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Show LEHI STAKE DANCE LEHI STAKE CENTER School Dress 50c Plus Donee Card Music by The Mourning Sun MMlrfl BUNNY J'l Vs?) 4 1 1 1 i' J- - V V 7 r 1 : A Hulchings Museum Trustees, Advisory Council Meet in Joint Session Present Special joint meeting of the Advisory Council and the Board of Directors of the Hutchings Museum was held February 18, with Arthur Powell in charge. A report was given by Mr. Powell, telling of. the progress which has been made toward the completion of the addition to the Museum building as follows: The footings, foundation and floor has been completed and paid in full ($264.48). Homer Trinnaman has donated his time in necessary welding. Ted Thrasher has assisted in the organizing of work. Materials including sand and gravel and the use of trucks have been donated by Fon War- burton. Inter -- State Brick has donated brick to be used in the addition and Lehi Block Company has donated the block and insulation to be used. Steel doors and frame are ready to be picked up ($106.00) The estimated electrical work for the addition is $1,000.00. The estimated roofing and in sulation is between $400 and $500.' ts have been or Sealed dered (eight) and wiU be ready for delivery when needed. The estimated cost of the furnace is $600.00. Salt Lake Valley Sand and Gravel have furnished sand to take care of the masonry work. Now needed is a crew of brick masons to put the walls up to the square. Following this report, the meeting was turned over to Vir gil Peterson, representing the Board of Directors to conduct the selection of two Board Members (George Strasburg and Arthur Powell), who is representing Raymond Stewart, who is on leave of absence from the Board. Mr.' Evans Anderson suggested, following the nomination of Arthur Powell and George Strasburg, that the rules be suspended and that these two men be elected by acclamation. This nomination was seconded and passed by those present. Homer Trinnaman, vice sky-ligh- 1- - DEBUTANTESMayor F. Haws Durfey, center, proudly receives two lovely debutantes, Miss Kathleen Rymer of American Fork and Miss Ann Loveridge of Lehi at the Honors Cotillion Ball held Friday evening, March 28, at the City and County Building in Provo. RECEIVES Honors Cotillion Debutantes Presented at Glamorous Ball Miss Kathleen Rymer, American Fork and Miss Ann Loveridge of Lehi were in attendance at the annual Honors Cotillion Ball held Friday evening. March 28, at the City Md fcpuiitjf bftillf ing in Provo. At the gala affair, Miss Mary Ridge was named Honors Cotillion Debutante for 1969. Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rymer of American Fork. Ann's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loveridge of Lehi. Miss Ridge, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Ridge Jr., of Provo, was presented and crowned by Rosemary Smith of ican Fork, Debutante of 1968 'and Standards Chairman for 1969. Selected as honor seals girls were Kathleen Steed, Orem, first honor seal girl; Linda Bunnell, Provo, second honor seal girl and Toni Johnson, Spanish Fork, third honor seal girl. Miss Congeniality, Merrie Kristy Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks of Orem, was presented byMarlene McCausland of Spanish Fork, Miss Congeniality and seal girl of 1968. Miss Congeniality is sel- - Mrs. Emory Smith Honored by Women's Not. Woolg rowers Mrs. Emory C. Smith, for 35 years an active member of the National Woolgrowers Auxiliary, for the past two years presi dent-eleand now elected pres ident for a two year term at the recent Woolgrowers Convention to be held in San Francisco, was an honored guest at the annual Republican Ladies Luncheon. The affair took place in the Uni versity of Utah Union Building's Ballroom, where Mrs. Smith joined "the Winner's Circle," with Mrs. America, the National Ski Queen and other prominent Utah women. Mrs. Smith, the former Ver-lan- d Evans, has held the office ct, of press cor respondent, Utah Auxiliary President, two terms as National Secretary and Treasurer, Chairman of "Make it Yourself with Wool," and chairman of'Miss Wool of Utah's committee. With the help of two other Salt Lake City women, Mrs. Smith was instrumental in holding the first contest to encourage young high school girls to sew with wool. This contest was the forerunner of the nationally known "Make it Yourself With Wool" program. Nearly 20,000 young women made and modeled their own garments last year, made from 100 per cent American loomed wool. Mrs.' Smith' smother, Mrs. Ev ans, and her sister, Mrs. Dale (Carma) Whimpey of Lehi, attended the luncheon, held at the Utah Union Building Ballroom, Saturday, March 15. State ist. 10 Sets Dates For Summer Events ected by the members of Honors President Jim Green conduct Cotillion.. The Ball, set to a Grecian ed the business meeting Tuesdecorative theme with garlands day evening at Bill and Iva's and lights, twined about the stair- -, in Orem .' The Cedar ;Valley J'hosts for 'the tease' 'and tWaJpetJJfJuref each Cotiuion girl as sne made evening.. State and district minutes were her grand entrance. Each of the 40 Debutantes read by secretary Sue Hanson. Dates were announced for the dressed in long white formal district shows: Dis red and following roses, gowns carrying made her entrance through arch- trict No. One, August 8 and 9; ed swords, held high by Provo No. Two, August 1 and 2; No. ROTC cadets. As each proceeded Three, no date; No. Four, Augdown the curved marble steps in ust 15 and 16; No. Five, August the City and County building, J. 1 and 2; No. Six, July 26; No. Elliot Cameron announced her Seven, August 2; No. Eight, Aug. 1 and 2; No. Nine, August 1 recent achievements. : the deb and 2; No. 10 August 8 and 9. Dignitaries receiving utantes were six mayors, Tim- State show Sept. 5 and 6. A judges clinic will be held othy Moran, Spanish Fork; F. Haws Durfey, American Fork; on Saturday May 3, at 2:00 p.m. Douglas Bills, Mapleton; Winston at the Hurst Horse Palace. All Crawford, Orem; Verl G. Dixon, club members are invited to at Provo; andPaulFordham.Pleas- - tend. ant Grove. District 10 show will be held The Ball is a culmination of at the Pleasant Grove arena. A a program for girls trophy will be awarded this year in their senior year. Each par to the man and woman at the ticipant receives training and ex District Show for the most points perience in the appreciation and received in the events. support of her community's culRough Out Riding Club dance tural pr og r am s as well as in- will be Saturday March 29. Cestruction and involvement in civic dar Valley Riders play day Satprojects. urday May 24. American Fork In charge of the Honors Co- Men and Bridlettes play day Sattillion Ball this year is Mrs. urday June 4. Lehi Men's stock John Belmont of American Fork, show is Saturday May 17. Mt. who was assisted by Mrs. Larry Timp Riders play day is July C. Jensen of Provo, executive 12. consultant. Trophies and belt buckles will be awarded at the District 10 MRS. J.C. NELLIE WANLASS show this year, for the different RETURNS AFTER CALIF. VISIT events, parades and drills. Next meeting will be sponsorGreeting friends and family ed by the Sheriffs Posse April members here after a four 15, at Bill and Iva's, 7:30 p.m. months' absence, is Mrs. J.C. (Nellie) Wanlass. Mrs. Wanlass, DAVENPORTS VISIT, active and alert at 91, made JOIN IN NAMING the trip to California by plane, OF GRANDCHILDREN boty ways. She divided her time with her sons, Athol Wanlass Mr. andMrs. Rodney L.Davenand family at San Pablo, Calif.; port visited in American Fork, Marion L. Wanlass and family, Sunday, with their daughter and in Rodeo, and Ruel Wanlass and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest family in Napa, Calif. They visit Koltermann (Kathleen Dickerson) ed many places of interest and and baby Melanie. The baby, first attended church each Sunday. Her child of the Koltermanns, was Mr. and son and daughter-in-laborn Feb. 23. 1969, in American Mrs. L. Glen Wanlass, met her Fork. She was blessed by the at the Salt Lake Airport. father, with the grandfather as sisting. MR. AND MRS. M. W. WATHEN Going on to the American Fork TAKE TRIP TO ARIZONA Fifth Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Da Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen venport visited with their son and D. Larry and enjoyed a plane trip to Tucson, daughter-in-laArizona, where they visited at Janice Shumway Davenport. the home of their son, Mr. and Their son, Shane, first child of Mrs. Boyd Wathen and children. the young couple, born Feb. 14, The many points of interest, 1969, in American Fork, was including a trip into Old Mexico, blessed by the father. The grandwere included in their stay. On fathers, Mr. Davenport and Bithe return trip, Mr. Wathen ac shop Norman Shumway, assisted companied his son and two grandIf you can't believe all you sons, traveling by car. This pro vided the opportunity for Mr hear, you should at least believe Wathen to view the extensive and all you say. scenery, enroute interesting Mrs. Wathen, her daughter-in- If machines get too powerful law and granddaughter, returned we can organize them into comto Utah by plane. The Boyd Wathen mittees, and that will do them family remained fur the weekend in. hs son-in-la- THE LEHI FREE PRES8 Yard to First A president of the Advisory Council took charge of the meeting, to elect officers for the Advisory Council. Mr. Trinnaman, present vice president, was nominated as president. Those present agreed to the suggestion that the rules be suspended and Mr. Trinnaman be given the responsibility of president of the Advisory. Reed Sunderland was nominated as vice president and Dona Anderson as secretary-treasure- r. Again, the rules were suspended and those nominated were asked to accept the positions by acclamation. Some discussion of the "Miss Lehi Pageant" and other matters of importance in regards to the Museum's problems at present before the meeting was adjourned. A meeting of the Advisory Council was held March 2, 1969 in the Museum, starting at 4 p.m. with Homer Trinnaman conducting. The business consisted of: Discussion of projects to raise money for the addition to the Museum. The suggestion was made that be made to collect a follow-u- p the $25.00 assessment made to all Council members. The suggest was made that the Board of Directors contact the Eldred Manor Foundation for funds or a grant. A report was given by Arthur Powell of the Board of Directors on costs of finishing the addition to the square. Estimated cost would be $450.00 with an additional $400.00 for the roof. Dee Colledge has accepted the responsibility of wiring. Estimate cost of $1500.00 will complete the heating (everything except the furnace). A suggestion was made that the schools be asked to conduct a John Hutchings Museum drive each year. , Discussion of the "Miss Lehi" Pageant included a possible chairman and committee members. Those present did not feel that the Museum should consider sponsoring the Pageant inasmuch as it does not make any money. A motion was made that the president of the Council con tact persons for the chairman ship and this motion was passed, j A suggestion was, also' made, that at the Pageant, a quilt could be given by way of raffle, selling tickets for the quilt prior to the evening of the Pageant. Thursday. April S, 1969 Mesa and Chandler, Arizona. Banquets were held each day, and Disneyland and Knott's Berry Take Dairy Tour Farm were included. A guided tour was taken of the Glen CanMr. and Mrs. Boyd Sunderland Dam entering the work tunyon have returned after an extensive from the bottom and pronels dairy tour, taken under the directo the top of the dam. gressing of Dr. John Barnard and tion are now equipped tunnels These Wayne Ringer of the extension with supplies and preemergency Utah of State University. service shelters. A as disaster The group of U7 from all parts pared with several hundred calf ranch, some from of Utah and Idaho, and the extook the six day tour in three calves being raised, in Aritensive floral nurseries Mr. Mrs. and chartered buses. of flowers acres with zona, many Sunderland, with Mr. and Mrs. sideEldred Fox, are on the Utah Dairy in bloom, were interesting Sunder lands also The lights. Princess Committee. . Also in with andMrs. Mr. visited George the group,, from this area, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright of Orem R. Anderson(IvaDellSunderland) and family during an overnight (Mrs. Wright is the current Utah stay, in Placentia, Calif. The State Dairy Wife). Dairies in Nevada, California final stop was made at Richand Arizona, and parts of Utah field, Utah, where a banquet was were toured, with several on a served. very large scale- - one with 2000 cows. The purpose of the trip IT'S A BOY FOR GORDON H. AND RAIMA DESP AIN BENNETT was to learn of methods andpro-ceedurpracticed and thus imGordon H. and Raima DeSpain prove the dairy status in Utah. The Anderson Dairy, out of Bennett are announcing the birth Las Vegas, Nevada, has 1200 of a new baby son, March 19, cows. In Riverside, California, at the American Fork Hospital. the Altadena Dairy has 200 cows. The auburn haired young man Plastic bottles are made and the weighed in at six pounds and nine milk processed there, with milk ounces. There are two brothers brought in from other producers and two sisters: Michael, Stephfor processing also. An experien, Celia and Loralyn. Pleased mental proceedure in the placing grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. while they are being milked. In Orval DeSpain of Lehi, and Mr. the 50 mile area, known as and Mrs. Harvel J. Bennett of "Dairyland" are the Chino Val- American Fork. Ed Hutchings, lives in PI. ley and Imperial Valley in California, extending to Phoenix and Grove. Boyd Sunderlonds Easter Program The Lehi First Ward Choir under the direction of Ann Bushman announced that the Ward choir will present f a special Easter program at Sacrament services on Sunday April 6, at 6:00 p.m. The program will include individual solo parts, readings, ladies voices and the combined ladies and mens voices. Many hours of rehearsals have been spent in preparing for this program and a cordial invitation is extended to all members of ward to attend this program. Mrs. Bushman expresses her appreciation to all of the choir members and accompanists, Mrs Eva Carson and Mike Carson for their support in making this program possible. MISS ROSALIE SCOWN HOME ON UTAH STATE U INTERLUDE k es -- Miss Rosalie Scown, second year student at Utah State University in Logan, spent her "break," at her home in Lehi, visiting with her mother, Mrs. Norman (Alta) Scown, and other family members and friends. Rosalie is following an education major with a minor in child development. Sheisamem-be- r of the "Spurs," academic service organization. mid-seas- on great-grandfath- er, SPRING IS HERE! MRS. LELA W. LOTT VISITS WITH FAMILY MEMBERS IN CALIFORNIA Whiten and Brighten Your Clothes Mrs. Lela W. Lott enjoyed a in Garden Grove, California, with her daughter Stania, Bishop and Mrs. Clifford A. Brennan and children, Diena, 11; Elnora, Sterling, and baby Stewart, now five months old. Highlight of her stay was the Spring Festival concert presented by the Relief Society "Singing Mothers" chorus. Mrs. Brennan is the director. Diena accompanied her grandmother to Lehi, with the other family members arriving this week for the Bishop David Evans Famioy reunion, and General Conference. With them came James Yeager, nephew of Bishop Brennan. The children are out for Spring vacation from school. AT visit AMOII'S LAUNDER CENTER Spacious Waiting Room Modern Conveniences Also Drop Off and Pickup Service FOR WORKING (We Will Do 1 r 77 Luck will help anyone over a MOTHERS it Tot Open 6 am. to East State Street PHONE ditch or fence, if he jumps hard You.) 10 p.m. Lehi, Utah 768-90- 64 enough. mm . 1 u y mm- v Grant J, Holdsworth Holdsworth Named Industrial Arts Teacher of Year Former Lehi man, Grant J. Holdsworth, was chosen "Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year," in Nevada for the school year Mr. Holdsworth, son of 1968-6- 9. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holds-wort- h of Lehi, has taught for the past four years at Clark High School in Las Vegas, Nevada. He was chosen by the committee from the American Industrial Arts Association, to receive the award at the National Convention which will be held in Las Vegas, April 7 to April 11. He will receive a plaque and certificate. Grant received his Bachelor of Science degree from Brig-haYoung University in 1964 in Industrial Education, and his Master's Degree from UtahState University in Logan, Utah, in 1969, in Industrial Technical Education. Grant graduated from the Lehi High School in 1956. aU. at once... , Allwrrlkius m LARRY HATTON NOW WARRANT OFFICER; SOLOS IN HELICOPTER TRAINING Larry Hatton, well known for mer Lehi resident, is now stationed at Fort Walters, Texas, training as a helicopter pilot. He soloed on Feb. 11. He enlisted in the U. S. Army on October 14, 1968, for a four year term of service. He is now a Warrant Officer Cadet. A for mer missionary to the Chilean Mission, he has completed two years at Brigham Youn Univer sity. He was active in athletics while at Union High School. An honor graduate of the Lehi High School, he also graduated from the four year LDS Seminary course. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Hatton, who are now living in Tooele. Mr. Hatton is employed at Tooele Army uepoi, and Mrs. Hatton is teach intr school. in It is inconvenient, inconsistent, and costly to spread your financial needs all over town. It's a better idea to save and borrow where you already have your checking account You become well known to our staff and enjoy a preferred customer status. When a new financial problem arises we can serve you quickly and efficiently and no time is lost in making long credit checks. So if you have not yet discovered the benefits of full service banking, call or come in today. We'd love the opportunity of showing you just what you have been missing. time-consumi- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION STATE BANK OF Lehi i Utah i |