commended students in the hand-pick- ed CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude and apwe desire to acknowledge the assistance and expressions of sympathy of our many friends and relatives during our recent sorrow. We take this means of thanking all those who assisted in the services, set flowers, gave expressions of condolence, or in any other way assist- -' preciation a new baby son, Feb. 11, in a Logan Hospital. Robert Clinton is the name chosen for the new comer, who has dark hair and weighed 'in af Seven pounds and one ounce. There is one sister, ed. Kandilyn, age two years. Shar Mrs. Fae S. Jones and honors with ing grandparents' daughters Mrs. Evelyn HolmsteadandMor-ri- s Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones Holmstead of Lehi, is Mrs. Rns Harris of Salt Lake City. LEHI CITIZENS REMINDED TO USE LITTER BARRELS Lehi citizens are reminded happens if you mix a to use the litter containers and bottle of ink eradicator with a make Lehi the cleanest combottle of ink? munity. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of 32 West Main Lehi, Utah Deceased. 84403 Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Postage Paid at Executrix at the office of Wootton Lehi Postoffice and Wootton, Attorneys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on Entered at the postoffice at or before June 28, 1969; claims Lehi, Utah as second class matter must be presented in accordance under the act of congress. with the provisions of 5, Published by the Utah Code Annotatedl953, and Free Press Publishing Co. with proper verification as reEvery Thursday quired therein. Colene Larsen, E. Russell Innes, Publisher Executrix Date of first publication: March Subscription Price $3.50 27, 1969 in the Lehi Free Press. Date of last publication: April (in advance) 17, 1969. We Awarded Union scholarship more than program lllil OGDEN SALT LAKE 1940 Wall Avenue Phon. 399-117- 1501 Redwood Road Phon 484-763- 8 I Estate of OPEN APRIL 18 thru April 27 At The All New SALT PALACE Exhibit Hall in Salt Lake City, Utah This is the No. 1 show of Champions, comedy CLOYD A. PENROD, Deceased. beauty PLAN NOW 8:00 Weeknights Saturdays 5 pjn. pm. pjn. -7 1 pm. - 9 Sundays 2 pjn. Prices: MOO -- J4 00 wn. $5.00 ax MAIL: Send check or money order to ORDER ICE FOLLTF8. 100 S. W. Temple, Salt Lake tion as required therein. Rhea J. Penrod Executrix First Publication: March 13, 1969 in the Lehi Free Press. Last Publication: April 3, 1969. dty 2nd State 1st 84101. stamped Tickets at envelope. Sears ft ZCMI 8tores. Phone (801) 383-76- 81 uk.. wS.i nii inV. Citv droa In at our friendly store. through the widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country, latest styles. Fair prices. - WESTERN BOOTS - RANCHWEAR SADDLERY Browse pleasant and wholesome surroundings is United States Brewers Association. And striving to do something about it. is represented by field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served. This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation. Beer served in the aim of the we are always The USBA Send for your FREE 96 Page Coor Catalogue Order by mail. We ship anywhere. Jacke W(ie Serving the Nation from the Heart of - West Hi Salt Lako City, Utah 84111 62 East 2nd South Strwt Dept. 'N INC. 366 SOUTH 5TH EAST SALT lAKf CITY. UTAH s I t ri 1550 Springvill Phon , " - ) Road 3734670 w Illlfl oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooo tT 6 V PVT. CHARLES D. (BERT) SNOW ASSIGNED TO FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO. Pvt. Charles D. (Bert) Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Snow of Lehi, graduated from eight weeks of basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., on March 7. He has been transferred to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, where he is specializing in heavy equipment training. Pvt. Snow is a graduate of the Lehi High School, wjjere he participated in 8 EasterGifts 4rvr OVflrlinno at I NEW FOR EASTER - - - Dresses - Gloves - Shoes - Jewelry Sportswear CANDIES f BASKET $1.45 --w JT trsro ciC x5rT. EASTER tUdTcU nr. a n nn rriTvcO UUUUUUCUI tvcK TlnlUg rUK A HAPPY FRUIT AND NUT EGG $1 .45 CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALL0W EGGS 95c Children's Play Clolhes Remember Our EASTER EGG EiunT Saturday Morning Kiddies under 10 invited. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo this year, use Bulk Fertilizer to lighten your spring work load When the spring work starts, there's never enough time for the busy grower to get everything done. Applying bulk fertilizer can save you TIME MONEY LABOR USS Fertilizers, made by United States Steel, are made in the the finest quality products available west for western growers. So see your USS Fertilizer dealer today and take the spring workload off your back. Apply bulk fertilizer this spring. It pays in the fall. IJsS) Fertilizers ft ft enclose choice PROVO LOGAN Walker Bank Building . Phon. 732 6310 Pacific Scholarship Harvards NOTICE TO CREDITORS lv-s!;- in 1922 10,000 scholarships have been awarded, Mr. Soulier said, with more than 1,100 of them given in Utah. Blake is a son of Mr. and Mrs Blake Evans of Lehi was among Dean Evans of Lehi. 16 young Utahris who were awarded Union Pacific Railroad Scholarships at the recent Future Farmers of America convention in Salt Lake City. The awards were made by Wes-el- y D. Soulier, Union Pacific agricultural agent. Mr. Soulier said two of the $200 scholarships are awarded by the railroad each year in each of 198 counties it serves in the west to encourage talented students to further their education in agriculture1 and allied fields. They may be used at Utah State University, College of Southern Utah, Snow College, or any of 12 other the visit to the vocanic fields where One had erupted the night A tour of the Dole before. pineapple plant and also a visit to the sugar cane fields and plant were most impressive.The sugar industry is an annual $165 million industry; with an annual $125 million credited to the pineapple production. The tourist industry amounts to three and a half million dollars annually. It was reported that over one million visitors toured the is SHIPSUDSJOHNSOII lands last year. care where our product is served. Blake Evans of Lehi is shown here receiving Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship certificate from Wesley D. Soulier, Union Pacific agricultural agent. land grant colleges in the west. Since the railroad started the interesting and informative talk on fabrics and their care. Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor was hostess at her home for the meeting, at which Mrs. Cecil L. Ash presented an appropriate litany. A delicious luncheon was served to 15 members and four guests. The April meeting will feature the recipe exchange and election of officers, at the home of Mrs. Afton Giles, April 9. i I .fSf'i Mrs. Margaret Potter Childs of the Textile and Home De partment of Brigham Young Uni versity, was the guest speaker for the Athenian Club at the March meeting. She gave an Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verifica- Free Press " QD GEO; swj Athenians Hear Talks on Fabrics 75-9- -5, ERNEST W. LARSEN, A I versity. An impressive experience was 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 Lehi UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, ' m National Merit Scholar competition. While ontheUtahState campus, they visited departments and discussed their future study at USU with faculty members. A reception and luncheon honored the students after the examination. "We expect that many of the superior students coming to the campus will find the academic opportunities here which will prompt them to return to enroll at Utah State," saidDr. Raymond T. Sanders, director of the USU Honors Program. He added that it was possible that those who do not receive the University Scholar designation may be offered excellent general or departmentscholarships al awards to assist them with their college work. the group of 103 members from all parts of Utah, were some members of the re -- activated "Mormon Battalion." Virgil H. Peterson, who was accompanied by Mrs. Peterson, is the national chaplain of the Battalion. Also from Lehi were Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Budge and Mrs. Marvin (Rose) Ashton. The trip was made by plane, under the direction of Beehive Tours of Salt Lake City, with Richard Lambert in charge of arrangements. Commander Fred Reece and Arvin Ashton of Salt Lake City, represented the Battalion. Going by bus to Los Angeles, California, they went by jet flight to Honolulu, a five hour trip Island hops were also made by A welcome banner had plane. been placed in their honor and they were decorated in true Hawaiian fashion with flower Hotel arrangements had leis. been made in advance, and a planned tour conducted by the ns 3. 1969 75-9-- What Blake Evans included Pearl ilar-bo- r. They were shown the spot where the battleship" Utah" went down, and also the USS Arizona Memorial where many hundreds of men went down to their graves in the ocean. They attended a special ses sion in the Temple and enjoyed the Hawaiian show at the Polynesian Center. During a "free day," the Petersons and Bush-mavisited with Dr. and Mrs. Donald Allred and family and toured the museum where Dr. Allred is doing research work. He is on leave of absence from his post at Brigham Young Uni U.S. Navy Take Tour Thursday, April I |
