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Show Universal Micmfiln Corp. PIcrpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Ut.8lj.101 r A ) . A Stake Fathers, Sons Outing Planned at Mutual Dell ftfat Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi Thursday. July 25. 1968 Number 39 Story Hour to Continue HONORS-Mar- ilyn White, Tooele, at left, was named Utah State High School Rodeo Queen at the State High School Rodeo competition held at Lehi last weekend. Nancy Cook, Cedar Fort, right, was named first attendant. Second attendant, not pictured, was Vicky Wilson, Midway. Marilyn, who reigned over the recent Lehi Roundup celebration, will now compete in the National Rodeo Queen Contest at Topeka, Kansas. RODEO QUEEN At Lehi Library The local High School Cowboys To Compete in National Meet Three local teenage rodeo ar tists will be among the final ists competing in the National High School Rodeo finals at To peka, Kansas, August They are among some 19 fin alists who won the right to com' pete through competition at the Utah State High School Rodeo Finals held in the Lehi Rodeo Arena last Thursday through Saturday. To compete in the finals, contestants had to win earlier at regional meets throughout the state. Fred Hunter, American Fork, placed second in the calf roping contest, with Scott Wilson, Lehi, third in the same event. Steve 6-- Lehi Gardeners Win Prizes at AF Flower Show Steel day and Saturday, were several from Lehi. Ronald Stine, who served as show chairman, won a Sweepstakes Award and several other prizes. Mrs. George (Olive) Loveridge was awarded a first prize and Sweepstakes for her unusual potted plant- - a "Mistletoe Fig." She also won first place and Sweepstakes on her entry of "Bells of Ireland," and second place ribbons for petunias (mixed colors) and a "White Ginger" plant. Mrs. Vernetta Adams took first place for her Mexican primrose blossoms; first place for her day lily "Knighthood," a dark red and yellow throated variety; second place for her Gloriosa Daisies (mixed colors), and third place for another variety of day Uly. Mrs. Margaret McMillan was awarded first place and Sweepstakes for a fruit arrangement, using pineapple and other fruits; first place for white perennial sweet peas; first place for boxwood; first place for each of two miniature arrangements; first place for each of two "dry" arrangements, (using dry materials); second place ribbons for an "all green" arrangement, and each of two other artistic arrangements; third place for a dry arrangement using pine cones. The show was held in' the beautiful air conditioned Utah Power and Light Company auditorium, with the public invited to participate and also view the show. Square Dancers Join in Cedar City Jamboree Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sorenson spent two days in Cedar City, camping and attending the "Hey Cedars,' square dance jamboree. Also present from the Timp Twirlers, square dance club, were President and Mrs. Glen Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Limb of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petroff of Springville. Highlight of the jamboree was the supper served after midnight at the cafeteria at the College of Southern Utah. The Timp Twirlers are looking forward to the September event. This will be the 17th annual Utah State Square Dance Festival, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28, at the Wilkinson Center, Brig-ha- m Young University in Provo. The many features will include Lee Helsel and state callers, square and round dance workshop, the International Folk Dancers, Ray Mayor and the World Ballroom Team and special parties and banquets. New members are invited to join the local club. For further information, call Earl Beck in PI. Grove. 1. Ph. 785-310- honors in bull riding. Marilyn White, 18, Tooele, was selected as Utah State High School rodeo queen and will compete in the National Finals Queen contest. Her attendants are Nancy Cook, Cedar Fork, and Vicky Wilson, Midway. Kelly Knight, Ogden, received top cowboy honors with Marit? Hunt, Enterprise, named cowgirl. Both received trophy saddles. Winning the right to compete in the national contests and their events were: g: Phillip Diamond, Springville, first; Wayne Hurst, Spanish Fork, second; KeUy Knight, Ogden, third. Calf roping: Brent Atkins, St. George, first; Fred Hunter, Am. Fork, second; Scott Wilson, Lehi, third. nd Library is continuing each Tuesday and Thursday, at 2:30 p.m., it is announced by Mrs. Edna Swain, librarian. Two excellent story tellers, Patricia B. Fox, and Kathryn Wanlass, are taking charge of this special activity and they have many fascinating aids and illustrations. Parents who bring their children to the library are reminded to pick up a few neighbors' children, also, where convenient, to let them join in the fun. Group pictures will be taken of the children next Thursday, July 25. the library board members would like to encourage a large turnout for that occasion. Lehi Sixth Ward nd Conference Held Sunday Cow-cuttin- Bulldogging: KeUy Knight, Ogden; first; Ron Rose, Ogden, second; Larry Sanders, Ogden, third. Saddle Bronc: Gary Weston, in Randolph, first; Jack Thompson, Among those winning prizes Days flower show, "Aloha," in American Fork, Fri- the Turner, Lehi, took first place story hour at the Lehi The theme of leadership and responsibility was stressed at the Lehi Sixth Ward President conference, Sunday. Frank W. Jones of the Stake Presidency was in attendance. Also assigned to the conference were High Council members-Lest- er individual D. Peterson, Elwood Hunt, Michael Kearney andS. Rex Zimmerman. Bishop Leland G. Price conthe conference sessions ducted Cor-nia, Wallsburg, second Orson and was a speaker in the evenWoodruff, third. Bull-ridin- g: Steve Turner, ing meeting. During the morning session, Lehi, first, Jay Johnson, River-to- n, James Penrod of the ward bishopsecond; Jerry Hurst, Tooele, ric and Elder Kearney were third. Young people giving speakers. Wick-haBareback riding: Don talks were Miss Paula Innes, Tooele, first; Jerry Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tooele, second; Jim Young, SpanRussell Innes, and Stanley Lewis, ish Fork, third. and Mrs. Merwin son Girls cow cutting: Rendy Lewis.of Mr. A special number by Susan Beatty, Hurricane, first; the choir, " My Redeemer Coonilis, Fielding, second, Kathy Lives," was directed by Verda third. McDonald, Heber, Searle. Prayers were offered Breakaway calf roping: Susan Charles Searle and Mark by Coombs, Fielding, first; Marita White. Hunt, Enterprise, second. Following the morning session, Pole bending- - Marita Hunt, an inspirational leadership meetRhoEnterprise, first; Barbara ing was held in the basement des, Garland, second; Vicky Wil- hall. Speakers, who stressed the son, Midway, third. of teachers in any responsibility Barrel racing- - Marita Hunt, capacity, were Elder Peterson of McDonEnterprise, first; Kathy the High Council, and President ald, Heber, second; Sue Jenkins, Jones. Delta, third. During the evening session, speakers were Bishop Price, Elder Peterson and President Choir selections were Jones. "The Lord's My Shepherd," and "King of Glory," with Gudrun Wathen as the soloist. Sustained as counselors in the Relief Society, with Betty Bridges as president, were Lila S. Evans and Verland F. Beck, with La m, Rue Prior as secretary. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Beck are succeeding Marvel Gray, deceased, and Maxine Black, who was released with a vote of thanks for her service. Dixie Scoggins Dixie Scoggins Completes Basic Training Father of Wendell Skinner Dies at 80 John Jenson Skinner, 80, of Los Angeles, Calif., died July 20, in a Los Angeles Hospital, of a heart ailment. He was the father of Bishop J. WendellSkin-ne- r of Lehi. Airman Dixie J. Scoggins, daughter of James M. Scoggins of Lehi has completed basic Mr. Skinner was born July training at Lackland AFB, Texas. 24, 1887, in Ovid, Idaho, a son She has been assigned to the Air of William H. and Mary Jenson Force Technical Training Center Skinner. He was married to Lesat Sheppard AFB, Texas for speclie J. Horseley in the Salt Lake ialized schooling as a statistical Temple, June 4, 1913. She died data specialist. Airman Scoggins Nov. 22, 1942. He later maris a 1967 graduate of Orem ried Estella Wall in 1944. High School. Active in the LDS Church, he MR. AND MRS. S. A. WILLES was a former stake superintenFAMILY MEMBERS TAKE dent of the MIA and genealogical NORTHWEST TOUR chairman. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Willes have returned home after a memorable trip to the Northwest. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bean and daughter Nancy, of Salt Lake City. The group enjoyed a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Willis and family in Ashland, Oregon. Dr. Willes is a professor at the College of Sourthern Oregon, in Ashland. Driving to the water front, they were most impressed by the sight of six large whales at Dick Port. The Oregon Caves and Crater Lake were spots of He is survived by his widow, Los Angeles; son and daughters, Ivan W Sunderland, Calif.; Herbert M. Woodland Hills, Calif.; Carlton D., Van Nuys, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Louise Carlton, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Robin Hoge (Elsie), Bellvue, Wash.; Mrs. Ralph (Naomi) Coleman, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, Vallejo, Calif.; Bishop Skinner, Lehi. Funeral services were arranged for Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wing Mortuary Chapel in Lehi, with interment in the Lehi City Cemetery. There is still time to make your plans to Join in the big Fathers and Sons eampout at Mutual Dell, Friday and Saturday, July 26 and 27. This Is for all fathers and sons in the stake, regardless of age. Bring your campers, trailers and tents, or sleep under the stars. Advance payment of 50 cents per person is required, so that an accurate count can be made In order to prepare the Friday evening meaL Please hand this to your bishop. A special Invitation is extended to Adult Aaron-i- c Priesthood members, with their sons. Bring your own camping equipment, eating utensils, gas lanterns, stoves, etc. The stake will provide a first aid station. Please get your camping facilities set up by 6:00 p.m. Fri- - day, or as soon after as pos sible, to be ready for the evening meal at 7:00 p.m. The encampment ends Saturday noon. A program will follow the evening meal on Friday. Games, hiking and other activities will take place on Saturday morning. Breakfast, Saturday morning win be on a ward or Individual basis, according to the arrangements of each ward. There will be no designated area for each ward, but please camp close together to make room for others. All boys must be accompanied by a father or other responsible person. Police the area when the camping is completed. "Let's leave the area cleaner than when we started' Is the desire. No guns will be allowed on the eampout. Members of the Stake High Council compose the committee. with Bertrand Beck and F. Russell Hakes, as general men. Dee Ray Russon and Grant Christofferson are in charge of program and games with Michael Kearney and Jean L. Phillips, refreshments; Karl E. Price, camping and facilities, and S. Rex Zimmerman, publicity. co-ch- air Timpanogos Hike Slated For August 2 and 3 Annual Timpanogos Hike larg- CAMPING AREA It would be a good idea for any est community climb in America, has been set this year for father who is not working on August 2 and 3, it was announced Friday or gets home early, to by Dr. Israel Heaton, who again come up any time during the will chairman the event. day and get a good camping Usually in previous years the spot. It is suggested that all event has been scheduled between campers and trailers park in the terms of Brigham Young the area just north of the dirt University Summer School, about road going down into the DelL Those with tents will use the area just north of the softbaD diamond, close together in rows. Others with just sleeping bags evening startprogram Friday may use the lawns. There will SPRINGVILLE MAN KILLED IN POINT OF MOUNTAIN CRASH- -A Springville man lost his ing at 8 p.m. in Aspen Grove, be no vehicles permitted on the life in a grinding crash which nearly cut his station wagon in half. The accident occurred Monday 17 miles up Provo Canyon. BYU lawns. Why not bring your neighevening in a driving rain storm. An occupant of the second car was taken to Cottonwood Hospital, Summer School studentbody of- bor and camp together and have where he was treated for minor injuries. ficers will prepare the program. a good time is the Invitation. Traditionally the legend of Timpanogos is portrayed in dance Duane and drama. Utah County The myth is about"RedEagle" and "Utahna" the young Indian IIDEA maiden who was sacrificed on the rugged mountain. The originator of the legend was the Study Fellowship rain-slicA 91 at the Point of the Mountain, k highway and blindListed late Eugene L. Roberts, who ing storm were listed as the just south of the Utah County the mass trek up the started Duane Bresee, son of Mr. and probable cause of a collision line. The southbound compact mountain in 1912. Dr. Roberts' Mrs. George Woolsey, of AmerRegistration for the primary which claimed the life of aSpring-vill- e station wagon driven by Mr. ends with the hearts of ican Fork, was recently awarded man Monday. Whitehead apparently skidded legend election, Sept. 10, will be Aug. dead the lovers merging into an NDEA Graduate Study Fellow10 northfor of a 27. into the and 6, Lloyd Whitehead, 64, SpringRegistration path sideways the great Heart of Timpanogos, ship for the 1968-6- 8 school year. the general election, Nov. 5, will ville, was dead on arrival at the bound sedan shortly after it start an actual heartshaped stalactite Mr. Bresee recently graduated 30. and was struck American It down Oct. the ed Fork Hospital. be 14, 15, 29, dugway. in Timpanogos Cave. from Utah State University. His The accident occurred on U S broadside. The Utah Highway Pa Mark Boyack, Utah County Officials expect 4,000 hikers, scholarship will be in the area trol said they received the call and clerk, said registers have be t past experience Indicates of mental retardation. He will sent to voter registration agetrc at 4:48 p.m. v that 2,500 of those will reach receive $3,400 plus tuition and in the various districts- of t s demolished the Force of impact the summit. Summit badges will fees at Utah State University. both cars. The transmission county. be given to those who reach USU will also receive a supYou may register by going ) was housing of the station wagon the top by the Provo Chamber port grant of $2,500 to assist torn apart. Its gasoline tank, extheir homes on one of the i of Commerce. the program in which the student haust system and other parts pointed days, or by going a A shelter at Emerald Lake is enrolled. the county clerk's office in e were also ripped away as it was makes an excellent resting place Mr. Bresee is married to the almost split in two. Building in Pro . before making the effort to climb former Dora Jane Peterson, and If you don't know who your vc r Driver of the northbound vethe final 2,000 feet beyond they are the parents of one daughhicle was Richard L. Porter, registration agent is, you'r y to the summit. Hikers ter. was He find out by calling the coi y Lake Salt 24, being City. climbing the mountain will He graduated from the Lehi ;e clerk's office and telling treated at the Cottonwood Hos- receive the rewarding view of School and served amission High . to and released. be clerk what district you live expected pital Utah Valley and part of Juab for the LDS Church in the There will be no initiat: Investigating officer was H. County and South Salt Lake City. Mission. He was also or amendments on the priir y Floyd Farlay of the Highway Pa- After reaching the top, hikers will a member of the Utah National other He was trol. paassisted by .10 be and there will ballots, receive the thrill of sliding down local primary contests w: trolmen, a deputy from the Utah the several hundred yards of Guard, Lehi unit. the Democratic Party. Re: County Sheriff s office and Lehi glacier. City police. licans, however, will have t' ,e Hikers are warned against contests for state primary cutting the trail because of the nominations. danger of rolling rocks injuring To Recital Little However, all districts will . those below. Radio operators a chance to vote on state ofMax Evans and first aid men will be staPaul J. Halversen, music dificers. tioned along the trail for any rector of the Lehi High School, Team Tennis There will be the governor's will be presented in recital Friemergency help. Max Evans race, one state senate seat (DisCash and photography mer- day evening, July 26th. The retrict 15, south of Provo) District chandise awards amounting to cital will be held in the ReU. Attorney's race and U. S. Senate U. $50 will be given for the best cital Hall in the Fine Arts Cenand House of Representatives Lehi's Little League tennis pictures taken of Timpanogos ter at Brigham Young University seats. Max Evans is graduating from team finished the season with and last year's hikers. Photobeginning at 8:15 p.m. He will Other offices up for election the University of Utah, with the an impressive win over the Orem will be judged in two be accompanied by his wife, graphs will be the eight state legislaBachelor's degree. He followed Junior team. Lehi won by a areas, scenic and human inter- Jackie. tive district seats in Utah Counteam score, giving them a est, plus a sweepstakes winner. 1 a major in History and a minor All friends, students and other ty and two county commission. in Political Science. He plans to 2 overall season record and The Timpanogos Hike is sponinterested persons are invited to second place in the northern sored annually by BYU, with attend. There is no charge. teach. Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. division of the Central Utah TenHave the courage to be ignorAlso appearing on the recital cooperation of Provo Chamber and Mrs. Mark White (Lucile J. nis League. ant of a great number of things, of Commerce, the Forest Serin a special number will be The team played very well, vice and civic leaders. in order to avoid the calamity Evans) of Lehi, and the late Cheryl Oliver, clarinetist. Karl Evans. With his wife, the but particularly Impressive were of being ignorant of everything. former Mary Wheatley, he is cur- Kenneth Cornell and David Dor-to- n, as they defeated their op500 rently residing in Salt Lake City. Music He is a graduate of the Lehi High ponents by respective scores of Office School where he was active in 1 and the music department and direcNearly 500 high school stuThe individual match scores dents and their directors will tor of bands at Sacramento State athletics, playing on the football team. He represented his school are as follows: converge on Brigham Young College, and Dr. Jay Slaughter, R.J. Ellison (L) def. Terry University for the annual Sumand community at Boys State. former chairman of the Ricks He has studied at Utah State Jones (O) music Clinic Music mer department and current July Pending further instrucDavid Dorton (L)def. RonMer-ru- s 10. band director there. University for three years, betions from the Post Office (O) 3. fore enroUing at the U or U. Students from a majority of Department Headquarters the Tim Welch (L) def. Larry western states are expected to Delia B. Miller in Lake Salt Since City, living reductions service following Leavitt (O) 5. he has served as MIA superinattend. will be placed into effect SatRon Peck (L) won by forfeit. suswas and A cadet band, concert band, recently tendent, 1968. urday July 27, John Welch (L) def. Paul Por- symphonic band, director's band, 61 in counselor second as tained The 7:30 a.m. City Collec1. ter Eleventh (0) of othe the bishopric marching band, symphony tions from street letter boxes Jay Sundberg (0) def. Charles rchestra, stage band, clinic Ward, University Stake. He formMrs. Delia B. Miller, 61, died on Saturdays will be disconfulfilled an LDS mission in Cornell (L) clinic orchestra and six at the home of a niece, Mr. R. chorus, erly tinued. (Please bring your Kenneth Cornell (L) def. Jeff chamber ensembles will be M. Eastmond, at the Northern States Mission. He Saratoga Remail to the Post Office for Davis (0) 1. time formed from the attending stuhas followed part employLehi, Tuesday, July 16, sort, the first dispatch) ment during the past year and a EXHIBITION MATCHES: dents. Drum major twirling will after an extended Illness. There will be no window Paul Porter (0) def. Gary Carlat the Warshaw store in Salt also be taught in addition to half She was born August 13, 1906 service on Saturdays. The ton (L) 6. lessons in voice or any in Vandervoort, Arkansas, a Lake private City. Post Office will remain closed Ron Mervis (0) def. Ron Peck instrument. daughter of Claude Pace and Ber-t- a all day on Saturdays starting (L) 3. student will be assigned Each LOIS EVANS UNDERGOES Ann Heally Hardy. She marJuly 27, 1968. at least one group and will ried Charles F. Miller, August to ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY There will be no change RICHARD SORENSON FAMILY participate in at least one maFriends of Miss Lois Evans, VISITS 15, 1945 In San Francisco, Calin mail dispatched from Lehi IN NORTHWEST two ifornia. She was a member ofthe the during organization of Mrs. jor Mark (Lu16, daughter or coming in on any day, at the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soren- week period. Some students par- Grand Army of the Republic-Sh- e cile) White, will be pleased to present time. City delivery, has been a former resident home son has she that returned learn spent 10 days in Lebanon, ticipate in as many as three. and Rural Route mail will be A minimum of six concerts will of Montana, Rockport, Maine and with correcand after friends, is visiting improving Oregon, Saturon delivered as usual tive surgery for a dislocation of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foster and be given. Stuart, Florida. days until further notice. Post will be Four directors enguest Survivors include her husband, was Ocean was The the fishing operation family. kneecap. Office Box mail will be in the GoodLehi; her mother and a sister, performed June 14, in Cotton- joyed and Mrs. Sorenson caught featured. Prof. Bernard boxes each day. No change wood Hospital, with Dr. Samuel a large link cod, four feet long. man, director of orchestras at Mrs. J. B. (Adeline) Springer, shall be made in window serL. Taylor, orthopedic specialist Their daughter Rosemary, 17, the University of Illinois, Dr. both of Richfield; two nieces, vice hours currently provided of bands Mrs. Eastmond (Chari) and Mrs. in charge. The leg has been is remaining for the summer. Walter Beeler, director on Monday through Friday. at Norrls (Claudia) Cook, both of of music dean and assistant berplaced in a cast and Lois is The girls have been picking Glen T. Evans in New York. to the in for the use Lehi; nephew, Joseph (Bud) Ithica College crutches and cannery ries working required Postmaster Dr, Norman J. Hunt, chairman of Springer, Salina. there. present. Is-- . $ V but for several years July it has been delayed because of heavy snow pack on the trail. The activities begin with a 14-2- 0, Springville Man Killed in Bresee Wins Graduate Point of Mountain Accident Registration Dates 5 - -- City-Coun- ty tim-berli- ne Irish-Scotti- Paul Halverson Present League Among of Defeats Orem Graduates 6-- 4-- Clinic to Attract Post to Students 8-- 3. 8-- Close Saturdays 8-- 3. 29-A- 8-- 8-- Succumbs at 8-- 8-- 3. 8-- 8-- 6-- sh |