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Show Universal Microf ill.. Corp. Box 2608 Salt Lake City 8i10 School Bells to Summon Students Aug. 26 Utoh for having these pictures takAfter a summer that for some either purchase or make a was all too short, school bells on a yearbook may do so. en. Ninth, tenth, and eleventh will ring Wednesday, August 26, Fee for the yearbook will be $6.00 grade boys are requested to come for the 1970-7- 1 school year in plus 25 cents for a plastic cover dressed in a white shirt and tie, the Alpine School District. if they desire it. Yearbook sales and the girls in skirts and white activities will in- will be conducted later in the blouses. reclude: principals workshop -- year for students not desiring to Principal Dale H. Forbes Elementary School, Aug- order one at registration. Howquests that if there are any new ust 18, 19, 20; new teachers orever, for those ordering after students in the community, who ientation - Orem Junior High January 1, 1971, the cost will will be attending high school this fall that they come to the school district in- be $7.00. School, August to register for classes either On the day that students regstitute - Orem High School, August 25. Classwork will begin ister, individual yearbook picTuesday or Wednesday aftertures will be taken of the ninth, noon, August 18 or 19. Regular August 26. It is anticipated that some tenth, and eleventh grades. As in classwork will begin at 8:30 a.m. the past, there will be no charge on Wednesday, August 26. 17,534 day students, an increase of 233 from the 1969-7- 0 year, will be greeted by 716 certified personnel and aided by about 350 down-payme- nt Pre-scho- ol Price Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley No. 52 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970 21-2- 4; Miss Utah County Pageant at A.F. Friday Some of the most beautiful in Utah County will be competing for the title of Miss Utah County, 1970, as they represent their respective communities at the Miss Utah County Pageant to be held at the American Fork High School auditorium, Friday, August 14. The winner of the pageant will represent Utah County in the Miss girls Hutchings Museum Board Extends All of the lovely queens will be Skinner, Miss Lehi, will sing a vocal selection "Three Phas- honored at a contestants' lunches of Love," in the talent divi- eon at 5 p.m. which will be held in the American Fork Senior Citsion. Orem's entry and talent num- izens Center Friday. The public is cordially invited ber were not available at press to attend the pageant and there time. will present a vocal solo Each of the contestants will will be no admission charge. as her talent number; Mariam compete in evening gown, swim Curtain time will be 8 p.m. Christensen, Miss Payson, will suit, and talent division, accord- Organist for the pageant will Mrs. Evan be Lydia Kirkpatrick, American present an original fashion deing to Fork. signing as her talent, with Tafta Brady. Johnson, Provo, to render an original reading. Colleen Smith, American Fork, will perform a piano solo in this Randy Soulhwick, Glenn Hinlon pageant, called "Stardust" and a modern dance, "Moo Moo" Receive Eagle Scout Awards Last as her talent number, with Janet Porter, Salem to sing a vocal Two Lehi scouts, RandySouth-wic- k Glenn, 13, is the son of Mr. solo. Carolyn Bezzant, Pleasant and Glenn Hinton, have been and Mrs. Harvard R. Hinton. He Grove, will present a number awarded the coveted rank of Eagle also earned his eagle rank while a "Fashion And You," Christine Scout. The presentations were member of the Eighth Ward. He Wilson, Miss Springville, will made by Merrill Christofferson served his troop as Patrol Leadplay "Deep Purple" as a piano at Court of Honor held this week er and Senior Patrol Leader. He solo. Lana Hawkins, Miss Spanin Lehi. is currently a candidate for the an ish Fork, will present original is the 14 year old son Order of the Arrow, his Ordeal Randy modern dance number and Gail of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Southwick. to be experienced in two weeks. He will be in the eighth grade He earned his eagle while a member of the Eighth Ward. He serv- when school begins and last year ed his troop as Senior Patrol won second place in the Alpine Barbara Brown Leader. He has served as an of- Day high jumping contest. He is ficer in his Deacon's Quorum and a member of the Lehi Junior High now holds the rank of Teacher. School Band, where he plays He is interested in sports and trumpet. While in fifth grade has played Bantam Basketball and he earned the Presidential PhysiDegree cal Fitness Award. He has servplans to play Little League FootHe was a member ed as an officer in his Deacon's ball this fall. After completing her assist-antshof the Junior High School Band Quorum. Hobbies include the at Idaho State University, to Calgary study of science and sports. He and was invited to Barbara Brown received her this summer with go the Lehi High has played Bantam Basketball and Master of Physical Education de- School Marching Band. He plays plans to register for Little gree, August 7. the trombone. He will enter ninth League Football this fall. He is Miss Brown has accepted a grade when school begins. He is a paper boy for a daily news- position with the Snake River the first one on either side of his paper. He is the third one in School District of Idaho. Her parfamily to earn this rank. Besides his family to earn the rank of ents, Mr. andMrs. Lowell Brown, his parents at the ceremony, his Eagle Scout. His brothers Scott and family members attended her Mrs. Beatrice and Gaylen have already receiv- grandmother, graduation. ed theirs. Dimmitt, attended. We would like to publicly thank those who devoted their time and efforts toward the tremendous success of the benefit project for the Hutchings Museum building fund. A special note of appreciation is extended to Calvin Swenson who took the respon- of general chairmanship. ability in directing the various committees and the outstanding cooperation of everyone who assisted, contributed in a large measure to the marvelous success of the "salmon bake," and program. We have received sibility His many fine comments and expressions of enjoyment from those who attended. To the committees, Chairman Swenson, for the use of the building, and especially to the many who supported the project by their attendance, we are most grateful. Hutchings Museum Board of Trustees Arthur Powell, president additions are team-teachi- ng Seven classes in the business, trade and industry areas, will add to the usual vocational students from the district who attend Utah Technical College in Provo. A recent rash of resignations has left some employees vacancies at present, but it is anticipated that spots will be adequately filled for school's starting. The school year runs through to graduation on Thursday, May, 27, 1971. Schools will be closed Monday, September 7, Labor Day; UEA Convention; October October 19, deer hunt; November 1 i Thanksgiving; December 4, Christmas vacation; April 7 - April 12, spring j j j j vacation. In preparation for the beginning of school on August 26, students in the Lehi area are asked to register according to the following schedule: LEHI HIGH SCHOOL Students entering the ninth grade will meet at 1 p.m. next Tuesday, August 18, in the Little Theatre at the school. Those entering the tenth grade, will meet on Wednesday, August 19, at 1 p.m. Those entering the 11th grade will meet at 1 p.m. on Thursday, August 20; those who will be seniors, will register at 1 p.m. on Friday, Aug- County Farm Bureau Outing M-Me- Gleraners to Present n, Musical Thursday, Saturday Slated Aug. 13 "In The Red Plush Parlor," musical, will bepre-sente- d The Annual Utah County Farm by the Lehi Stake Bureau Outing will be held Augand Gleaners tonight (Thursday) ust 13, 1970, 11:30 a.m. at Kelly's and Saturday, it was reported Grove, Hobblecreek Canyon, by Amy Hadfield, publicity diSpringville. A delicious meal has rector. Curtain time will be 8 been planned for those who at- p.m. in the Lehi Fourth-Eight- h tend. There will be games for Ward Cultural Hall. The public the children. After the luncheon is invited. There will be no the Talk Meet will be conductcharge. ed by the Young.. Farmers and Directing the production are Ranchers Committee. Mrs. Lynn (Carolyn) Horrocks, The reservation fee will be and Micheal Carson. LenardWing and Norman Schow are assisting 50 cents per couple and $1.00 per on the drums and bass. Leon Pulfamily. 21. At this time, students ust ley and Karry Brown and Nick should be prepared to submit Please contact your local presiWebb are in charge of lighting. their Health Information Sheet dent for reservations by August The play was written by and pay their fees, including a 10, or contact the Farm Bureau year book if they desire. They Office, 45 West 300 No. Provo, Christie Lund Coles and adapted by Lael J. Woodbury. Music should also submit their InsurUtah, is by Larry Bastian. The play ance Waiver or purchase school concerns the trials of a marinsurance. Fees for those in the ried man living in polygamy durtenth, 11th and 12th grades will be $22.00 and this includes $7.00 ing the early days of the Mormon settlers in Utah. activity fee; $2.75 deposit fee; 25 cents Handbook and directory; $2.00 P.E. Lock and Towel fee; and $10.00 GLENN HINTON . . . earn Eagle Rank Cooperation Asked in Collection of City Baseball Uniforms, Equipment Boys who participated in the has not already been done. Jim Gray, City Recreation D(WBBA, Pony and Colt league irector, will be at the little buildteams) with their parents are ing west of the junior high school encouraged to arrange to wash, this evening (Thursday) from 6:30 mend and hand in uniforms if this to 7:00 and this Saturday morning from 10:30 to 11:00 to receive uniforms and equipment. There were more than 180 boys who participated in the program and were issued uniforms and even though two other dates have been set only half of the uniforms have been handed in. All city equipment (bats, balls, etc.) should also be handed in in order that a complete inventory may be prepared next week in preparation for next year's summer baseball program book rental. a three-a- ct en 9 X Wounded In Vietnam Action Steven Leany Steven Leany Participates in Hill Cumorah Pageant in Palmyra, N. Y. Steven Leany, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Leany, had "Before the actual presentation of the Pageant, we were able the experience of serving on the as a cast and work crew to have work crew at the Hill Cumorah the opportunity of welcoming the Pageant in Palmyra, New York. people to the big production and On his birthday, July 26, the Petalso of selling them copies of er Whitmer home was dedicated, the "Book of Mormon" at their and was reported as being a most option. "While- there I had the eximpressive experience. Young Leany reports on liis asperience ofvls Iting theMartin signment and experiences there, Harris Home, the Sacred Grove, the Peter Whitmer Home dedicaas follows: "1 went by phuie July 5, to tion and other historical spots. program. Rochester, New York, traveling It was one of the greatest experfrom there 25 miles to Palmyra, iences of my life." New York. I was one of 14 young President Nathan Eldon Tanner Don Davis men to be on the work crew at and three others of the General the Pageant. Position Authorities of the IDS Church "There were ten Elders who were present for the dedication Moab worked on the crew with us. We of the Peter Whitmer Home. all worked together and asTheir meeting, held with the work Don Davis, son of Mr. and sembled the stages and all techcrew, was a most impressive ocMrs. Ralph Davis of Lehi, has nical aspects of the pageant. It casion. accepted a position on the staff took nearly four weeks to prepare Melissa Colledge of the hospital in Moab, Utah. for the pageant. During the preHe is employed as laboratory sentation of the sacred pageant, technologist. Mr, Davis has been we all had Jobs of lighting, shiftFor Five ing or other technical features. attending Brigham Young UniverMrs. Lawrence (Melissa) Colsity and training at the Utah RECORD ATTENDANCE "There was a record attend- ledge would like to clarify the Valley Hospital in Provo. His wife, the former Sue Kells of ance of some 120,000 people at point that she Is registrar for Denver, Colorado, and their the pageant. The cast was num- Lehi District 5, for registration children, Krista, three, and bered at 500. Half of the cast and voting. This will take place Douglas, now a year and a half, was made up of Elders and the at her home, 1580 North 6th are with him to make their home other half of volunteer Sisters West, Lehi, on the specified in Moab, from Brigham Young University. dates. Registrar District i j - Dale Kennison, left, listens to Jim Reed, Field SuperOn the right is Albert Kennison, Area Dealer for Rain Brad Allred plays the part of Knudson, the head of the household who is a stern, but man. His first wife, kindly Liza, is played by Jane Fowler with Barbara Glathar playing his second wife Eleanor. Julie Ann Worley portrays Lilly, his third wife; Mary Hadfield, Petra, his fourth wife; Connie Smith, Maria his fifth wife and Judy Southwick, Annie, his sixth wife. His oldest son John is played by Johnny son Barnes and his Hans is portrayed by Steven Eddington. Carl, Eleanor's son by a former marriage, is played by Russell Hakes and Bethie, a is portrayed by Diane Usher. Steven Eddington takes the part of Otto, a boy. FrancinePettit, ayoung convert , is played by Annette Jenkins. Julie, a small girl, is portrayed by Lynn Smith. Janie, Carl's girl friend, is played by Linda Adamson. Lars Kenneth J. Sorenson Seriously All class textbooks, exlusive of seminary texts, will be furnished by the school for classwork. Students will be expected to exercise care in the use of the textbooks and return all rented texts to the school at the end of the year. Lost or damaged books must be paid for by the student. Items such as education supplies (paper, pencils, notebooks), industrial arts materials, physical education uniforms, art supplies, home economics materials, etc. are not considered rentals and must be purchased by the student. Those students desiring to vi Parlor" 9; 26-6- 7; Zli en Hospital HEADACHES - PORTRAIT Cast members of "In the Red Plush pose for their family be shown tonight will and the Stake The musical Gleaners, play, presented by portrait. Ward. There is no charge and (Thursday) and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. in the Fourth-Eight- h the public is invited. Front 1. to r. are Dennis Carlton, Russell Hakes, Jane Fowler, Linda n, Carlton, Brad Allred, Linda Adamson and Brenda Carlton. Second row, 1. to r. are Boyd Connie Smith, Barbara Glathar, Johnny Barnes, Annette Jenkins, Julie Ann Worley, Mary Hadfield, Steven Eddington and Diane Usher. Accepts visor for Rain Mate Irrigation Systems. Mate products. aw-ri't- FAMILY at NEW SYSTEM RELIEVES fn! 375-392- 0. RANDY SOUTHWICK, ed next week. modern The Harwill house the rington School school for handicapped children with Walter Reinschiissel having been appointed as the principal. It will also contain the district control media center. ip The headaches of a field ditch pipe, plus more. The ease of have disappeared for Albert and installation is a big factor. It is Dale Kennison, a father and son light weight and is jointed tofarming operation, at West gether with a solvent that permanently places the joints. The Mountain, Payson, Utah, who recently installed 1,360 lineal feet only way to correct a mistake of plastic underground pipeline is to cut that section of pipe out and start again. It will funcand plan to place more. tion with less head because it has The P.V.C. (Poly Vinyl Chlorless friction - which is also a ide) pipe is rigid, rodent resisted and used in many places big advantage," he went on to for irrigation purposes. say. The Kennisons, along with "We had a problem of parallmany other farmers, are aware eling an irrigation company ditch of the many advantages of an with our field ditch," says Kenunderground pipe irrigation sysnison. "The company ditch is a tem, "I like it especially because levee ditch. It is a very slow it's underground and out of my ditch and consequently much silt way. I can lengthen out my tilis deposited in it, as weU as lage operations. I can prepare our field ditch. We have fought seedbed, plant and harvest withthis problem for years, so this out being cut up in short runs year we decided something had because of cross ditches. I can to change," he said. put to use more of my land -Albert Kennison has been a no ditches to keep sprayed and cooper ator with the Nebo Soil cleaned. "All in all," he said, "I Conservation District and has get more from my land and water and do it for less." applied many conservation practices on the farm, being assistThe cost of pipe compared to a ed by technicians from the Soil concrete ditch in an irrigation Conservation Service. The new system is very favorable when underground pipeline was also all aspects of the operation are designed and laid out by the SCS considered, and in many places much more favorable. technicians, and financial assistance was given by the AgriculThe Kennisons of Payson are tural Stabilization and Conservasold on the underground pipe systion Service. tem of irrigation. With risers and When asked why he used the valves, it makes a very efficient plastic he replied, "It has all method to handle irrigation the advantages of any other type Schedule for registering for students attending the Lehi Junior High School will be publish- facilities. Master's Disappears For County Farmers LEHI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL district employees. Nearly 4,700, or about 27 per cent of the students, will be bused to their various schools by the district's bus fleet of about 40 buses. Around 12,000 of the students will eat over two miUion lunches throughout the year. Students who previously attended the old Harrington School in American Fork will be housed in new additions at the Forbes and Greenwood Schools. These Receives Headaches of Field Ditches the city since school let out for the summer are asked to contact officials at these schools in the afternoons on August 19, 20 or 21. Classwork will begin at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, August 26. ed Week Appreciation H. Utah State Fair competition next month. Lovely Kerry Lynn Williamson, Miss Utah County, of 1969, will crown her successor at the climax of the evening. Susan Greenhalgh, MissSanta-qui- n, LEHI ELEMENTARY AND SEGO ELEMENTARY Any new students who have moved into the community andor students who have moved within The news came by telegram reporting the serious injury of Sp4 Kenneth J. Sorenson, serving with the U. S. Army Medical Corps, 101st Airbourne, in Viet Nam. He has been overseas since January, 1970. Specialist Sorenson is a son of Richard and Bessie Fay Turner Sorenson of Lehi, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Turner. The telegram reads in part "The Secretary of the Army has asked me to inform you that your son, Specialist Kenneth J. Sorensen, was wounded in action in Viet Nam on August 8, 1970, by fragments while on a combat operation when a booby trap detonated. He received multiple fragment wounds to the chest, abdomen, all extremities and the head. The extent of eye or brain damage, if any, is undetermined at this time. He has been placed on the very seriously ill list Kenneth J. Sorenson and inthe judgement of the attendcondition of his is ing physician such severity that there is cause for concern. "Please be assured that the best medical and doctors have been made available and every measure is being taken to aid him. He is hospitalized in Viet Nam. The Hunter Safety Course Kenneth C. Wickman by the American Lesponsored Major General gion, Lehi Post 19, will be held in the Lehi Memorial Building, BULLETIN! American Legion Hall, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August At press time the Free Press 17, 18, 19. Classes will be held received word that Mr. Soreneach night from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 son' s parents had been officially notified that Kenneth had died In p.m. The course is open to those a hospital in Vietnam. age 11 years to 21 years. This Legion to Sponsor facilities Hunter Safety Course; Starts Mon. FRANK MILLET HOME Friends of Frank Millet, husband of Shauna Jackson Millet, will be pleased to know that he has returned home and Is improving after a week In the certificate is required In order to obtain a hunting license for the first time, Is stressed. REGISTRATION FEE The registration fee Is $1.00, according to Commander Dean Colledge, instructor for the American Fork Hospital, where course. Keep In mind that the he underwent medical treatment hunting will soon begin, with the and tests. dove season set for September 1, |