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Show Universal Hicrnfiln Corp. Picrpont Ave Salt ' Lakn Plans Complete For 'Miss Lehi' Pageant City, Ut.8ij.101 At High School Auditorium Next Tuesday ' Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Volley Thursday, August 10, 1967 NUMBER 41 Lehi Merchants Offer Bach to School Specials This is the beginning promoSpearheaded by the Lehi Cham ber of Commerce with Melvin tion of many more to come. Lehi P. Anderson as president, the has a wide variety of services businessmen of Lehi will promote many items for the Back to School trend in shopping. Chairman Steve Straw has set up the master plan, which will bring special savings to the people of Lehi, including an appreciation bonus of a free snow cone with each $5 purchase at the participating merchants. motion, you will see window ban- -! ners and specially prepared handbills listing the many savings Community and products offered to the shop available at the participating bus- -, per in a very convenient location. inesses. Like it or not, summer August 19 is drawing to a close and it's By taking advantage of these special promotions, remember that time to start looking forward to you save twice, once with low school and the many activities At prices and the other with the the fall season "will bring. Get It's Community Carnival time! saving of time. Remember, also, your copy of the Back to School Time to get out those White Elepart of the sales tax stays in handbill" watch the Free Press, for stocking the freezer and join the shoppers in downtown phants, Lehi to build a community. s, for with homemade 19 10 the through For this "Back to School" pro- Lehi Aug. the kids to have a day of fun on the rides, playing games and running races, and for meeting friends and neighbors to talk about the summer vacations and exchange items of family news. With the coordinating council as the general over-a- ll organizing factor, Bob Webb will serve as chairman. The day will be started with the traditional Chuck Wagon breakfast, prepared and served by the Jaycees. Ham and eggs, your choice of drink, and pancakes will be on the menu. The Civic Clubs, the PTA and all other organizations within the community will set up booths in the Park for the sale of homemade goodies, baked goods and cakes, a white elephant sale, hamburgers, snow cones and the ever popular fish pond. These Items will be on sale at 12 noon. Rides will be set up by the American Legion, and starting at 1 p.m., games, races and age group competative events are scheduled. There will be prizes for the winners, and as in the past, everyone who partiJL. rati i M cipates gets a treat. Auction Is The Merchant's Ann and returned this Kathleen Bone, left, Leany Margaret scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. and week after participation in the Hill Cumorah Pageant. there will be a drawing for some of the valuable prizes which will also be given. This year, the Ann Bone Leany, committee has made arrangements to award tickets for all From Hill purchases. These tickets will have a number which may be Returning after three excep- receive their assignments in the drawn to entitle the holder to tional weeks as participants in the various scenes. An interesting one of the prizes. Hill Cumorah Pageant are Miss note, concerning the homes which At 7 p.m. the Western Barbe-qu- e Margaret Ann Bone, daughter of are available at the time, over supper will be served. Phil as there are Mr. and Mrs. George Bone, and 90 percent Is serving as chairThygerson Miss Kathleen Leany, daughter very few LDS members residing man of this part of the events of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Leany. in the city. and tickets are now being sold The study groups went right The girls made application for the delicious family-typ- e to work learning missionary meal and entertainment. through the drama department of the Brigham Young University methods of teaching the real expressing their desire to join in message of the Book of Mormon. this unusual experience. A group During the three weeks they spent of 160 girls left from Provo by in Palmyra, they proselyted, as Funeral bus on July 13, with their Palmyra missionaries, meeting and talkdestination to help make up the ing with the hundreds of visitors more than 450 personnel needed who come to visit the area and Held to give this historical pageant. who come to view the pageant. Following their arrival and get- Kathleen was also assigned to For Hazel Dunsdon ting settled in one of the many assist with guided tours through homes which are opened to the the Martin Harris home, and Impressive funeral services pageant participants, they were Margaret Ann served as a guide were conducted for Hazel Janett of Smith. home in the to work in Joseph They placed study groups, Bateman Dunsdon, Wednesday, with LDS missionaries, and to were able to attend several inform at ive and inspirational August 9 in the Wing Mortuary meetings, sharing the ideas and Chapel. The Lehi Second Ward testimonies of those members of Bishopric was in charge and the Boys Asked to the cast, directors and assistants Second Ward Relief Society cared Return Little from all parts of the United for the flowers. The prelude and postlude music States. The girls also saw many League Uniforms familiar faces from several home was played by Lela Lott. Invocation was given by Clifford Austown visitors. With Ron Peck in charge, the This year, the pageant had an tin. Remarks were given by Jack Little Leaguers had a very suc- additional performance, six Gray and the autobiography was cessful watermelon bust to cel- nights of performance and one read by Gayle Mundorff. ebrate the close of this season. dress rehearsal, and one of these A ladies trio made up of Ruby The boys were asked to bring performances was a thirtieth anNielsen, Shirley Southwick, and their uniforms to the park at niversary tribute to Dr. Harold Vervene Grant sang "Teach Me that time, but it was reported I. Hansen, BYU professor, who To Pray." They were accomthat only half of the uniforms has directed the pageant so capapanied by Joan Welch. were returned. A plea is made bly. Bishop J. Ferrin Gurney was to all boys to get their uniform the first speaker and Lela Lott Ann has taken part Margaret back to their coach, or, bring in this great production for the played an organ solo, followed by them to the equipment building second year and she appeared In Bishop Grant Christofferson as just north of the junior high foothe scene depicting the burning of the second speaker. The ladies tball field Friday evening at 5 Abinadi. Kathleen's role was that trio sang a second number, "My o'clock. Also, they can be re- of a Lamanlte. Both girls will at- Savior Speaks to Me." The benturned to J. B. Cooper, or, at tend the BYU this fall, Kathleen ediction was pronounced by David Ron's home 182 North 4th East. Roberts. following a homemaking or eleDedication of the grave was mentary education major and Leslie Bateman and interment a Ann by music following Margaret was in the Lehi City Cemetery. and elementary education major. Carnival d Cowboy Buckle, State Bank of Lehi; Calf Roping, Vern's Conoco; Bareback Riding, Price's IGA Market; Steer Riding, Webb Four Ranch; Key Hole Racing, Hutch's Pro Hardware; Barrel Race, Modern Farm Equipment; Team Roping, Western Auto and Powell's American; Team Roping, Tuff s Barber Shop and Ellison Cleaners; Ribbon Pull, Jo's Fashions; Ribbon Pull, Star Cafe; Wild Cow Milking, Beal's Meat Packing Plant and Driggs Billiards and Powell's h. Laundry and Leaders The Participation buckle is provided by Broadbents. One pair of levis is being donated by Power's to be given to the "Hard Luck Cowboy." Auto-Was- UTAH COUNTY QUEEN CONTEST SLATED AUG. 14 The annual Utah County Queen contest will be held Monday, Aug. 14, at 8 p.m. at Eldred Center In Provo. The contest and program are open to the public. There Is no charge. Beauty as well as talent are the attributes on which the contestants will be Judged. The winner of the Utah County queen contest will be entered to compete for Miss Utah State Fair. Applications have been accepted from girls representing the various cities throughout the county. Support your home town girl. Q Slated Wines Park MINK FOR QUEEN-Chalrm- an, Ned Wilson smilingly receives Mink Boa from John E. Rich, to be presented to 'Miss Lehi. 1967-68- ." rr BOA LEHI" TO MISS Lehi City Council bake-good- Lehi Explorers Rodeo Saturday All Explorers of the Lehi Stake have been invited to participate in the various rodeo events, either as individuals or teams, as the second annual Explorer Rodeo proceeds this Saturday, August 12, in the Lehi Rodeo Arena. Activities will begin at 7 p.m. and the public is invited to come and see these youngsters test their skills in the events planned. Tickets for spectators will be a $1 donation for adults and 50 cents for children. Participants will pay $1 per event, and each post will be required to abide by the Explorer Code and the rules and regulations of the Stake Cabinet Rodeo Committee which has adopted the Utah Western Riding Club rules to govern this rodeo. Events will include calf roping, ribbon pull, barrel race, keyhole race, team roping and bareback riding. In addition, two greased pig chases will be held, one for children ages 11 through 18, and the other for children up to ten. Appreciation is expressed to the following businesses for donating the jprize belt buckles for each ( Kathleen Return Margaret Cumorah Pageant non-LO- S, Services Wednesday Alpine School Dist. Calendar 1967-6- 8 Workshop Tuesday, Wednesday, August 15, tate Administrators' ConvenThursday, Friday, August 17, tion ew Teacher Orientation Wednesday, Thursday, August 23, 25 Institute and August Meetings Faculty Friday, Monday, August Begins Meetings, 1 p.m. Monday, September of First Semester Friday, January 19, 1968-E- nd Ends and High School Graduation Friday, May 24, Check-oher Day Saturday, May 25, DAYS SCHOOL WILL BE CLOSED Monday, September Day Thursday, Friday, October 5, 6 U.E.A. Convention Monday, October 23, (Friday, October 20, school will be held Hunt full time but will start early.)-D- eer Recess Thursday, Friday, November 23, Christmas Vacation-Sta- rts Friday, December 22, at 3:30 p.m. until 8 a.m. Tuesday, January 2, 1968. Wednesday, April 10, 1968, at 3:30 p.m. Spring Vacation-Sta- rts until 8 a.m. Monday, April 15, 1968 RECEIVE Cuts Mill Levy MINK BOA The Lehi City Mayor and Coun- cil have voted unanimously to Through the cooperation of the committee in charge of the Miss Lehi Pageant and EMBA, a beautiful mink boa will be given to the new Miss Lehi this year. John E. Rich, of Sandy, chairman of the Utah Unit of EMBA will make this outstanding presentation at the Pageant. The mink boa is now on display in the State Bank of Lehi lobby, bearing the EMBA emblem, which is the national marketing organization for all mink farmers in Utah, southern Utah and throughout the entire reduce the mill levy for Lehi for the year 1967. The levy for 1966 was 25.5 mills. The new levy set on Monday will be 24 mills. This Is a reduction of 1.5 mills. Although the amount isn't large the fact that It is a reduction is significant. In these days of increasing federal taxes any reduction will be welcomed. The levy was lowered due to the Increased valuation of Lehi. The valuation for 1966 was $2,874,038. The 1967 valuation is $3,135,366.00. An Increase of nation. $261,328.00 was reported. The City Council accepted the The new 'Miss Lehi" will be able to use this natural color Mayor's recommendation for the boa with many costumes and enreduction. It was felt by all that joy the supreme quality of real the City could reduce the tax and mink to compliment any occasion. still receive enough tax money to operate the departments as prebudgeted. Providing the viously Dr. William Miller necessary services to the citizens to keep Lehi a nice place to live and the addition provides Takes Training the necessary finances to retire the bonds and interest of the City At Scout Ranch as they become due. William A. Miller, Lehi, -- 1 All-Sta- rs Lehi" competition. They join five other contestants (published in last week's Free Press) to complete a slate of eight lovely girls who will dis- play charm, beauty and talents at the annual pageant next Tuesday evening. Other contestants Include Opal Colledge, Margie Kirkham, Linda Lee Adamson, Elaine Trinna-- m an and Sydnee Price. s Kathleen Daly en Junior Completed ut lJT 4 abor Cream from Provo. Three charming girls this week entered the "Miss Speak Conference 1968-Class- AM. LEGION PRESENTS CHECK TO BAND-De- an Colledge, left, Vice Commander of the Lehi American Legion, and Dennis Finch, Commander, center, present check for $200 to Paul Halverson, director of Lehi band. Funds were raised at a and Cook's Ice benefit Softball game between Lehi Three More Girls Enter Contest Council which planned and produced the Teen Seminar held In the B.Y.U. field house for all youth of Utah County. In September, Lynda plans to enroll at the Trade Tech in Salt Lake City preparing for a career as a barber, and possibly as a hair stylist. She is planning an unusual audience participation "sing-a-lonas her talent presentation in the coming Pageant. g" President 24-N- 1968-Teac- sky-roo- m professional model to give them tips and personal guidance in assisting them with their stage appearance. As an added feature this year, to the benefit of the contestants, scholarships are being awarded through one of the fine finishing schools, Paris Models, of Salt Lake City. They will present the new "Miss Lehi" with a $300 scholarship and each attendant will receive a $150 scholarspip. On Tuesday, Aug. 15, the day of the pageant, a Judges Tea will be conducted on the patio of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Price, which will give the judges a chance to Interview each girl, to visit with them, and put them at ease prior to the evening. In the past this informal Judge' s Tea has been a highlight of the pageant schedule. Arrangements have also been made to take the judges and the contestants to tour the John Hutchlngs Museum of Natural History, immediately following the Tea. The committee is especially happy this year to have as one of the judges, Mrs. Dean (Jayne Ann) Payne of Provo, who bears the title of Mrs. Utah. Is participating in the volunteer Tanner training program at Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base. He Is enrolled in the Cub ScoutTo at ing Conference, which Is part of a national training program organized by the National Council, Youth Boy Scouts of America. and More than 500 Miller, who is a dentist, serves Gleaners from the Utah Valley as Assistant District Commissioner for Cub Scouting in the area are expected to gather to President Nathan Elden Lehi District, Utah National hear of the First Presidency Tanner Parks Council, BSA, which coordinates Scouting for the boys of the LDS Church deliver his message as part of the three of his area. day youth conference which will at The course is being taught be held Sept. 1, 2, and 3 on the the Philmont Volunteer Training BYU campus. 28 of the Center and is one The youth conference, called courses that will be offered to Add Leaven to '67" will begin about 1,200 volunteer Scout leadSept. 1, with a Friday evening, ers this summer. registration and get -- acquainted square dance. Saturday morning will begin with an address by New Addition to Marion D. Hanks of the First Council of Seventy. Workshops, High conducted by many distinguished BYU faculty members as well as some leaders from the MIA School General Board, will continue The $500,000 addition to the throughout Saturday. An testimony Lehi Junior High School is nearearly morning will be held Sunday prily ready for occupancy, it was meeting or to President Tanner's speech. reported this week by Principal J. Ferrin Gurney. Mr. Gurney It is expected that he will have said that the contractor has fin- a timely message for the young people attending the conference; ished the main part of the conhowever, parents of the youth as a are but still there struction well as ward and stake leaders few minor corrections and addiare also Invited to attend Presacis tions before the building ident Tanner's address in the the District. cepted by Center Ballroom on Wilkinson The addition, which is fully air conditioned, includes a large Sunday, September 3 at 10:30 music room, with three small a.m. President Tanner has filled Individual practice rooms and an many positions In the LDS Church office for the teacher; two rest including serving as a bishop, kitchen a fully equipped rooms; with shower and change facilities a branch president, an Assistant for the lunch room personnel; an to the Council of the Twelve office for the supervisor; and a president of the West European Mission and as a member of the large lunch center. Also included Council of the Twelve prior to is a large storage area for school his selection as second counequipment. McThe contractor was Prestwich selor to President David O. Kay. construcand of Provo and Davis tion was begun early this year. One reason the average citizen Outside landscaping will betaken is so confused about the stracare of In the near future. The addition blends well with tegic military situation all over the original structure and is the world is that the nation's leaders seem tobe confused also. finished in white. 18-S- W I With Ned Wilson as the gener al chairman for the 1967 "Miss Lehi" Pageant, a full schedule of activities has been planned for the contestants. On Tuesday evening, August 8, the ladies of the Pageant committee, and the girls contesting, were the special guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kent Davis at their home on East Main Street for an evening swimming party. On Friday, August 11, the girls will be guests on the Jackie Noakes television show at 11 a.m. Each year, Miss Noakes has graciously invited these girls to appear on her show, to be introduced and to tell a little about the pageant. Then, on Monday, August 14, the day preceeding the pageant, the girls are entertained in the beautiful of the Hotel Utah, for luncheon and a fashion show. Preceeding the luncheon, the group wiU be introduced to LDS Church officials. Monday evening, each girl wiU have an opportunity to rehearse her individual talent on the high school stage, and the committee has also made arrangements for a JUNIOR i "tfLJli ADDITION COMPLETED-T- he dition to the Lehi Junior High School is nearly ready for HIGH half-milli- ad- With the Lehi Riding Club as her sponsor, Miss Kathleen Daly will be participating in this year's Pageant to select "Miss Lehi". Kathleen Is a 1965 graduate of the Lehi High School. While in high school, she acted as manager for the debate team, was a member of the Thespian Club and the National Forensic League. She carried roles in two plays, one presented by the Our Town," Lehi Thespians, and 'You Can't Take It With You", presented by the drama club of Dixie College. Kathleen graduated this spring from Dixie College with an Associate of Arts Degree. She followed a major in speech therapy, and now plans to continue this field of study at the B.Y.U. Miss Daly is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly. Besides being active in high school and coUege student affairs, she has always taken part in her LDS Ward. As her talent for the Miss Lehi Pageant, she wiU give a dramatic reading. Paula Kay Peterson Paula Peterson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson, will appear with the other lovely young girls of our community in the Sixth annual "Miss Lehi Pageant, Tuesday, August 15. Paula will present a piano solo for her part on the program." Paula enters the Pageant with a variety of interests and activities and achievements. She is a graduate of Lehi High School and LDS Seminary and has attended Ricks College in Idaho for one year. In 1966, she was given the title of "Miss Smile" by the Utah Dental Association through her competition in the Utah County Contest. This was a natural outcome for Paula, as she has been serving as a dental assistant for the past four years, prior to accepting this title. While in high school, Paula was a member of the chorus and the FHA, and she enjoys most sport- s- a little of them all, with somewhat of a preference for voUeyball. This summer, Paula has had the unique experience as Camp Chaplin and Assistant Camp Director in a summer camp for She has taught deaf children. youngsters in her own ward Primary and Sunday School and was a home teacher in Relief Society while attending Ricks College. Paula plans to continue her technical education by enrolling in a school of Radiologic Technology at the Utah Valley Hospital, starting this fall. Parents Reminded f Of Immunization it J Lynda Jones Lynda is a member of the 1967 graduating class of the Lehi High and received her diploma for three years study in the LDS Seminary. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Jones. While in school, Lynda served as a secretary in her chorus class and was a member of the Thespians. Through her freshman and sophomore years , she played flute in the high school band. She is Interested in all sports, not showing any partiality, having participated on various teams in the Girls Athletic Association. During her senior year, Lynda had a large assignment as the chairman of theUtahVallev Youth Shots for Children The maternal and child health program of the Utah State Division of Health announced recently that children entering school for the first time should be properly immunized. The health officer of Utah County said that "Children entering school this fall for the first time, kindergarten or first grade, should have an oral polio booster." He issued a reminder to parents that children and adults need a revacuation against smallpox every three to five years, and that children ages ia six to twelve need a booster, but that following TD boosters are recommended every ten years. tetanus-diphther- |