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Show 8 SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 19G2 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD rectors And Frusiees Of liehi Museum Elected LEHI The . featuring a fashion -showj and dinner-danc- e will be arranged at aj later date with Dale Price as chairman. Benarr T. Judd will serve as chairman for the sale of approximately. 800 vol umes of the Lehi Centennial History, which will represent a po-- adv's-or- y council Uf the .Hutchin'gs Museum Corporation! held its annual meeting jointly with he board of trustees this week. President r! Garn! Holbrook of the board bf trustees conducted the early par bf the meeting at ItentiH4 of approximately $4,CC0. 'r which elections! were held, rw.' f ' ' of the advisory group, Members Dr. E 1 m o j Eddingtbn and , treasurer', who pave voting power and work George T. terms were due in direct cooperation with the whose two-yeto the boar of trustees include the folto expire, were board. Other members of the lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin board Include K. 1 Russell Innes', Anderson, Mr., and Mrs. Herman Allrctf, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. currently serving as vice-pre- s of the four with Jmembers Ash, Mr. and Mrs.! Howard B. ident; the Hutchings family completing Brown, Mr. and Mrs I. Richard ' the; eight member organization1, Bone, Mr. and iMrs. Kent jBeck, Harold andfLaMaf (Bud) Hutch Mr. and Mrs. Reid BerryL Mr. and vlrs. Dale, Burgess, Mr. and ings, Laurel Hi N errill and ither , H. ' Hebrew represent th4 Mrs. Kenneth Cardon, MrJ and Mrs. Richard ChristpjEfersonl, Mr. As both Mrs Merrill and Mrs and .Irs. Wane Christensen, Mrs. He Drew are ouxi oi tne statej at Joser hine Cooper, i Mr. and Mrs. the present! timfej they have aiithl Harojd Ellison.j MrJ and Mrs. orizsd Orviile Gun her and Virgil Eugene Hilton, MrJ and Mrs. Mel DEI. Petersen! folfict ini their "pla ces vin I: artshorn, IV' r. and Mrs Dale thP board. If Hadfield, Mr. an4 Mrs. Afton Calvin III Swenson, chairmai Giles Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jack-bfj the advisory council of the son, JVlr. and Mrs George In lutchihgs Musfeum Corporation gram Mr. and V. rs. Bernarr Judd, ormerly known as the Museum Mr. and Mrs. Ralph iLarsen, Dr. ioard of .Directors, introduced and Mi s. Boyd Ji Xarsen, Mr. ' l is assistants Mrs ' P h i 1t i ri and Mrs. George WL I Leanv. Mr ., i n i KMada) SpjUt and Hal Holmstead and Mrs. Hal Holmstead, Mr. and With Mrs. Harold (Lela) Tanner Mrs. uean iurKnam, Mr. and secretary, several fund raistn.2 Mrs Clark Nelson, Mr. and! Mrs. projects were discussed in" addi Aim a Peterson MrJ and Mrs. lion to the aiinual. Community Eldori A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. .Carnival held iri August. A social Arthur Powell, Mr. and Mrs ; I . H ...... .y-.- fStj-sburg- ar re-elect- . : i ! . 3 j ' .. " i . I. I ' ' ri ! T7 J Camp Slated At Santaquin I I1 ' ' Wanfed:, Democratic Haniciparion r ; I ' :V' i j J LU.U ii'i i ill4- j irig effective community action? How realistic is it to expect wide spread citizen participation in One community these of quesway answering tions is to lite the experiences of others. Some towns have liter ally accomplished miracles which - PRESIDENT Douglas 'eckj iewly-ele- c ed Provo Lions Club jresiderif. (self-governme- ' Pect Elected e. I. Prb . ,i! e effort. vents duplication of effort; (V U Hicaeuis a uniiea iront to secure approval or help' from local toffl cials; (3) familiarity (with the "ropes" of getting things done is developed; (4) better publicity is achieved; (5) satisfaction and confidence are gained; thrdu'h knowing that all' are working to gether toward a common goal; (6) the council, better able Rhah any single group to enlist the Dest available talent, . usually is in a position to evaluate local n?edls and projects. f Enough communities have had success with. coordinating c tc demonstrate their feasibility. But how successful :hey die uen;iiu5 upuu omer laciars, including the presence of wid spread participation, the kind of leadership exercised and the will ingness of civic groups to work cooperative y Why Civic Service? , ) j j -This juii-ci- ls self-governme- nt; - , 1 s Another iconscguence of this; type of leadership is that it tend.-- o reassure people that the,'j6tficers have no particular 'axe to grind'1 except the axe of the democratic process tsclf. Most cf our communities have factions or cliques at odds with each other. If a willingness to find 'common desires or ' goals is present, much tan be accomplished throdgh a coordinating council, not only in . the way, of langiDie, results, Dut also ln reducing Conflict and distrus in the cojnmunity, a worthy objec: tive inftself. Democratic can really exist in our town if enough jbf us care enough.) about it to assert democratic participa tion and leadership in community affairs Self-governm- ent Visitors to California are im Lartny R. McCandless Why do Swe get involved in pressed- - by the beautw of many bf its towns! roadsides, and free civic affairs? For the most par Serves On USS Bang we because are probably have whicu been developed ways, NORtIi ATLANTIC and Verted to a particular cause, Lartny R. Douglas Peck, jProvoi business by a number of communities J see we a which need s electrician's specific mate Bar Santa was McCandless, Thursday evening man, needs dr jfeel we urgent fireman,! of Mr. attention, son USN, and Of riiost one America's Lions of Provo ed president bara, a have which in, kHrlin of 4 E. Mrs. McCandless project civic "pt'f cifies, has had beautiful Smith. succeeding Evans we are interested. Or perhips, Provo, influence Road, as council Cartervijle the jUtah, guiding Other new officers elected m- as a member of a civic club, is seryidg aboard the submarine Ifor nearly forty years eluded: get- - involved in community ' si USS Bartg, operating as th Only Values Cited Bill Ferre. first vice president; ice through tte back dodr, sd to submarine in Task Group Btavo In the booklet 'iMaking Call Newell Johiisop, second Vice tliese ciarks, are etc. NortW Atlantic waters. the If Speak. baseball; in little ntaiti league Wlorb At lornia Communities idkt; LM SheetsJ third vice ident; Bert Kirkwood and Gordon jtractive" published by the Cali1 Weight, directors; Earl Greer, lion aorma Roadside Council, tne co tamer; Ralph Kuhni, tail twister. ordinating council is stressed as The new officers, will be nstall- - the key to civic beautificatipn. Six Kralues mentioned are: (1) it pre- ed in office July 1. A all kinds during com-mimi- ty f! - - I i CONTEMPORARY MODERN OR TRADITIONAL - yfi i BONU s BEDROOM SUITE SAU j www w this big selection of . h iaa ' j f l reasons for civic participation it is easy to see why sustained ciyic interest is soi iinnrnmon: .For if a person's ideas are fnot ac cepted, and he cannot' effectively promote them, he quickly withdraws. If he does succeed, lie will work diligently until his ause or project is completed, and men lose interest. These whose ideas or enthusiasms irenot caught up by others feel lit tle involvemept of" commitment unless they receive gratification from public recognition for 'their h fforts. ... suggests that a civic coun cil "may be more successful! if the leadership of the group stimu lates suggestions, discussion, and decision by tne members themselves. Such; a stimulation of produces responsibility, initiative, and enthusiasm by the citizens involved, and Will have the effect of generating widespread participation ifi affairs over a period lof time. h' Objectives of Service This tvoe of leadershinlL most means interested in providing by which- the citizenry may wojrk together- to identify and: realize their own goals, and is only secondarily interested in promot- ing specmc projects sucn as county-association- - a. skeptics felt were impossible, others have! a less dramatic but solid recofd of achievement, some-havlittle to show for their .... GluB Presi Mahlon Peck, Mr and Mrs. Dale Price, Mrj and Mjrs. Carl Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. AJ Carlos Schbw, Mr. and (Mrs. Aaron Shepherd, Mr.- and Mrs. Milin Smith, lilr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone, Mr. and Miss. Boyd Sinuiri Mr. arid M!r"s. Harold Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Tf.' 1 J ITT. J..' . naroia w pstf ing, Mr. and ivirs. Ned Wilson", jMr. and MrsJ Byron Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, and Dr. and Mrs. Kent 'i Editor's Note: This is the third of six weekly1: 'articles to acquaint citizens with the opportunity they have r to serve their co bimunity through their local coordinat ing council. The articles are Kenneth R. Hardy, written town consultant, Bureau of Community Deyelopnient. How practical is jthe c dor din at-ing council! as a way 'of produc- - . j ' I ' SANTAQUIN The State Black Hawk Encampment will be held at Santaquin this year, according to Santaquin 'Mayor Carlyle Wall who has signed an agreement with the state Black Hawk committee, that the encampment will be held during the! week starting 'June 25. Alma Fuller and Harry Dudley, members of the state committee, were in. Santaquin' to make ar- rangements with the mayor for the encampment. Arthur Wickman has been elect ed chairman of . the Santaquin Black Hawk Committee, with Mrs. Wickman as: the new secretary. Other officers will' be appointed ' . letter. J Mrs. Albert Hudson was selected as chairman of the pageant cpm-miteJustin Lamb will head the parade committee and the Lions Club will jhandle the publicityl Committees previously selected include, Mrs. Lee Christiansen, queen contest; Alden Neff,! sports, food and Mrs. Larain Goodall, sales. ' ""' 1 Black Hawk I i r in Coordinating Council Series Third Article 11' wi ! i - It) ,4 .Jill 'I M ' "' i -- fitei; vi t'iTr-- " ' I II 'i ! cleXi modern ' v ,t :' o. v j (Mi iim 4" STYLING with quality superb built-iot en exceptional price. n v. y i GLASS MIRROR BOOK CASE BED PLAT PLUS Al BONUS j Si WtfTnit DRESSER DOUBLE - Lrrn $24.95 Minuet Bedspread I i im t 11" II"1" IIHIII .iwr.-.", II IIIIIJ.IIIIIMI rn n ' I',: :; ' ' L 41 Mmm Ihift, ii nn P-- J 'I n - .i'-i'-- '1 i l -- i W l-'- . The Charm and Beauty ... ill Authentic Either Warm Che rry Fruitwood or Lpvely Antique White. 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