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Show foot giant, with the others even taller. The trees were deemed a potential hazard and removed in one of the major individual projects of the community. Assisting in leveling the trees were city crews and equipment, under the direction of Clell LEHI PINES FALL AS PART OF LEH1 beau-tificati- BEAUTIFOTIOII The stately pines at 462 North Center have been a landmark dur- ing the lifetime of most Lehi residents.. Growing for almost 75 years, the four trees were toppled in less than an hour Tuesday. Smallest of the four was a 60 4 -- J. 'A Jackson. The trees were located on the former Eliza Crabb property. Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Hansen are present owners of the Crabb home and have completed extensive remodeling and redecorating in the interior of the home. Exterior work is planned for this year with the trees leveling and g removal of a big step in reland-scapin- On Interstate Nominated plans. The trees were cut into fire7:30 Set Friday place sized sections at the site, diwith smaller limbs hauled A public hearing in the matter rectly to the dump. The street takes on a new look and an end of new Inter -- State 15 construction of an era closed with the re- from the Point of the Mountain to moval of the Center Street pines. the existing stretch of Freeway at north of Lehi will be held It is believed peanuts originated in Brazil. " I. John morrow at 7:30 p.m. to- attheMem-ori- al Building, according to the Utah State Road Commission. 'At this time, schedules for acquisition of right of way and for construction of the proposed project, which begins at a point on 3850 feet 1, existing U. S. Bluffdale South from the and proceeds to a point on the north end of the North Lehi 89-9- 15 Interchange. The meeting is open to the public and all interested persons are urged to attend. Rubella Vaccine To be Given Lehi Youngsters PIONEER PINES LEVELEDThis "forest" of trees is in reality four giant pines removed from the Larry J. Hansen property Tuesday. City crews assisted in topping the pines. Lehi youngsters from 1 to 11 years of age will be given the rubella or germ an measles vaccination Saturday, April 11 at the Lehi Elementary School in on with the State-wid- e "Save a Child in '70" campaign, according to Mrs. Ann Moyle, nurse. The clinic, slated from noon until 6 p.m., will attempt to all children between those ages against rubella, a known cause of birth defects. Those children who should not have the vaccine are those who have a fever, an allergy to dogs, eggs or to the antibiotic neamia-cin- e or who have had a recent polio, red measles or small pox vaccine. A $1.00 donation fee is being requested, according to Mrs. Moyle. OWENS VACATION IN NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens spent an enjoyable time visiting in Las Vegas and Los Angeles durvacation ing a short last week. In Las Vegas they were guests of Mrs. Owens' sister, Mrs. Bett; Barnhurst. Their hostess in Los Angeles was Mrs. Marge pre-East- er Spencer saw pines into fireplace size as major PLENTY OF FIREPLACE project is completed at Lent residence. LOGS--Ral- beau-Uficati- .i.i.i; r JttX til Mr. Owens' daughter. Knobby) BQoJkC K. THE LEHI FREE PRESS, T HURSD AY, APRIL 2, 1970 Bushman Public Hearing in For High Award John K. Bushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bushman, and a member of the Lehi Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, has been nominated for the highest award given by the FFA. The nomination was made at the recent State Convention and is the Degree of American Farmer award. Since graduating from the Lehi High School, John has continued as a paid-u- p member of the Lehi lf Chapter. It has taken five and years of expanding proCraig Peters grams, record keeping, and improvements to attain this goal. For his farming program John Craig started out with feeder cattle and swine. He rented land and proSuccumbs After duced potatoes, sugar beets, alfalfa, wheat and barley. Onapart-nershi- p basis, he rented a beef Long Illness cow herd and pasture land from his father. He bought 15 feeder Craig Taylor Peters, Americalves to go with 25 of his own, can Fork, died Friday inUniver-sit- y and fed out 40 feeder steers. John Hospital in Salt Lake City has now purchased cattle for of a lingering illness. foundation stock and as he reHe was born September 7, turns from his LDS Mission he 1945 in Provo, a son of Dale plans to go into the business of Parker and Irene Jones Peters. farming. His mother died Dec. 2, 1953. John was a Chapter Officer for He was a graduate student at two years, was on six judging deBYU working on a master's teams, attended the National FFA gree at the time of his death. Convention and was a Chapter He was a Life Scout and was an elder in the IDS Church. Survivors include his father Boys State Signup American and All junior boys interested in Fork; one brother and one sisapplication for BoysState making ter, D. Michael Peters, Lehi; should pick up the necessary Mrs. James (Peggy) Cunningham, forms at the high school office, American Fork; one to Dennis Finch, r, Robert L. according and one American Legion post commanScott, Santa Susana, California; der. Mrs. Richard (Sandra) Boothe, Eight boys will be chosen to American Fork; grandpar- represent Lehi at the annual ents, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. convention, slated for the campus Jones and James E. Peters, all of Utah State University in early of of American Fork. June. Funeral services wer held 11 Wednesday at a.m. in the Wing Ted K. Van Buren, "I Walked Mortuary Chapel. ArlandPulham Today Where Jesus Walked." J one-ha- Peters JOHN K. BUSHMAN delegate to the State Convention. exhibited at six livestock shows and fairs and madeanum-be- r of pieces of farm equipment in the farm shop. John attended Boys' State, is an Eagle Scout, and fulfilled a number of assignments for the school yearbook and band. A representative of the Lehi Chapter will stand in for John at the National Convention where the American Farmer Degrees are awarded. He The Lehi Free Press 32 West Main Speakers were Bishop G. Dale Burgess and Jerry Frame. Vivian Carter offered the benediction. Pallbearers were Stan Smith, Michael Evans, Neil Wilson, Street Lehi, Utah 84403 Postage Paid at Lehi step-siste- ers gave the family prayer. Alice Parker presented ihe prelude and postlude music, which preceded the invocation by Neldon D. Walters. Following remarks by Mr. Pul-haSandra Boothe presented the biographical sketch. Presenting vocal selections during the services were Helen Searle, "Look Up to Him" and health insurance soaring hospital and Postoffice Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, 84403, as second class matter under the act of congress March 3, 1879. A weekly newspaper devoted Century Series. This new concept in health insurance can provide Hospital, Surgical, Medical Expense, Intensive Care, Doctor Call, Private Duty Nurse (R.N.) and Maternity Benefits protection in one package. The kind of modern protection you and your family want and need today. Call me today for full details. Kenneth Whimpey to the interests and welfare of 925 North 1200 East Parker. Keith Burnham, Dee Nelson and Val Roberts. Dedication of the grave was offered by Bishop pro- gram to make sure it's giving you the protection you need against today's protection, I'll provide you with the best Mutual of Omaha's New step-broth- er Both were accompanied by Alice examine your medical costs. If you need additionaf step-moth- of the Lehi Eighth Ward bishopric officiated and J. Stanley Pet- WHIMPEY KENNETH Let me Phone Lehi City Published by Mutual the Free Press Publishing Co. every Ornnha Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription The Lehi Eighth Ward Relief Society were in charge of flowers. Price s The Company that pays LMc Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Of MUTUAL Grant Christofferson. 768-23- 31 MMtHNTIMG $4.50 HOME OMAHA INSUIANCf COMPANY OrriCE: OMAHA, NIUASKA (in advance) PC7T Oft llllllip ROSeDALfc BROCCCM SPIU&CH cor CORN peftsvcAfiRots PEAS SIE CWUCIC GROUND STHAK 05) eou-n&u- e FACIAL- - R I U w cootass PICHN 14 sue chips -t- -fl9 01 PRODVJGG bologmA 'Htolri;. !! 'VI mwmm W I I 1 m (lb) US. 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