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Show fjie Paper ThatJIas Brought Sunshine Into Lehi Homes Since 1914 More Netcs That's Interesting, With The Features You Like to Read S.3. 1 'Sttio Lehi Public Library ..J LINKING LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE f0L. XXXIII LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 NUMBER 43 jT AVIV !P ism to. ! 1jou 1 OS . ..inc. 'WOO I w.I 'SU . "si; A9 aqs t 9J91J. bis !1 ifiuar,;: '310; P9 9q( .loo ttOA ..'Jin: SIP J II.I put 1381 0.. lop? Op n jj,. Op 0 WlAJl. f B S,3m iSttJS.i; u. alii, iw mi uivu us 'djdoi: K pUB pp': AVOnOj uosasa-: DT1T '.J' b :; IBP C.' id nw" :,p pp;. JBU3SJ-j U01JB' mull, iput c Sup 3 SI J! a3 IT- 9tt Ml 3H 61 ban Evans Is !y Legion Auxiliary V Attend "Girls State" Miss Joan Evans, daughter of r and Mrs. Ruel Evans, has been iiosen by the Lehi American Leg- son au""" al "Girls' State" meet at the Agricultural Ag-ricultural College in Logan, June I-3.20. Representative gins irom Uch community sponsorea Dy yar- jiven instruction in community 'rovcmment and citizenship during tieir week's stay at the campus. Miss Evans name was among list of highest ranking junior nrls presented to the Auxiliary by Principal L. B. Adamson and she vas given preference because she 3 a daughter of a Veteran of Yorld War I, Auxiliary officials stated. Swimming Class Begins Today At 1:15 P.M. Boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 18 are invited to enroll n the swimming and lifesaving classes being sponsored by the recreation rec-reation department, beginning today to-day at 1:15 p.m., it "is announced Dy Earl Holmstead, director of ield activities. The buses will eave the school campus each Tuesday and Thursday at 1:15 and will rturn at 4 p.m. Mr. Holmstead Enroll Now For Free ( Classes I Students desiring to begin study m msirumentai music may enron or the free classes being given Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays Fri-days from 9:30 a.m. until noon, under the sponsorship of the city recreation board and school district. dis-trict. Parents are urged to encourage en-courage their children to avail themselves of this opportunity to receive beginning instruction free of charge on the instrument of their choice. . Frank W. Shaw will conduct the classes, and it is planned to give instruction in small groups so that each student will receive the best possiDie instruction for his per sonal progress. Beginners of any age will be accepted for instruction, instruct-ion, Mr. Shaw stated. THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS Superintendent T. R. Cutler, Jr., has moved his family into the former Dr. H. C. Holbrooks residence, res-idence, which he recently purchased. Under the direction of Scoutmaster George C. Loveridge, Assistant Scoutmaster, Frank Sharp . the following scouts went in a body, armed with shovels, teams, plows and harrows, and prepared four acres of land for the purpose, of raising beans an effort tf arry out their newly adopted slogan, slo-gan, "Every Scout to Feed a Soldier". John S. Smith, William Robinson, Rulon Russon, LeRoy Wanlass, Marvin Wing, Joseph Gill, Alva H. Wing, Victor Smith, George Smith, William Street and Henry Street. C. W. Nibley was chosen to succeed Thomas R- Cutler as general manager of the sugar company. com-pany. Mr. Cutler will retain his position as vice-President vice-President and member of the board of directors. All male citizens from 21 to 31 years of age ere required by the U. S. government to register for the draft, a national holiday being proclaimed June 5 for this purpose. 228 young men from Lehi gistered during the day. A farewell dancing party was held at the Arcade honoring George Evans, who leaves soon for the Northern States mission field. The Third ward primary was reorganized with ay Yates as president, and Irene Carter and Fern Hansen as counselors. The Racker Mercantile company have installed new gasoline pump in front of their store, mak-mS mak-mS the third pump on Main Street. Fred Wanlass had the misfortune of having horse fall on his leg at Goshen, fracturing his "le. Chosen Wm. Trinnaman Dies After Short Illness Funeral services for William A. Trinnanman, 63, who died Saturday Satur-day morning in the local hospital after a short illness, were held in the Third ward chapel Tuesday, with Bishop George A. Ricks conducting. con-ducting. He was bnro in Lehi, June 12, 1883, a son of William E. and Eliza El-iza Rhoda Taylor Trinnaman. He was educated in the Lehi schools, and on August 10, 1910 was married mar-ried to Margaret Jane Davis of Lehi. He had been prominent in civic affairs and was active in the Utah County Farm Bureau organization. organ-ization. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Harvel E. of Honolulu, T. H.; and Clyde of Lehi; two daughters, Elva, Los Angeles, and Mirl, Lehi; two brothers, JamesW. and Thom- I as G. of Salt Lake City; one sister Mrs. james u. uougn or Jeni ana one granddaughter. Co. Centennial Queen Under New Sponsor Lehi's two attendants to the Utah County Centennial Queen, Misses Glenda Hunger and Beverly Bev-erly Powell, report that they and the queen. Miss Nadine Mitchell of. Provo, have been placed under the sponsorship of the Utah County Coun-ty Commission for the remainder of the Centennial year. They have been sponsored by the Utah County Coun-ty Daughters of the Utah Pioneers until now. The girls participated, under their new sponsorship in the Memorial Mem-orial Day Races at Provo, awarding award-ing the prizes at the banquet, tod plan to appear at the Strawberry Days celebration in Pleasant Grove this week. , The girls new sponsors have promised them new costumes and j a convertible car to transport them to various Centennial affairs. Back Talk from, the Files of the Lehi WEEK, 1917 TWENTY returning home. Mrs. Clara tiring officers Relief Society. the Central Missionary Wives and Parents. potroast, 17c Canyon, hidden cedar trees. of the Geneva Star cars. Steve Shannon and Dangerous Liz Vj HoreVar u Lehi Garden Club Plans Rose Show The Lehi Garden Club, which was organized a few weeks ago( is planning to sponsor a Rose Show during the week of the Lehi Round Up, it is announced by Inez P. Smith. Plans are to make the show an annual affair. The club also plans to enter a float in the miniature min-iature parade, Mrs. Smith said. The last meeting of the group was held Wednesday in the agricultural agri-cultural room of the high school, when plans for the Rose Show were discussed. The group will hold their next meeting June 10, and a cordial invitation is extended extend-ed to all Lehi residents, who are interested, to join. Thirty have already al-ready joined the club. A field trip will be made by club members Sunday at 1 p.m., when they will leave the Memorial Building Build-ing for Salt Lake City, where they will visit the Municipal Rose Gardens. Gar-dens. Mrs. Smith reports that the club f urnishedthe flowers for the recenl; high school graduation exercises Members of the Chantante chorus chor-us were invited to sing at the af- ! Days in Pleasant Grove. President David O. McKay was the speaker. Sun YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1927 1 i Elder Carlos Coates, who has been laboring in the Southern States Mission, has been released and is visiting relatives in South Carolina before Webb and Mrs. Francell Fagan, re. were honored by the Second ward Leon Kirkham, who recently returned from States mission, was honored by the "Specials" at local stores were: 7 bars soap, 25c; silk stockings, 45c; electric ranges, $75.00; lb; bathing suits, 75c. A 100 gallon "still" was discovered in West in a wash and camouflaged by A Lehi delegation consisting of Morrill Evans, A. J. Evans, Edward Street, Mr. Hooper, Thomas Power, J. W. Zimmerman, J. O. Meiling, Joseph Anderson, S. W. Clark, Virgil Peterson, B. G. Webb, A. E. Bushman, Steve Adams, Aaron Allred, Herman Allred, Dell Peterson, and Attorney Martin Mar-tin Larsen, met with the county commission, de manding that the county road leading west out of Lehi be paved along with the proposed paving road. A reunion of the Second ward was held in the high school gymnasium, with LeRoy Davis, T. L. Lott, Mrs. Sylvester Evans and Mrs. Har mon McAffee in charge. The State Street garage, operated by the Wilson Wil-son Brothers, have taken the agency for the new t tit B'osd Roundup To Bring Top Star Acts With the Lehi Roundup less than three weeks away, plans are rapidly rap-idly nearing completion for the largest celebration ever held during dur-ing the four-day roundup June 25- 28,it is announced by Dean Prior, chairman of publicity. With two well-remembered stars, Dick Grif- fifth, trick rider, and Steve Shannon, Shan-non, champion cowboy clown (complete with his fantastical auto) billed along with a number of other well-known performers, the rodeo performances are expected ex-pected to! draw capacity crowds each evening. . . ,, , , . ) Th annual miniature parade is expected to swell into the largest ever held here, with most of the business houses and social organizations organ-izations indicating they are entering enter-ing floats, as well as individuals and church groups. Most of those planning to enter floats are show ing foresighteaness in garnering materials early, according to local merchants handling such supplies. Members of the Trane family spent Memorial Day at Saratoga. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trane and Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trane of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane and families. I ) Jlte Writer ' Cornet Contributions to the Corner are all original writings of local nennle. We extend a cordial or who are now writing, to send in some of their work. Both poetry and prose are acceptable, but must be limited to bW woras, Pen names may be used for publication if you desire, but real name must accompany all manuscripts. We invite writings of youngsters as well. WOMEN ARE SENTIMENTAL FOOLS Women are sentimental fools Their hearts are ticKie iancys tools A pretty song, a poem, a nower, Will keep them ecstatic by the hour ' A handsome man or a priceless gem (Though they pay the price it's worth the whim.) The salt of their silly tears, you know Heals wounds ana manes love blooms grow. And while they drive men to dis traction, Their verv faults are tneir mam attractions, For men like to be Intelligence' jewels To their women who are sentimental senti-mental fools. Dorothy Bone TO A MUCH DESIRED CRITIC Like a child I bring The crude things of my creation For your inspection Hoping some day, you'll give If not praise, then scorn Or a correction. One of these would be my preference pref-erence Over your usual polite indifference! indiff-erence! Dorothy Bone .1. -r 4 i ' ' XT i' 1 1 Queen Contest At Rodeo Grounds Wed.- The first attraction ofthe Round Up season will be the Queen con test, to be held next Wednesday, June 11, at the rodeo grounds. A number of attractive young women wom-en throughout the county have made application for the tryouts, and it is expected that a large crowd of interested spectators will be on hand to witness the choosing of the Queen of the Lehi Roundup and her two attendants. A street dance will follow the queen con test, chairman Morris Clark ann ounces. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb were Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. Leland Day, and their daughter, Mrs. Thelma Duke, both of Draper; their daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Phil Parry and Mrs. Leonard L. Parry of Riverton, and a niece, Mrs. Ashley Nelson. Mrs. Clifford Miller is entertain ing members of the Ikon Oddity club this evening. Bill Nye of Tempe, Arizona, ar rived Tuesday morning to join his wife, Edna, who has been Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb, for the past month. They plan to visit here several weeks. invitation to all who wish to write. THE NIGHT GUARD The bellowing of the herd With Sweat and dust and grime Try the spirit of the riders On the range at round up time. When the long day's toil iis over And the sun gone down in the west They'll gather around their camp-fire camp-fire For those well earned hours of rest As the shades of eve grow deeper And purple shadows fall Out from that world of dimness Comes the coyote's mournful calL While in the cheery circle Of flickering dancing light The sound of songs and music Break the silence of the night At last rolled in their blankets And all in dreamless sleep Except the lonely night guard For a- vigil he must keep. He must ever be alert For unfamiliar sounds His keen eyes search the gloom While he makes his lonesome rounds. Suddenlyhis horse is startled And trembles with anxious f ear-For ear-For robed in the night's dark velvet A danger is lurking near! Thru starlight betrays a raiderl A shot! and all is still. The outlaw? was a cougar That died when It sprang to kill! Mrs. Theo Pierson Memorial Day Claims 'Two Drowning Victims; One From Lehi Adult Teams Will Beirin League Monday The first game in the adult soft- ball commercial league will be between be-tween the Evans All-stars and the Fourth Ward teams Monday at 8 p.m., it Is announced by Earl Holmstead. Adult league teams are being organized throughout the city and will compete with other teamsach Monday and Thursday under the Ughts.he said. Wko'i Het Paul S. and Beverly Krenka Ju lian have a daughter, born Satur day, May 31 at the Lehi hospital. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Van Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs! Rudolph Krenka of Arthur Nevada. Mrs. Alice Austin is the maternal great-grand mother. Thomas and Ruth Christofferson Wilcox have a daughter, born May 23 at the Lehi hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christofferson and Fon Wilcox are the grandparents. CHILD BREAKS ARM Max Babcock, Jr., 2 year old son of Max and June Fotheringham Babcock, is resting easily at his home following treatment for a fractured right arm, caused by a fall from a porch Monday afternoon. after-noon. The arm ; was broken between be-tween the wrist and elbow, and has been placed In a plaster cast. GETS ASS1STANSHIP AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY Ramon Wilson of Clearfleild, husband of the former Ruth Wor-lton Wor-lton of this city, has been granted an assistantship at Purdue University Univer-sity at Lafayette, Indiana, where he will study for his Masters degree de-gree in agricultural economics and statistics. He completed require ments in March for his Bachelor of Science degree which he re ceived at Commence ceremonies at the Utah State Agricultural College Col-lege Wednesday. He has been working wor-king toward his Masters degree during the Spring quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson plan to leave June 12 for Lafayette, where Mr. Wilson will enter the university univer-sity on June 18. Mr. Wilson was one of five U. S.A.C. students to be awarded fellowships fel-lowships at higher institutions of learning, college officials revealed. OPERA PROGRESSES Rehearsals for the community Centennial opera, "The Chocolate Soldier," are veil under way, with three praactlse periods scheduled each week until the production dates, July 10-11, it was announced announ-ced by Frank W. Shaw and Bruce Nostrom, co-directors. The full chorus cast has been chosen and work has begun to have the opera in tip-top shape for presentation they said. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flygare visited vis-ited in Provo on Memorial Day. Setting out of shrubbery and plants in the beds at the Fifth ward meeting Jiouse grounds was completed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Nelson who have been living in Mayfield have moved back to Lehi. . Mrs. Thelma Cherringtcn of Springville called on her old-time friend, Mrs. Oscar Flygare on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Johnson entertained en-tertained at dinner last week for the following nieces and nephews who have been attnding Brigham Young Universitiy last winter: Grant Linday of Riviera, California; Califor-nia; Reed Dahl of Raymond, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada; Miss Rosemary Bischoff of Lovell, Wyoming; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gwin and Misses Elaine and Gwendolyn Gwin of Washington, D. C. Week-End James Elmer Kinder, 49, was drowned in the Allred pond near his old home in West Lehi Sunday when he attempted to rescue his 14 year old son, Gene and his com- , panion, Richard Ramshaw, 9, after the raft on which they were floating float-ing overturned. This was the second sec-ond drowning in this area over the week-end, Vaughn Johnson, 32, of Draper having lost his life late Friday night when his boat capsized capsiz-ed in Utah Lake south of Lehi. According to Walter Durrant deputy sheriff, American Fork, who directed both investigations, Mr. Kinder jumped into the water trying to save the two boys, who had been thrown into the water when their raft overturned as they were trying to paddle it toward the shore. The boys, Gene Kinder, 14, and Richard Ramshaw, 9, were sailing on the raft and had nearly reached the shore when it over turned. Both boys went under the water. Mr. Kinder succeeded in reaching at least one of the boys, but was apparently drawn under the water by one of the boys who got hold of him, officers said. The boys were rescued by Bertha Ber-tha Kinder, 16-year old daughter but she was unable to pull her father from the pond and she ran to the home of E. L. Ramshaw, nearly a mile away, to summon help. Zoe Kinder, 7, ran to the home of Matt and Dominic Girot and the two men returned with her to the pond to help. Artificial respiration was applied ap-plied for more than an hour by Aruthur Glover, assistant fire chief, and Rod Dickerson, Lehi city marshall, but they were unable to revive him. It was reported that his body was floating just under the surface when he was found. Deputy Durrant said that Alvin Ferguson, 32, Murray, and J. C. Nichols, 34, Draper, reported that their boat, capsized about 7:30 p. m. i nuay as iney were driving toward to-ward American Fork to look for another craft which had been lost previously. Nichols stayed on the overturned boat for a time and then waded and swam to a large willow tree which stuck out above the waterabout 75 yards from shore, where he was rescued by a searching party about 11:30 p.m. Johnson Btarted with Ferguson toward to-ward the shore with Ferguson, who went back to look for him, was unable to locate him, and swam to shore to summon help. His body was found by members of three searching crews who had been dragging the lake since daylight, day-light, Saturday. Mr. Kinder was born in Salt Lake City, on July 22, 1897, a son of Charles Edward and Sarah Ann Kinder. He married Florence Leah Manning in Salt Lake City February Feb-ruary 27, 1934. He is survived by his widow, Lehi; his mother, Salt Lake City; five sons and daughters, Bertha, Gene, Zoe, Danny and Charles Kinder, Kin-der, all of Lehi. Six brothers and sisters, Clarence, Charles E. and Arthur W. Kinder, Mrs. Margaret Margar-et Wlnghren and Mrs. Thelma P. Andreason, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Marie Bate, Lander, Wyo. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Third ward chapel, cha-pel, under the direction of Eishop George A. Ricks. , STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current The Centennial Exposition, State Fair Grounds Salt Lake. June 6 to 14 "Holiday on Ice," Coliseum, Exposition Grounds. June 7 Centennial celebration, celebra-tion, Providence. June 10 to 15 L. A. Philharmonic Phil-harmonic Orchestra, B. Y. U., Provo. June 11, 12 M. I. A. Drama Festival, Kingsbury Hall, Salt June 12, 13, 14 Kane County Coun-ty celebration with Centennial queen at Kanab. June 13 M. I. A. dance festival, U. of U. Stadium. June 14 Pioneer Day, with Centennial Queen, Franklin, Idaho. June 14 M. I. A. Music festival, fes-tival, Salt Lake Tabernacle. June 12; 13, 14 Box Elder County Rodeo at Tremonton. U i |
