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Show Universal Box 2608 f ! I II I 1 I I ff 1 iilcrofilu Corp. Lr.ke Snlt City I City Council Pledges Support to LeSii CGlGkn&a m a .wr-- a h a m m t m I Looking forward to the Lehi! program on Saturday, March 27, Roundup celebration, scheduled' at the Lehi Junior High School. for July 1, 2 and 3, this year, . Mayor Morris Clark took the Lehi City Council members ' charge of the meeting, Monday turned their attention to ways evening, with Council members and means of adding side fea-- ! JoAnn Brown, Dr. Kent B. Dav- tures to the event. Concerning is, LaVere Downs, Kenneth business operations on Main Whimpey and ReedSunderlandall Street, cooperation was assured in attendance. Also present were wherever possible to promote City Recorder Ned Wilson and business facilities. A special in- City Attorney Harvard R. Hin-to- n. vitation was received from the Boy Scouts of the Order of the Representing the Lehi Civic Arrow to attend the Indian dance Improvement Association at the vii! f I Lehi Things." Winners were named from a field of 29 participants, all ward finalists. Conducting the competition in the First Ward were Lois Orgill and Normalee Scown. IntheStake Center Donna Barnes and Fawn Willes were in charge; and in the Fifth Ward Mrs. Adamson conducted. Musical selections at each location were under the direction of David Adamson. Judges were arranged under the direction of JoAnn Wathen, Marsha Colledge and Ora Jean Brown. Connie Nielsen was in charge of flowers. A special Mrs. Florence Mitchell was present, representing the American Athletic Union, sponsors of the Olympics. She discussed the program and its value to the people participating. She pointed out the need for a pool in Lehi THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 so thatswimmingcompetition could be created. She spoke of the need for funds by the AAU NUMBER 31 to help finance the training and travel Lehi Lions Install Winners at Speech Festival Winners in the three divisions of the Stake SpeechFestivalwere named Tuesday evening, it was reported by Mrs. Joseph (Penny) Adamson, Stake Speech Director. In the Gleaners and Mutual Marrieds Division winner is Mrs. Lynn (Peggy) Lower of the Eighth Ward. In the Mia Maids, Laurels, Ventures and Explorer Division, JaLaine Hardman, 17, of the Tenth Ward was winner. Jordan Cox, 13, of the First Ward, was named winner in the Beehive and S couts Division. Each prepared a speech to the theme "We Seek After These ATHLETICS Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley VOLUME XXXK Sprinkling System contribution to the Vets' BallPark thanks is extended to the Lehi At Floral for their floral arrangements. Members of the Lehi Lions Winners were selected from Club, under the chairmanship of Ward winners, which included Owen Porter, worked last Fri-- ! Jordan Cox, David Cox, Dona Anday evening and during the day derson, Sharon Shaw, Jim Fow- Saturday, at the Veterans Balller, Doris Woffinden, Debbie park on West Main Street. They Walker, Jill Beal, Sherri Burn-ha- assisted in the installation of the John Roberts, Russell Wof sprinkling system. Plans for the improvements at finden, Linda Ashby, Nancy Wilson, Kathy Jenkins, Barbara the ballpark call for the division Chamberlain, Barbara Ekins, of the area into four diamonds. It is planned that the improveSherry Southwick, Susan Bartholments be completed and ready omew, Carol Taylor, David Alfred, Amy Hadfield, Margie Min- for use by the softball season. Lester Holcomb of the Lehi er, Barbara Bateman, Peggy Lowe, Cindy Pack, Teri Poul-seCity staff, has done the engiKaren Pope, JaLaine Hard-ma- n, neering and prepared the layBruce Ellison, Cleo Carson outs for the diamonds and other and Kathy Elton. improvements at the park. Ward Speech Directors include Noraalee Scown, Lois Orgill, Joy Sunderland, Linda Senior, Doris Something Singleton, Evelyn Larson, Helen Anyone Can Do Jones, Donna Barnes, Fawn WillMillions of people are talking es, Betty Anderson and Vera about conservation, but not many Carson. actually do anything about it. The nation's hunters and fishSchool District to ermen provide nearly $200 milSponsor lion to conservation each year the purchase of hunting through Class Upholstery and fishingJicenses. ........ w An Upholstery Class for adults The National Shooting Sports sponsored by Alpine School Dis- Foundation suggests that anyone trict, will begin Monday, March who really wants to help con22, at 7 p.m. in the Harrington servation should buy a hunting or School in American Fork. Brent fishing license. You don't have to use it, just buy it. Carter will be the instructor. A nominal fee will be charged. If every person over 16 years Interested persons may reg- of age bought a hunting or fishister at the first class. Students ing license, it would mean more should enter the building at the than a half billion dollars ansoutheast door. nually for conservation. Party Set for Thursday, (.larch 25 The annual observance of the American Legion Birthday will be held under the direction of Lehi Post 19, on Thursday, March 25, Michael Jacobs Receives Medal In Vietnam Sp4 Michael L. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell Jacobs, Lehi, recently received the Army Commendation Medal in Vietnam. The medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for outstanding achievement in a single situation. In either case, the recipient must have demonstrated skills and dedication far above the average. Mr. Jacobs received the while assigned as a team leader with Company D, Third Battalion, First Infantry, 11th Infantry Brigade, Americal Division near Due Pho. He entered the Army in November 1969 beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall. This will include Legionnaires and Auxiliary members. The election of officers will take place and a banquet will be featured. Representatives of the district and state organizations will be in attendance. FLAG PRESENTED TO SCOUTS AT TRAINING SCHOOL An impressive ceremony took place at the State Training School in American Fork, when a flag was presented to theScouts there. Lehi Post 19 Commander Dean Colledge was accompanied by Lucene n. Chamberlain and Homer The pr esentationwas made by Commander Colledge at the MIA meeting at 7:00 p.m. last Thursday evening. James A it ken made the acceptance speech on behalf of the Scouts and the MIA officers. Vice-Command- consider the request. INDIAN I Members of the Lodge, Order of the Arrow, will present an interesting Indian-O-Ra"Journey of in two performances Saturday, March 27. Curtain time will be 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Lehi Junior High School. Wul-iha- n" chief. The annual Order of the Arrow fund raising production features the The program will feature In- outstanding Arrowmen from state of Utah, representative of dian dancing and legends, with the 512 Order of the Arrow Lod- 65 to 75 Arrowmen from the Utah in the United States. National Parks Council perform- ges the day, a conference During ing the intriciate, authentic cerof Arrowmen in the 12-area, emonial dances. Appropriate costumes will be worn by participants. Tickets will be 50 cents for youngsters eight to 18, $1 for those over 18, with children under eight admitted free. Group rates may be arranged for the m wlfi-r- . J G T r Greenwood HUNTING DODGER" says Fagin, played by Perry Higginson, back left, as The Artful Dodger, played by Rick Viles, hands him a wallet he has picked from someones pocket. At front watching is Oliver, played by Russell Crabb and Alan Winters. Scene is from Lehi High School's presentation of "Oliver" to be seen Wednesday afternoon at 5 p.m. in a Student's Matinee, and Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. "GOOD High School to Present 'Oliver' f In 12. The musical isfromtheTams-Whitmar- k Musical Library and is based on Charles Dicken's "Oliv- er Twist." When the curtain opens it shows the sinister interior of the workhouse, the home for orphan child- ren. The children are constantly hurry and they sing "Food, Sunday to complete arrangements for the day long event. All those age 60 years and over, widows and widowers are reminded to make their plans to spend the day and socialize with friends and ' j ' rSTW l The Lehi High School presentation of Lionel Bart's "Oliver" will be next Wednesday through Friday, it was reported by Glen M. Smith and Paul Mortensen, directors. The Wednesday performance will be a Student Matinee and will begin at 5 p.m. Tickets for this performance will be 50 cents for all students and $1.50 for adults. Curtain time for the Thursday and Friday productions will be 7:30 p.m. and tickets will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under Older Folks Party Mar. 27 Councils of the area, will meet for an Order of the Arrow busi- Plans are being finalized for ness session. the annual "Old Folks Party," The public Is invited to attend 10 De neia in tne Lehi Stake and enjoy the the Indian-O-Raon Saturday. March 27. Center Indian unusual dances performThe ward committees met last ed in authentic costume. neighbors from all parts of the i nil k "I 'M city. Ward committee members will assist with transportation. The day will begin at 10 a.m. with an interesting moving picture at the Royal Theatre, courtesy Clifford Miller. rt) The noon banquet will be served in the Lehi Stake Center at 12:30 p.m. A variety program. dancing and special events will signed. The ward chairmen are announced as follows: First Ward, Dean Evans; Second Ward, Neldon Evans; Third Ward, Ralph Powell; Fourth Ward, Fon Rothe; Fifth Ward, Paul Comer; Sixth Ward, Boyd Smuin; Seventh Ward, Dean Kirkham; Eighth Ward, Wesley Rasmussen; Ninth Ward, N. S. Peck; Tenth Ward, Paul Crandall; Cedar Valley Ward, Francis Cook. These will be assisted by their wives and husbands and the other committee members from each ward area. It is announced that E 1 d r e d Southwick who has served so efficiently for a number of years, COMMITTEES has been released. Rex SouthDee Ray Russon is serving as wick, very active and dependable general committee chair n an, on the many occasions, passed with Mrs. June (Orlyn) Davis away since the last Old Folks as lady chairwoman in charge Party. of the banquet. fill the afternoon. j i Elmo Russon is LODGE MEMBERS present traditional peace pipe to Mayor Morris Clark,, to be held in Lehi Junior High School March along with an invitation to attend the Indian-O-Ra27. Extending a personal Invitation are Lodge officers Bill Tlppetts, left, Alan Wakefield. Lodge vice-chiand Corey Reynolds, Lodge ceremonial Chief. ef secretary-treasure- lo- cal business operator, met with the Council to discuss a possible remodeling project for the pro-sho- j IMPROVEMENTS Kenneth Greenwood, course. The funds were made available on a matching basis to American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove by the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The money will be used to acquire a 10.4 acre site one mile north of the center of American Fork with the plans including development of an 18 hole golf course master plan; earth work and clearing; reservoirs; construction of a club house including p and snack bar; and landscaping. rest rooms, The Tri City Recreation Area applied for the funds in December of 1970 and with the approval, Congressman McKay reports work can begin immediately with the project to be completed before the end of 1972. The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation administers the Land and Water Conservation Fund providing money to assist state and local governments in developing recreation facilities. Revenues for the fund are derived from the sale of the annual Golden Eagle Permit and other Federal outdoor recreation entrance and user fees. which includes fiveScouting ' ( r BUSINESS Utah Congressman Gunn McKay reported recently from Washington he has received word of the approval of an $188,700 grant for three Utah County cities for development of an 18 hole golf vice-chie- MARCH 27 City Council. Golf Course Funds Approved matinee performance, according to Lodge officers Alan Wake f; Bill Tip- field, Lodge petts, Lodge secretary; and Cor- ey Reynolds, Lodge ceremonial DANCING Corey Reynolds, Allan Wakefield and Bill Tippetts with George H. Reynolds, advisor, were present representing the Boy Scout Order of the Arrow. The Scouts invited the Mayor and Council to their Lodge program of Indian dances and legends on Saturday, March 27, at the Lehi Junior High School. It was explained that there will be a large number of Order of the Arrow Scouts present to take part in the program. The Scouts then presented Mayor Clark with a Peace Pipe as a gift to the Trin-nama- Of the Arrow at Lehi March 27 program. Mayor Clark thanked her for her attendance and explanation and stated that the Council would m, Slated by Order Indian-O-Ra- ma oi tnose taking part in Olympic sports. A $25.00 donation would give the donor aplaque with a yearly tag for the years the donations were made. A certi ficate would be given for a $5 n, Lehi American Legion Birthday ses desirable means of advertising. Marvin Pulham was asked to fol- INSURANCE low through with arrangements The inclusion of all activities in the rodeo grounds under the and ideas concerning this feature and also to arrange for hor- - City Liability policy and those using the grounds paying a proportionate share of the cost was discussed. This will be checked with the insuring company. 4 vl STAKE SPEECH WINNERSWinning the Stake Speech Festival, held Tuesday evening, were Jordan Cox, Beehive and Scout Division; Mrs. Lynn (Peggy) Lowe, Gleaners, and Mutual Marrieds Division; and JaLaine Hardman, Mia Maids, Laurels, Explorers and Ventures Division. Each received a trophy. m, touse with the band wagon. Mayor Clark suggested that a meeting be held with club representatives and others interest ed in promoting the celebration. SILVER BAND WAGON The time for the meeting will be It was agreed that the use of the set up and contacts will be made old Lehi Silver Band Wagon in to invite club presidents and more parades would be a most other persons to assist. ing of the group that the more people involved in preparations and activities, the more successful the celebration will be. & Iff a meeting were President B. J. Lott, Lynn Lewis, Ralph Anderson, Mike Southwick, Robert Lott, Dean Lott, Marvin Pul-haDale Peterson and Douglas Calton. It was noted that, due to the change in dates, the carnival will be unavailable this year. CThe dates have been changed to July 1, 2 and 3). Various ideas concerning different types of activities that could be held during the celebration were dis cussed. It was the general feel r. School Out Early As Elmo and Roxey Russon will be away at the time Schools in the Lehi area will of the party, Irene Evans will be dismissed early next Monday, take charge of table decorations March 22, it was reported by and floral arrangements. school officials. School will be Due to the numerous changes dismissed at 1 p.m. so that in ward boundary lines, all of teachers can attend a Curriculthe members on each of the ward um Conference at the Orem High committees have not been as School. Glorious Food." Following the meager meal, they prepare to leave but Oliver asks for more. He is instantly subdued and locked behind bars. He is later expelled from the workhouse and is taken through the streets by Mrs. Bumble, who sings "Boy for Sale." Oliver is "sold" to Mr. Sowerberry, the undertaker. He is left alone, surrounded by coffins, and he sings "Where Is Love?" The next morning he runs away and is picked up on the streets by The Artful Dodger, who takes him to F agin' s kitchen. He stays the night with Fagin's Gang and the next morning they are sent out to pick pockets. Oliver is arrested, not for picking pockets, but for simply looking guilty. The Gang goes to a tavern where Nancy is an entertainer and tells her of Oliver's arrest and that he has been taken to the home of a very rich man. Nancy is sent by Bill Sikes and Fagin to get Oliver back before he gives their set-u- p away. Meanwhile, Oliver has become a well-card, for lad. However, he steps outside and is well-tailore- ed seized and dragged off by Nancy to Fagins. Mr. Bumble and Mrs. Corney arrive to return Oliver to the workhouse because they have found out that he is the scion of a rich family. Their scheme fails and Nancy, regretting her part in the capture of Oliver, plans to return him to his benefactor. After Sikes kills Nancy, he grabs Oliver and, after a chase, is himself shot. Oliver is restored to his benefactor and the show ends on a happy note. buildings on Main Street in Lehi. He explained a plan to extend a porch out over the sidewalk with pillars on the edge of the walk.. He asked if this would be permissable. It was agreed that such would be permissable and would add greatly to the attractive features of Main Street. Mr. Greenwood also spoke concerning blacktopping the parking area in that location and the possibility of city assistance. He indicated that the lots are used by people patronizing many of the businesses downtown. The matter was discussed and it was agreed that the Council will try to work out some means of assistance in that respect. The Council commended the Greenwoods for their projects and agreed to assist as much as possible. Concerning the request of Judge Warren L. Goates for use of the Memorial Building for his Justice of the Peace work, it was decided that this would not be feasible due to the many uses of the rooms at the present time. Lehi Residents JUNK AUTOS The Council members discussed the accumulation of junk autos again in the city. Many of these Obscene and filthy letters are are on the premises of perbeing written and mailed in Lehi sons who were warned in the past to Lehi residents. This is against to remove them. The Council di the postal regulations. rected the Police Department to The caution is issued to parcontact these persons with junk ents to inform them that all such automotobiles and allow them two material and letters will be in- weeks to have them removed or vestigated by the postal inspeclegal action will be taken. tion service. A letter from Ralph Hoover's G. T. Evans attorney concerning the issuance Postmaster of a beer license as requested, was read to the group. It was decided that the City Attorney answer the letter indicating that the Council will take no action on the matter at the present Warned About Obscene Material Lehi Lions to Sell Tickets For Stars of Lawrence Welk Show The Stars of the Lawrence Welk T. V. Show will be featured in a special two hour production at the University of Utah Special Events Center, Saturday, April 17. Show time will be 8 p.m., according to American Fork Lion's Club president Malcolm H. Beck with all Utah Lions selling tickets for the gala event. Featured performers will be Myron Floren, world known accordionist and musical director; Joe Fenney, great Irish tenor; Bobby Burgess and Cissy King, internationally famous dancing duo; Sandl Jensen andSalllFlynn, former Utahns and now a star duet team, plus Guy and Ralna, orchesvocalists, and an all-sttra. Proceeds will be used for the sight conservation program of the Lions Clubs of the state. For some time, the Utah Lions have actively supported the Blind Center, the School for the Blind, and Library for the Blind as well as ar time. individuals with vision ANNEXATION Mayor Clark reported that problems. In addition, many thouSheral Covington had requested sands of dollars have been donatto have his property on 900 North ed to the Medical Center and related Institutions for the aid and and 1200 East annexed into the city in order that his home could prevention of blindness. It is the hope of Utah Lions be connected to the sewer system. It was agreed that the Mayor call to raise money for needed medical and surgical equipment and to Mr. Covington and others in that initiate a much needed eye bank. area concerning possible annexaThe committee hopes to fill tion. every seat In the Special Events BEAUTIFICATION Center for this outstanding proMayor Clark reported that the ject. Beautification Committee needs Tickets will be available from from the First, the 4,200 Utah State Lions, at representatives Sixth, Eighth and Tenth Wards University of Utah Ophthalmology to complete the committee mem Center, U of U Campus, and at Several names were Utah State Center for the Blind. bershlp. the council mem by suggested Local Lions will begin contactbers. Councilwoman Brown will residents with contact Bertrand ing community Beck, committickets In the near future. tee chairman, concerning these Tickets may be obtained from names. any member of the Lehi Lions Club. For any further informaChildren are what parents mold tion, contact Myrten Grant, club small wonder then that them; N. S. Peck, president, or parents scold them. many |
