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Show Ill FJrrer nt Avenue i I ' lilt fl si 'district Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Serving Lehi ex-ce- s V i o, vi mi ui f NEW PEP CLUB OFFICERS Chosen to direct the many activities of the Lehi High School "Peppettes" are (left to right) , Diane Cosseyy secretary; Loretta Searle, president; Marylee Hadfield, historian, and Launa Swen- son, vice president. Lehi High School Peppettes Elect New Officers For Coming Year In the election of officers for the coming year, members of the Lehi High School Pepettes (pep club) chose Loretta Searle for president. Launa Swenson is the new Diane Cossey, secretary, and Marylee Hadfield, historian. , Advisor for the group is Miss Sandra Noakes of the school faculty. In the club initation, new members brought the membership up to a total of 32, for the coming year. Practices will be continued during the summer and special projects will be held. officers are Diana Retiring Powell, president; Susan Ellison, ; Verlene Leany, secretary, and Dina Shaw, historian. nt Schedule Given For Recreation Dancing Classes The dancing schedule for the summer recreation program is announced this week by Mrs. Kathryn Dorton, instructor, who would like to encourage all Lehi boys and girls to take advantage A program is of the training. planned at the completion of the course of 10 lessons which will include tap and' ballet with fundamental training in baton twirling. The dancing classes will be held at the Lehi Elementary School, Mondays and Thursdays, beginning Monday, June 10. There will be a registration fee of $1 for the entire course. Registration and the first lesson will be held June 10, at the following hours: 6 12 noon year old beginners; I p. m 6 year old children with six months or more previous dance 8 training; 2 p. m. year old 8 beginners; 3 p. m. year old children with previous training. Thursday classes, beginning June 13 will include the following: 10 a. m. year old beginners; II a. m year old children with six months or more previous training; 12 noon beginners age 11 years and over; 1 p. m. children age 11 years and over who have had previous dance training. Some changes may be necessary after the classes are established. Junior High Announces Summer Classes Summer classes at the Lehi Junior High School were an-- J. Ferrin nounced by Principal Gurney as follows: Registration for music classes under the direction of Preston . Bushman as instructor, will begin Monday, June 10. Those desiring to rent instruments should make arrangements at that time. Classes will continue Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12:30 p. 5-- r it I i v.-- . - ..: ! (Continued on Back Page) Stake Relief Society Plans Bazaar The Lehi Stake Relief Society will conduct a bazaar and food sale on Thursday, June 27, the first day of the Lehi Roundup celebration. The sale will be held in the M. S. Lott building on Main Street, and will include all kinds of choice home made goods, as well as some beautiful quilts, aprons, pillow cases, luncheon cloths and many kinds of gift items and handwork. Proceeds will be assigned toward the stake center fund. The Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh ward Relief Society units have each conducted a successful project with proceeds turned over to the stake building fund, it was reported by Mrs. Leah Sabey, stake Relief Society president. Summer Recreation Bowling Program Set to Start Wed. Bowling, included in the summer recreation program, will be held Wednesdays. The bus will leave from the Lehi Junior High School at 1 p.m. The fee of 25 cents will include all bowling costs as well as transportation to the Jack and Jill Alley in American Fork. ' - ' go on, thanks to men, and women, business firms, clubs, neighborhoods who are working long hours into the night to have it ready for June 27th. The famous Mormon Battalion will march in the parade and several Black Hawk Veterans up in years, will be honored. The streets will be gaily decorated with pennants ten days before the event and Douglas Calton, Glen Carter, Mike Southwick, Vere Downs, Millen Kirkham, and others are putting up the road Four bill signs and pennants. boards have been plastered with appropriate signs by the chairman Dean Prior and his sprout Keith to get the dates before the public. B. J. Lott chairman is busy which planning his finance set-u- p will include the installations of turntables at the entrances and each person will be expected to hold his own ticket The prices for admission will be $1.50 for adults, 75c for kids 12 and under. There will be no- - reserved seats, and of course every seat at the arena is ringside, where we say, V f ' ' s ' J v; . ? f't f' x ' ' & : 7-- 7-- and Classes in mathematics reading will be arranged at 9 a. m. Monday, June 10, and will continue for six weeks. 9-- 9-- Citizens Asked to Curtail Water Use When Siren Sounds I Rooms Needed For Blackhawk Visitors Lehi Residents are asked to extend hospitality to the many visitors who will come for the Black-haw- k Encampment during Monday through Friday, June 24 to 28. Rooms are needed for those who come from Salt Lake City and other areas. Anyone who can pro vide one or more rooms is urged to call PO stating the lo cation and rent desired. Locations near Wines Park are especially desirable. , t'"'pi'. '. 71 ."II " ' s s ' t .v 4 MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CEMETERY American Legion officers and members took charge of impressive ceremonies held at 12 noon on Memorial Day. Am. Legion Conducts Memorial Day Services at Lehi Cemetery Impressive Memorial Day ser vices were conducted at the Lehi cemetery by the American Legion, under the direction of Commander Dennis V. Finch. Beginning at 12 noon, the program included the raising of the flag to full mast while the buglers played to the colors. Chaplain Ernest B. Gar-ret- tt offered the memorial prayer. The salute was fired by the firing squad and taps were sounded. There were 150 flags posted on the graves. The color guard included Ernest Rutledge and Evan Colledge, with Albert Mitchell and Sherwin All- - Dennis V. Finch. displays the bell and gavel, permr anent award for attaining membership goal, first in the state. The rib- Hon is a national 1 l award. Several Other awards were Baseball fans are reminded to also received attend the two games scheduled for Saturday, June 8, at the Veter- 1 ! Two Ball Games Others as Persson, sisting were Wayne Wayman Winslow, Harold Fox, Alvin Schow, Irwin Snow, Paul Evans, Vivian Carter and Homer Trinnaman. Buglers were Don Peterson and Pete Woffinden. Flags Posted on Streets Flags were flown on Main an State Streets. Taking care of t' posting and retiring were Commander Dennis V. Finch, Norman D. Scown, Vincent Scown, Blaine Anderson, Ernest B. Garrett, Wayne Persson, Wayman Win-sloMerlin Bourne and Paul Evans. red as color bearers. lit i Saturday flt Vet's Park ans Memorial Ballpark. The Colt League game will feature the Lehi team against the American Fork players, at 5:30 p. m. At 8 p. m. Lehi's American Legion team will clash with the Orem nine. Monday's game with Pleasant Grove on the P. G. field, was rained out. This will be made up near the end of the season, according to Homer Trinnaman, director. Lehi American Legion, fluxilary Receive Awards at Convention Lehi Post 19 of the American department and unit business and Legion and also the Lehi Auxiliary projects were continued through were representee: ai xne i3in the following days of the con Department, of Utah convention vention. Membership, American held in Price, May 31, June 1 and ism, Service work, Legion base2. Norman D. Scown, now first ball. Boys State and Child Wel of District 4, and fare were all considered and dis Post Commander Dennis V. Finch cussed. Commander Finch acted as a were present, as well as a good and also deliverrepresentation from the auxiliary. sergeant-at-arm- s Registration was conducted at ed one of the nominating speeches. the Legion Post home in Price, Immediate past commander Norwith the municipal building and man D. Scown was included in other locations also brought into the membership of the past comuse for the various meetings, ban- manders' club. The annual department banquet, quets and luncheons. Department Commander Arden Stewart took held at the Elks' Lodge halL feat. Mrs. Nora Ellender Johnson charge and the mayor of the city ured speakers from city and Keeler, 79, died Thursday, May issued a welcome. Memorial sercounty officials as well as enter30, in the Lehi Hospital, follow- vices members were tainment by the Holladay Youth for departed ing an illness. held. A dance and buffet supper Chorus and an outstanding youth Mrs. Keeler was born in Monwere included on the first evening. group from Carbon County. The roe, October 23, 1883, a daughter sessions concerning grand ball followed the banquet Intensive of King Benjamin and Mary Religious services were featured Ellender Harris Johnson. She was on Sunday under the direction of married to Charles O. Keeler, Jan. Department Chaplain E. E. Mat27, 1904, in the Manti Temple. thews of Salt Lake City. Her husband passed away in Takes Awards 1946. Mrs. Keeler was a memLehi took three first place deber of the LDS church. awards, a bell and partments She is survived by four sons for being the first post in gavel and four daughters, Richard and the State of Utah to go over their Meldon Keeler, both of San Miss Linda Kay Stein, daughter goal in membership, the Parley Gabriel, California; Blaine Keeler of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein, Jensen trophy for having the highand Mrs. Archie (Ellender) will be included in a group of 13 est percentage of new members Brown, both of Orem; Major from Brigham Young University per quota, and the George E. LarGrant Keeler, with the U. S. Air on a study tour of Europe. They sen award received for other outForce in Colorado Springs, Colo.; will be accompanied by a proachievemembership standing Mrs. Malan (Fern) Clements and fessor and his wife, and will study ments. Mrs. Paul A. (Nina) "Warburton, at the University of Paris for a Auxiliary Noted both of American Fork; Mrs. period of eight weeks. Miss Stein The Lehi Auxiliary was noted Francis (Mildred) Brown Mid-val- is considering applying for a wintheir efforts in Americanism for and 41 ter teaching position overseas. 52 grandchildren flag codes were given to the schools and libraries; child welFuneral services were held fare, clothing was given to the Monday at 11 a. m. at the Wing Primary Children's Hospital; comMortuary chapel, with Bishop munity service, Lehi is planting Kenneth D. Singleton of the poppies in the 'cemetery. Lehi Second Ward taking charge. The sponsored "Miss Lehi," at a comprayer with the family was ofmunity event which raised funds fered by Meldon Keeler. The for construction of the Hutchings organ prelude and postlude music Museum building, was played by Mrs. Naomi Shaw, Rehabilitation service included who also accompanied the vocal the giving of $100 worth of home and instrumental selections. made candy for the Easter baskets at the State Hospital. George S. Peterson offered the invocation in the chapel. The Poppies Lehi participated in the Poppy Poster contest. Girls opening song, "Abide With Me," was rendered by a ladies chorus State Lehi unit has been asked to serve at the Girls State inincluding Marie Goates, Olive Harding, Leona Schow, Maria augural reception. Gift Shop Lehi devoted 48 Bray, Maxine Peterson and Roberta Larsen. hours to the Veterans' Hospital gift shop. Constitution and Bishop Singleton gave the bioLehi has submitted these to graphical sketch in connection the department. with opening remarks. A tribute Membership Lehi went over Miss Linda Kay Stein was delivered by Mrs. Lu Dean their quota. Unit activities Lehi Keeler. Succeeding speakers were She received her bachelor of was host for the Spring conventand Gappmayer Bishop Ray eduscience in ion. Bishop J. Ferrin Gurney. As an cation degreeBYU elementary commencement at the interlude Mrs. Edna Loveridge exercises held last Friday. She played a violin solo, "The Lord's has been teaching Fourth Grade The was closing song Prayer." by at the Woodstock School in the Carline Iverson who sang, "I'll Granite District during the past Walk With God." semester, continuing with evenLarry Keeler offered the clos- ing classes at the "Y". ing prayer. Relief Society memThe group will leave by plane bers cared for the beautiful flowers. Pallbearers were all grand- this week. Enroute, Miss Stein Friends and family members sons. Interment took place in will visit in New York with her for funeral services held Leonard Mrs. gathered aunt, (Barbara) the Provo City cemetery, where 31, at the Wing at Van Kalmthout May Friday, Island, Long the grave was dedicated by Malan and also with her uncle and Mortuary chapel, for Mrs. ElizaClements. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur beth Fox Christensen Lund. Mrs. Ellison and son Perry, and Mr. Lund, wife of Max W. Lund, and and Mrs. Henry Worthen, at Put- a well known former Lehi resinam Valley. dent, died May 23, in Alexandria, exafter a lingering illness. the those Virginia, attending Among Vern W. Webb of the Second ercises were Mrs. Joseph Stein, Jimmy Stein and Miss Mary Jo Ward, bishopric conducted the Stein and Ken Worley. Mr. Stein services at which Miss Gloria and Whipple, a niece played the organ is employed in California to attend. was unable prelude and postlude music. The Negotiations were completed prayer with the family was offer last Monday, whereby E. Russell ed by Brent Fox, a nephew. Innes, publisher of the Lehi Free Lehi Mark Whipple, also a nephew, Press, purchased the Alpine Pubspoke the invocation on the pro lishing Company (American Fork The reunion of Lehi High School gram, lhe opening song, "Softly Citizen). be held Wednesday, and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," A. Frank Gaisford, well known alumni will 8 p.m. in the high sung by Mrs. Kathryn Dorton and at June 26, newspaperman and former resi- school aulitorium and girls gym. Mrs. Vera Trane, was accomdent of Lehi, is retiring after 40 a feature will program and panied by Mrs. Eva Carson. years in the publishing business, It for the new Elections Speakers were Dean T. Worlton dancing. which has included the publicawill take and Stake President Herman C. committee organization tion of the "Citizen." . Goates, both long time associates All former Lehi High stuBoth plants are being operated place. dents and faculty members are with the family. separately and the two newspapers reminded to attend. The closing selection, by the will continue on an individual baAlvin Schow is serving as gen- due, was, "Goin' Home." Eldred sis. All types of printing and puberal chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fox, a cousin, spoke the benelishing services will continue in Wallace Berry as diction. The grave in the Lehi the Lehi shop as in the past. Mrs. Berry is also taking charge cemetery, was dedicated by CapMr. Innes stresses that he will of the programs. The recreation tain Neal Christensen, son of Mrs. Dean Lund, who was present from Luke continue his efforts in promoting committee includes Mrs. Lehi business and the developChristofferson and LaMar Hutch- Air Force Base in Arizona. Relief Society members cared ment of worthwhile community ings is in charge of dancing and lxo Loveridge will for the beautiful flowers. Pallenterprises. No plans are being refreshments. made to change any of the oper- take charge of the elections, Mrs. bearers were Max Robert Lund, a ations in the Lehi Plant. John Southwick, invitations and stepson; Brent Fox, Robert Fox and Mark Whipple, nephews, and Mrs. Orlo Brems, publicity. Byron Whipple and Lawrence Many great men and all hpio-eritc- s ' Desire hath no rest. are self made. Morton, brother-in-law- . Death Calls Mrs. Nora Keeler at 79 Linda Stein to Go to Paris With Student Group e; n. by-la- Final Tribute Paid Elizabeth Fox Lund &' - ; .. 5-- m. With the fire season upon us, citizens are urged to cooperate in fire protection for the city by curtailing water use when they hear the fire siren sonud. By turning off sprinklers etc, operated from city lines, pressure can be improved in areas where inade-nuat- e lines make it difficult to to obtain sufficient pressure combat a fire. The cooperation of the public in this matter will be greatly appreciated not only by those who have to fight fires but also by those who may suffer loss as a result of fire parade will ropes the head and the heeler who ropes the hind legs attempts to get the animal down and held in the fastest time. This year's rodeo will be the only six major event rodeo in the state in so far as we know. Wilbur Plaugher, to who needs no introduction rodeo fans, will in addition to competing in bull dogging, perform as rodeo clawn. Wherever Wilbur has performed the crowds have asked for more of his crazy antics, and the cowboys thrown from a Brahma Bull have thanked Wilbur for saving them from a goring by his stepping into the scene after the bull has turned Wilbur will on its tormentor. have as his team mate Mac Berry, another top rodeo performer who is another first for Lehi. He has never been in this area before. He is fearless, agile and a real bull fighter. The man behind the mike, to announce the rodeo is just as important as the performer in the arena. This year Mel Lambert, one of the more personable and pleasing rodeo announcers will keep the rodeo moving. This, too, is his first appearance with us and in Utah. He will rate with the great ones we have had in the past. The producers of this year's Bros., rodeos, the Christensen Hank and Bob, need no introductions to followers of such rodeos as The Calgary Stampede, Pendleton Roundup, Reno Cow Palace; Ogden's Pioneer Days, just to mention a few. The Christenson stock is considered tough, ornery and consistently bad. They rate high nationally. Top cowboy contestants welcome the chance to draw a Christenson Rodeo animal, because they will rate more points for a good performance under R. C. A. rules of competition where the animal rating is high. Yes, again the reputation of the Lehi Roundup Rodeos will be maintained "as Top Drawer by the appearance of Bob Christenson, of Eugene, Oregon. The parades are shaping up. The association chairman, E. N. Webb, even after 20 years of service with the same chronic headaches is pleased with the prospects of another outstanding Miniature parade. Already in many of the garages and back yards you see platforms taking shape and a cloak and dagger secrecy prevailing among the neighbors and club members going over lists of Tiny Tots who might be invited to ride on a float in the parade, while admothers and fathers, miring uncles, aunts remember when they too rode a float in the Lehi the Miniature Parade. Yes, officer Number 41 Plans Progressing FoFiggeir, Setter Mi Roundup: Queen-ode-o line 22 this organization that will honor Lehi during the week of June 24 through the 29, the closing day of the Roundup. The official roundup ice breaker where will be The Queen-Odethe Lehi Rodeo Royalty will be This is scheduled for picked. June 22 at 8 p. m. at the Rodeo Arena. The evening is all free and will provide entertainment of of Kids, Calf Riding, contests The skill and other activities. queen with two attendants will be selected on ability to handle a horse. The girls must be 16 or over, never been a Lehi Queen, or at the present time is not a Rodeo Queen or attendant of another community. Dale Peterson is chairman of this committee. The Lehi Rodeos have all been tops and are now adding team tying an event very popular in the southwest, in which a team of two ropers, one the header who n New commander LEI 1 1, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 The 1963 Lehi Celebration, featured by the World Famous ll Roundup Rodeos promises to those sponsored in the past, including the Centennial Year 1947. There are several factors that point to the 1963 year as the year. The Black Hawk encampment will open the week with daily programs and events featuring the Pioneer talents and traditions. One of these involves providing for their needs without asking "What Is In It For Me" or "We didn't make any money so we will pull out," an attitude all too prominent in this world of civic responsibility, and usually attributed to the young people but the oldsters are just as guilty. If this same attitude pervaded the Black Hawk Committee, there would never be an encampment. Thanks to self sacrificing and unselfish leadership the traditions of our past are perpetuated by r Norman D. Scown immediate (left) commander past of Lehi Post 19, is I shown with travel- ing trophy for new f membership. Now f district first viee-- c o m mander, he wears the white topped cap of a Lehi Publisher Takes Over Am. Fork Citizen . High School Alumni Reunion |