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Show Utshns Pump Steel Days Art Show To Spice Celebration More Well Wafer in 1969 GENERAL SERVICE CAR - not Just a "dune buggy" Well owners In Utah withdrew an estimated 670,000 acre-fe- et of water In 1969, according to the seventh in a series of annual reports on ground - water conditions. Reports In the series are prepared cooperatively by the U.S. Geological Survey and the Utah Division of Water Re- sources, and they provide current information to water users, legislators, adminSerge Nelson istrators, planners, and other interested parties in the State. Brother in Dune The estimated withdrawal of of ground water 670,000 acre-fe- et more than The cars are built according to was 40,000 acre-fe- et Buggy in 1968. Industrial use of ground the requirements and specificaAnnouncement Is made this tions of the buyers, it is pointed water grew to an estimated 75,600et about 19,000 acre-feout. Costs for materials range acre-fe- et week by the "Dune Buggy Brothmore than in 1968. Irrigation from and $300.00 up. of and Nelson Lehl, ers," Serge It will be noted that this type use increased by about 18,000 his brother, Greg Nelson of from that in 1968. Withof vehicle provides one of the acre-fe- et that are open Sprlngville, they for drawals recof domestic, stock, and fastest types for business. Completed cars growing inare available and "dune buggy reation in the country. Numerous municipal use, however, creased and have clubs been only slightly. organizations on kits" and necessary parts are The increased use of ground affected. hand for the many water in 1969 was partly due Borand Both Nelson Mr. Mr. enthusiasts. en are family men In Lehl and to a dry summer in some irThe brothers have a demonrigation areas. Even though prestrator on hand. This may be both are Interested In pursuits. Mr. Nelson, long cipitation for the year was above viewed at the Nelson home in normal amounts of rain during Lehl, or at the shop In Sprlng- time resident of Lehl, and well the growing season. ville. Just call at the shop or known insurance representative, Water levels in observation contact Serge Nelson In Lehl, now maintains his insurance wells generally rose throughout or Fred Boren, Lehl, who Is brokerage agency office, In conthe State from March 1969 to associated as salesman for the nection with Estate Planning AsMarch 1970 as a result of the in American Fork. sociates, firm. net annual increase in precipitaGENERAL USE tion. These cars are suitable for Fish and Game Pending publication by the Utah general use, Mr. Nelson pointed Department of Natural Reout, and not just for recreation Men Participate sources, the report, "Groundin the sand dunes. They are well In Search For Girl water Conditions in Utah, Spring constructed, will attain a speed of 1970," by.p.T. Sumsion and of 70 miles per hour on the highfrom the Utah DiPersonnel others, can be examined at the huntway, and are excellent for vision of Fish and Game were offices of the U.S. Geological or purposes. fishing ing called on recently to participate Survey, 8002 Federal Building, in the search for a three-ye- ar old and the Utah Division of Water Las Vegas girl lost in the Duck Resources, 435 State Capitol, W.J. PENROD Creek Springs area of Kane Salt Lake City, Utah. Joins Business FAMILY TO RETURN FROM GUATEMALA ground-wat- er County. Mrs. Cloyed (Rhea) Penrod received word from her son, W.J. Penrod, that he and his family plan to return from Guatemala. They have spent some 15 months there assisting in the program to better the conditions of the native inhabitants. Jim has served extensively as an interpreter for the doctors and others devoting their time and efforts to the humanitarian cause. Mr. and Mrs. Penrod and their children are planning to return late in July. IT APPEARED IN PARADE A great deal of favorable comment was received by the appearance of the car in the July 4 parade In Provo, with a report also given on television. Over 100 entries are expected In the Steel Days Art Show which will be held in conjunction with other Steel Days events, July 16, 17, and 18, according to Carma Steineckert, show chairman. All artists are extended a special Invitation to exhibit their work at the American Fork Steel Day Show, with paintings to be SHIRLEY LEE NEEL on display at the American Fork City HalL The exhibit will be Neel Shirley open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally. Both amateur andprof essional Completes paintings will be accepted, but Basic Training will not be divided into separate Airman Shirley L. Neel, son of divisions.second and third place First, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley L. Neel of ribbons will be awarded, with the has basic Utah, Lehl, completed winners determined by poptraining at Lackland AFB, Tex. prize vote of public attending the ular He has been assigned to Shep-pashow. AFB, Tex., for training in Paintings will be received and the transportation field. Airman entered July 13 and 14 from 10 1969 of Lehi Neel is a graduate to 6 p.m. No pictures may a.m. High School and attended Utah be removed during the exhibit. Technical College at Provo. Paintings may be picked up after closing of the exhibit Monday, FAMILY GATHERING 20 and 21 from 10 a.m. to July HONORS GORDON POWELL 6 p.m. AT PARENTS HOME Itf LEHI L rd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadbent (Patricia Powell) and children, and De Ann of Salt Lake City, came for Sunday dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell in Lehi. From American Fork came Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Powell and daughter Stephanie. Also in the group with Mr. and Mrs. Powell were their sons and daughter, Gordon, recently returned from Australia; Max, Codele and Reed. Numerous slides of his travels were shown by Gordon, and the family enjoyed a taped message from Mr. and Mrs. Antonie Powell, now in New Zealand. is employed in the LDS Church schools there. Vicky An-toi- ne The two day search Included a check of Duck Creek Springs by BABY GIRL ARRIVES FOR scuba divers from the Division KEITH AND SHIRLEY VISIT FROM ARIZONA of Fish and Game. The girl was YATES BURN HAM found and returned to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rus-so- n the second afternoon of the Proudly announcing the birth and four children, of Phoenix, search. She was reported to be in of their first child, a little girl, Arizona, spent a week in Lehi and good condition after spending a are Keith and Shir ley Yates Burn-haPleasant Grove with family memnow of American Fork. night in the wilds. They came for the funeral Fish and Game officers spend Tesila Is the name chosen for bers. of his mother, Mrs. L.E. (Fern) many hours annually in search the newcomer, born July 2. She Russon. and rescue work, including the has black hair and weighed In use of Division aircraft and trainat seven pounds three ounces. Mr. The harp is the oldest of mused scuba divers. and Mrs. Edward G. Yates and ical instruments. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Allen, all Wheat is the world's most of Lehl, share grandparents' Caesar used pigeons to carry widely traded food. messages. nr-- 7 m, mnm Nearly $16 Million must be framed and have screw eyes and picture wire ready to hang. All drawings, pastel, charcoal, and water colors must be matted (mounted) and framed. Only original pictures In any media are eligible. Artist may submit three entries, with a $1 entry fee per artist charged. Committee members assisting Mrs. Steineckert in presenting the art show are Lillian Webster, Nina Schumann, Verlalne Allen, Joyce Pitts, Idea Ernst, Betty Llston, Leo Jorgensen, Richard Spencer and Mildred Crotts, all of whom are members of the Art Board of American Fork. The art show has been one of the most popular features of the Steel Days Celebration and annually draws a large number of visitors during the three-da- y event. Allpaintings nt Daivd C. Calton, 83, Cedar Fort Native, Succumbs. David Carl Calton, 83, native and lifelong resident of Cedar Fort, passed away at an Orem nursing home, on Thursday, July 2. Death followed a stroke. Mr. Calton was born in Cedar Fort, August 4, 1887. He was a son of William Foster and Eliea Partridge Calton. He had never married. He was a member of the LDS Church and followed the vocation of painter and janitor, making many friends in the com"handymunity as a well-kno- man." He is survived by several nieces and nephews and numerous other relatives. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m., in the Cedar Valley Ward chapel, In Cedar Fort, with Bishop Cloyd Harris officiating. Mrs. Mary Anderson played Death Calls Mrs. Public Information Meeting on Alcoholism July 17 Sigrid As a parent are you aware that 45 of all high school students in Utah use alcoholic bevTo Aid erages to a verying extent and this is a paramount factor in Restoration further teenage addiction. This alone should be adequate Distribution to the States of reason for you to attend the $15,900,000 in Federal Aid funds Public Information meeting on for wildlife restoration was an"Alcoholism as anlllness." This nounced recently by Secretary meeting will be held at the Provo of the Interior Walter J. Hickel. High School, 1125 North UniverThe funds come from the 11 sity, Provo, Utah. Friday, July percent excise tax on sporting 17 at eight p.m. arms' and ammunition levied by K. MICHAEL AND MERRILYN the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act of 1937(Pittman-Robertson- ). JACKSON LLOYD NOW The Department of IN ILLINOIS the Interior distributes the funds Mr. and Mrs. K. Michael Lloyd using a formula based on the number of hunting license purchasers (Merrilyn Jackson) are currently and the area of each State. Utah's making their home in Peoria, Ilshare of the apportionment is linois, where Mr. Lloyd is employed as a research worker for $316,372. An additionalappor-tionmewill be made in the fall. the Caterpillar Company. They Under the Federal Aid in Wildplan to remain there for the sumlife Restoration program, States mer, returning to Logan, Utah, this fall. Mr. Lloyd will continare reimbursed for up to 75 perue his studies toward his encent of the cost of approved profunds The have been used gineering degree, while Mrs. jects. in Utah for the acquisition and Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. development of wildlife habitat, Clell Jackson of Lehl, will teach improvement of existing habitat, in the Logan schools. and research to aid in the manSingapore has the second highagement of game species. est standard of living in Asia. Wildlife THE LEHI FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 B. Olson, Former Lehian Word was received by family members here of the passing of Mrs. Sigrid E. Olson, 86, former Lehi resident. She died Friday, July 3, in a nursing home in Menlo Park, California. She had continued active and corresponded with family members in Lehi. Sigrid Erika Olson was bcrn in Stockholm, Sweden, a daughter of Eric and Anna Baringstam Olson. She was married to Alex Olson in 1907, in Salt Lake City. Her husband died in 1951. She left Salt Lake City in 1963. She is survived by three sons, Clifford T. Olson, Menlo Park, Calif.; Sidney A., Larchmont, New York, and Stanley C, San Francisco, Calif.; eight gran- dchildren and two She was a of Don C. Lover idge of Lehi. Survivors include two step- - sisters, Mrs. E.N. (Annie L.) Webb and Mrs. Leon (Iris L.) Peet, both of Lehi. Funeral services were arranged for Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in Salt Lake City, with burial in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. step-daugh- ter the prelude and postludt music. Douglas Calton offered the prayer with the family. The Invocation in the chapel was spoken by Sidney L. Hardman, long time friend and neighbor. Following opening remarks by Bishop Harris, the opening musical number was, "That Beautiful Land." It was sung by a quartette of E.J. Peterson, Luctle Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, and Fon Cook, it was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Anderson. The biographical sketch and tribute, prepared by Mrs. Alice Cook, was presented by Claudia Butterfield. Succeeding speakers were Bishop Ernil Cook and Carl Miller. All spoke of the many contributions of the Calton family in the upbuilding of the community and the western area. As an interlude, Mrs. Colleen Calton played an organ solo. The closing song, by the quartette, was "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Barnes A. Cook spoke the benediction. Pallbearers were Jeff Butter-fiel- d, Michael Butterfield, Harold Calton, Keith Calton, Clay Calton and Douglas Calton. The many lovely flowers were cared for by Cedar Valley Ward Relief Society members. Interment took place in the Cedar Fort Cemetery, where Harold Calton dedicated the grave. to Ca West Main Street ti Lehi, Utah 84403 Postage Paid at Lehi Postoffice Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, R4403, as second class matter unaer the act of conr gress March 3, 1879. A weekly newspaper to the interests devoted and welfare of Lehi City Published by the. Free Press Publishing Co. every Thursday E, Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 Oil from hazelnuts is used as a perfume base. (in advance) nnn CHEESE CORN C04W BAN MAS It foes?f |