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Show The Lehi Free Press. Thursday, April N ight With Free Press The Utah SOCIETIM iff PyWfr,) A f ) State Aggies i n Utah Cou nty Alumni Association will bring its newest program, "A Night with the Aggies," to Utah County April 11. The program, which has been highly popular in earlier presentations this year in Box Elder, Weber and Salt Lake Counties, is intended for- USU alumni, their families and anyone else who wants to attend. Admission is free at Orem High School April 11 at 7 p.m. "A Night with the Aggies" is rated "G" says Dr. Eldon of the Drake, event. "We hope friends and alumni of USU will bring their - half-tim- KING AND QUEEN. . .Named king and Peef and Jayne Bateman. Queen of the Class of 74 s Junior Prom last Friday were David Royalty Regins Over Junior Prom three-scree- n announced during the floor show at the dance and were chosen earlier by a class vote. Jayne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bateman and David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. For the first time the Class of 74 at the Lehj High School named a King and Queen of their annual Prom. Selected this year were David Peet and Jayne Bateman. The duo was . They were named from a field of six contestants. Theme for the semi-formdance was "I Love You Too Much," and the gum was transformed into a blue and pink fairyland, with a fountain, potted plants and a large scene. Don. Peet. were Jayne Bateman and David Dorton, with Marian Adams, Tonya Allen, Dennis Beck, Shelly Bone, Gary Carlton, Marsha Grace, Lisa Hartshorn, Kalene Jones, Jay Kirkham, Michael Peck, Guy Sorenson, Jackie Winters and Robert Yates as committee members. Theme singers included David Allred, Kevin Austill, LeAnn Barnes, Madge Black, Corey Christensen, Kay Christoffer-son- , Marsha Grace, Margie Gray, Lloyd Hampton, Lisa Loree Johnson, Hartshorn, Rebecca Kirkham, Chris Lind, Melvin Lisa Lund, Poulsen, Reed Powell, Susan Pulham, Sharon Scown, Anita Searle, Sheree Rhonda Sotithwick, Stewart, Southwick, Annette Kathie Walker and Joan Whim-peAccompaniest was MaryJo Forestier. Adamson-Hadfiel- d Reception Tonight Remoe Hadf idd, Chad I. Murdock to speak vows in Provo Temple Former Lehi Girl to Wed Provo Man in Temple Rites Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Had-fielof Provo, former Lehi residents, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Remae, to Chad L. Mur-docson of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdock of Provo. The couple will be married April 21 in the Provo LDS Temple and plan a reception that evening in the Rock Canyon "the LDS Chapel. Attending bride will be Mrs. John W. Ricks, Mrs. Harold W. Armstrong,. Mrs. Andy W. Johnson, Miss Molly Murdock and Miss Marie Romrell. Best man duties will be performed by Mr. Tom d THIRD-SEVENT- Orchestra, and is presently a member of the Club. He served as a missionary in the California Central Mission. Mr. Murdock Symphony Pre-Me- d from BYU in August in Microbiology, and has been accepted to study at University of Utah Medical School next fall. The couple will make their home in Provo until September. will A wedding reception honoring newlyweds Linda Adamson, and Larry Hadfield will be held at the Lehi Stake Center on April 5, (Tonight) from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couple will be married in the Salt Lake Temple earlier today. graduate WARD H GOLD AND GREEN BALL TONIGHT Wards will hold their Gold and Green Ball tonight, April 5, in the cultural Ward hall at the Hall. The group, Cultural "Supply and Demand" will furnish the musci and the floor show is set to begin at 9:30 p.m.. All ward members are invited to come out for this special evening and have a good time. The Third-Sevent- h Third-Sevent- h Kerry Christensen, at USU on a golf scholarship, after being a student officer at American Fork High School A special feature of "A Night with the Aggies" will be a song leader - cheer-leade- r clinic to be held at Orem High Gymnasium at 6 p.m., just before the regular program. The clinic will of include demonstrations cheerleading and song leading techniques. Students of junior and senior high school are invited to participate. University children. We have put together an entertainment package with appeal for young and old alike." The program features various special groups, performing films and displays. University faculty members and students-includi- ng some USU leaders from Utah County - will be hosts. Among the groups to perform during the evening are the the famed precision dance team from USU that has e of colleperformed at and professional sports giate contests and on television; the Calico Performing Company, a group of singers, dancers and actors who provide a wholesome variety show, and the USU Jazz Ensemble, 16 of the school's finest musicians. Other program features will be highlight movies of Aggie athletics and a spectacular show, "A brance." multi-medi- a Nostalgic Remem- will Everyone attending receive a free ice cream cone from the USU dairy-- a mecca for students and for alumni who return to campus and remember "that good ice cream." President Glen L. Taggart and other USU faculty and student leaders will be hosts. Among them will be the new SUSAN BERRY Aggie coach Dutch Belnap and some members of the basketball team. Some of the student leaders will be Marianne Rees, Pleasant Grove, a USU songleader, attending Utah State on a State Normal Scholarship; Susan Berry, Lehi High School graduate, a member of the Aggiettes, studying to be a teacher; Linda Grow, a USU senior from Provo who is active in student affairs at USU; Jay Phillips, Springville, attending Utah State on an International Food Science Association and scholarship, Laralee Beck, one of the four graduation speakers at American Fork High School last spring, and continuing her good academic record while participating in the Big Sister program at presently attending Brigham Young University where she will receive her degree in communicative rehabilitation this April. Mr. Murdock, a graduate of B.Y. High School was active in the science club,, French club, and Mormon Youth Symphony. He performed with the BYU Busk-Rasmusse- Holmsteads SMUIN'S ENJOY COAST TRIP Host Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hal Holmstead were hosts for a family dinner at their home on March 29. x family members were present including Mr. and Mrs. Kay Holmstead and five children; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Holmstead; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holmstead and daughter; Mr. and . Mrs. Randy Robinson and son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andersen; the hosts, Hal and Kathryn, and sons, Kurt and Jay. Twenty-si- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Kate Smuin. and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smuin enjoyed a trip to Los Altos, California recently. They went especially to visit with Pearl Watson, sister to Mrs. Taylor, who is living with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bauer. Mrs. Taylor, 85, was overjoyed to see her sister, Mrs. Watson, who is 93 years of age. The group enjoyed the renunion and had a most enjoyable and rewarding reunion. son-in-la- Etchings Dressing is an art made easy with pindot separates in double-knitof textured Celanese9 Fortrel8 polyester. Match mates that steal the show with all sorts of combining options. "Come up and see our Etchings" make a pretty you. .and isn't it good to know they're machine - washable - and - dryable, so caring ft them doesn't require an art. s . if USU. Others include Brian Engh, a former student body president at Pleasant Grove High School, now attending USU on a leadership scholarship and active in music composition and perforMarsha Bo wen, a mance; freshman scholarship winner at USU after gaining honors in the Future Homemakers of America and serving as national president of FHA during her senior year at Spanish Fork High, and Dairy Princess Contest Set April 25 at LaFeria The Utah County Dairy Prin- Rulon Gammon, Vineyard; Mr. cess Contest will be held at the and Mrs. Don Miner, SpringvilLa Feria Reception Center on le; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson, Spanish Fork; Ralph HenApril 25. The search for a beautiful and derson, Spanish Fork; Mr. and talented girl will be climaxed Mrs. W. A. Kirby, Santaquin, when reigning Princess, Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd SunderMartha Robinson, places the land, Lehi. crown on the girl chosen to represent the Utah County KAY HOLMSTEAD'S Dairy Industry for 1973-7The Dairy Princess contest is VISIT IN LEHI Mr. and Mrs. Kay Holmstead open to girls who will graduate from High School this spring, and five children visited in Lehi last week. They were on vacathrough 25 years of age. Any Lehi girl interested may contact tion from their home in Coloraa dairyman in the area or do. They enjoyed visiting with dairymen may contact a girl. Gean Holmstead and with other The dairymen would appreciate family members and friends. hearing from eligible girls inoooterested in seeking the Dairy Princess crown. Rfittar FIT The girls will meet with the of judges and representatives the dairy industry during the afternoon. Refreshments will be served during the interviews. A UNIVERSITY OF UTAH banquet to honor the girls will June 26 -- August 18 be held that evening. Friends A full program and relatives of the girls and for entering freshmen dairymen are invited to attend this gala affair. The new prinFor Summer Bulletin write to: cess will be named at this time. Summer School Serving as Chairmen for this 30- 5- F Park Building year's contest activities are Mr. University of Utah and Mrs. Roy Williamson of Salt Lake City, Payson. Committee members Utah 84112 are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Am. Fork; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Adams, Pleasant Grove; V. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, Lakeview; Mr. and Mrs. J. OF POLYESTER FIBER LEHI ORTREL collar & 2vflans. Black White. S.zes 525.00 S204 Pin dot layered-lootop. Belted. BlackWhite. Sizes 818. $20.00 5200 Pin dot torso pleated skirt. Black White. Sizes $140Q 5208 Solid, long sleeve eyelet embroidered shirt with placket front and barrel cuffs. 65 polyester35 cotton. Machine washable & dryable. White. Sizes 10 18. $12.00 5202 Pin dot cuffed pant. Belted. Black White. Sizes 8 18. Q0 Jig Wpr&fpl IF WE DIDN'T HAVE PAUL BACHTOLD. DON THOMAS, AND JIM ERICKSON, Wfc U DC JUST ANOTHER RAILROAD. Cars and tracks and wheels and engines. That's some of the big hardware it takes to be a railroad. But Union Pacific isn't merely big hardware. We're mainly people . . . people like Paul Bachtold, Don Thomas and Jim Erickson. Paul, Don and Jim are switchmen in our Seattle yard. Their job is important to you and your area, wherever you live. They work in the terminal switching cars carrying raw materials, parts and finished products to and from the port, warehouses and manufacturing facilities. U. P. switchmen all along the line work day and night in all kinds of weather just so the goods and on time. get delivered Paul Bachtold. Don Thomas. Jim Erickson. Three of the twenty-seve- n thousand railroaders at Union Pacific. Because of them and the job they do, we're not lust another railroad. We're the railroad that can handle it. iiii ... 17 North Merchant Street - American Fork 235 2905 Thick Butt Thick Butt Self Sealing Self Sealing Shingle Shingle Reg. $14.95 Reg. $19.50 15 ' itlr Reg. $4.95 n Reception Firday All friends and relatives of Ruby Busk, and Ron Rasmus-se- n are reminded of the wedding reception being held un their honor on Friday, April 6, in the LaFeria Reception Center with receiving from 8 until 10 p.m. The couple will be married in a ceremony to be performed earlier in the evening. Ruby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Busk, Lehi, and Ron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rasmussen of Springville. M -- Chandler. bride-elec- t The graduated from Lehi High School and received her fourth year certificate from Lehi Seminary. During high school she was a Girls State delegate, member of the Pep Club, Thespians, and Honor Miss Hadfield is Society. Hal 5, 1973 05 3 These Prices Effective Thursday, April 5 through Wednesday, April 11 am fomxQtQ tttt Union Pccttic EGn rcllrocd poopb |