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Show :ig Lehi Roundup to Carrousel is running, with many other carnival attractions on hand, cowboys and rodeo stock are in readiness and the tra ditional miniature parade, for which Lehi is widely noted, will usher in the 26th annual Lehi Roundup celebration, Thursday (today). The miniature parade will leave Wines Park at 6:00 p.m., will travel down First East to Main Street, west toSecondWest, then make the turn to reverse the route to the Lehi National Guard Armory, for over night storage. This parade will appear on Friday at 6:00 p.m., going along Main Street and reverse. On Saturday, the Western Livestock Live-stock Parade will appear, with many riding clubs, individuals and the historic Silver Bandwag on, drawn by giant Clydesdale horses. This parade will form at the First Ward church on Second West at 6:00 p.m. go north to Main Street, along Main to First East, north to the park and out to Fifth West for disbanding RODEO AT 8:00 P.M. The three night rodeo will take place at the rodeo grounds on Fifth West, beginning with the colorful Grand Entry at 8:00 p.m. The Grand Entry will feature fea-ture the Lehi Roundup Royalty, the producer, Lex Connelly, who is also the announcer, the officials of-ficials of the Lehi Civiclmprove-ment Civiclmprove-ment Association, producing organization, or-ganization, the producer's staff, Lehi Riding Club and other personnel. per-sonnel. During the course of the rodeo, the fans will have opportunity to observe the riding skill of the Queen and her Attendants, in hazing the stock within the arena. INDEPENDENCE DAY OBSERVANCE The entire celebration is held in observance of Independence Day, July 4, reflecting the rousing rous-ing western way of honoring the Nation's Birthday. American flags, as well as the colorful rodeo banners, have been placed in prominent positions, along Main and State streets. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO The Lehi Roundup features a world championship rodeo, with top cowboys coming from distant, as well as locations nearby. Word was received by Dean Prior, president of the Lehi Civic Improvement Im-provement Association, that three top champions, as well as numerous other high ranking contestants, con-testants, are on the scene to compete. com-pete. These include Shawn Davis of Whitehall, Montana, who holds two world titles for saddle bronc-riding. bronc-riding. Clyde Vamvoras of Burk burnette, Texas, Is known as the bareback riding King. Jack Roddy of San Jose, California, is steer wrestling champion. The purse is $3000, plus entry fees, with another $300 assigned to the girls barrel race. MONTE YOUNG'S RIDES Monte Young's Rides and Shows, geared to safety as well as thrills, are located in the heart of the city, on the parking area across from the Lehi Junior High School. Small rides for the tiny tots, sky rides for the thrill seeker, the Merry-Go-Round and Ferris Wheel, and many souvenir souve-nir stands and games of skill are on hand to intrigue the public. Infra-red cooking and modern facilities fa-cilities provide fast service oil many kinds of refreshments. CHUCKWAGON BREAKFAST Not only will Saturday night be the time for the final proof of the rodeo contestants' prowess, but Saturday will be the day for the Jaycees' Chuckwagon Breakfast Break-fast in Wines Park. Lehi families famil-ies and many families and groups from other towns, look forward to this out of doors breakfast. Ham and eggs, hot cakps, with a choice of drinks, will be served from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at Wines Park. Prices are $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for children, five to 12 years old, and children child-ren under five will be served free of charge. Bring the family, is the reminder. CLOWNS Clowns, first and last, add a high note of entertainment, as well as intrigue, to the celebration. celebra-tion. Chuck Henson and Wiley McCray will delight the youngsters young-sters as they ride in the parade. They will shock the fans and bamboozle bam-boozle the announcer, as they cavort ca-vort about the arena, with an alert eye out all the time, to protect the cowboys. TOP ANNOUNCER, LEX CONNELLY The many details of the rodeo competition are promptly cited and explained by Lex Connelly, noted throughout the nation. From his actual experience of many years, he knows the rules of the game. He knows the cowboys and can spot the characteristics of the stock, relaying thi.s information informa-tion to the fans, without delay. of SPRING end, Dl) ESSES Knits - Voils - Cottons and Jersey HOW REDUCED 7 East Main Get Underway Today Lehi Roundup to Attract Nation's Champion Cowboys Three world champions- all in hot pursuit of 1968 world crowns- have indicated early they may compete in the annual Lehi Roundup. Duane Evans, rodeo committeeman, commit-teeman, said three evening performances per-formances are scheduled Thursday Thurs-day through Saturday, June 27-29. There will be arena competition in saddle and bareback bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping and steer wrestling. Shawn Davis of Whitehall, Mont., Clyde Vamvoras of Burk-burnett, Burk-burnett, Texas and Jack Roddy of San Jose California have indicated in-dicated they will contest here this year. Shawn Davis, r. . , . ' - ' ."' j Jrw ' 1 l flow's the time to add a Enjoy whoJ-hoi)M air conditioning Mori conomico than "room" unit free estimate. Guniher Sheet Metal Co. 31 North 1st West - American Fork Phone 756-2451 SUMMER American Fork Davis has won two world saddle bronc riding crowns, and is currently in third place in that event; Vamvoras, the 1967 bareback bronc riding king, is leading in his specialty this year; Roddy, the 1966 steer wrestling crownholder, holds a wide lead in the 1968 race. Other top contestants expected here: Jim Steen, Glenns Ferry, Ida.; Gary Leffew, SantaMaria, Calif.; C. W. Adams, Atascadero, Calif.; Dave Hart, Boise, Ida.; and Bob Eidson, Oakdale, Calif. Bucking broncs and bulls will be provided by Jay Spear Rodeo Co., Newhall Call. .aia. Whitehall, Mont. LENNOX cooling coil to your furnace Put the furnace blower, filter, ducta and diffusers to work 365 days a year for your COMPLETE comfort! Lennox cooling is easy to buy, thrifty to operate. Call for 4 w Cora Barratt Visits Famous Gravesite of Great Grandmother Mrs. Cora Barratt, American Fork, returned home recently after spending two weeks in Grand Junction, Colorado, with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Marylin) Norman. Mrs. Barratt reports that she enjoyed her trip and an added treat of traveling to Scottsbluff, Nebraska, where she visited the grave of her great grandmother, Rebecca Winters, who has been symbolized in that state as a pioneer mother. She visited the historical mar List Serving Utah County For The Past 40 Years 4, 8 and 24 Hours Fast Service Samtone Certified MasfcrVrycleamr Ellison Cleaners 139 East Main Phone 756-2931 Am. Fork We Specialize in KITCHEN CABINET WORK REMODELING NEW HOMES 20 Years Experience FINANCING AVAILABLE Leo H. 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The members of the Church fought persecution in Ohio, Illi- i?vfi awmdl aaoB Your Service and Savings Mick's Upholstery Mick Allied, Mgr. 500 West State Road American Fork Furniture Re-Upholstery Seat Covers Boat Covers Boat Seats Phone 756-341 1 Tires -Batteries Lubrication Anti-Freeze Accessories INSPECTION STATION No. 1345 PETERS TEXACO Main and Center Phone 756-4181 Am. Fork Expert Typewriter & Adding Machine Repairs Use our Rental-Purchase Plan on Typewriters and Adding Machines. PR I DAY'S OFF ICE SUPPLY Phone 753-4471 OF SAVINGS CERTIFICATES BEGIN EARNING IMMEDIATELY! If you have a sum of money that should be working for you, earning a high interest rate, then 6AF suggests you look into Savings Certificates. They're available for $500 or any additional addi-tional amount in multiples of $100, and your money earns a full 5 per annum! You select your own maturity date, from 180 days or longer. Every certificate is automatically renewable renew-able each 90 days after the original maturity, and a check for interest is mailed to you at each maturity date. Put your money to work for you at BAF now. Guaranteed Interest ( on Passbook Savings i ..iillhn,.. 3irit in Service THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, June 27. 1968 nois and Iowa. In 1852 the family fam-ily joined others of their faith in the great journey to Utah. They had a pleasant trip across Iowa in June but in the Platte Valley, the cholera struck. Rebecca, as many of her friends, was taken by the illness and on August 15 was another victim. She was buried on the prairie near Scottsbluff. Scotts-bluff. A close friend of the family, William Renolds chiseled these words, "Rebecca Winters, age 50," on an iron wagon tire to mark the grave. The family continued con-tinued on with the wagon train and settled in Pleasant Grove, Advertisement Call 756-3311 Complete Home Appliance Repair T. V. - Radios - Washers Dryers - Refrigerators Authorized North Utah County Motorola & Norge Dealer Superior T.V. and Appliance 338 East State Phone 756-3881 Am. Fork Alpine Publishing 66 West Main American Fork Phone 756-3311 Bob Taylor is at New Location CHEVRON Service 495 East State Road Phone 756-2324 American Fork EXPERT CAR REPAIRS OAS - OIL -'TIRES AND ALL ACCESSORIES per annum u All accounts are 0 1 to $15,000 by theFD.I.C. QQGEo CAN FORK in jS'orthern Utah County Utah. Burlington Railroad surveys found the crude marker and changed the right-Oi-way to save and protect the grave. In 1902 a monument was erected by Rebecca's Re-becca's many descendants. Rebecca Re-becca Winters is a symbol of Pioneer Mothers who endured great hardships in the westward movement." Mrs. Barratt remarked that the iron wagon tire is still at the gravesite. A pessimist is a man who thinks everybody as nasty as himself, and hates them for it. Durfey's Extra Care Dry Cleaners Durfey's gives you more for your money. All fabrics restored with Special Sizing Process Durfey's Cleaning and Shirt Laundry Phone 756-3574 American Fork Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star For Service You CanTrust Open 24 Hours f or Your Convenience McDonalds TEXACO Phono 756-9066 American Fork TOM RETTBERG T U & RADIO REPAIR Color - Stereo Free Estimates Phone 756-3776 insured ' |