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Show Civic b.?roYecr.3nt Assn. President 4 Lehi Students Giant Mask fcns Named to Characters Up Results of Lehi Roundup lis summing up the 1968 Lehi Roundup one can only conclude (even the critics) that any community celebration that can put os parade such as the coordination council organized as the Spearhead with wards, clubs and individuals getting into the spiru (perhaps the news Media will someday recognize that the little folks are Just as big in the Lehi Parade as the big folks are in so called Mammoth Parades) and give them the credit they deserve. It had to be good to attract the thousands of viewers who lined 1st East and Main Street. The! western parade Saturday had to be good to attract the admirers of good riding stock, excellent riders and clubs to add the western touch despite unseasonal temperatures. The combined Lehi bands under Mr. Halverson and Mr. Devey was a sight to i members strutting their stuff with pride behold. Over 200 and talent that thrilled the sup- - fITC ebration for the past 27 years. The association was approved and sponsored in 1941 at a pubIt has flourished lic meeting. and remained solvent through out these years because of responsible fiscal policies and dedicated committees. It had to be good to meet the challenge and in 1969 you will again be to be a part of the Lehi Because Roundup celebration. our community is good, our people are good and the roundup has earned the reputation of maintaining solid, sound and good Reserve your entertainment. week of June 26, 27 and 28, 1969 for another great community project, the Lehi Roundup. Add to Parade Honor Roll Four students from Lehi, at Colli scholarship and standards committee chairman. Students from Lehi receiving honor roll distinction and listed by department are; Lee R. Stewart, Building Construction; Sharon Clark and Karen Kirk-haBusiness and Secretarial Science; and Greg Rex Losee, Electricity. Selection for the honor roll is determined by the scholarship and standards committee at the college. A student must achieve an Dean Prior average of 3.7 or A- - grade point President Lehi CIA to qualify as an honor student. priv-iledg- ed m, Miss Elaine Trinnaman Represents blankets, quilts,over coats, sheepskin jackets and what have you to sit out the final nights performance with very few leav ing before the final bull jumped the fence and had auxiliary police officers, rodeo committee mem- be rs and sundry spectators climbing the nearest pole, fence or other refuge. (You should have seen Ferrin Gurney, secretary and Dale Peterson, queen chairman do a disappearing act around that gate.) The large crowd was a tribute to the Golden Gate Rodeo Company and Lex Connelly and all performers to a great rodeo. Yes, the rodeo had to be good to increase the size of the crowds each night despite unforseen difficulties, faulty sound system, defective horn, power outage, and weather. . The Association wishes to thank all the unselfish, dedicated people young and old who contributed to the success of the 27th annual Roundup. The list is too great and with the fear of - leaving some one off or not being sure of the many people who labored in the backround on floats, advertising, policing, fire protection, we simply say thank you. A statement or summation of this type however would be incomplete if we did not pay special honor to the Mayor and council. The veterans for their service and flag display, the advertisers, the fifth and sixth wards who took the risk of fair weather or foul and so ably organized and handled the concessions at the rodeo. The merchants who donated their floats. I It has been a pleasure to be a part of the Lehi Roundup Cel Trinnaman, represented Lehi in the "Miss Utah Pageant," held during the weekend at the Clearfield High School. ' It was a most impressive and worthwhile ex perience,' is Miss Trinnaman' s comment, ' although I was most regretful at being absent from the Lehi celebration." Although she was not included in the honorary "Miss Utah" royalty, Miss Trinnaman spoke highly of the training and experience attained during the three day event, which included Thursday afternoon, through Saturday evening. "I would like to compete again," she said, "and I Lehi Members Aid In General MIA Conference local pageant competition, with the aim of going on to state participation." She explained that she would be happy to talk with any girl who is interested in entering this competition and pass along any information concerning the pageant, desired. 48 ENTRANTS The 48 entrants in the pageant stayed at the Ben Lomond Hotel in Ogden, was explained, and cars were provided by the Oldsmobile concern for transportation back and forth to Clearfield. By the way, this was the largest pageant yet held in Utah; was noted, and was just two less than the "Miss America Pageant.'' A sophomore at Utah State University, Miss Trinnaman has made many friends during her employment at Powers Store, through the past year. She expressed sincere appreciation for her selection as "Miss Lehi," and the opportunity to represent her city in such an outstanding event as the Miss Utah Pageant. She expressed appreciation for the construction of the beautiful float, under the direction of Ned Wilson, chairman. "I am looking forward to our participation in the, Provo celebration, July 4, and also the July 24, parade and events in Spanish Fork," she With many of the stake and ward officers attending, there were several from Lehi who participated in the General Conference of the MIA, in Salt Lake City, during the weekend. Assisting as ushers for the road shows, held at the East High School, were Marcia Col- ledge, Stake YWMIA president, and Connie Nielsen, counselor; with Arlene Peck, Deann Pal- said. mer, Kaye Peterson, Jo Ann Brown, Netta Skidmore, during the early presentation. For the 8 p.m. presentation those from Lehi ushering were Mr. andMrs. Delbert Sudweeks, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poulsen, Harold Holman, Connie Nielsen, Marcia Colledge and Netta Skidmore. Two girls from Lehi participated in the camping program, held in Mill Creek Canyon. They are Judy Southwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Southwick, and Jo Ann Pulham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland Pulham. ALL STAR SOFT BALL GAME PRIOR TO FIREWORKS JULY 4 An All Star Soft Ball game EZRA ANDERSON FAMILY MOVE FROM SANDY TO FRANK SHARP HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Anderson, of Midvale and Sandy, have purchased the Frank Sharp home in the Eighth Ward area, and are leasing the farm. With them are their son, Paul, and daughter Lorraine, both students at Brigham Young University. They have four other children, married and living in various sections of Utah. A former mining operator, in Lark, Mr. Anderson has retired after a long career as a realtor in Sandy. The couple also ran a store there. Mr. Anderson has fulfilled two missions for the LD3 Church, one to New Zealand under President Wright, and one in the Southern States, under President Calles. Mrs. Anderson has served as a class leader in Relief Society and also on the Stake Relief Society Board. Mervin Preston is running the farm. formerly Vickie Colledge Features Students Employed At Yellowstone Miss Vicki Colledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Colledge, is a graduate of Snow Colledge, in Ephraim. Immediately following graduation, she accepted at employment for the summer Old Faithful Lodge in Yellowstone Park. In a telephone call to her parents, Sunday, she reported a heavy snowfall, with three inches on the ground. Mrs. Lynette C. Morrill presented a delightful recital featuring ten of piano her students from American Fork Alpine, Pleasant Grove and Lehi. The recital was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yocum, of American Fork, who served as host and hostess for the afMiss Ton! Lynn Peterson, fair. Parents, friends and relatives daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay enjoyed hearing the students per- Peterson, is visiting inElCerito, re-cen- tly uni-cycl- es, 4-- Lehi at Miss Utah Pageant Last Week norters of the parade and the parents who motivated their Miss Elaine Trinnaman, petite would like to encourage every youngsters with the proper at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lehi girl to plan to enter the titude towards service and com munity spirit, yes the parades had to be good. . The Rodeo of 1968 was given the acid test of greatness when a crowd of approximately 3,000 hardy, courageous, died in the wood, rodeo fans braved the ele ments of 20 degree drop in tern perature below normal and with Adding a special the community. Under the sponsorship of the Lehila Club, with Mrs. Arthur (Alia) Powell as president, the young people displayed considerable artistry in the creation of the characters. Each of the 10 participants received a cash prize. Two clowns, riding were included in this special group. The boys on unicycles were Doug Thompson and Kim Chestnut. THREE BLIND MICE There was no mistaking the "Three Blind Mice," group, with the irate "Farmers Wife," complete with a large carving knife. These were members of the H Club group, ' Perky Polka Dots," which is directed by Mrs. Dennis (Joyce) Davis. The mice were Cozette Davis, Sharon Shaw, Vicki Webb, with Ruth Ann Colledge as the "Farmers Wife." The young knight in armour, riding his steed, was Dennis Cole Davis, age eight. (And he loved doing it, his parents said). The ' Whistling Cowboy,' ' who drew considerable attention and interest, was Darrell Cook of Cedar Fork. With him were Cheryl Porter and Terry Powell. Mrs. Powell expressed gratification and appreciation for the performance and the cooperation shown. The techniques of making the masks has improved and the finished products are also much more convincing, she noted. She and the other club members would like to encourage boys and girls to make plans to participate in this way another year, and to practice up in designing and preparing the masks, with appropriate costumes to match the characterization. Lyneffe Morrill In Piano Recital car nival touch to the Lehi miniature parades, at Provo have been placedl last Thursday and Friday, were the spring quarter honor roll, the giant mask characterizations, announced Erschel E. Shepherd, prepared by boys and girls of tending Utah Technical 1968 Thursday. July THE LEHI FREE PRESS form the following program: Calif., with her Aunt Mildred, Neva Porter played "Bone Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WesselL Sweet Bone by Schaum; Annette Among highlights of her stay Lewis, played "Make itSnappy," have been trips into San Franby Daivd Carr Glover Jr,; Bruce cisco, where they visited the Yocum played "Boy Scout Parmuseums, Chinatown and other ade" by Hugh Arnold; Kristine interesting points. Russon played "Mishevious LeONE INJURED, SIX ESCAPE IN CAR FIRE -- Utah Highway Patrol prechaun," by Irene Archer; certo No. 1" by Tschaikowsky, Michael Russon played the "El- arranged by Frank Mittler; CarTrooper Edwin D. Scovill is shown examining damage done to van-tyvehicle here last Wednesday about noon. ephant Ride" by Re Nee Miles. ol Gaines played, ' Buzzing Bee" Michael and Kristine Russon Michael Colgrove played "Valse played a duet, ' Air" by George Impromtue" by Margaret City and Ronald Yocum played Federeick Handel; Lorene Hiatt, "Spinning Song, by Albert played "Sonatine" by T. edited by Wm Schar-enbe- rt From Van and "March of the ' Spooks' by Maxand as Herbert Victor Toys,' by Eckstein. Mac well Robin T. by arranged A Brigham City ignited, but he remained in the Roxene Colgrove played Closing number was by Mrs. father was severely burned near vehicle to help his children eswho presented "Alia Cedrick Miniature" "Valse Morrill, by American Fork Wednesday when cape through the rear door. Mazurka" a number by A. The fire, which occurred about W. Lemont. he helped his six children esfor her students. Roxene Colgrove and Michael one mile west of the mouth of the cape from a flaming Refreshments were served. "Con- a duet, Colgrove played on van-tyburned the Utah automobile. 80, canyon Howard Owens, Brigham City, automobile beyond recognition. was treated at American Fork Officer Scovill said grass along burns the highway was ignited and the Hospital for first-degron both arms, legs and feet and tar on the road beneath the van second and third-degrburns melted. on his hands. The six children - James, 11; Later Wednesday, he was Preston, nine; Daniel, eight; transferred in satisfactory con- Mark, six; Lance, five; and Jodition to St. Benedict's Hospital, seph, two - escapted injury. Mrs. Owens, who was driving when Ogden. 172 West Main Phone 768-254- 4 Utah Highway Patrolman Ed the fire broke out, escaped with Scovill said Mr. Owens, his wife, only singed hair. Minarose andtheir six children apparently spent the night camping in American Fork Canyon. MRS. DALE PETERSON UNDERGOES FOOT SURGERY, When they left the area WednesIMPROVING AT HOME vehe the said, day morning, hicle's carburetor started floodMrs. Dale (Marie) Peterson ing. underwent major surgery of the Mr. Owens, apparently attempting to repair it, got gasoline right foot, last Monday, June on his hands, arms and clothing. 24, in a Salt Lake City hospital. V Officer Scovill said that when the The leg has been placed in a cast which will be for required family continued, the engine, which inside the van, apparently two months, is reported. Mrs. backfired through the carburetor Peterson returned home Sunday, and is improving satisfactorily, and ignited gasoline. The gasoline on Mr. Owens was reported. pe Father Severely Burned Brigham While Rescueing Children will take place at the Veterans Ball Park in advance of the Fireworks on Wednesday, July 4, beginning at 8 p.m. The game is free to the public. The Ward Team will be managed by Heber Hadfield. N. S. Peck will be in charge of the All stars from the Ward team. Refreshments will be sold by Preparations are now in progress for the MIA road shows the Sixth Ward MIA girls. Mrs. to be held in Lehi on Tuesday Joseph (Faye) Godfrey will be A life spent worthily should and Wednesday, August 6 and 7. in charge. be measured by deeds, not years. Up-cra- ft; Salu-trinsk- ay La-Chl- Nem-esows- ky late-mod- el pe ee ee . buns (IAlIBURGER HOT DOG DIMS The Fun Way to do 394 4 4 4 DUTCH APPLE PIE Laundry! j 49c Relax and chat with friends and neighbors while the wash gets done! 4 ar v. POWELL'S LAUNDRY STORE J GAR WASH CLOSED JULY 4th i o" Doz- - 315 State Road 4 Lehi 4 Hours 9:00 a.m. Till 7:00 p.m. FRESH TABLE-RIT- PRODUCE E NEW MEADOW GOLD VALLEY ICE CREAM BRAND EGOS SAIWJICHES A-- A Each 1 Bananas lb 10c -- 89 No. WHITE NEW 1 POTATOES IQlb Bag 49 U I. G. A. CANNED U. S. CHOICE TABLE-RIT- E 4ft CHUCK STEAK 6 ,or 89 TallCan$ MILK " 63 6R0UHD CHUCK CHEF A&R " FRANKS ph. 45, BOY-AR-D- RIB STEAK ib. 89 TABLE-RIT- E EE pizza LIBBY'S U. S. CHOICE BAhW SALAD ,s,6n gt)( SUGAR WAFER POTATO m Ctee MARGARINE lb. Bag Reg. 69c 49c 49c SHASTA CANNED FLIP TOP SODA POP BUTTERED VEGETABLES COOKIES CHIPS 43 DRESSING 5 c 10 .00 More People Than Ever Are Shopping prig bros. 3 for 09c -- 5 '1 HOLIDAY H. Pkg. N. B. C. I. G. A. SALAD BOWL LEAN FRESH a Medium Doz- - 3 No. lbs- - , 89 , .12 WEST MAIN '' Compare - at mm LEHI, UTAH our Food Prices and Save. Prices Effective Friday Saturday . a |