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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron Dies Of Heart Ailment Final Rodeo Performance passed away at her home in Glen-dal- e, California, Saturday evening, June 28, of a heart ailment. Funeral services were held in California on Tuesday. Mrs. Cameron was stricken two weeks ago on the return trip after visiting here. She made a practice of yearly visits to Utah and had made numerous friends here. A native of Belfast, Ireland, born May 2, 1877, she was a daughter of William and Margaret Quinn She had lived in Cavenaugh. Glendale and Santa Ana for some 25 years. Survivors besides Mrs. Kirkham are four othre sisters; a daughter, one grandson and 2 A brother, great grandchildren. Enoch Cavenaugh, passed away a year ago. A sister, Mrs. Mary J. Garlick, who will be recalled by friends here, died at the Lehi hospital four years ago. Andy Leithead ot Las Vegas, Nevada, one of the top cowboys entered in the Lehi Roundup this year, suffered a fractured shoulder when thrown from a bucking bronco Saturday night during his final ride. The accident was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever to gather at the Lehi rodeo bowl. Only a few minutes earlier another bronco rider, Don Rosen-berrhad a narrow escape when he was thrown against the fence by his mount. Luckily, Rosen-berr- y struck the fence wire rather than one of the posts and received no serious injuries, although he was knocked unconscious for a few minutes. Leithead was treated at the Lehi Hospital and released the following morning to return to his home. Hospital attendants said he suffered a fractured clavicle. At Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, 75, sister to Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, -- Council Expresses Library Board Makes Committee Cowboys Injured y, We have sold our American Fork store and moved our base of operations to our Provo store. 241 W. Center We invite our patrons and friends to call on us at this larger establishment where Plymouth, DeSoto and International products are sold and serviced. 9 Miersans 241 West Center Street PROVO Appreciation For Cemetery Work Speaking in behalf of the' City Council as a whole, John Broad' bent, chairman of the city cemetery committee, has expressed appreciation to the Lehi Federated clubs for their work in beautifying the city cemetery over the past four years. Mr Broadbent stated that the council wishes to acknowledge publicly the fine work done by the women's clubs in turning the cemetery from a weed patch into a place of beauty. Since the cemetery beautifi-catio- n project was started in 1948, the clubs have spent more than $1,300 in purchasing shrubssever-gree-n trees, flowers and multi-flor- a rose hedges for the cemetery. All of this money was raised by the clubs through their different benefit programs, such as book reviews, cake and apron sales, sale of show tickets and other projects. We want the people to know the fine use to which the clubs have put the money so they will continue to support these clubs and their civic projects in the future, Mr. Broadbent stated. One of the first projects carried out by the clubs in 1948 was the planting of the attractive ever green trees around the cemetery entrance gates. Since then they have planted climbing ross, shrubs and bushes around the outside fence, and this year put in additional shrubs and the multiflora rose hedge. Some of these shrubs were planted by the city, and others by the clubwomen themselves. We want to thank the women for their excellent work and we want to encourage the public to keep up interest in the beautifi-catio- n of the cemetery. A great deal has been done, but there is still much to do, he said. Mr. Broadbent said the city is urging the people to put their lots under perpetual care if they possibly can, and admonishing those who don't have perpetual care to keep their lots in good condition so they won't detract from the over-a- ll beauty of the cemetery. ar Hospital Happenings Var Carlson, garden club president and second were the chairmen in charge. They wish to express their appreciation to all who aided in this capacity. The Porter Walton Company contributed Gifts entry tags. were received from the following: Wathen Shoe Shop; Harold Ellison (Lehi Cleaners); Larsen's Market; Giles Feed Store; Broadbent 's Store; H. Hutchings, Lehi Trading Post; Powers Store; Utah Theatre; Lend Free Press; Dean Powell's Service; Davis Market; State Bank of Lehi; Penny's 5 & 10; Allred's Dept. Store; Grant's Service Station; E. N. Webb, joweler; Mrs. T. F. Kirkham; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones; Mr. and Mrs La Var Carlson. vice-preside- Where law ends, tyranny begins. William Pitt The best way to get a bad law epealed is to enforce it stictly. Lincoln iced 1 YA newcomer. A baby girl, their first child, arrived for Ray L. and Carole Manning Edwards, June 26, weight 7 lbs.. 7 oz. She will be nanui Cynthia Rae. First time grandmother is Mrs Elesta Manning. Mr. and Mrs Arly Edwards, no.v of Midvale, have 4 grandchildren. a 1 Children Enjoy Pet Show The high school athletic field took on the appearance of a menagerie June 19 when 49 pet owners and their assorted charges assembled for the Summer Recreation program pet show. , Everything from goldfish to horses were led or carried to the field for the competition. Prizes of theater tickets and free ice cream were awarded to 14 winners to the Royal Theater, Utah Theater, Julian Drug, Davis Market, Price Brothers Market and Larsen Market. 1. Most unusual Cherie South-wic- k kittens without tails. 2. Most colorful Linda Kay Take Care of Your Hair! 49c Noreen Color Rinse 25c Lovalon Color Rinse Tintair Home Hair Coloring . $2.00 $1.98 Regent Color Foah Shampoo Roux Color Shampoo $1.00 Lite (Nestles Shampoo hair lightener) -- Pinwave Tonette Toni (super, regular, gentle) Richar Hudnut Smith turtle. John Bone 3. 4. $1.50 $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 dog. Longest Longest tail Sherill Jacob lamb. . 5. Largest Wayne Clark horse. 6. Smallest Bonnie Ball goldfish. Merrill Carson 7. Tallest horse. 8. Shortest legs Stephen toad. 9. Funniest looking Sara Jane Holfeltz goat. 10. Cutest Mileta Peterson goat. 11. Shortest Martin Barnes baby ducks. 12. Dickey Nelson rabbit. 13. La Veta Ashby tortoise shell kitten. 14. Toby Adamson brown dog. Modart Shadow Wave Prom (super, regular, gentle) Hol-bro- -- $1.25 $1.50 $1.25 $1.25 Nutri Tonic Lilt (S 79c Julian's Drug Phone LEHI Main Street A.V1 o o o The Opening of a New Modern We I ther Kenneth The Gaileys are now living in Provo. Grant Lawrence is the name chosen for the Lester R. and Marjorie Brook bank Lyon are the proud paren! s of a baby girl, born June 27. Brea-dJoyce is the name chosen for the little miss, who weighed in James C. Magnusen underwent at 8 lbs., 4 oz. Four sisters ar, a major operation June 30. one brother will welcome her at home. Sharing honors as gran k Lorraine Blamires, 5, daughter of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mart Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blamires, Lyon of Manti and Mrs. Annie underwent a tonsilectomy June 27. Brookbank of Centerfield. ce Prizes awarded to sweepstakes winners in the flower show were the gift of local business houses and gardeners. Mr. and Mrs. La . Col-lrdg- non-ficti- Prizes Given by Local Business Firms and Resident Keith and Evalee Gailey have a new son, born June 25, weight 8 lbs., 4 oz. The baby has two sisters. Sue and Ellen, and a bro- Connie Rudd, who was admitRhonda Woolsey, 12, daughter ted June 19, remains a patient at of George D. Woolsey and Patsy the hospital this week. She is re- Carol, 9, and Erma Colleen e, 11, daughters of Mrs. Chris ported improving. tie Colledge of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Everett (Marie) Richens received treatment following a car received medical treatment June nival accident June 28. They suf 24 to 27. fered bruises and shock when the car on the "Ocrupus on which Frank Gilbert, father of Mrs. they were riding became unfastenMont Bird of American Fork, is ed and crashed into the school receiving medical treatment. He building. Colleen remained until was admitted June 27. June 30, receiving treatment for a head injury. The Colledge girls Kathleen and Suzanne Smith, are visiting here' with their grand4 and 5 year old daughters of Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Col and Mrs. Glenn E. Smith, under- ledge. went tonsil operations June 28. Laws are the vey bulwark of libety; they define every man's ights, and defend the individual liberties of all men. Josiah G. Holland Phone 343 """""" Committee appintments on the Lehi City Library board were revised Tuesday night at a board meeting conducted by Chairman T. F. Kirkham. Melvin Woodland, recently reappointed to a two-yeterm, was placed in charge of the finance committee. The book committee will consist of Mrs. Ora Putnam, Mrs. Mable Taylor and Mrs. M. W. Wathen. Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman, newly appointed board member, will be in charge of publicity. Mr. Kirkham reports that 165 books have just be and will be ready for within the next few days. These include fiction, and juvenile books. The library announces the purchase of a new reference book. Volume III of "Masterplots," a book which gives the sequence-by-sequenstory of the plots of 250 famous books. The people's safety is in the law James Otis of God. 'like 2nA$enitxs in l" w"Jn Appointments Thursday, July 3, 1952 BULK PLANT Distributing Gasoline and Oils 10 In Lehi Good o Q f f Refrigerators VA By YA n ya VA YA July VA 10 VA YA YA 1 YA YA YA mucowV Will Pay Keeper 1 1 WW VmW such deluxe features and value at the price n addition, the PHILCO DAIRY BAR with m YA VA VA $100.00 G Own e new 1952 Philco for et MHe at Saratoga Road Cheese Keeper and Butter Keeper. Mew Key color. Sraee 7 to 11 for yahtt. Unmatched .ft. Gasoline Old NO DOWN PAYMENT! JJtanim9 Refri9eiatoI Hj7 -- l Phone :- 9 II mi to. 322-W- - Distributors of for Your exchi-ir- e 1 rani s m$ re- complete luxury with Built-ifrigerator Freezer, Fully Adjustable Shelves, Twin Crispers. In Tea, Up to II Furnace Oil Wholesale Stove Oil ! Deisel Oil Oils and Greases Kerosene Distilate PENNSYLVANIA . .... ... ... . - . . -- .... .... TTHE1EO ft 1 1 1 it M M 1 1 flefail M M!IM 11 111' |
