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Show . m v 9w vV'--- 1 - Universal MicrufiL.. Corp. Box V I II. I 2608 Salt Lr.ke City Utch 04 10 Over 300 Lehi Older Folks Attend Annual Party at Stake Center Saturday II. It ft. Margaret McMilhan Featuring the Spring theme throughout, (he annual l ehi Old Folks Party was held Saturday, March 31. m the Lehi Stake (enter. The traiditional affair atlracted over 300 honored guests. A beautifully appointed hot banquet was served. A wealth of local talent was featured in an appropriate program Addresses were heard IH Slake President. Dean T. Worlton. and Mayor Morns W. Clark. Not forgetting those home bound, committee members earned dinners to nearly UK) of these resX'cted citizens. T:io Stake Presidency and Ward Bishoprics with their partners wore special guests at the affair. Committee representatives from neighboring towns were also invited. By Lehi Northern Gotcway to Beautiful Utah Valley Thursday, April 5, 1973 Evans to Receive FFA Highest Honor Kim 1111 Kvans, son of Mr. and Boice Evans, has been nominated for the American Farmer Decree in the F.T.A. This is the highest award given to the Future Farmer Association. Kim has had this glial in mind ever since he first became a member of FF.A. seven years Kim Mrs. ill ago. He (Hi YOUTH COUNCIL. . Members of the Lehi Youth Council include Christine Worthen, Chris Lind, chairman; and Councilwoman JoAnn Brown, seated I. to r. Standing, I. to r., are Michelle Sorensen' Nancy Wilson, Bill Brown, Chip Atkinson, Jim Smith, Corey Christensen, Kym Chnttenden ond Mike Fowler . Group will work with the city to coordinate various activities with the youth. . has carried a varied pro- ject program during his years as a Future Farmer. He has had show steers, show hogs, feeder steers and has hogs. He produced corn, barley and hay for crop projects. At the present time his program consists of IS sows, 40 feeder pigs, 21 feeder cattle and 25 heifers. For his leadership activities Kim has been on numerous Grand Old Man Greeting his many long time friends and acquaintances was Lehi's "Grand Old Man," William A. Evans, now 96 years 'young." His activities date back to the "Gold Rush" days of Morcu r and Manning. Also noteworthy was the participation of Peter Hansen, 90, who continues active and graceful on the dance floor. Mrs. another .lonnie Martindale, nonagenarian, was active and alert in greeting her many OLDSTERS. .At the annual Lehi Old Folks Party Saturday, the oldest person in attendance from each of the LDS Wards was honored with a beautiful arrangement of artificial flowers. They included Barnes Cook, Cedar Valley; Jennie Martindale, 8th Ward, Dee Ray Allred, 10th Ward; Dorothy White, 1th Ward; William Evans, 6th Ward; and Freeman Royle, 5th Ward, seated I. to r. Standing, I. to r. are Reuben Russon, 4th Word; Jay Cox, 1st Ward; Peter Hansen, 2nd Ward; George Lewis, 9th Ward; Charles L. Johnson, 3rd Ward, and John Hutchings, 7th Ward. 1 Lehi Pionettes to Compete in Idaho friends. Youth Council, Zoning Top City Council Agenda Morris Clark welMayor comed City Council members JoAnn Brown, LaVere Downs, and Blaine Ken Whimpey Thomas to the regular session held April 2, 1973. Councilman Doug Calton was excused and City Recorder Ned Wilson was present to record the minutes. Boyd Wathen was present with his subdivision plan for the area at 900 North and 100 East. The plan has been approved by the Planning and zoning Commission. A motion by Councilman Thomas to approve and accept the Wathen Estates Subdivision plan was seconded and . accepted. The Council discussed water and sewer service to the County area. Mayor Clark noted that the Council had agreed in the past and would still maintain the policy of not providing water or sewer service outside of the City limits. Members of the Lehi Youth Advisory Council were present. Mayor Clark talked to the Council about their assistance to the City and their responsibility as citizens to help make Lehi a better commmunity for all. He asked them to contribute their own ideas to help Lehi, especially the younger citizens. Committee Beautification Chairman, Donald Jones, and Jim Brown, committee member, were present. The plans and activities for the clean up of Lehi this year were discussed. Junk autos were talked of with Married recommendations at a later date. He reported he had attended a meeting with the Police Department discussing many of their problems and had made some suggestions to them on various activities. Mayor Clark talked of the 300 East drain ditch below 600 South. The water in the drain has been filed on by others and does not belong to the City. The drain has widened out causing damage to fences on the adjoining property. The Council members felt those owning the water should be responsible for .maintenance and repair of the area. Ted Garfield was present to Bids for a computer system discuss the 90 acres he and his for billing and record keeping for the City were received from associates have west of the Lehi Block plant on 1100 West. It was Burroughs Corporation and the National Cash Register Corpoproposed that this area be annexed to Lehi City and subdiration. These were opened with at vided into one acre and one-hathe bid by Burroughs acre lots with an RA-- zone to $23,745.98 and the NCR bid was allow animals. The Council felt $24,000.00. NCRproposed putting the machine in at no cost on a they could not give an answer at trial basis for 90 to 180 days. this time due to the need to Bids will be checked in detail determine water availability, before action is taken. and other power requirements, Councilman Whimpey read considerations. Mr. Garfield the names of individuals who will have soil tests run and have been recommended by the check with other property owPolice Department ners who may be affected by the Auxiliary and approved by the Chief of annexation. Police for appointment to the City Attorney Jay Peck was sworn into office by City RecorAuxiliary Police Department. A Peck motion by Mrs. Brown to apder Wilson. Attorney discussed various problems and prove the appointments was approved by the Council with an proposals he has for changes to ordinances. He will make more affirmative vote. plans being made to help citizens by hauling them off for those wishing this service. The week of April 23rd through the 28th has been set for the removal of junk autos. The week of May 7th through the 12th has been set as the annual clean up week for Lehi City. Chairman Jones will recommend names for appointment to the Board of Review, this board is required before the "weed abatment" ordinance can be used to require the clean up of property or clean up by the City with the to the costs being billed property owner on his tax from ....... . the Count- y- 65 Years couples who note their (uih wedding anniversaries, loined in the pleasure of the event. These are George A. Lewis, former Lehi Mayor, and his wife, Ruia, and Barnes and Alice Cook of Cedar Fort. Both couples are very active in church and community affairs. They have a wide circle of friends and are known for their ready wit and congeniality. Mrs. Ray Carter mingled with the guests, recalling many years of musical activity in the Carter family. This talented group was a part of the seasonal festivity for a long period of Two specific lf 1 LDS Wards. Committee members include 1st Francis Grant, ward; LuDean Pugh, 2nd ward; James Slater, 3rd ward; Jim Brown, 4th ward; Roy Littleford, 5th ward; Lonnie Hardy, 6th ward; Wayne Powell, 7th ward; Boyd Strong, 8th ward; Gary Lewis, 9th ward; Julian Mercer, 10th Vere 11th ward; Peterson, ward; Dean Lott, Civic Improvement Association; N. S. Peck, Chamber of Commerce; Chris Lind, Youth Council; Dean Welch, Mrs. Scouts; Brown, City Council; Douglas Willes, City; Ernest Oliver, Lions Club; Douglas Hadfield and Paul Ivory, National Guard; Kent Davis, council. An organizational meeting was held Monday night to acquaint the committee members with each other and to discuss plans for the various projects. A clean up on old cars has been set for April 23 to 28th and persons having these inoperable junkers on their premises are asked to contact the City Office for details to have them picked up and hauled away. A major city cleanup, when residents are asked to clean weeds and debris from their lots, to tear down old 1 years. KIM EVANS Brooks Orchestra Adding greatly to the occacommittees, was on four judgision was the background music ng teams, attended three State provided by the Brooks Orchesconventions, the National Contra. This group also played the two and vention, leadership music for the afternoon dan schools. Kim was a chapter officer for two years and helped cing. two guide the chapter to r Secretary-TreasureRetires superior awards. He has been a was accorded Recognition dnes paying member since the time he graduated from Lehi Elmo and Roxey Russon, retiring after 29 years on the comHigh School in 1970. mittee. Mr. Russon has held the Kim is in his third year at of secretary--treasureresponsibility BYU in the Animal Science Dee Ray Chairman Department. He is a member of the Foundation Beef Masters Russon called them to the stand for Association, and the Preform-anc- e and expressed appreciation service. He their unfailing International. Registery Kim will attend the National presented each one with the honorary gold medaliion pin, FFA Convention in Kansas City, where he will participate in the marked "L.O.F.C." (Lehi Old American Farmer ceremony to Folks Committee). Chairman receive his award. He is the Russon announced that Paul second student from Lehi High and Elaine Holmstead Crandall have consented to perform the School to win this award. vital function of secretary--treasureHe also gave the NOTICE The Lehi Cemetery will be speech of welcome to the ascleaned by Lehi City workmen semblage in the Stake Center. starting AprilS;. Anyone wishing The invocation and blessing on to remove vases, containers or the food was offered by Andy other objects should do so beRasmussen of the Second Ward Contest to Name New Golf Course ported them in this fund raising event. Tryouts for the Pionettes for next year will be held soon and all girls interested in trying out for the club are urged to take advantage of the marching workshops each Tuesday and Thursday night. Girls competing in Idaho will be Vickie Anderson, t Jayne Bateman, Terrie Bates, Claudia Butterfield, Cleo Carson, Jill Carson, Marlene Ekins, Debbie Hadfield, Jeri Holmes, Rebecca Debbie Kirkham, Littleford, Laurel Memmott, Janine Peterson, Susan Pulham, Julyn RasJanice mussen, Roberts, Rhonda Sheree Southwick, Southwick, MaryJo Terry and Pamela Webb. m fa A V r. r. fore this time. Lehi Beautification Committee Organized The Lehi Beautification Committee has been organized, it was reported by Lehi City CounJoAnn Brown. cilwoman, Headed by Don Jones, the committee includes representatives from, the city, service clubs, National Guard and the various The Lehi Pionettes will leave tomorrow (Friday) morning for Idaho Falls to compete in the Intermountain Drill Team Contest. Each morning and evening the girls have been practicing to get ready for this stiff competition. The girls will march in a parade Saturday morning, April 7, at 10 a.m. That afternoon at p.m. and again at 7 p.m. they will march in the Idaho Falls High School gym where they will compete with other drill teams from the area. Last Saturday, March 31, the group held a bake sale and the drawing for the quilt. Winners in the drawing were Mrs. Suzanne Hadfield, quilt; Mrs. Elaine Crandall, steak dinner at Porter's Place; and Mrs. steak dinner at Rees, Grayce the Lehi Cafe. The pep club would like to thank all who sup- - buildings and fences, to paint where needed and generally make the community more attractive, has been set for the week of May 7 through 12. More details on this drive will be published later. Mr. Jones said that a discussion was held on past projects and felt that many of them should be continued. Persons having suggestions as to projects that could be carried out in the community are asked to contact their ward chairman. To complete the meeting, slides were shown of Brigham City's efforts in beautification. Bishopric. The lavish banquet was served at long tables, decorated in the Spring and F.aster theme. The floral arrangments were later awarded to the oldest members present from each of the 12 ward areas. Program the dinner, the group reassembled in the chapel for a most impressive program and honorary recognition. President Dean T. Stake Worlton commended those present as "honorable citizens." He noted the good homes and the "varied opportunities in the community. He urged continuation of their activities and leadership, naming patience as a quality to be fostered. Morris W. Clark Mayor named the oldest people as "the best in tin- community." He expressed appreciation for the service of Chairman Russon and the comniillee. Ho staled his pride in the community and the families as a whole, parents, children and grandparents. After "Name the Course", committee announces a contest, to select a permanent name for the new Golf Course, that serves American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi. A season pass, or the equivalent amount in merchandise will go to the from the winner. Entries are open to any age group, and must be submitted on or before April IS. Mail or drop your selected name to the American Fork City Hall, care of Golf Committee. Many names will, I'm sure come to mind, so jot it down on a piece of paper and join in naming the beautiful new golf course. A team of judges will select the new name and, of course, their decision will be final. As soon as the new name is selected, it will be announced and a new contest will be held to select an Emblem design for the Course. The Emblem will be used on all mailing, hats, score-cardand other events connected with the Golf course over the coming years. To assist those desiring to name or help in the design of lie course those persons should remember thai it is a joint course with A.F"., Lehi and PI. Grove involved. It may help to drive up and see the course. Tri-Cit- y Golf Pro-sho- p I STATE DEGREES - Members of the Lehi High FFA Chapterwere honored at the recent State FFA Convention. They include Jeff Kunz and Lynn Bridges, seated I. to r., with Clifford Smith and David Christofferson, standing I. to r. Four Lehi Future Farmers Receive State Farmer Degrees Four Lehi Future Farmers feeder calves and has a purewere awarded the State Farmer bred Charolios heifer. He has Degree at the recent State been a member of the local F.F.A. Convention. A member dairy judging team: Jeff was the winner in the of the Utah Bankers Association presented them with a gold key farm placement program and and the Utah F.F.A. Association was presented a check for $100 gave them their certificates of by the Utah F.F.A. Association. Clifford has carried a project achievement Awards were made program of strawberries, beef, to Lynn Bridges, David Christofferson, Jeff Kunz and Clif- bees, sold agriculture products and has been on placement at ford Smith. Lynn has carried out a project the George Allred farm for two of mink and sheep, working years. He has been a member along with his father. He has of three juding teams. He was recognition through awarded a Union Pacific Railgained showing their sheep at stock road scholarship for $400 and is a Sterling Scholar nominee in shows and fairs. David has had show steers, 12 Vocational Agriculture. - Priesthood Session To Telecast Be Lady Chairmen Russon acknowledged the gracious and skillful efforts of Hie "l.adv Chairmen" on (he general cnmmilloe. Mrs. June (Orlynn) Davis lakes charge of Mrs. the meal prearalin; Dean (Irene) Evans, flowers anil decorations. Mis. Ralph (Holly) Powell has he responsibility of the " Take mil" dinners. Mr. General Conference Priesthood Meeting of The Churc h of Jesus Christ of l.allcr-daSaints will be shown on a live, y closed-circui- t telecasl in the Marriott BEAUTIFICATION COMMMITTEE. , .Members of the Lehi Beautification Committee for 1973 met this week to formulate plans for the coming year. Members include Leo J. Brown, 4th ward; Don Jones, chairman; and Mrs. JoAnn Brown, city council representative. Standing I. to r., are Doug Hadfield, National Guard; James Slater, 3rd ward; Lonnie Hardy, 1st ward; Wayne Powell, 7th ward; Julian Mercer, 10th ward, Vere Peterson, 11th ward; Doug Willes, city; Ernest Oliver, Lions Club; Paul Ivory, National Guard. Center al Brigham Young University Saturday (April 7) from 7 to9p.m. The proceedings in the Salt Like Tabernacle will not be carried on regular commercial television stations. Doors of the 23,000 seat Marriott Center will be opened at 6 p.m. and all priesthood members of the Church in Utah Valley are invited to attend, according to J. Diutne Dudley, of the BYU First president Stake. l JtnfVil !- - VIS Mgrvr''fr it- -- 1 I Donations . Appreciation was extended for the unfailing support of business firms by way of contributions. KsX'cially mentioned wore Hie Lehi Roller Mills for (he flour; Vance Poultry for (he eggs. The l ehi Floral concern makes a special concession in providing the flowers. '(Continued on Back Page) PART OF LEHI S EARLY HISTORY. . .on old log cabin, the only one left in Lehi, is moving out ot town. The house has been purchased by 0 Provo man who plans to restore the structure to ill original look. The house wos built in the lote 1 88O1 by George Franklin Southwick, assisted by his younq son Azer J- |