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Show Thursday, September 27, 1979 Lehi Free Press Page 3 Painter 'Saves' Lehi Mills The old Lehi Cereal Mills are gone forever -but not forgotten, thanks to a Provo artist interested in history. Cliff Dunston, a BYU instructor and free lance artist, captured the mill's likeness on canvas last December before work way it Measles Search Continues are in- vestigating three cases of rash illnesses with symptoms similar to red measles. Two of these children live in Salt Lake County and one lives in Utah County. Suspect cases from previous weeks have all been determined to be illnesses other than measles. To date, a total of three children have been found ill with measles during the 1979 Utah Summer Search for Measles. So far this year, Utah has had two importations from other countries which resulted in 15 cases of measles in Utah children. are drawing -- saw1 Ti? CLIFF DUNSTON revisits he learnea the mill had burned down. He said he earned quite a reputation at BYU since that happened. "I had one faculty member tell me he was doing some paintings of Mount Timpanogos and he jokingly wanted to know if 1 had a way to blow it when up was he finished." For all his interest in history) the native North Carolinian said he doesn't feel a charter to teach history as much as he feels the urge to preserve it. "It's exciting to see a scene which demands to be painted. That's what happened with the mill." His desire for accuracy and detail caused him to even count the boards along one wall of the old building, he said. Wanting to share Miis work with Lehi residents, Dunston printed 950 high quality black and white prints which he hand signed and numbered. He now sells them, with a border and mat, for $10. He also sells the drawing, framed, for $21. "I want to make it possible for anyone in Lehi to have one of these drawings if he wants one," said the artist. And this is a good way for the person who wants to begin collecting art to start." the scene of the Lehi Cereal Mill. In his Provo studio, located at the Union Block on West Center, Dunston talked about his art and its function. "I'm happy to do an original watercolor for anyone who can afford U, but not everyone can afford a $600 or $1000 painting. So, I make available limited edition prints at prices anybody can afford. I feel the gas station attendant needs art as much as the computer executive and this way both can have it." "Artists complain about the Utah market and say there really isn't one, but I disagree," said everyone needs art and wants art, but often it's the price that keeps them from buying it." The artist, who calls himself a traditionalist, said there are places to get art locally, and it doesn't have to be ex Keith H. Jacobs, 63, died of a heart attack Monday, Sept. 24, 1979, at the American Fork Hospital. He was born June 23, 1916 in Pleasant Grove to Hugh West and Kate Halliday Jacobs. He Grove. He attended Pleasant Grove schools and BYU. He worked with his father at the Farmer's All Your u "U Timp Valley Floral 445 East State American Fork EMERGENCY 7. Deserel 1 Shirlene Zohner, Emergency Room R.N.; Irene Rawlinson, Director of Nursing; Mark J. Howard, hospital Room director; standing left to right, study scheduling for Emergency Room administrator; services as noted Creta physician by Blackburn, administrative assistant, seated. ROOM Dr. Jerry R. Martin, Emergency 9 mooooooooooA Emergency Room 'Manned' 24 Hours IBIS Excellent The emergency room at the American Fork Hospital is manned 24 hours a day by a physician, said Dr. Jerry R. Martin, director of emergency services at the facility. "We have had the service since Dr. Martin said, and "it is really working out well." He said emergency room coverage is by regular staff members mid-July- ratios Unique 3 piece crankshaft; cylinder Durable Post Lube ' ." the day. On weekends and at night, the coverage is provided by doctors who are in specialty training-usua-- lly family practice specialists. "These are doctors," Dr. Martin said, "they are not students. They have completed their medical training and are now in some specializing phase of the medical field." during to area residents who use the hospital," it was noted. Mark J. Hownrd, hospital administrator, service in said the emergency room is a sign of the "maturing of the hospital," and is a significant "step up" in providing medical care to those who come to the hospital. Pink Ladies Precision-engineere- sprocket Attend Convention Rugged, construction Corporation, State Bank of Lehi, Mountain View Bank of American, Bank of Pleasant Grove and Geneva State Bank of Orem. He was and president of Central Utah Aviation in Provo. He was an officer in Company of St. He was a George. member of the Provo BPOE, past president of Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club. He served with the Utah National Guard prior to World War II and was a member of the Civil Air Patrol. Survivors include Mary P. Jacobs and Helen G. Jacobs, both of Pleasant Grove; one son and one Key-Doo- The emergency room service was provided in order to "provide better coverage Bank daughter, Jerald H. Jacobs, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Gary (Jacqueline) Huntsman, Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, J. Roland Jacobs, Salt Lake City; p.m. Family rates are available for the evening. A short presentation of a subject is featured along with a full tour. This past Family Lee Night featured Mathaney who discussed some of the exquisite sea shells in the museum collection. If there is some par- There is a need for additional volunteers to help with tours of school children and as substitutes for regular volunteers at the John Museum. Anyone who would like to donate a few hours a month while gaining a new reservoir of Ronald T. (Mary) Price, Lehi; Kay L. Mrs. Jacobs, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. August (Ann Alene) Weichmann, Ogden. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Manila Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Burial 0 knowledge can call 1 for ador ditional information. A reminder concerning the regular "Family Night" held at the 768-871- area ticular 768-346- some last families would like to learn about, one can call the museum. The regular meeting of the John Hutchings Monday night of each month has been set aside for this purpose commencing at 7 n m until B Directors has recently been changed jto the first Thursday of pJanh month museum: The Museum of Board will be in the Pleasant Grove Cily Cemetery. Parenting Workshop Mey Kids!! Scheduled FREE Football Cards!! change and began farming in turkeys and later in dairy and cattle. He was chairman of the board of directors of Floral Needs For Any Occasion Ex- favorite artists are. Then buy what you can John Hutchings Museum News Hutchings Of Heart Attack again feel for what you like and who some of your "Watch the pensive. county fairs and school exhibits, especially at BYU. But before you buy, visit some shows, get a think "I Dunston. Local Banker Dies married Mary Peay June in Pleasant 1937 23, chrome-plate- ' -- ... reminded to ensure that their children are immunized against this serious disease at the earliest time (anytime after the child is 15 months old). 756-353- JBm: ?fiSv lf Two local Utah health Parents the possesses a clean, but detailed view not seen during other seasons of the year." Asked why he wanted to draw the mills, Dunston explained, "1 drove past the mill for two and one-hayears, studying it from time to time, and one day the thought struck me that the building wouldn't always be there. So, I decided to do the drawing as a fulfillment of my Bachelor of Arts degree at BYU." The drawing he did for that requirement was a water color he later entered in the American Fork Steel Days Art Show. "I won 'Best of Show' with it," said Dunston proudly. From that showing, the Evans family bought the painting and on the day Dunston was to deliver it, burned down. Now he says he wants to share his departments Lehi's with residents. "I spent two days sitting in the snow with my folding chair last December to make the drawing," he said. "That For Tonight with Purchase of $l6!o0 Your "Teaching Children About Sex and Other Impossible Tasks" will be the subject of the second in a successful series of parenting workshops being sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Institute Family of Gas - Limited Supply Extra Cards 20' Each Special Tune-U- p in Orem. Dr. Lynn Scoresby, Director, will be conducting this workshop which will be held Thursday, September 27, 7:30 p.m. at the Vineyard Elementary School, 950 West 800 South, Orem. The workshop will provide both a packet of written materials to be taken home, and also personal ' $19.95 Most Cars plus parts Wheel Alignment $14.95 Steve Grantham involvement is our new The public is invited and may register at the door. There will be a nominal fee per family which covers the entertainment for the children as well as the packet of materials. In two weeks, the next parenting workshop topic will be on moral values. Tune-u- p and Wheel Alignment Specialist Peters Mobil 97 North Center American Fork 7566373 Heavy-dut- clutch assembly The Pioneer Pros area different breed of chain saws, with North American cutting speed and European durability. From the rugged lightweight 1074 to the P5 5, every Pioneer Pro powerful is built tough ... to give you dependable performance. So make your cutting chores easier. Come see our great prices on all the chain saws worth owning: The Pioneer Pros. Downtown American Fork jHisijyi - - Art JA- CHAIN SAWS Nineteen members of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary at the American Fork Hospital attended the state convention of the auxiliary held at Schoenwald's Terrace in Orem last week. Constance Murphy, director of Volunteer Service for the California Hospital Association, was keynote speaker for the daylong event. She spoke on the "Future Role of the Volunteer." Regional meetings were then held, and luncheon was served on the Datio. Ann Marks, State president, conducted the general session. Attending from the American Fork Auxiliary were LaRae Greenwood, Director of Volunteers; Electa Smith, Lorna Birk, Laura Parduhn, Grace Jensen, Anna Boley, Ethel Mecham, Vergie Anderson, Irene Earl, Millie Webb, Maxine Greenwood, Eldean Huggard, Eva Abbott, Donna Chilton, Carma Colledge, Twila Johnson, Robinson Kay. Melissa and - THE GlassVAorks Fast Mobile Service Auto Glass Store Fronts House Glass Storm Windows Storm Doors Mirrors 700-1- 6 J50-1- 6 i Week of Interest Rate September 27 10.114 ru 0 " I I paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. For All Your Glass Needs 756-259- 6 Myrtle 785-248- 1 Special 111 Vvjf Road Haj&d Guar, fWt-5 Wide Brute 1115 Wide Brilte 10-1- M Ls&i j Z) ST $69.95 $75.95 I I Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates. Di3imfctsssaBUE;'taBraix JfeM $KG&i "Free fa M $43.50 $42.75 $43.95 MOUIlting & Bal. FREE I Completely Bal. V II ) lVy f j J Estimates" Timpanogos Tire stateBankofLehi Tub & Shower 99 west 540 East State Main cgS M"mbern,,f: Enclosures TJ? Deposits insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Early withdrawals are subject lu an interest pennlty I mm American Fork "7 M C JJ"Q"Y3 III |
