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Show Universal Ucmfiln Corp. lUl Piortfont Ave Salt Lakb City, "Mid Summer Night's Dream" Readied Ut.6ij.101 Box For First Performance Tonight ' st jjjjl at 8:30 The sky. the stars, and tht I outdoor scenery were painted by - the grand lady of art herself--Moth- er Nature. This win be the setting for the presentation of Night's Dream'- ' tonight, (Thursday), Friday and at GlenSmith's evenings Saturday Ampitheater. Curtain time will be 8:30 p.m.. and admission will be 50 cents for adults and 29 cents for children. The delightful comedy farce is a fantasy of folklore and fairies, a medley of poetry, son and dance with vivid contrasts between the dainty folk in Titanl's train and the "rude mechanicals" in Bottom's company. The story concerns the wedding of Theseus and Hippolyta and the love story of Lysander, Demetrius, Hermit nt and Helena. To provide at the wedding, the Athenian artisand plan to give the play of Pyramus and Thisby. The story of the quarrel of on and Titanis and the activities of the fairies parallels the main plot; but by making Puck the instrument for solving the problems of the early lovers and increasing the confusions and comedy of the artisans, the groups are brought together In an organic whole. The whimsical and irresponsible aspects of life, has no explan- -. ation except the whims of men and women or the deviltry of Robin Goodfellow. In the play Shakespeare acknowledges love can make men and women do foolish things, but the audience laughs at such folly and accepts it as the norm of life. Written, for a happy occasion, the play touches lightly on problems of love and marriage. The play closes as the fairies flit about doing good and making amends for any confusions they may have caused. The presentations are being made possible through the Lehi Recreation Committee, with Paul Hanson as chairman. Assistance has also been given by the city in installation of the lighting for the area. Directed by Glen M. Smith, the cast and supporting actors include approximatley 50. Heading the cast Theseus, Duke of Athens, played by Max Powell; Egeus, father of Hermia, Steve Leany; Lysander, In love with Hermia, Gary Burgess; Demetrius, in love with Hermia, Gary Pullham; Philostrate, Master of the Evels to Theseus, Brent Peter Quince, a carpenter, is portrayed by Dan Hatch and Nick Bottom, a weaver, by Lon-n- ie Evans. Francis Flute, a s-mender, is played by Richard Brown; and Tom Snout, a tinker, by Ken Hakes. Snug, a e; Joiner, is played by Bruce and Robin Starveling, a taller, by David Fox. Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus, is played by Kerrin Yarn and Hermia, daughter to Egeus, in love with Lysander, Is portrayed by Brenda Grant. Annette Jenkins plays Helena, who is In love with Demetrius. Oberon, King of the Fairies is played by Merrill Higginson and Mr. Smith; and Titania, Queen of the Fairies is played by Wendy Dubois. Puck, or Robin Goodfellow, is played by Cornell Skidmore and Pease-blosso- m is played by Cindy Pack and Irene Eddington. Cobwebb, a fairy, is portrayed by Rashell Southwick and Moth, by Corey Mustardseed is Christensen. played by David Manning and Indian Price by Danny Smith. The Trolls include Andrew Smith, Dwight Hinton, Ricky Carter, Corey Christensen, Craig Shaw, Carl Hinton and David Manning. Bats are Randy Pulham, Mike Carson, Lonnie Evans, Bruce Skidmore and Russell Fairies include tan Hall, . Karrin Yarn, Natalee Jones, Eileen Froisland, Michelle Dal-to- n, Jodi Dalton, Sharon Shaw, Judy Hanson, Janet Shaw, Adele Cedarstrom, Cinday Pack, Elizabeth Weiser, Michael Weiser, Sharlene Gurney, Rashell South-wic- k, Darlene Gurney, Lynne Reynolds, Nancy Monson, Jan-n- a Sherwood andSylviaSherwood. Light crew consists of Scott Hinton, Dennis Goats and Blake Peterson. Members of the construction crew are Wesley Gordon, Gary Pulham, Gary Burgess, Scott Hinton, David Fox, and Blake Peterson. er Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Thursday, July 11, 1968 City Council Considers Garbage Disposal, Annexation Problem At the meeting of the Lehi City Council Monday evening, it was decided to award the city insurance direction to Arnold Cardon. Copies of the proposed garbage plan were distributed for the consideration of council A group of home members. owners met with the council to apply for more adequate water service. It was decided to enforce the beer ordinance and it was aldo decided that ambulance service should be billed by the city office. Mayor Calvin H. Swenson conducted the meeting, with Counci-me- n Morris Clark, E. Russell Innes, Dr. Kent B. Davis, J. B. Cooper, and Reed Sunderland present. City Recorder Ned Wilson was excused. Attorney Harvard Hinton and Basis Dorton, building inspector, were in attendance. Mayor Swenson announced the approval of the bid submitted by Arnold Cardon concerning the city insurance. However, it was voted by the group that the insurance coverage for the high school rodeo be deleted from from the policy unless the high school association is willing to pay the premium. PRESSURE A group, representing home owners of the Fourth Ward area were present to report on the insufficient water pressure in their neighborhood. These included Michael Kearney, Lee Briggs, Mary Webb, Allie Cardon, Edna Nye and Leonard Clark. They reported on extremely low water pressure in their neighborhood. They and the council members agreed that larger pipes are necessary to provide the neces- sary pressure. It was suggested that these home owners meet with county officials in order to form an improvement district so that the country could install the line. The alternative considered was that they apply for admission into the Lehi City limits so that an improvement district can be formed. Mayor Swenson instructed them as to the proper proceedure necessary to apply for annexation into the city limits and also the means of application for special improvement district. After a private consultation, the group announced their decision for to apply for annexation. The planning and zoning commission will meet to consider the proposal for such annexation and special im- -. provement. AMBULANCE SERVICE Ambulance service was discussed by the council. It was decided that the city should handle all billing for ambulance service provided by the Lehi ambulance and that all citizens Residents Urged I To Continue Beautilication Expressing appreciation and commendation for the neat and attractive condition and appearshould be billed for any service the street sweeper is now in ance of the city. G. W. Leaoy, rendered. working order and should be in Beautification Committee chairman, urged residents to "keep The council voiced approval use by next week. up the good work." that the city ordinance concerning NEW TRAFFIC SIGNS ; the sale and consumption of beer The need for new traffic signs He also urges that the various should be rigidly enforced. The in some areas of the city was wards complete their reports on Police Chief will contact all discussed. It was decided that the what has been done and bring tavern operators to inform them Police Department should check these to him. (This survey has of the terms of the ordinance and on this condition and supply the been assigned to the Boy Scouts the policy of the city in enforceproper signs. and their leaders). This informment. Delinquent payment on licenses ation is necessary in order to Councilman Innes reported on for business firms will be col- fill out the necessary forms and the flood conditions at the Merlected and the city property on make the scrapbook to be subcer property onEastMainStreet. East Main Street will be mowed mitted in competition for state The National Guard has been conto control the weeds. and national judging, in August, tacted as to their hauling in fill Copies of the proposed plan for is the reminder. to control the condition. This is garbage collection service were "Lehi looks good,' Chairman in the process of consideration distributed to the council memcommented, "and the city Leany by National Guard officials, was bers for their study and conhas done a most valuable servHinton was sideration. to were asked reported. Attorney They ice in the street areas requested to prepare a release make their reports at the next mowed."keeping for the signature of Mrs. Mercouncil meeting as to their imPlease continue to plant flowcer to allow the placement of the pressions of the plan and any shrubs and trees, is the plea, ers, fill material. to proposals they might wish and put forth extra efforts for Councilman Innes reported that make. weed control. With the heavy rains which earlier in the season, weeds have gotten a big start and in many areas, especially on vacant lots and in yards with absentee owners, are dried and form a fire hazard, is pointed. An urgent plea is issued to famhall has been razed to make way ilies and lot owners to get these for the new church and recrea- conditions cleaned up as rapidly as possible, for the improvement tion center.) and benefit of the entire comAll proceeds will be assigned toward the building fund for the munity. Cedar Valley Ward, which included Cedar Fort and Fairfield residents. The general committee includes the ward bishopric, Bishop Cloyd Harris, with Norman Erickson and Kirk Davis, counselors, and Glen Ashley, ward clerk. Douglas Hales is rodeo chairman, with Fon Cook in charge of games and races. Arthur Cook is in charge of stands and refresh"."vm j& ments. In charge of the plate lunch is the Relief Society, with Ileen Cook as president. The Primary, with Doris Morehouse as president, is in charge of the program. Allen Chamberlain is serving as parade chairman. Cedar Fort and Fairfield are two of the oldest settlements in the state. They have consistently carried out the tradition of obMrs. Marvel Taylor Gray serving Pioneer Day, in the true western manner, with events of Mrs. Marvel Gray appeal to all ages, and the entire family. Cedar Fort Celebration we have had To Highlight Pioneer Day The traditional Pioneer Day celebration will be held in Cedar Fort, on Wednesday, July 24, with the public invited to attend. There will be many events throughout the day, climaxed by an early evening rodeo with real cowboys and wild stock from the mountain ranges. There will be a parade at 12 noon, featuring miniature floats and other entries. Everyone is invited to participate in this parade with bicycles, floats, marching groups, rhythm bands, etc. There will be a program at 1:00 p.m., at the church, with games and races to follow at 2:00 p.m. The rodeo will begin at 5:30 p.m. on the mountain side arena, which has been placed in first class condition for the occasion. There is plenty of parking space, and it is cool in the shadow of the towering mountain peaks. REGISTER BY 5 P.M. Rodeo contestants are reminded to register with Dougals Hales before 5 p.m. on July 24., Horses are being provided by the Allred and Son ranch of Roosevelt. Calves and steers will be brought in from the range by the local ranchers. VISIT FROM ARIZONA There will be prizes awarded to winning contestants at the Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wathen rodeo and other events. spent two weeks visiting here REFRESHMENTS with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The refreshment stands will be M. W. Wathen and other family in operation shortly before noon members and friends. Herefrom and will continue throughout the Tucson, Arizona, they were acday. A plate lunch will be servcompanied by their children, ed at the church, after the rodeo, Bruce, Clark and Gina. Boyd at economy prices. is employed by the Ireco Chemi-c- al (The popular dance, usually Company, as employment held during the evening, will manager for the Western not take place this year, as the "' Mil i I 1 1 INVITE TO AMERICAN FORK STEEL DAYS Mayor Calvin Swenson, center, was surrounded by lovely girls Monday evening as a group of contestants for the Miss American Fork title visited the Lehi City Council. Presenting Mayor Swenson with complimentary tickets to the American Fork Steel Days evening show are 1. to r., Maria Argyle, Carolyn Savage, Kaye Chamberlain and Janelle Adamson. The girls, along with Joseph B. Hanson, Steel Days Chairman and Mrs. June Chipman, Queen Contest chairman, presented each of the councilmen with a ticket to the evening show plus five carnival tickets, and invited them and all Lehi residents to attend the annual celebration in the neighboring community. RECEIVE Number 37; v Succumbs Alter Lingering Illness Mrs. Marvel Taylor Gray, 72, long time Lehi school teacher and church worker, died Sunday, in the American Fork Hospital, after an extended illness. Mrs. Gray was born in Lehi, Nov. 22, 1895, a daughter of Ebenezer W. and Rebecca South-wic- k Taylor. She was married to Byron W. Gray, June 28, 1923, in the Salt Lake Temple. Her husband died 13 years ago. Mrs. Gray had taught in all of the LDS Church auxiliaries, had served on the Stake Primary and Stake Sunday School boards and was recently a counselor in the Lehi Sixth Ward Relief Society. She was much in demand as a reader and public speaker. Since her retirement, she assisted as a guide at the John Hutchings Museum of Natural History. Her interest in travel and world affairs had continued and she had taken a tour of South Pacific regions only a few months ago. She is survived by three daughters- Mrs. Glen (Klea) W. Whit-loc- k, Murray; Mrs. Edward (Lucille) Worley, Lehi, and Mrs. Harold (Donna) B. Smith, Magna; 13 grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters-Way- ne Taylor, San Jose Calif.; Leon S. Taylor, Lehi; Mrs. Frank P. (Vera) Martens, Mrs. J. G. (Martha Ann) Cox and Mrs. Virgil H. (Leota) Peterson, all of Lehi. Funeral services will be held Thursday (today) at 1:00 p.m. at the Wing Mortuary Chapel, with Bishop Leland G. Price of the Lehi Sixth Ward officiating. Friends may call at the place of funeral prior to the services. Interment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. enter-tainme- Ob-er- the nymph Puck, center, played by "LORD, WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS BE!"-expl- ains Cornell Skidmore, as he fails to understand the moods of Helena, portrayed by Annette Jenkins, and her lover Demetrius, played by Gary Pulham. Scene is from "Midsummer Night's Dream," which will be presented at Glen Smith's amphitheater tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Utah High School Rodeo Finals Slated at Lehi Arena July The Utah High School Rodeo Finals will be held at the Lehi rodeo arena on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 18, 19 and 20, beginning at 8:00 p.m. - The sponsoring organization is the Utah Valley Longhorns Rodeo Club, local high school organization. This is an opportunity to see young western cowboys and cowgirls at their best. Everyone is reminded to make plans to attend and aid in the success of the event. The 4 stock contractor is the Circle J Rodeo Company. will be given away on July 20, at the rodeo. According to Terry Black, president of the "Longhorns" the South Summit Rodeo, held June 14, 15 in Kamas, concluded the working rodeo season in high school rodeo. Winning honors in this last rodeo were-Da- le Harris, first in calf roping, with Stan Lewis qualifying in calf roping. Nancy Cook won third in the barrel race and pole bending. STATE FINALS Now that the working 18-2- 0 deo that will climax the rodeo season for 1968. The State Finals promises to be a rewarding and worthy climax to the year's activities. Geneva Steel's "Errors Zero" program donated the "All Around Cowboy" trophy saddle. Miller Ready Mix and Naylor Equipment Company donated the "All Around Cowgirl" trophy saddle. The leading merchants in the area donated the trophy belt buckles. t - rodeo JUDGES Tickets are available from any season is over, Utah's 302 Richard Smith of Lehi, and club member, ontheGrandPrize, N.H.S.R.A. members are looking Bill Lewis of Springville will which will be a prime beef. This forward to the State Finals Ro- - judge the riding and timed events. Mascaro's Circle J. Rodeo Company will provide the rough stock, and the Utah Valley Longhorns Rodeo Club will sponsor and host the entire event. The State Finals promises to be the biggest rodeo event for high school aged young people ever held In Utah. the Mormon Of interest to all library paTabernacle God," trons is the new Watts Line. Ev- Choir. APPRECIATION ery school and every public liThe members of the UVLRC brary is now connected directly STORY HOURS CONTINUE are grateful for all the help and are to the Utah State Library by gathDelighted youngsters means of a teletype and tele- ering at the library each Tues- support given them from the peoin this area. "We'll see you day and Thursday at 2:30p.m. for ple phone system. on July 18, 19 and 20, at the Through Mrs. Edna Swain, librarian at the Lehi Library, the the story teller's hour. Patricia Lehi rodeo grounds. Remember to be given away, facilities of 966 libraries in the Fox and Katherine Wanlass pre- the prime beef 20. Tickets can sent new each with stories Saturday, July day to state are available residents. be obtained from any member of can be referred by film strips and colored slides Questions the Utah Valley Longhorns Rodeo Mrs. Swain to teletype units in to highlight the hour. Club." the University of Utah Library, Medical Science Library and Law Library, BYU Library, Utah State University Library, LDS Genealogical Library and the libraries of other colleges. The purpose of the new system is to make information more readily available to every citizen. In addition, the system will be based to expedite the loan of and interchange of books between li- Lehi Library Joins Teletype Network; Story Hour Continues braries. Mrs. Swain will welcome sug- THE LIBRARY great variety in musical recordings is now avail- able at the Lehi Library. Looking through the record rack, you will find quite a few you would like to play- - "Fiddler on the Roof," by the original Israeli cast; "Holiday for Orchestra," by the Philadelphia Orchestra; "Here's Love," MeredithWll-son'- s new musical; "Anne Russell Sings Again," international concert comedienne; "Sing Unto Richard Fowler Improving After Surgery ar. bellow- Skid-mor- Wof-find- gestions anyone may make concerning books they would like to read. These may now be borrowed from other libraries or purchased for our library. Give this new library system a chance to provide the books or information you would like to have, is stressed by Mrs. Swain and the Lehi Library Board. MUSIC FROM So new! A Det-tm- officers ACCIDENT FATAL TO CALIFORNIA MAN-Po- lice and wrecker crews retrieve station wagon in which Harry A. Bowman of Long Beach met his death in an early morning accident. California Man Killed in Lehi Crash Early Saturday old California man A was killed Saturday about 5:30 a.m. when his station wagon left missed the overpass and "flew" through the area for 104 feet before landing on the concrete apron below on the of First East. ar After crossing three lanes of freeway, the northbound auto struck the median strip and flew across the highway before landing about 14 feet below on First East. fence The car missed a six-foalong one side of the freeway then caught the top cable of the second fence as it passed. ot The many friends of Richard Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Fowler will be Interested to know that he is now home and is Bob Greenhalgh said Harry Allen Trooper Greenhalgh noted that reported improving. He spent Bowman, Long Beach, California, two weeks in the LDS Hospital was enroute to Denver when he the car slid nearly another 13 in Salt Lake City, where he apparently fell asleep at the feet up the concrete apron before coming to a stop. wheel. underwent major surgery. FREE PRESS TO PUBLISH EARLY NEXT WEEK The Free Press will be published a day early this next week. All advertisers are urged to get ads into the paper on Saturday and no later than Monday morning. Classified advertising must . . also be in on Monday. On the following week, because of the 24th of July, on Wednesday, advertising must also be into the Free Press office earlier than usual. |