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Show u a9l J : Results of the Alulae Day track ind field events for the sevenin eighth grades nae been by Principal J. Ferrin Guryev of the Lehi Junior High, h sts for the events. The activities ere held last Friday and nearly 1,000 students from Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Orem participated. Results were as follows with tie event, grade, and place (from first through fifth) listed respec- Ji.UHil.jlL i m DASH 100-YA- Utah National Guardsmen will celebrate ArmedForcesDayMay 21 in the methodical, unglamor-ou- s pursuit of regular armory' drills. But the evening will be something else again a gala Military Ball. The second annual jointly - RELAY 440-YA- Seventh boys, Lincoln, American Fork, Orem, Pleasant Grove, Lehi. Seventh girls, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Lincoln, American Fork. Eighth boys, Lincoln, American Fork, Orem, Lehi. Pleasant Grove. Eighth girls, Lehi, Orem, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lincoln. Eighth boys, Russ Robison, Orem, Bob Turner, Lehi; AmerFork; Dan McBride, PleasDraper, Orem; Park Hansen, ican Pleasant Grove. Eighthboys, ant Grove. Grant Draper, Lehi; Robert Singles, Seventh boys, Kim Lundgren, Pleasant Grove; Dyke Cooper, Lehi; Rickie Rawley, Meranda, Pleasant Grove; Golden Orem. Eighth boys, Larry Lew Taylor, Orem; Chuck Tortice, Lincoln; Mike Evans, Lehi. DouAmerican Fork. bles, Seventh boys, Curt Howes and Craig King, American Fork; 440 YARD DASH David Houston and Lonnie Kallas, Eighth boys, LaVal Oveson, Lincoln. Eighth boys, Marvin Lincoln; Marcel DeRoest, Lincoln; Gary Ferguson, Lehi; Jon Smith and Brent Miner, Lehi; Bullock, Lehi; Craig Cullimore, Gaylen Buckley and Terry KalOrem. las, Lincoln. o Field Day Set Tomorrow at Lehi Elementary Field day activities for students at the Lehi Elementary School have been set for tomorrow (Friday), it was reported by Principal G. Dale Burgess. Mr. Burgess said that there would be games and activities for all the students at the school The children will compete on a grade level and winners of the various events will be given points, with the student accumulating the highest number of points receiving the Grand Prize. A concluding event of the afternoon will be a ball game between the older boys and the faculty. Parents of the students are invited to come to the school and view the activities, which will begin at 12:30 p.m. Throughout the afternoon the PTA will operate a refreshment stand. HIGH JUMP Seventh boys, Garth Kenney, Orem; John Loveridge, Orem; Gene Francom, Lehi; Jim Barry, Lincoln; with Bobby Becker, Orem, and Mickey Rogers, American Fork, tied for fifth. POLE VAULT David Danner, Lincoln; Russel Robison, Orem; Eighth boys, CALL FROM WEST COAST Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Beck enjoyed a telephone call from their son, Merrill Beck, from Sunland, Calif. Merrill is teaching English, physics and other subjects at the high school there. Jerry Harker, Pleasant Grove; with Scott Beal and Ned Lehm-ber- g both of Lehi tied for fourth; and Blair Tucker, Lincoln, and Ronald Holman, Pleasant Grove, tied for fifth. SHUTTIE RELAY Seventh boys, Orem, Lincoln. Eighth girls, Orem, Lehi. Seventh girsl, Orem, Lehi. I I) BROAD JUMP STANLEY WANLASS-wi- ns "Best of Show" in BYU Spring Art Show. The painting will be on display until Sept. 1, 1966. He also entered a portrait of John Hutchings, Lehi naturalist and collector, which will be presented to the Hutchings Museum in Lehi. This painting will remain on display at the BYU until the end of May, 1966. Glen Wanlass, well Lehi artist, won First Place on the "Best of the Show"! display at the annual Spring Art Show at Brigham Young University. He received the Brock-ban- k Award," for his oil painting, size six feet by six feet, entitled, "Victory or Defeat." This study presents a fascinating display of family attic treasures. This painting will be on dis Stanley known play until Sept. 1, 1966. Mr. Wanlass' second entry is an oil portrait of John Hutchings, Lehi naturalist and collector. This will be on display at the Harris Fine Arts Center at BYU until May 31, 1966. This picture is to be presented to the John Hutchings Museum in Lehi, at a later date. Last year, Stanley won the Horace G.Merrill Award for 1965 at the annual Spring Art Shwo at BYU, for his sculpture, "The Prophet's Price." This is the highest award presented by Brig-haYoung University. Mr. Wanlass, who is studying and teaching at BYU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass of Lehi. He is married to the former Joy Erickson and they are currently living in Provo. m The fifth grade pupils of Kay Stone at the Sego Lily Elementary School will present a program tomorrow evening (Friday), it was reported by Principal Paul Hanson. The Folk-0-RaUSA," featuring songs and dances will be presented for the students at 2:30 p.m. and for the parents and public at 7:30 p.m. The show was written by Marian Nichols Hess and depicts two American children, Jack and Jannie, as they are escorted throughout the United States by the Spirit of America. They are shown many famous people of the past in American folklore. Included in the cast are Blake Peterson as Jack; Cindy Jones, Jannie; Susan Brown, Spirit of America; Scott Lamb, Captain Paddock; Jay Heiselt, Captain Stormalong. Joe Magerac is played by Peggy Porter; John Henry, LuAnn Ross; Johnny Teresa Green; Spade-bear- d, Michael Jones; Pecos Bill, Kelly Roseman; Davy Crockett, Kenny Boren and Paul Bunyan by Blaine Whimpey. American Fork; Jan Holmstead, American Fork; Diana Lamb, 'Orem; Christie Hancock, Lin- best constructed articles. L. to r., Mrs. Kenneth Beck, president of the DistGrowers Auxiliary, presents prize of 100 per cent American loomed wool to Diane Humes, American Fork winner; Colleen Bateman and Janette Worlton, Lehi winners. Mrs. Ralph Davis, a member of the Auxiliary, watches at right. WIN PRIZES-f- or rict Wool Make it Yourself Intermountain Farmers Assn. Slates With Wool Open House at Local Store May Contest Announced Mrs. Kenneth Beck, American Fork, president of the District Wool Growers Auxiliary, announced that the "Make it Yourself With Wool" contest has been set lor next December. She said the contest is open to any girl from 14 through 22 and urged girls to begin articles made of 100 per cent American loomed wool to enter in the contest. She stated that any woolen article made since January 1, 1966 is eligible, so long as it Is made from 100 per cent American loomed wool. A girldoes not need to be a member of a sewing class to enter the contest, she said. Many prizes are offered in this contest, on a district, state and national level, Mrs. Beck said. Last year a coat made by Jan- - 24-2- Fork; Jim Stewart, Lincoln; Jon Bullock, Lehi; Wes Johnson, Lincoln; Brent Chyon-wet- h, Pleasant Grove. HIGH JUMP i Intermountain Farmers Asso- factors which can lead to added ciation will hold an open house profits and lower costs. or ' Get Acquainted" party at the Information on this new IFA local store on Tuesday, Wednesprogram and other services ofday and Thursday, May 24, 25 fered will be outlined at the and 26, according to Manager get acquainted party, according to John Roghaar, general manWalt Steffen. Prizes, surprises and refresh- ager. Everyone is invited to atments are promised along with tend. many speical sales items. Intermountain Farmers has 4-- H a crop planning and soil Group Takes diunder the testing program Up Knitting rection of Ray Davis. The proThe '4-- H Knitters," directed gram includes not only soil testing, but crop planning, fertiliby Mrs. Marilyn Cardon, hold their meetings each week at the zation, seed variety, weed control, insect control and other home of their leader. The girls have all learned to knit and are ette Worlton, daughter of Mr, each making a pair of knitted and Mrs. Dean Worlton, Lehi, house slippers. The girls enjoyed won a prize for being the best a social at their last meeting, constructed article in the conat which they played games and test, and each year many local had refreshments. Shelly Bone girls win sewing prizes for their will be welcomed as a new memwork. ber at their next meeting. 22, M You'll love " A welcome home in the Fifth Ward chapel, Sunday, May 22, will honor Elder Davis Andrew Peterson, who has returned from serving in the Texas Mission. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to join with ward members for the occasion. Elder Peterson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Peterson, served under the direction of Mission President Sanford W. Eleison. With headquarters located in Dallas, he also labored in Wichita Falls, Austin and Odessa. Elder Peterson reports that good progress is being made in Texas and that he found the people very friendly. While in Austin he enjoyed meeting F err ell and Delila Fox Brems, formerly of Lehi. He also met Hal and Miriam Webb Clegg. Mrs. Clegg is a daughter of Ralph and Mildred Whipple Webb, well known former Lehi residents. They are very in church affairs in Texas. Elder Peterson reported that he greatly enjoyed his mission and working with the Texas people. Soo your dealer now UTAH POWER ft LIGHT CO. THIS CAN BE YOU FLAMING GORGE Seventh boys, Mickey Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly and American Fork and Lester Dra- -' son Russell, were accompanied per, Orem, tied for first; Jim by Miss Edith Strasburg on a Marshall, third; Allen Alexantrip to Vernal, where they reder, American Fork; Garth Kenmained for an overnight stay. ny, Orem. Eighthboys, RussRob-isoThey toured the Flaming Gorge Orem; DanMcBride, Pleasarea and other interesting points. ant Grove; Larry Brown, Lincoln; Among those receiving treat Gary Brown, Lincoln; and Rick Elegante, Orem. Seventh girls, ;ment in the American Fork Hos Carol Keetch Pleasant Grove; pital were the following from Vicky Beighley, American Fork; Lehi: Norma Peterson, Judy Ly Norma Betty, Pleasant Grove; hart, Elaine Jones, Dallas S. Karen Hanson, American Fork; Anderson, Phyllis Hanson. Ri Lee Ann Jones, Pleasant Grove. aleen Berry, Robert Davis, Tam Eighth girls, Lynn Smith, Lehi; my Coates. n, DISCOVER THE FUN OF FLYING! 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Come fly with us in a new FLIGHT LESSON UMBRELLA MAN CREDIT r and Mrs. Gordon Orton and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Orton all of Salem, and her sister Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baird of Orem. Peterson 55 a r- - w ac-tf- ve (nth Smina P Mrs. Peterson was also delight fully surprised bv the visit of fniir. hrnfhorc t rrA If DAAi)n. ton of Pleasant Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orton of Ogden; Mr. Eighth boys, Frank Knight, Lincoln; Kevin Boles, Lincoln; and Jeff West, Pleasant Grove, tied for first; Gary Brown, :in- -j coin, fourth and Dean Rasmus-- j IVISIT AT sen, American Fork, fifth. DASH grandson of Mr. andMrs. George Price, is now serving with the U.S. Army at Fort Bliss, Texas. A son of the late James A. Goodyear and Fontella Price Goodyear, he attendedhigh school In Ogden and has been employed with his grandfather in his business here. He expects a furlough beginning May 21. His father lost his life during military service in Okinawa, during World War II. Jim has been raised by his grandparents here. 6 DASH Eighth boys, Craig McDaniels, American JAMES A. GOODYEAR, 22, GRANDSON OF GEORGE W. PRICE, NOW IN TEXAS James Albert Goodyear, coln; Velda Cramer, Orem. Eighth girls, Marsha Ivers, Orem; Terrie Heinz, American Fork; Christine Williams, Orem; Gay Purcell, Orem; Carla Han- sen, American Fork. D i In MRS. BERT (CLARK) PETERSON HONORED FOR BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grover Orton. of Payson, were weekend visitors here at the home of their daughter Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson and family. They came " to join in congratulations for Mrs. Peterson Sunday STANDING BROAD JUMP Seventh girls, Karen Hanson, ; K sponsored National Guard and Army Reserve ball will be held at the Terrace Ballroom. 464 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City, at 3 p.m. The publie is invited. . Expensive door prizes, in cluding color television sets, stereo phonographs and clock ra- dios will be given away. Special prizes will go to enlisted men in unilorm. The music will be provided bv the 23rd Army Band, conducted by CWO Thomas Maxwell. As a culmination to Armed Forces Day, the ball is an ex cellent chance for Guardsmen, Reservists and the public to re- lax, meet and dance to a band that received rave notices from those who attended last year's, ball," said Maj. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, Utah Adjutant GeneraL ' Tickets may be purchased from any Guardsman in the Salt Lake- Murray-Bounti- ful area. Price is 51 per couple. They will also be available at the door. Honor Elder Davis Da-vie- i A. IMC Welcome Home to Grove; Pam Durrant, American Fork; Jan Smith, American Fork, and Diana Cate, Orem, tied for third; and Kristine Fullmer, Pleasant Grove, fourth. Eighth girls, Debora Neil, American Fork; Vickie Alexander, Ameri can Fork; Darla Johnson, Orem; Cheryl Whitehead, Pleasant Grove; Christine Williams, s, Orem. Eighth boys, Wayne Lincoln; Dan McBride, Pleasant Grove; Bob Turner, Lehi; Kent Black, Lincoln; Jon Bullock, Lehi. Present Program BYU Spring Art Show Elder Davis girls, Carol Keetch, Pleasant Fifth Grade to Stanley G. Wanlass, Lehi Artist, Takes "Best Show" at Seventh boys, Jim Marshall, Lincoln; Mickey Rogers, American Fork; Alan Alexander, American Fork; Garth Kenny, Orem; Doug Murdock, Orem. Seventh 1, Armed Forces Day May 21 Eighth boys, Russell Robison, Orem; Bob Turner, Lehi, Gary Brown, Lincoln; James Kelly, Lehi; Larry Broun, Lincoln. Eighth girls, Dorothy Colton, Pleasnt Grove and Linda Snyder, Lehi, tied for first; Sherri Walker , Pleasant Grove; Denese est, Pleasant Grove; Peggy Jones, Lehi. tively: VOLLEYBALL Seventh girls, Orem, Lincoln. Seventh boys, Orem, Pleasant Guve; Lighth boys, American i ork, Pleasant Grove; Eighth buys, Orem, American Fork. SOFTBALL Seventh boys, Lincoln, Orem. SHOTPUT Seventh boys, Chris Wengreen, Lehi; Stephen McCandlass, Lincoln; Randy Lee, Lincoln; Lester TbafvUy, May Nat. Guardsmen to Observe Debra Ault, Lehi, Karen Faxzio, Orem. re-ltis- ed o ft THE LEHI FREE MtESS Alpine Day Results Listed i 1 V AIR SERVICE CARTER AIRPORT 600 East 2400 North 9 Lehi, Utah 768-268- iFIPJblK |