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Show Free Press - Wednesday. April 23, 1986 - Page 10 Annual membership drive for Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild lacked off Peek in the Past A city officers named 1916-1- 7 feature several of them in a separate show," Mrs. Smith said. Mrs. Smith said the recent Guild Gala and other events were so successful, the Guild will be giving a exhibit with paintings offered for $1,000 scholarship and three $500 George to Logan," she said. sale. scholarships to art students from As an arm for the Pageant, the This exhibit will be in addition to Utah High School who win the Guild Guild raises funds for art scholarthe Professional Art and the Youth sponsored art competition this ' events; hostesses Art exhibits sponsored during by the spring. Pageant ships; holds an annual art tea at the Pageant of the Arts itself . used at Governor's Mansion in Salt Lake "We have so many talented local , The scholarships can be choice. winner's of to other with events. the college the artists in the area that we decided City, and assists The annual membership drive for only the Utah and Salt Lake County Mrs. Smith said. y the Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild is areas, but also from as far away as This year, for the first time, they underway, after being kicked off at a Virginia, Arizona, and Colorado. plan to hold a boutique each night of recent membership luncheon and "We have members from 37 cities the Pageant run beginning in June -boutique held at the Alpine Country in Utah from Cedar City and St. and to feature local artists in an - Club. LouJeanne Smith, president, says the Guild was organized six years ago to foster and sustain ttie arts and support the Pageant and it's . programs. There are over 300 members in the group.sho snid. coming from not and Justice D.J. Thurman. Problems arising out of the war soon to close were knocking in sistently at the council chamber door as Gilchrist and his colleaagues entered upon their official duties. How shall we honor our ex- servicemen? How shall we provide for their spare time? It was thought that the answers to both these questions could be answered best by the construction of a Memorial building and a library. A composite of the best thought of all was that a joint building be erected consisting of a soldier's memorial.a library, and a city hall. To quote from the council minutes of Dec. 17, 1918, "M.S. Lott recommended that it be the sentiment of the council that a memorial building be erected in connection with a city hall and that a committee consisting of four men from each ecclesiastical ward and the Mayor and Council be elected for formulating plans to that end." Other accomplishments of this administration were the naming of streets and numbering of houses preparatory to the village delivery of mail; contacting of Carnegie Officers of e 1918-1- 9 ad Foundation to see if a library could ministration were Sydney Gilchrist; be attached to a soldier's memorial; Councilmen, Joseph S. Broadbent, State Road Commission given right J.E. Cotter, Leo W. Goates, Morgan to pave State Street within limits of S. Lott, James W. Holden; Recor Lehi City; material salvaged from der, A.L. Yates; Treasurer, Herbert old pavilion for use in new Memorial Taylor; Marshal, Thomas W. Jones, Building. Officers of the 1916-1Lehi City administration were William F. G. Gumey, Mayor; George Robinson, Joseph S. Broadbent, Sydney Gilchrist, Francis A. Child, J. William Wing, Jr. ; Recorder, A.L. Yates.; Treasurer, Herbert Taylor; Marshal, John S. Evans; and Justice, George Webb. Wm. F. Gurney began a second term as mayor during World War I with three of his former councilmen still at the table. Problems to the pertaining Wines the Margaret Park, cemetery, and the water supply loomed large upon the horizon. The park was beautifully landscaped, an ordinance was passed care for providing perpetual cemetery lots, and tunneling at Schoolhouse Springs greatly increased the water supply. (The present city council is also planning to improve Schoolhouse Springs). A special library election was called for June 26, 1917, and a resolution passed accepting the offer of a Carnegie Library. It is interesting to note, that a bicycle was purchased for the use of the 7 , Your signature cm a petition could hit you with HIGHER property taxes. I. Spring golf classes y planned at Tri-Cit- y The Golf Course has announced the schedule for the May golf classes. Classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week for a three week period beginning Tuesday, May 6. Times are available at 9 and 10 a.m. or 5 and 6 p.m. A fee of $30 will be charged and includes instructions, balls and clubs for those who need them. Instructors will be PGA professional Jimmy E. Thompson and assistant professional Gary Naylor. y now by calling the Sign-u- p Golf Course in American Fork Tri-Cit- Tri-Cit- at 756-359- The Utah Taxpayers Association, which represents businesses, wants you to sign a petition. They say it will cut your taxes. Yes, the petition w7cut taxes for businesses. It appears that homeowners in most counties would not get a property tax break and that businesses will. Many homeowners could find themselves paying higher taxes on their homes. Nobody can say with certainty what this complicated initiative would do. That's why we're asking for an attorney general's opinion on the legal questions and an impact study on how it would affect all taxpayers. Until we get that information, ask yourself this question: Jobs for teens in Youth Conservation Corps program The Uinta National Forest and Cave National Timpanogos Monument are looking for some teenagers between 15 and 18 who would like to work in the outdoors in the Youth Conservation Corps program. Pay is $3.35 per hour. Selected employees will be part of a 10- - person work crew in the Provo area n or one of trail crew around the Timpanogos Cave area. Applications for the jobs can be picked up at Job Service, 1550 North 200 West, Provo. Applications must be signed by a parent or guardian and returned to the Job Service by four-perso- Will I April 25. be signing up for higher taxes if I i;" - put my name on a petition? (Paid with private funds by Citizens for Fair Taxation, Lenora Plothow, Lowell Baum, Diane Allison, Rhett Potter, members.) Prices Effective 23-2- 9 April ( mm y 4 roll Ib. 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