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Show THURSDAY, JUNE Zl. 1963 THE LEHI FREE PRESS Jgycees Ask . . . 'Caesar" Did The Clowning. Treated Kids Folder Available On Fish Lake National Forest Jaycees Plan Chuckwagon . What Does Community Need Most? Breakfast A Community Attitude Survey will take place sometime in July. This survey will resort to a sampling technique where, around every block every third house will be interviewed. The questionaire forms in the survey are designed to bring out the strong and weak For points of the community. example: (1) Is there anything that you particularly like about this community? (2) Is there anytthing that you particularly dislike about this community? (3) In your opinion what are the five most important things which need to be done to make this a better community? Various other questions consisting of a total of fifty-tw- o will be asked. After the survey has been completed a careful analysis of survey results will be made and material will be assembled in typed reports. Report copies will be prepared for each of the important local governmental officials as well as for all of the civic and service organizations in the community. Copies of the report will be made available to the teachers in the local schools in order that they may analyze the survey findings in their classes if they so desire. A summary of the highlights will be prepared for the Free Press. nnTnwn.p. j .j, ,i The Jaycees feel that before community improvements are started a survey is in order to point out where their efforts should be placed the most. A Jaycee is a young man between 21 and 35. He is a Jaycee for a two fold purpose. (1) Community Development, and (2) Leadership Training. At the magic age of 36, he can look back on his Jaycee years of leadership training and civic betterment and proudly reflect that while he helped to make our world a better place to live, the Jaycees helped to make him a better man. We need more young men to take up our Creed, which states: We believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends his sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasure lies in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. Darrell J. Jessen, President Lehi Jaycees. some ,nmj..n i..v... (...ijw.iwh, v, ..i. ' As a special feature of the Lehi Roundup celebration, next week, the Jaycees will serve a traditional chuckwagon breakfast, Saturday morning, June 29, beginning at 6 a. m. The breakfast will be cooked out of doors at Wines Park and will feature the hearty menu of ham and eggs and feathery flapjacks, baked to a turn, and a choice of beverages, all at $1.00 for adults and 75c for kids. Families are reminded to close up the kitchen and come out for a good start with a typical western breakfast. Ample time will be provided to take care of the early risers, shift workers and others who like an early start. Those who desire a more leisurely morning start may come for their breakfast until 10 a. m. Jaycees and their wives will provide prompt service, under the chairmanship of Jim Lunt. The Jaycees are also taking charge of the souvenir programs at the rodeo grounds, during all three nights of the celebration. These programs list the contestants and the stock and will enable those attending to mark down their own scores and also become better acquainted with the cowboys and other performers. Community Development Proceeds from these money making projects conducted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce are used for community development. Blackhawk Encampment Draws Large Crowd TENNIS CHAMPIONS IN TRANE FAMILY Keith Trane, who will be recalled for his athletic prowess at Lehi High School, is shown with his children. Left to right are Randy, Janice and Terry, all tennis stars. Randy was singles and doubles winner in the 14 and under class; Janice won the 14 and under singles title; and Terry, singles and doubles titles in the recent Utah Valley Tennis Tournament. They are coached by their father. Keith Trane Family Noted For Prowess at County Tennis Meets Tennis is a family affair at the Keith Trane home in Orem where the father and all three youngsters are active participants in championship caliber tennis play. Keith is the tenenis coach at Lincoln Junior High School; director of the tennis part of the Scera Reecreation Program, and president of the Central Utah Junior Tennis Association, so the three children, two girls and a boy, come by their tennis enthusiasm naturally. Mrs. Trane (Lucille) is not a tennis player, competitively; but she is the chief transportation officer when it comes to getting Keith to his appointments; or Terry, Randy and Janice to their various matches or practice rehearsals, which seems to take a great amount of her time and talent. Big Event The big event in their tennis lives came recently when the three youngsters entered the Utah Valley Tennis Tournament recently and emerged with five championship tropies to indicate their prowess. Janice, 11, won the 14 and under singles championship. She won the 12 and under honors last year. under singles and also participated in the doubles champion-racque- t wielder. He was bigger ship. It was three years in a row for this up and coming young racquet wielder. Hee was bigger than his sister so he was capable of carrying the two trophies won in this year's tourney. Terry, 15, was also a double winner. She won championship honors in the 16 and under singles competition, and was also a winner in the doubles competition for that same class. She has won these double honors two years in a row. Veterans at 11 Janice has been playing since she was seven, so now at the ripe old age of 11 she is a veteran performer. Randy started at nine years of age and has been a top performer in junior high school ranks the past three years. Terry waited until she was 11 to begin her tennis competition, but she is making up for the late start with some pretty steeady play. Keith started tennis in 1934 at Lehi Junior High School. He reached the finals in the BYU Invitational meet two of those years. The next three years he competed for Lehi High School, and then enrolled at Utah State in Logan where he had four years of competition, serving as captain his senior year. He has been instructing tennis, along with other sports at times for the past 20 years. He coached at Montpelier in Idaho, for two years; then spent eight years at Wasatch High in Heber, before coming to Lincoln 10 years ago. Mr. Trane is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane of Lehi, and is wideely related in this area. Lake Powell Gets Stocked With Fish More than half of a total anticipated planting of 8 million game fish were released in Lake Powell, behind the Glen Canyon Dam recently. Three million rainbow trout fingerlings and approximately 1 million large mouth bass fry were dropped into the lake by aircraft flying at an altitude of 300 feet above the lake during the week-lon- g planting operation. The plantings were a cooperative effort of the Utah and Arizona departmeents of fish and game and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service with fish being supplied by Federal hatcheries. Primary planting tool used in the operation was a converted navy torpedo bomber, leased for the operation by the Utah department. The aircraft carried 500 liounds or approximately 1500,000 fish on each trip from the Page airport. (Continued from front page) Encampment is interesting. A few veterans of the Black Hawk War met in Springville on July 4, 1893, to recount war stones. They felt that it would be a fitting memor ial to hold a reunion of the white their families, and warriors, friends. So on January 25, 1894, the Black Hawk veterans held their first reunion at Reynolds Hall in Springville. Alma Fullmer, a past State Commander, was a small boy at the time but still remembers that first reunion. He recalls a tent that was pitched outside the hall and a fire over which hung a kettle on a wooden tripod as a symbol of earlier hardships. There were about 100 men, women, and children at that first meeting. The first encampments were highlighted by dances, speeches, campfire programs, and sham battles. Originally the outing of the Utah Black Hawk Veterans was scheduled for the moonlit nights of August. But with the advent of electricity other factors influenced the choice of camping dates. Early in the 1920's many of the original warriors passed on into the "Happy Hunting Ground. Thus in 1922, Joseph E. West-woothe first State Commander, gave up the reins of leadership to J. B. Hughes. With this change of leadership also came a change of name and purpose. The new name was the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Veter Pioneers and Indian-Waans, and the new purpose was ex pansion. The organization grew rapidly. Alma Fuller held the position of State Commander from 1939 to 1962. Harry Dudley is its present leader. The organization now boasts a membership of about 6,000 These members will be able to vote for state officers, Thursday . Asked to be The mountainous 1 million acre Flshlake National Forest in central Utah is the subject of an informattion folder just published by the U. S. Forest Service Region. The folder contains a map designating, picnicking and other recreation areas for visitors, and information on the provides Forest's history and multiple use management program. Wildlife is abundant on the i . : Miniature Paraders . Inter-mounta- '.! hv lf)-- :- in at Wines Park by 5:30 All entries for the miniature parade should be brought to Wines Park by 5:30 p. m, Thursday, Chairman E. N. Webb asks, in order that the parade may begin promptly at 6 p. m. Floats that are not registered will be welcome and will be placed in the best position possible. This year more beautiful floats than ever are being entered. Forest and the area's large, pro- Chairman Webb reported. The ductive deer herds have made it committee greatly appreciates the famous throughout the West, the fine cooperation of all who are helping to make this the biggest publication reports. The folder describes the Fish-La- and best parade yet Drive careNattional Forest as an im- fully, he stresses, and keep our portant water producer for both clean record of NO ACCIDENTS. the Colorado River and the Great Basin Drainage. Water from the Forest supplies the needs of 26 tained from the Regional Office in hydro-electr- ic Ogden, or the Flshlake National 5 communities, Forest Supervisor's Office in numerous farms. and plants, Copies of the folder may be ob-ke r lti ' i rj N ' 1 ! V I I 'ft ' The Queen-ode- o provided much in the way of rodeo entertainment, including the specialized antics of two clowns. The fierce appearing strangers, hailed as Hardrock miners on the move presented their funnier side and passed out treats to all the boys and girls. Roosevelt (Rosie) Smith and Julian (Caesar) Clover, inimitable comedy team, are members of the Lehi Riding Club. Play Safe - enjoy your Holiday in PROVO Free Patriotic Assembly Sunday June 30 7:00 BYU Fieldhouse p.m. Ray Goates Fish and Game Dept. Warns on Residence Law Hear Inspiring Dr. Geo. W. Crane Named to New Utah residents must live within the State for a period of six months before they can pur chase a resident hunting, fishing or combination license, Department of Fish and Game spokesmen reminded today. With the continuing influx of new residents, many questions have been forthcoming on residency requirements for purposes of purchasing hunting andor fish ing licenses. Department officials pointed out that changes made in the resid ency law several years ago now require that a person be a bona fide resident for a period of six months before purchasing resident sporting licenses. Until newcomers have spent the required six months within the State's bound aries they must purchase nonresident licenses. Parade July 4 FREE Mammoth Executive Position Ray Goates, General Manager of the Downey Park and Recreation District, has been appointed to a new position as Executive Manager of the Southern California Golf Association. Mr. Goates, who lives in Downey, California, is a son of Mrs. J. E. Taylor of this city. Mrs. Boyd Smuin is his sister. EGELUND BABY NAMED, FAMILY MEMBERS ATTEND Mr. and Mrs. Orval De Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett attended sacrament., meeting in Keams, where the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Egelund was named Linda. There are two sisters, Debbie and Kathy, and a Mr. and Mrs. brother, Robert. Ed Lee and daughter Ella Marie, of Orem, and Duane Egelund also attended. 9:30 a.m. Thrilling Panorama Circus and Animals, followed by SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS BYU Stadium - 12 noon and 7:30 p.m. Big Top Acts July 4 4 Enjoy The new up to the minute Carnival and Rides 1 JULY through July See for yourself the amazing handwork and skill displayed by the 10,001 articles on sale at the Bazaar YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAYS IN PROVO wmmm , LEASE EXPIRES FORCED TO CLOSE FOREVER IN PROVO $150,000 INVENTORY! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! GAINS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. 165 WEST 1st NORTH FREE GIFTS UTAH PROVO, d, Our Entire Stock and Fixtures Must Be Liquidated By July 15th Store Hours Monday Thru Saturday 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 p.m r at 11:00 a. m. On Thursday and Fri. especial ly, people from Lehi will find the programs interesting. On Thurs day at 4:00 p. m. the Mormon Battalion from Salt Lake City is in charce of the program. The John Hutchings Program will be held Friday, at 10:00 a. m. and following at 11:00 a. m. the St George Post will feature one of Utah's noted historians, Juanita Brooks. From 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Friday, the Lehi Chapters of the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers have the program are now home from Summer Camp OPEN FOR BUSINESS Bed Room Living Room 3-P- Early American French Provincial Modern 2- 3- 4 & c. Curved Sectionals ce Couch & Chair 100 Occ. Chairs Rockers Swivel Rockers Recliners Appliances $09.95 from Reg. $129.00 Per Set MUST BE Table: Start Poll: Start Floor: Start Carpeting - Draperies Linoleum and Formica Tile BRING TRUCK OR TRAILER For friendly, prompt service come into our store located at 454 East State Road, American Fork. 6 For home or evening appointments call SPECIAL DAHK TERMS and Save Even More Gibson Magic Cheff T. V.'s & Stereos Plaques $2.95 - BRANDS Refrigerators Freezers Auto Washers Electric Gas Ranges Frigidaire Admiral Norge $1.95 $14.95 $9.00 Wall Pictures 18.95 Cent NAME 100 Sets LIQUIDATED SAVE 30 - 40 - to 60 Per Come in and see us for your & Mattresses 1000 Lamps S99.50 Sets All Major LIQUIDATED at $64.95 Per Set MUST BE LIQUIDATED Sets 5-P- Walnut Box Spring c. Chest Pc. Sets - Pc. c. Maple Includes: Bookcase Head Board Dresser - Mirror 3-P- Must be Liquidated Ken and Dennis Greenwood mess Bobs $3.95 - $4.95 $3000 Paint Inv. MUST BE SOLD This Paint Carries 10 Year Guarantee Won't chip, peel, ALL MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL COST ALL APPLIANCES CARRY FULL GUARANTEE crack, or fade. 756-407- Ken and Dennis Greenwood Co-Owne- rs THIS IS YOUR CHANCE AT THE GREATEST GAIN FURNITURE & APPLI VALUES (0. IN UTAH 165 West 1st North PROVO |