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Show Universal tticrofilu Corp Box 2608 Utah Lcke Salt 81x10 Cit" Community Carnival Number 41 THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1969 Judges to Rale buys at economy prices. BEGINS AT 10 A.M. Selling and activities will gin at 10 a.m. Lehi Beautification Efforts in August Jii: REGIONAL CHAMPSThe Sr. Tournament and will now enter the 0 Softball Team from the Lehi Fourth Ward won the Regional Tourney later this month. Team members include front, Margie Miner, bat girl; first row, 1. to r., Elroy Colledge, Ken Christofferson, Joe Larry Miner, Don Palmer, and Reed Street, coach. Standing, 1. to r., LaDell Colledge, Wayne Snow, Marlin Barnes, Syd C alt on, Duane Klamm, Glade Peterson, Brian Burgess and Mike Kearney, coach. en ch Auxiliary Police Lehi Fourth Ward Softball To Upgrade Ambulance Service Team Wins Region Tourney The team from the Lehi Fourth Ward won the Regional 22 Senior Softball Tourney last week. They will now represent the Stake and Region in the en Tournament to be held the week of August 18th in Salt Lake City. Team members include Margie Miner, bat girl; Elroy Colledge, Ken Christofferson, Joe Adamson, Larry Miner, Don Palmer, LaDell Colledge, Wayne Snow, Marlin Barnes, Syd ch Calton, Duane Klamm, Glade Peterson, Brian Burgess, with Reed Street and Mike Kearney, coach- es. The team won over the Orem 17th Ward 3; the Orem 20th Lincoln 2nd Ward, Ward, and Orem 12th 6. 6-- 6-- 0; 15-- 1; 16-- Seven-Ca- r Day at Jack The Jack and Residents of the community are reminded that the city will be judged on its beautification ef forts, it was announced by Bert rand Beck, Chairman of the Lehi Beautification Committee. Mr Beck said that a team of judges will tour the community the week of August 25th to rate the combeautifi munity in a state-wid- e cation contest. Everyone is urged to keep this date in mind and continue to keep their yards and grounds a place of beauty. Mr. Beck said that the city is continuing to mow weeds along the city streets and urged residents to keep weeds trash and debris from their pro perty. This judging is one of the many projects undertaken by the Beau tification Committee for the com munity. Mr. Beck and community mem bers wish to take this oppor tunity to thank everyone in the community for the way the city looks. Many hours have been spent in clearing unsightly weeds and the city has taken on a look of beauty. & Jill Jill Lanes and the American Fork Ladies Bowling Association will sponsor a "Fun Day" at the local bowling lanes, Friday, Aug. 15. The event will be in progress from 11 a. m. to closing. All W.I B.C. members are invited to bring a friend who does not belong to the association and both ladies may bowl three lines free. Free refreshments will also be available for the ladies and all bowlers 18 years of age and over are cordially invited Accident Injures Eiqht Near Point of Mountain A seven-vehic- le accident three quarters of a mile south of the Point of the Mountain Monday resulted In injuries to eight persons and vehicle damage near $4,800. The accidents occured on U.S. 91 about 5:21 p.m and tied up traffic in both directions for about an hour. The series of three wrecks began when a car driven by Kenneth Carl Nelson, 21, Salt Lake City, went out of control op the rain slicked highway, crossed the center line and collided with a southbound car driven by Barbara Galton, 54, North-por- t, Auxiliary Police from the Community Carnival to be held August 16, 1969 will be used to upgrade our ambulance equipment to conform to the requirements of the Federal Highway Safety Act of 1967. Briefly, this law requires the various states to upgrade public ambulance service to conform to standards establised in the law by 1971. Failure to do so could result in a lost of 10 percent of the Federal Highway Funds provided to the state. As harsh as the penalty to the state seems to be it cannot match the hardship imposed on the ambulance operators. In terms of cash outlay total compliance will cost about $20,000 per vehicle. Expensive as it may seem, one should remember that the expense incurred does improve the level of patient care. The intent of the law is to eventually provide an ambulance that is truly a mobile hospital emergency room staffed by licensed emergency medical technicians. Besides st r ingent vehicular design a new communication system is required. The emergency network is being built in Utah. The Salt Lake Base Station is nearing completion. We will use this station. When completed all ambulances and hospital emergency rooms in the state will be linked together. Immediate compliance to this effort is desirable necessitating purchase y radio. of a suitable To ease the financial burden imposed on the ambulance service provided by the Lehi Auxiliary Police the citizens of Lehi have through the Community Coordinating Counci 1 graciously announced their support and have assigned the proceeds of the annual community carnival to the Auxiliary Police AmbulanceSer-vic- e Project. skidded off the wet highway and into the barrow pit, struck a culvert and overturned. Another northbound vehicle driven by Fronzo Black, 53, Orem, braked, skidded into the southbound lane and collided with cars driven by Keith Roberts, 28 Lehi; and Kenneth J. Carter, 31, Provo. Sgt. Neldon (Dick) Evans and Troopers Lawrence Clark and Clair Rasmussen of the Utah Highway Patrol said rush hour traffic was slowed for more than an hour. Treated at the Am. Fork HosN.Y. pital for various injuries were A third vehicle, driven by KenMr. Nelson, Mrs. Galton; Sher-ri- e neth E. Weight, Sr., 70, Provo Gaffney, 18, Salt Lake City; went between the vehicles but Jeramy Galton, 15; and Gillian struck the Nelson car. Galton, 21, both of Northport, Shortly after, a fourth ve- New York. hicle drive ny Shirley Ainge, 52, Treated at the Utah Valley Ely, Nevada, saw the accident Hospital, Provo, were Mr. Black, and tried to avoid it. Her truck Mrs. Belva Black, his wife; and Dara Lee Black. None were beAsked to lieved seriously injured. The injured were transported Little League to the two hospitals by the Lehi Students who have not attendAuxiliary Police Ambulance and ed schools in the Lehi area bethe Christensen Ambulance SerFootball fore and those on the elemenvice. level who have moved withtwo-wa- Register tary Begin Aug. 16 " Registration and the attendance of parents with the boys was very successful it was reported by Carl Harris, director of the Little League Football program. Practices will begin Saturday, August 16, for both East side and West side players. All 8th and 9th grade boys are advised to be there. Those on the West side will meet for practice at 4:00 p.m. at the Junior high school field. Those on the East side are asked to meet at 7:00 p.m. at the senior high school field. FOOTBALL SHOES Those boys who have graduated out of the program and have football shoes they would like to sell, are asked to notify their coaches as to the size and price of the shoes. Some other boy would be glad to get them. Coaches for the East side are Ken Norris, Richard Smith. For the West side, Jay Hardman, Brian Price and Gary Godfrey will be the coaches. in the city and will be attending another school from last AIRMAN STEVEN M. year are asked to pre register RAY VISITS FROM MATHER before the beginning of school. AIR FORCE BASE ON COAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Students who will be attendAirman Steven M. Ray of the either the Lehi Elementary U S. Air Force, spent two weeks ing or Sego Lily schools this fall furlough in Lehi with his par- for the first time are asked to Max and Mr. Mrs. Ray ents, at the school next week. and family. He is stationed at register Mather Air Force Base, near The child and parent are asked to visit the school any day from Sacramento, Calif. He was formthe 18th through the 22nd between at near Lackland A.F.N., erly of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Austin, Texas. He is currently the hours must bring a birth certifThey in the Supply Department. serving icate with them. He has been taking evening classes in college during the past JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL New students to the communyear, and will continue in this ity who will be attending the Lehi evening study this season. Junior High School are asked to Thursday and Friday mornings, August 21st and MRS. DAN HOLMES 22nd, from 8:30 a.m. until 12 HOME FROM THE noon. HOSPITAL, IMPROVING ' LEHI HIGH SCHOOL New students to the communThe many friends of Mrs. Dan Holmes will be interested to know ity who will be enrolled in the that she is now home and im- 9th, 10th, Uth, or 12th grades at the proving after treatment for a are asked to spinal condition. She spent four high school on Friday, May 22nd between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. In a Salt Lake pre-regist- er pre-regist- er days hospital. BOOTHS AND STANDS Community Carnival Saturday To Feature Barbeque Just what a good cook can do with a top grade beef will be demonstrated next Saturday, Aug. 16, at the barbecue which will be held in Wines Park, beginning at 5:00 p.m. Vernon Aberle, well known for his skill at the barbecue pit, and who takes charge of this preparation for Geneva Recreation Association events will prepare the piece de resistance of the dinner. The delectable roast beef, prepared to a Queen's taste, will be served with all of the accessories to round out the finest meal. Bring your own dishes. DIXIELAND BAND The Dixieland Band will be on hand with the real Southern flair for dinner music. Miss Janice Hadfield, currently reigning "Miss Lehi," and her attendants will be on hand for the occasion. Authentic Indian dancing will be provided by the Order of the Arrow, group of Boy Scouts. This spectacular performance is most impressive to all who have wit Flying Saucer At Community Carnival Sat. Balloons will be on sale con ma tinuously. The '"Sno-conchine operated by the PTA, will provide a choice of flavors in ice cold refreshment. Races for all ages, will begin at 1:00 p.m. (Prizes, too). e" BAKED GOODS A special invitation is issued to families or individuals who would like to assist by providing a cake, pie, bread or other home baked items. These much wanted goodies sell fast, and any help in baking will be welcome. Cos-tum- Lose Last Game After defeating the tough Help BALLOONS team, in a brilliant display of talent and fortitude, the Lehi All Stars lost out in a narrow margin in their bid for World Series participation in the er-- ' at 5 p. m. nessed the varied program. headdresses and accessories have all been made by the boys in true Indian patterns. The moccasins, alone, are works of art worth the attention of the observer. The boys have been much in demand in numerous locations and a fine example of their ability was demonstrated at the recent MIA Road Show in the- - Lehi Stake Center. They have kept in constant practice and have added more ceremonials from time to time. Admission to the barbecue and program will be $1.50 per person. All proceeds will go toward the Hutchings Museum fund, and will aid in completing the new addition to the building. This will allow the display of many more items in the extensive collection amassed by John Hutchings, veteran Lehi naturalist and collector. The barbecue will follow immediately after the Community Carnival at the park. In case of inclement weather, the barbecue will be held in the National Guard Armory Lehi Little League special feature of the Com munity Carnival, Saturday, Aug. 16, at Wines Park, will be the popular "Flying Saucer" ride. There will afto be several other rides for children. A All-Sta- rs at Helper Davis hit a single, Howard Co oper hit a home run , and Jay The Auxiliary Police, with presidents, head the committee. Wayman Winslow as captain, are FISHPOND Yes. boys and girls, there taking charge of building and booths various and the be a fish pond, with priz will placing es of interest to the very litstands. LIONS CLUB tlest children as well as the The Lehi Lions Club will pre- oldest of the youngsters. pare and serve the hamburgers WHITE ELEPHANTS and hot dogs, hot from the grill The popular rummage sale will be conducted by the Athbeginning at 11:00 a.m. The cold drinks will be pro enian and Auctus clubs, with vided and sold by the P.T.A. Zella Hansen, Mozelle Davis and They will also be in charge of Thelda Brown heading the comthe Bingo games, running con- mittee. They are gathering up tinuously, with plenty of prizes. plenty of "white elephants" in Mary Peterson, Betty Girot, Rhea preparation, and will welcome Shaw, Tillie Zimmerman and contributions from any family Carla Fowler will be the com or individual who would like to mittee in charge. help. Clothing for all ages, books, Lots of pop corn for the kid dishes, household goods, jewdies and grownups as well will elry, games, anything can come be provided by the American under the title of "white eleLegion Auxiliary and their pop phant." Leave your contributions corn machine. Gloria Finch is at the Ralph Davis home across from the park, or if more con-- 1 the chairman in charge. HOME BAKED GOODS venient, just leave them at the The delectable home baked Free Press office, downtown. goods, so popular in the summer Don't throw anything away, is time, will be provided by the the reminder. It may prove very stake and ward relief society. useful to someone else. The Liahonian Club and Lehila AMBULANCE BENEFIT Besides the fun and memorable Club, with Laura Strasburg and Ruth Price, presidents, will al- visits during the day long afso assist at that booth. fair, those participating will have Good home made candy will the satisfaction of knowing that be sold by the Leity, Olympian they have assisted in a vital and Serimpian clubs. Pat Gray, community benefit, the Lehi AuxBeth Brown and Maleen Bean, iliary Police ambulance service. Lehi Police Chief Reports Rash Of Thefts; Curfew to be Enforced Lehi Police Chief Berl Peter- son reported July as the record month for petty thefts in the community. He warned residents against parking unlicensed auto mobiles on the streets and noted that the curfew law will be strictly enforced. He admonished fam ilies to keep their garden trac tors, lawn mowers and other tools under lock and key in order to help curb the rash of thefts. CAMPER RAIDED During one night, in one area of the city, three stereos were taken, one camper was com pletely "cleaned out" of Cole man stoves, fishing gear and other furnishings. A great deal of fishing gear has been taken as well as a lawn mower, garden tiller and other tools. CURFEW LAW Due to the hot weather and daylight saving time, the police have relaxed somewhat on enforcement of the curfew law. However, parents and children as well are informed that this law, which is a protection to young people as well as property, will . Kirkham followed with another home run, leaving the final tab ulation at three for Lehi to Help er's one. FRIDAY'S GAME W.B.B.A On Friday, the Lehi All Stars Their first game in the decisive tournament played at Help- were pitted against the Jordon er last Thursday, was against Park team from West Jordon, be strictly enforced. Parents make sure you know the Helper select team. With This resulted in a close squeak where and the one for the your children are in the championship Helper carrying the lead with point to the zero of the Lehi trip to California and the World evenings. If you don't know, you may receive a call to come down Series. challengers, the All Stars ralto the police station and pick Vic Colledge pitched an out lied near the end of the game to make a score of three. Rob standing game and Jay Kirkham them up. Boys and girls under age 16 hit a home run. The score remained at 1 to 1 during the first are required to be off the streets part of the game. West Jordon and at home by 10 p.m., unless made two more runs and were accompanied by aparent or guarahead, 3 to 1. Then, in the fifth dian. For those age 16 and 17 years, the curfew time is 11 inning, they scored another, rais Lehi one. to p.m. On Fridays and Saturdays, four ing the ante to made two runs in the last of the the time for those under 16' is be represented on the opposing fifth inning, and the final score 11 p.m., and for those older, team, and the result should be remained at 3 in favor of the 1:00 p.m. If your child comes home with a really fine ballgame, accordJordanites. ing to Homer Trinnaman, direcAppreciation is expressed by tor, as we have some top talPresident Yates and the com ent in their stake. mittee for the fine coaching of TOURS Rich Worthen and Russ Chris After this game, tickets will tensen, as well as the efforts of be sold for tours of the Lehi the boys. They have practiced museum, and contributions will every night, and much credit be accepted to aid in comple- goes to the coaches for placing A "pride" of Lions along with tion of the addition now in prothe boys in trim for the com their cubs will be on the prowl gress to the building. petition. Thursday evening at 6:00 p.m Plan to attend and enjoy an OUTING PLANNED August 21, at the American Fork An outing is planned for the evening of really fine compe-tiv- e Training School playgrounds. softball. And let's all get players, their coaches and as- First Vice President Myrton behind this fine fourth ward sistants, the exact time and place Grant and Vervene assure all team in the All Church Tourn- to be announced. that there will be plenty of food ament next week. A spcial thank you is ex for their ravenous appetites, lots tended to Marlin Christensen of fun games to relieve their ex for the bus service provided, to cess energy plus many side at Lehi Fourth Warders to Play in Practice Game at Vets' Park Friday An opportunity to see the soft-ba- ll champions in action will be provided on Friday, August 15, at the Veterans Ballpark in Lehi. The Lehi fourth ward team, champions in District 22, LDS Church Softball tournamet. will play a practice game with a pickup team from the other wards in the Lehi Stake. The Fourth Ward team is scheduled to play in the All Church Tournament next week in the George Q. Morris Park in Salt Lake City. The Lehi practice game, which promises some outstanding play, will begin at 8:00 p.m. Friday, at the Veterans Memorial Ball- park. TOPNOTCH TEAM Every ward in the stake will Practice To be- INDIAN DANCING The funds received by the Lehi Lady Bowlers Invited to Fun Keep in mind, that the proceeds of the carnival will be assigned to the Lehi Auxiliary Police for their ambulance service. There is scarcely a family in the area who has not at some time, found the need for this prompt and hightly skilled service. The Lehi Auxiliary Police who work without pay, are trained and experienced in the emergency care of the sick or injured. This fast delivery to a hospital can often mean the difference between life or death of the patient. Transportation from the hospital, for convalescence at home, is often equally important. All Lehi families and general public are invited to turn out on Saturday, August 16, for a good time in Wines Park. Relax in the open air with your entire family, is the invitation. Greet your friends from all parts of town, and bring friends and relatives from other communities. There will be plenty of entertainment for everyone in the day long affair. There will be games and races of appeal to the various age groups, appetizing geodies on sale and interesting Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi at Wines Parti Sat Feature The meeting of the Lehi Jaycees will be held Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 p.m., in the Lehi Memorial Building, it is announced by Gary lewis, president. Special guest speaker for the occasion will be Spencer Wood of the Utah State Hospital of Provo. With him will be four of the to tell of their problems and experiences. This promises to be an outstanding and informative meeting on one of the foremost problems of the present time- - Mental Health. All Jaycees, Jaycettes and their guests are urged to atpa-tie- ns tend. PARTY AUG 21 Members are reminded that the summer barbecue and party will be held Thursday, August 21, at Wines Park. Make your plans to attend. . Party Set Aug. 21 Dan W. Peterson the umpires, the score keepers and especially to Dean Colledge for his experienced aid. Apprec iation is extended to Dr. Davis who represented the Lehi City Council on the committee. Education Group Special Speaker SUMMER Lions Family Named to New Lehi Jaycees To 4-- LIONS CLUB FIELD Through the efforts of the Lehi Four Utahns were named toLions Club and the parents of the day to sit on the Board of DiLittle League, bleachers have rectors of the Far West Labo- been constructed at the Lions ratory for Research and De- Club Little League park near velopment. They are Dr. Lerue Highway 91. Further improve W inget , Deputy Superintendent ments are being planned. for Instruction, Utah State Board of Education; Dr. Oral L. Bal-laDean of the College of Ed- VERN L. MATTHEWS ucation, Utah State University; FAMILY MOVING TO HEBER Stephen P. Hencley, dean of the Vern L. Matthews has acceptGraduate School of Education, University of Utah; and Dan W. ed a position with the U. S. Pos Peterson, Alpine School District. tal Service InHeber, and the fam ily is moving there to make their Announcement was made by Dr. home in the near future. Mrs Matthews is the former Carol T. H. Bell, Utah State Superin-tendnfor Public Instruction. Rolfe, and their children Include The board directs activities of Sharleen, Lynette, JoAnn and the federally-funde- d organization baby Martin. Well known mem which this month received bers of the Lehi Sixth Ward for for construction of a several years, they are active In center for educational develop- church affairs. Mr. Matthews is ment In San Francisco. Other serving as a counselor in the states involved in the laboratory Elders Quorum presidency, and are Northern California and Carol has been active in the Primary Association. m, et tractions. Lion Tamer Skip Nelson will keep the Lions well within the confines of the playgrounds and every precaution is being taken to insure the safety of the spec- tators. some article, parents are urged to make a close check on where he or she obtained it. It may be stolen property. Lock your garages and put away your equipment, is the advice of the police department. Do not make it easy for theft by leaving articles lying out In view of the casual passerby. JUNK CARS Unlicensed and junk cars have accumulated within the city to the extent that it appears more like a junk yard than a beautiful city. An urgent appeal is put forth by the police to influence residents to get rid of junk cars. Under no means should they be left parked on the street. Another drive will be conducted and vehicles will be hauled away or impounded, when left unlicensed on the street ... ,. ., , In some cases it is through thoughtless action that cars are left to mar the landscape. However, those qualified and licensed to drive a motor vehicle should keep in mind the proper care of such vehicles and law observance is stressed. High School Pep Club Slates 'Grubby Dance' Fri. The Lehi High School Pep Club is sponsoring a"Grubby Dance," at the school patio, Friday, Aug. 15, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and admission is 25 cents per person, with free refreshments. Wear your casual clothes, but please, no bare feet. Come out and dance to your favorite music. Proceeds will go to the Pep Club fund. The committee in charge includes the following club officers- - Taunya Turner, president; Lauralee Kirkham, Lynne Reynolds, sec- retary: Jackie Barnes, historian. and Sharon Allen, drill mistress. Mercur Reunion Sunday, Aug. 24 It's reunion time. Let's pack our lunch and meet our friends at the Fairfield State Park, Sunday, August 24, noon until 4:00 p.m. Drinks furnished by the Mercur Pioneer Society. Harold Calton, president, and Tony secretary, would like to remind all former Mercur residents and their families to attend. De-ne- Alpine School District Settles Salary Negotiations An announcement was maae jointly recently, by Dr. Dan W. Peterson, Superintendent of Alpine School District, andH. Lowell Baum, President of the Alpine Education Association, that salary negotiations for the 1969-7- 0 school year have been completed. Beginning salary for teachers with a Bachelor's Degree in the Alpine School District will be $5510. On the 12th step of the salary schedule Bachelor's Degree teachers will receive salary schedule at $5810 and the maximum salary they may receive on the 12th step of the schedule is $10,028. The beginning Bachelor's De-- " gree salary is up $460 over last the max- contract, while year's , mm i a. i iiiiuiu is uivrcaaeu vy la. Beginning teachers with a Ma- ster's Degree will be paid $60 more than they were during the 1968-6- 9 school year, while the increase at the maximum Is $837. In addition to these raises on the salary schedule, teachers wun less than iz years oi ex$9257. Beginning Master's Degree perience will receive their regteachers will be placed on the ular increment. . |