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Show Review - Wednesday, June 20, 1984 - Page 5 'CM JUNE 28-29-- 30 8:00 P.M. Thursday vlVxrtT Reserve Seat and Advance Tickets at Reserve $5.50 FAMILY NIGHT Jv PDJKr Western Tack-N-Tog- s, Main St., Lehi "f1 $i;5 CHILDREN UNDER 12 xPviSv l&rfKt Children $2.50 WOTV JC Stock Parade June 28 7:00 p.m. ADMITTED FREE WHEN y Miniature Parade June 29, 600 p.m. ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT ' 2200 North '1 100 West : - - pfc&ne 76-34- 0 ! - ' UN, Utah 043 - ';V S.l-.C-. 328-84- 0! - liHHiill D so beautiful, so available Mr round) and o affordable. Grass Pavers HEXAGON STRAIGHT SCALLOPED l$kSb$2? PATIO BLOCK lWaSSa Pvers "Buy Direct and Save" fejSjBoots, selected styles 50 Off M All others 35 off sug. retail ''m pFelt Hats 50 Off f Selected Styles if Kids Shirts . 30 Off M jp: f s--x " 1 Free McDonald's --M p aYu Coupon weach 'M m WXlL '10 purchase m jjf UL2J other Round-u- p Specials!!, iliisililiil -7C- 8-3108 't;V; HOURS: 9 to 6 Monday Ihru Saturday fe Call Don Roundy p Jea;urin Rus, Boot & Saddle Maker .d fy.V --J: 768-310- 8 ..1 jjrjff?:...... ."I'll make them from scratch or put on a patch.'' A 1" iimiii maim invf n u mr We add onI 10 rr3r r rpo 0 r" to our low prices! livlrvyyJ tLJ LEHI Boots & JeanS 68 W. Main 768-958- 1 Straw Cowboy Hats For Children L99 ' All Boots 34 OFF Acme Tony Lama Justin Dan Post Wrangler Georgia HH AH Western Shirts 30 OFF Men's Women's Children's Sizes Wms-- (3Dbl7GQGjD Me 2-2- -3 XflM FriM r) Country Variety Tues-Jun-e 26th Don't iVliss Sidewalk y!gfe'i., Af! Concert Grounds 7:30 - . ' Sponsored by Lehi Chamber of Commerce Tickets $4.00 single $10.00 Family 5016 lQVS JmQ 90"3U : Open house planned to honor A. Randal Schow on 90th birthday iisiiii An open house is scheduled for Sunday, June 24, from 5 to 7 p.m. lo celebrate the 90th birthday of A. Randal Schow of Lehi. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the affair at the Lehi Civic Center, 120 N. 100 East, Lehi. The family requests no gifts. Randal Schow was born June 27, 1894 in Lehi, to Peter and Harriet Amanda Losee Schow. He was raised in Lehi and graduated from Lehi High School. He continued his education at Utah State University. He married Vera Victoria Stewart May 29, 1918 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They had five sons. She passed away May 30, 1967. He married Myrtle Webb Feb. 9, 1970. He has been a farmer and had enjoyed working with field crops and poultry. He was an early member of the Intermountain Farmers Association and served as a director of the organization. During World War II he worked at Camp Kearns as a water analyst and boilerman. For 18 years he served as Lehi watermaster. He worked as the grounds keeper for the Lehi Memorial Building and the Lehi Stake Center. He won many awards for his beautiful flowers and excellent grounds. He has been an active member of the LDS Church, serving in many leadership positions, including MIA president, counselor in the Fifth Ward bishopric, stake high council and High Priest quorum president and secretary. He has been a dedicated genealogist and temple worker. His children include Russell S. Schow, Pleasant Grove; Wesley S. Schow, Orem; R. Dee Schow, La Habra, Calif.; Morris R. Schow, Laguna Hills, Calif.; and Alvin G. Schow, Lehi. He has 24 grand-children, 26 and 133 great grandchildren. Randall Schow Wayne A. Ellis to celebrate 80th ' birthday at open house Sunday house in honor of the An open eightieth birthday of Wayne A. I FUk will be held Sunday, June 24, from 2 p.m. til 6 p.m. at 976 N. State in Orem. I, Mr. Ellis was born June 23, 1904 i jjPleasantGrove, a son of William I T and Anna Christiansen Ellis. He graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1923 and attended the Agricultural College in Logan in 1931. He moved to Idaho where he managed a shoe store for six years. He returned to Utah where he was a miner at Mercur. He has lived in Orem since 1938. He married Susa Downs in the Logan Temple on Aug. 17, 1931. She died on October 17, 1978. He has several nieces and nephews. All of his friends and relatives are invited to his open house. The family requests no gifts, please. Wayne A. Ellis Forest service offers passes "Campground passes are available at a 10 percent discount from any Watach-Cach- e or Uinta National Forest Office and can be used at designated fee cam-pgrounds on either Forest," said Gary Coleman, Recreation Staff Officer of the Uinta National Forest. Each pass will be valid for one night's stay at any time within 2 years from the purchase date. Anyone camping for periods longer than one night will need a separate pass for each night's stay. The pass consists of two parts part to be deposited in the fee container and the other to be put in the camper's vehicle window. This new wav of handling cash in the woods is being by the Wasatch-Cach- e and Uinta National Forests. It should relieve the public of the burden of bringing cash or checkbooks with them onto the forests, save money with the 10 percent discount for the cam-pground user, and at the same time facilitate management for the Forests. Posters will be placed in each campground detailing rules and regulations. Campgrounds which have been designated for this test program are listed on the back of the pass for the camper's ready reference. Travel condition phone number established through cooperation of Utah, Colorado, Arizona and Wyoming In an unprecedented action of e cooperation, Utah, Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming have joined together to establish a number that people can call .collect for information about travel conditions in those states. The number, went into operation May 8. "The tourism offices have initiated this number," said Jim Braden, Utah Travel Council Director, "as a public service to provide accurate and timely road condition information." "People have been hearing some rumors in surrounding states," Braden addd, "and with this collect call, a traveler anywhere, even internationally, can find out about road conditions in Utah, Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming." He stressed that the number is for road conditions only, noting that each state has its own number for more detailed road and tourist information. Senior Citizen rummage sale today; sign-u- p needed for butter & cheese Senior Citizens will hold a rummage sale today, June 20, at the Senior Citizen Center, from 1 til 8 p.m. The proceeds will be used to fund senior programs. The public is invited to attend. Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens will need to sign up for butter and cheese which will be distributed on Aug. 27 and 28, according to Ruth Hassenfritz, senior citizen director. The order will be based on the number who sign up in advance, she said. Residents are reminded that the Danny F. Smith named general foreman of blast furnaces at Geneva Steel Plant Danny F. Smith of Pleasant Grove has been named general foreman of blast furnaces at U.S. Steel's Geneva Plant, announced T.W. Goettge, division superinte-ndent. Smith began his U.S. Steel career at the Geneva Plant in 1967 as a laborer in the pipe mills. After holding hourly positions in several Geneva departments, he was made Mstjuniace superintendent's clerk in 1969. He was promoted to management associate in 1974, moved to turn foreman of the blast furnace hiline in 1975, became blast furnace blower "B" in 1977, and was ap-pointed blast furnace blower "A" in 1980. Prior to this recent ap-pointment, he was named turn foreman for the blast furnaces in 1983. Strawberry Days Art Committee seeks entries from pros, amateurs and youth Entries in the Strawberry Days Art Show will be accepted at the Pleasant Grove Community Center on Thursday, June 21, from 7 a.m. til 10 a.m. The show will open at 11 a.m. Committee members will be on hand to accept the entries which are encouraged from all artists in the community and surrounding area. There will be sections for professional artists, amateurs, students and children. For further information please contact Marcene Thacker, 785-248- or Lucille Jense, 785-512- The public is invited to view the displays from 11 a.m. til 9 p.m. that day. Art items may be picked up by owners at 9 p.m. at the center. |