OCR Text |
Show Kisnf t Universal - il-i- n Avenue Pierep-n- Crp. Parade During Roundup Celebration t hi 9 Lehi Diver's Delight," a deep sea fantasy, entered by Penny's variety store, took sweepstakes honors in the Lehi miniature parade, held in connection with the Lehi Roundup celebration. Designed in blending shades of green, the elaborate float ineUdedmer- - J" Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley 1. 1H5 N amber 44 ALPK1E to Sponsor Free ant Grove team, under the American Legion program. BEGIN AT 9 P.M. The fireworks display, which has been obtained in the amount of $650, will begin promptly at 9 p.m. These spectacular materials have been obtained by the fire department through the efforts of the firemen. Funds were raised by public contributions, the proceeds from the annualFiremen's Ball, held on New Year's Eve, and the donations of the individual firemen, and Lehi City support. The shells will be exploded by the firemen, using safety measures and technique. Last year's aerial display will AM. LEGION BALL GAME be recalled by many as without There will be a ball game in peer anywhere. This year's asadvance of the fireworks. The sortment is expected to exceed Lehi team will play the Pleas the previous exhibit. Practically i ef-fe- 12-in- ch rmy puajprj'iag,T i - V ADOPTED every kind of shell that can be manufactured in the fireworks industry will be included. They win include a wide variety colors, novelty and multiple breaks. There will be dazzling electric comet shells, special chrysanthemum shells, the machine gun shells which provide a rapid explosion of heavy fiery flashes resembling machine guns in action, 15 shots in each shell. There will be the two break of different colors, the three break special bombshells Come out and celebrate the Independence Day of our nation by watching the 'bombs bursting in air" and also watching the American Legion teams in action, is the invitation of the committee. Serving with Chairman Haws are Dale Walker, Karl Zimmerman and Duane Evans. ft- W W Kirk-ham- H Shoe Closed Monday, July 5 DUCGET Fireworks Display Here July 5 The Lehi Fire Department,! with Cloyed Penrod as fire chief, ; will again produce a spectacular display of fireworks, Monday,! Jury 5, at the Veterans Ball- park on West Main Street. The' annual event commemorates the Independence Day holiday. Lehi residents and the gen- -' eral public are invited to at- tend, free of charge, according' to KnollinHaws fireworks chair-- ! man. There is plenty of free parking! space at the ballpark and the Lehi police, under the direction of Chief Berl Peterson, and the! Auxiliary Police, with Paul Draper as captain, will direct the traffice and parking operations. To Move, maids and a tiny girl as an "octopus," with shells and other scenic details. Taking First Prize honors was the Jaycee entry, "Babes in Toyland. "King Neptune," also depicting the charm of the ocean, entered by the Lehi Second Ward, receivedSec-on- d Place, and 'Lehi, Greatest 's Place on Earth," created by Lehi Postoffice Thursday, Jaly Lehi Firemen The Alpine School District Board of Education approved its 1965-6- 6 budget of $7,841,750 -an increase of $777,605 over the present budget of $7,064,145. The approval came following a public hearing attended by one patron and several other persons having business with the board. LEVY INCREASE The new budget Is based on a proposed mill levy of 46.22, an increase of 3.50 mills over the present levy of 42.72. Elijah Chipman, clerk of the board, said the district is expecting a slight decrease in the state school levy which would have an off setting effect on the local increase. The newly approved budget in eludes $4,664,000 for instruc an tion teachers' salaries increase of $482,000 over the to tal for teacher's salaries in the present budget. Funds set aside for capital outlay and debt service in the new budget total $1,491,250 compared to the present budget figure of $1,311,645. - The Lehi Post Office will move to temporary quarters at 9 West Main (the old Julian Drug building) effective July 6. This move is necessary while the new Post Office building is constructed on the present location, which we expect to be completed near the first of next year. It will be necessary to close the Post Office Box Section completely from noon Saturday July 3 until this move is completed. As the Post Office will be locked during the move, all mall can be deposited in the large collection box on the street in front of the present quarters. Mall will be dispatched and handled per the regular schedule. The Post Office will be closed all day July 5 holiday, on Monday. No Recreation Activities July 5 Summer recreation features such as swimming, tennis and baseball will be cancelled Monday, July 5, due to the holiday. These activities will be resumed the following week as usual, according to Russell Felt, Instruc- tor. Adults desiring to take tennis instruction are asked to contact Mr. Felt. Classes will be proBUILDING PROGRAM Mr. Chipman said that the dist vided for men and ladies, If rict capital program calls for desired. completion of the Geneva Ele mentary school by fall and the construction of a seven-roo- m Coach school in American Fork and a seven-roo- m school in Pleasant Head Grove. The latter two schools are not expected to be completed Coach Joseph Cranmer, athuntil after Jan. 1, 1966. The construction of the ele letic coach at the Lehi High mentary schools will mean that School and Junior High School, the district can conduct full day has accepted a position at Southfirst grades in those areas where ern Colorado State College In half days were the rule pre Pueblo. Colorado. He will assume the duties of head of the viously. STATE FUNDS physical education department at - Mr. Chipman also pointed out the new college.: s v Mr. Cranmer has taught in Lehi that the Alpine District still is to receive between $600,000 and for the past eleven years and has $700,000 from the Uniform School aided greatly in building up athFund for the present year. He letic and health conditions in the said the state is withholding the schools. He has taught physical money and that the district may education and mathematics as not receive it before September. well as coaching various types of W -- SEVEN IN LEHI SEVENTH WARD ACHIEVE DUTY TO GOD AWAKDS-inclu- de, L to r., Ross Covington, Leon Pulley, James Davenport, Keith Smith, Tyler Smith, John Allred. Bradley Allred was aosent wnen group picture was taken. He is employed in Alaska. Awards in Seventh Ward Sunday Bishop Wayne S." Powell of the Lehi Seventh Ward, expressed high commendation to the seven young men in the ward who have completed the requirements and continued in church activity in earning the 'Duty to God award. These awards were presented by Bishop Powell, Sunday. The boys are 15, 16, and 17 years of age. Included are brothers, Bradley and John Allred. KEITH SMITH Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Smith, and is an Eagle Scout. He has served as president of his Deacon and Teachers quorums. He plays first clarinet in the Lehi High School band and Is a member of the Utah Valley Youth Symphony. He is active in the Future Farmers of America organization and has attained the Crop Farmer Award for 1964. ROSS COVINGTON Ross Covington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheral R. Covington, graudated from the LDS Seminary and is a prospective high school senior. He has partici pated in wrestling and also on the high school golf team. Golf is one of his favorite sports. Ross has served as quorum secretary, first and second coun selor and Is looking forward to going on a mission. BRADLEY ALLRED JOHN ALLRED John Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Allred, has received four Individual awards and has served as secretary and president of the Deacons Quorum, first counselor in the Teachers Quorum and will be advanced to the Priest's Quorum in July. He presently holds the rank of Life Scout, with considerable progress toward the high rank of Eagle. He is enrolled in LDS Seminary classes and is pre paring for a mission. John plays the trumpet in the Lehi band and is frequently called upon to aid at military funerals. He also is interested in playing the piano. JAMES LEE DAVENPORT James Lee Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Davenport, has attained five individual awards and is active in scouting and the home teaching program. He has served as a quorum president. He has graduated from LDS Seminary and is a prospective senior in high school this coming year. Plans for the future Include joining the National Guard and fulfilling an LDS mission. TYLER J. SMITH Tyler J. Smith is a son of Mrs. Virginia Smith Yerke and the late Grant J. Smith. He will be a Junior in high school where he is a member of the Letter-man- 's Club for outstanding athletic prowess. Now in the Priest' s Quorum, he has served as a quorum officer while a Deacon. He hopes to fulfill an LDS mission and gain a college education. His hobbies are swimming, hunting and fishing. GLEN LEON PULLEY Glen Leon Pulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen I. Pulley, is well on the way to attaining his fifth individual award. Now in the Priests Quorum, he has formerly served as secretary and later as second counselor In quorum organizations. A special activity which he greatly enjoys is playing the French horn In the Lehi High School band. Plans for the future Include going on an LDS mission. Bradley Allred, son of Mr and Mrs. Rulon Allred, graduated from fourth year LDS Seminary, as well as from Lehi High School He took a prominent part in football, track, chorus, art and dra matics. He was affiliated with the Thespian Club and carried leading roles in several school productions, including 'Briga doon." He was the recipient of the citizenship medal awarded at the school Brad has received six individual awards and has served as president of the Deacons and Teachers quorums and secretary of the Priests' Quo rum. He was LDS Seminary pres ident. He served as a member of the Youth Missionary Committee In the ward. At the present time All I have seen teaches me he Is employed in Alaska and will return in the fall to attend to trust the Creator for all I have not seen. Brlgham Young University. shop, took Third Place. A riverboat scene, with turning paddle wheel, entitled 'Southern Belle," was entered by the Lelty Club. This was awarded Fourth Place distinction. Another oceanic feature, "Soverign of the Sea," entered by the Seventh Ward, took Fifth Place. Sixth Place was achieved by the Lehi Riding Club for the float, 'Rodeo's Best." Prizes were awarded in the amount of $150. Dr. Kent Davis, chairman, appreciation for the many outstanding entries placed. All were of high calibre, he re ported and many would have been sweepstakes winners in most parades of this type. Hearty ap preciation was expressed for the fine support shown andio every one who participated or assisted. The Lehi High School band and Pep Club, the Pleasant Grove School band and several march ing groups added Interest to the which was postponed parade, from Thursday evening due to inclement weather conditions The famous "big parade on little wheels," delighted large crowds of onlookers on Friday and again on Saturday at 5 p.m., in ad vance of the scheduled western stock parade. National Guards men formed the color guard, Adding to the effect of the miniature parade were the giant masks, worn by teen age boys and girls. These added a earn! val effect to the scene. They were prepared and worn by the boys and girls under the sponsorship of theLehila Club. , si .... i Joseph Cranmer Accepts Position at Colorado College fort Seven Youths Receive 'Duty to God' 3 Top Honors Awarded in Miniature athletics, and has made manv irienas in uus service. Through continued effort and study, Mr. Cranmer has achieved his doctorate in Physical Educa tion at the University of Utah. The Cranmer family lived in Lent and were active In the Fourth Wardr TUey built a beau tiful modern home ten years ago, 1. I Beautification efforts pro- gressed last week in the razing of an old, once beautiful house on West Main Street, under the direction of Geroge W. Leany, chairman of the Lehi Beautification Committee. am 1 I 01 C33 The home, which had failed into had not been occupied for some time. With the if consent of the owners, it was completely razed and removed and the lot was cleared and graded. Lehi City equipment was used under the direction of the Street Department. National Guard, equipment, previously brought into cooperation, was unavailable for this project, as it was in use at Camp Williams, was reLEHI BEAUTIFICIATION COMMITTEE CLEARS MAIN STREET ported. The Lehi Fire Department took charge of burning and LOT -- Old house was razed and lot cleared on West Main Street with the aid of city eouipment, Lehi Fire Department. The building, razing operations. once attractive dwelling, had fallen into dis-us- e, tumbledown Chairman Leany expressed apmeasures for improvement and beautifiappearance. Continuing preciation to those who assisted cation are encouraged by committee, headed by George W. Leany. at the scene. He also desires to extend a special thank you to improvement campaign. Many committee will continue with the Lehi residents and business for "remises have been improved and general cleanup operations and their efforts in the cleanup and add to the general appearance of will go into other phases of imthe city. provement a little later. He reported that the lot forRalph Larsen, Main Street, Tri-Yeebusiness man, has razed and merly cleared, located at First Story cleared away two old buildings East and about 450 North, has located near the Larsen Market. been purchased and will be used Hour A special message of appreciafor the new residence planned by tion is extended to him for this Mrs. Lela W. Lott. She wiU achievement. return to Lehi after living in At Lehi Library Mr. Leany reported that the Washington for some years. dis-repa- ir, 8 kly Begins The story hour at the Lehi Library begins at 2:30p.m. three times weekly, under the direction of the summer recreation program. Children of all ages are Invited to attend. On Mondays, Mrs. Naomi Shaw will tell stories suitable for children age four to six years. On Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Twila Rockwell will tell stories for those six to nine year olds. On Fridays, Mrs. Helen Jones will feature stories especially Interesting to boys and girls age nine and over. Children are welcome to attend any of the three story telling periods, where is the invitation. desired, Pittsburgh Pirates to Sponsor Camps Fir Talent Tryouts at Timp Park The Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League would like to announce the following talent try-o- ut camps in Utah: Odgen, Thursday, July 1, 1965 Afleck Field -- Noon to 4:00 p.m. Provo, Friday, July 2, Tlmp Park-No- on to 4:00 p.m. These tryouts are being held with the cooperation of the respective Ogden and Provo Parks and Recreation Departments. Workouts will be under the direc gloves, uniforms, etc., and are responsible for their own traveling and living expenses, if any. American Legion Players need a letter of approval from their coach or Legion Post Commander All players from 16 to 21 years are cordially invited. like shoes, ir t hi ' T ' . ' ' 1 .. i I - M Coach Joseph Cranmer and this location has since been added to the American Fork city limits. The family includes Mrs former Doris Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William O. Clark of Provo; Pa tricla, 13, Debra, 11 and Tom age six years. Mrs Cranmer has been teaching in the Greenwood Elementary School in American Fork, and will continue to teach in Pueblo. Mr. and Mrs. Cranmer have been active in church affairs in Sunday School and Primary while in the Lehi Fourth Ward, He has been teaching in Sunday School and Priesthood groups in the American Fork Tenth Ward, and Mrs. Craner is Stake Prl Cranmer, the leader. mary They have sold their home and have purchased another house in Pueblo, Mr. Cranmer is son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer of Springville. American Legion Baseball Standings American Baseball stand' lngs are reported by Homer Trln- naman, director, as follows: AB R H RBI PCT 15 .400 Cooper 5 5 5 .278 18 Fowler 1 5 3 19 .263 Hadfleld 4 5 2 . 250 20 Chruma 3 3 1 .230 13 Shelley 16 Bar- beris. Larsen Players are expected to furnish their own personal equipment Colledge tion of Pirate Scout Babe - I ' House Razed, lof Cleared as Part Of left BeQUtitkation Program mi Gardner Trlnnam&n Peck Peterson Lind Chamberlain 25 15 5 3 1 10 2 1 20 20 11 10 2 2 3 2 2 1 1 111 1 .200 .200 .200 .150 .100 .100 .090 What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult for each other? - L & a- - ......T.J - SWEEPSTAKE WINNER-Takl- ng top honors to the Lehi Minaiure parade was this entry entitled "Diver's Delight." It was entered by Penny's. (1) FIRST PLACE WINNER-Entit- led "Babes In Toyland," this entry by the Lehi Jaycees took first place In the Lehi parade. (Z) "KING NEPTUNE" WINS-T- his entry by the Lehi Second Ward captured the Judges eye to win second place. (3) CLOWN WINS THIRD-T- hls entry entered by Kirkham's Shoe Repair and featuring a large clown was named third place winner. Float was entitled 'Lehi-Grea- test Place on Earth." (4) SOUTHERN BELLE" NAMED WINNER Fourth place went to this entry of 'Southern Belle" by members of the Lelty Club. (5) FIFTH PLACE WINNER-Takl- ng fifth place honors to the parade winners was the entry of the Lehi Seventh Ward. Float was named "Soverign of the Sea." (6) RODEO REPRESENTED IN PARADE FLOAT -- This original float entered by the Lehi Riding Club won sixth place honors Entitled 'Rodeo Best," float featured miniature rodeo arena' complete with bucking hroncs. (7) |