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Show Out -A Uhl rublie Library LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY,. JULY 1, 1948 NUMBER 52 s ids iced !S. Pad: ce. i 5 ehi Annual Round-up pens Extra Special odeo Show, Entertainment Brown-Dorton Engagement Announced 'Noah's Ark' Via Air Express .j is holding open house this w all comers, with a variety ry special attractions. Plans rlalized as scheduled, with .father man cooperating in c J irr ctUUl. fair "iu waimei. rations aic uy, tuutcoaxuxxo on the grounds, and cowboys fing from all sections of the 'le big four-day celebration i:an v ith a Flower Show Wed-:iav Wed-:iav and Thursday in the miniature paraae uie same Mrs. Ella Manning In Florida i Corps came weanesaay 'it with the nationally fam Fife and Drum Corps from mi set for July l, z ana 3 1 wm present a special drill parade cn Saturday, and will a be on hand at the rodeo '.ands, according to George ;iSi president of the Lehi Civic mvement Association, in iree of the roundup. . ?he Lehi Lions have a conces- n, the Jaycees are running an cream stand; and at the rodeo junds, plenty or hot dogs ana aburgers are being provided the Third ana t'ourtn war as. iternor to Attend Governor Herbert B. Maw was en a special invitation to at-i at-i by Rodeo Queen Joan Chad-i Chad-i and her attendants, Shirley :id and Carol Bartlett. He ac- ited, and is expected to oe sent Friday evening. Com- ttee members Dale Peterson id George Downs accompanied he giris to Salt Lake City. lock Parade The stock parade will be held ne night only, Friday. Chair an in charge, Morris Clark, ex-ressed ex-ressed a cordial invitation for ?eryone with a horse, to ride in Ms parade, whether young or ;i Six trophies have been pur- hased, three as prizes lorj rownups and three for children. They are placed on display in l:eraxiow at Powers Store. ine M Aiding Club will be present rid a new feature, the Silver jrs Club, a Ladies Club from array, will be here Friday. They I ride in the parade and per-rm per-rm at the arena. Riding Clubs from neighboring wiis are also invited to par-ripate. par-ripate. A cash prize of $50 will awarded the winning club, "he parade will start at 7:00 p. i. beginning at the First ward lurch. Going north on Second "est to Main street, it will travel ast to Glen Wanlass' Service ation, then north to Wines irk where they will disband nd Droceed to the . rodeo rounds. The local Riding Club will per m nightly, in a newly per icted drill. New uniform shirts ' maroon and gray will all to leir always dapper appearance to Approved Rodeo The Lehi Roundup has been pproved by the International 'odeo Association and Rodeo "owboys Association as tops in ie nation's shows. The best in Me skill will be shown. Stock "She fresh each nighti; furnish-1 furnish-1 by the Hutchinson Rodeo Co enty of Brahma bulls are here, Events will be bareback and Me bronc riding, calf roping d bulldogging, Brahma bull fine, with plenty of trick and Jicy riding and roping by the ibrell Troupe. Wilbur Plaugh- . jester inimitable, will be as sted by Gene Clark, also in the -,Jgh business. Jack Oakev will do the an cueing, in a new glassed in 'd, with a big public address stn. Lights will be increased, llh a two inch layer of white aM showing up every detail -awalks have been constructed 0 &e seats over the pens. Chutes re rebuilt, and general cleaning :r'd refurbishing done, to insure ar excellence. Western style. The rodeo performances begin "fl-io. Admission the same as year, $1.50 for adults and 75c ot children. Saturday is an-l8'ced an-l8'ced as Championship night. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Kathryn Ann, to E. Craig Dorton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clyde Dorton. The ceremony cere-mony will take place in the Fifth ward chapel, July 9, with Bishop Mrs. Ella Manning is iPOvlT1 J Warren L. Goates officiating. A July 5, for an extended stay in recePtion wil1 be given the young Florida. She expects to spend couple that same evening. After six weeks there with her son a brief honeymoon, they will Dr. Hershell Monning, of Miami' make their home in Salt Lake on a three day stopover in Chi-"'' WI1C1C iVir- ortun wm siuay cago she will visit with a neDhew. iaw- arriving in Miami July 12. Both are graduates of the Lehi Hershell spent some time in nign scnooi, class or '46. well Dansville, New York, at the Mc- known for her outstanding musl- Fadden Health Resort, and is cal talent, Miss Brown has been well acquainted with Bernarr soloist at many church and McFadden, famous authority on community affairs. She sang physical culture. Dr. McFadden the title role in the high school is now 80 years old. Another in- opera, "The Marriage of Nan- teresting acquaintance is Ed- nette," and one of the leads in ward James Monroe, 131 years The Chocolate Soldier," Cen- old, and still active. Mr. Monroe tennial opera last summer. She is living in Jacksonville, Fla. He also had a part as soloist in "La is the last son of the fifth Presi- Boheme," at Brigham Young dent of the United States. James university. She played a violin Monroe. A sketch was published in the orchestra and the drum in I about him last vear in "American the band. Keenly interested in I Magazine." U ti U ts I us-r V I f f 1 -of 1 i - , ? v - , ' s , f , - - -, : i r: .": i .' . -- -- School District athletics, she was a member s of the Girls' Athletic Club, served as cheer leader two years, and played on the tennis team. She was twirler lor tne band, one year. . Employed in Salt Lake City as yers, she has been a member of Jf 13,111111111 UlIlCG year and a half. She also served p i ' A The Stake Aaronic Priesthood as Cheer Leader for tne rweinni jjiiiiaiiiciutiiL trek was held last Friday with ward basketbau team President Frank W. Jones in Mr. Dorton was a star athlete charge of arrangements. Leav- at the local high school, and insr the Stake Tabernacle at 6:00 served as president of Junior Stake Aaronic Group Holds Outing Two by two, like the animals boarding Noah's Ark, cattle move to the ramp of a DC-4 plane flying from New York to Italy. This shipment of animals, weighing 11,000 pounds and believed to be the largest ever flown overseas, included seven bulls, two heifers, 50 pigs, an English setter, two cocker spaniels, two tox terriers and 16 leghorn chickens. All were pure stock for breeding purposes. Local Items New Summer Home Area Opens In Upper American Fork Canyon Nielson Family Reunion Attended Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Niel son and their children attended the Koford reuniolt held in the Lorin Farr Park in Ogden Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. Nielson's mother was a Koford. Games, luncheon and a program filled the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Nielson sang, "Smilin Through," and little Carol Ann Nielson recited a. poem, "You Spoiled Most Every thing," which is one of a large collection of chlldrens poems written by her grandfather, the late James Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. George Manning and their son Darrell Manning of Carlin, Nevada, will visit two days this week at the home of Mrs. Ella Manning, mother of Mr. Manning. They are looking for ward to attending the rodeo. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bringhurst and children of Pocatello, Idaho, spent Monday at the J. Earl Smith home. Mr. Bringhurst is a brother to Mrs. Smith. Enlargement of the Alpine school district offices here is re- a. m., boys from all Lehi wards high. He was co-captain of the XSS took a trip into the desert for football and basketball teams in of tne f Chfp?nl: an interesting and educational his junior and senior years, and ?ch JJLhL thf SfnVrTrrf day. John Hutchings conducted a member of the all-state second 0aHmnf f5 hLi J thSLh the tour, explaining the varied football team. He was also on gjrt jgLSS rock formations and natural od- the track team. ftl&v& four dities. He has attended the University They went to Simpson Springs of utah for the past two years, ZZu "h Y in Bcull Valley,, and Dugway in Where he was a member of Sigma - Kusn vaiiey. Chi Fraternity. Lna,. ;n thp nrPSPnt rrnwdpd i MRS. MAURICE DAHL FETED AT SHOWER Hospital Notes Honoring Mrs. Maurice Dahl, nee Donna Marie Holmstead, a building On July 1st Frank B. Woffin- den. Orem. will take over his duties as full-time superinten dent of maintenance of buildings TWahlnn R.nhert.S IS receiving -mJc Tho ftrct tuclr cnn. charming shower was held in the medical treatment at the hospi- f rontihg him is to prepare plans Fifth ward church Friday, ine t , His wife. Mrs. Hazel Roberts, 7 - 1 KIM. 11V W IAAVAVAWU VW w WP. - rooms were fragrant witn sum- ig alsQ being given medical care mer nowers. noses graceu wxc manue Detween wmtc wywa ... rrirnr RQ was ad mitted June 28. for medical Duncan Fife holders and a bas- 1.-4- wAf.ne. nroio f 1 OP t in t.VlP I mirrored centerpiece on the lace treatment. foHlo Hnnriles in crvstal niniohro chonH nr. pither side. Ronald Chilton, son of ing- which it is expected will bring the structure to twice its present size. To date the board has reached no decision on the bids submit ted by contractors for the con- Earl struction of a new elementary Visitors for Mrs. Vilate J. Case at the Aaron Allred home Friday were Mrs. Don Shipman and Mrs. Otto Mehr of Logan. Mrs. Case is a sister to Mrs. Allred. Miss Joan Taylor left last Wednesday for an extended visit in Redding, Calif., at the home of an aunt, Mrs. O. R. Ivory. Lloyd Jones, ten year old son of Pres. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones, will receive his final checkup in Salt Lake City Friday. Lloyd suffered a compound fracture of the leg, last. Labor ,Day. when struck by a car. He has spent considerable time on crutches since, although he attended school since November. A silver plate used to hold the bone in place was recently removed and the boy is able to walk without limping Dr. Okleberry is the attending specialist. Mrs. James P. Christiansen visited in Pleasant Grove Thursday Thurs-day with Mrs. Jean Buhler, a long time friend. canuuiaj, ; f Chilton of American Fork, was school in Orem. The bids were A1SO Carrying uuu hmH.l .TnnP !ii fnr n.n.H T,m Mrrt Rpvph hids i . U.n rnf R I o I rY! Tl 51 I lil.lvtrrll IAJ tile iiuomi;i V"V .v- yuUVU V WW. w wnne. was a ua.oB.co w ivxwv, - - lilies. treatment. He had been playing were submitted, ranging irom TVia hriHp wnrp a black moaei WlUl a gianu vap, v.- v. ...... t nomat. nns ea. causmK uic iwa vx vxv- w. miwi e ff Lgptvff? hne LI T Mrs metal in virions portions of the inasmuch as. the lowest bid is mnr. nw Turner Mrs Mor- body. Part of the powder naa still substantiauy aDove ir Blanche Dahl Turner w tts. M' ' . t f the cap thus estimated cost of the building ?rt Zfunt and two granS- lessening the explosion, which The Orem school, the first of art an aunt ?5 f HolmsfcSd may have cost his life, hospital the new schools to be provided in ?JtJ)1,,H?,,S, aidants stated. the district under the $1,400,000 wnorta.uuL.T;:, 'r :J bond issue approved by the tax accent of blue. Ramon ana ivenna Taking charge of tne many Salt Lake City, a son, Mrs. Grant Littleford visited in Pleasant Grove Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Deveraux. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior were in Salt Lake City Sunday where they visited at the Latter-day Saints Hospital with a sister to Mrs. Prior, Mrs. Reed Bills, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bills is recup erating nicely after a major op eration. UaViioo njArp hnrn to: Tv,n f rooms, an auditorium, Kamon auu xvcim "M, 0tn will rplieve a had- Tuvin VK 1 UUUi. - WV.i - ' w beautiful gifts were Mrs. Rulon Dean is a brother to Mrs. g 9- site mis is wicii , Peterson, Mrs. Lloyd Gray ana Rex Zimmerman. Mrs Nnhle Evans, assisted by six first child. vounff girls. Mrs. Clyde Dorton james and Vera Grace have a anH Mrs. Kate Roberts officiated baDV SOn. born June 28. fk. refreshment table. Mrs. nPan and Helen Udell have a cXLi lAlt, n,iivu" - I LeRoy Peterson helped the guests daughter, born June 29. to register. They numoerea no. the Orem-Geneva road. Sketches' for the proposed new American Fork elementary school have been submitted to the school board but the final drafts and blue print are still in the making. The school is to be as SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS CANYON PARTY Runt. Karl Webb, and assist' ants Horace Hadfield and Wayne Bushman, and their Val Dean Tmgey, 7 year oia , asthP new Orem school and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tingey win reiieve overcrowded condi-remains condi-remains a patient at the hospi- fcions in the Harrington building tal. here. The board had hoped to build four new schools in the ais- rnvne Woolsev. 4. son of Mr. trict but building costs are partners,! . vnrdpn Woolsev. was UvirpntpninEr curtailment of the and members of the Stake Sun- admitteo f0r observation Tues- building program. A new 10-acre day school board and their part- d everiing. site has been aquired in Lehi by ners, enjoyed an evening in me the board for tmilding purposes, panvnn last Thursday. cnicKen dinner, games and an impromptu FIRESIDE CHAT nrmrram rounded out the even- ing by the lignt 01 a piazmg " fee Thlrd Am uiu, VISITS IN Mrs. Clive Norman iuuk uk- nc at. thp home of SfllCC I WarLlLl. W CIO liViw v w.-w ,. x,xxoo TT rsirfio offer Ileene Sunderland was in criarge -of president and Mrs. Herman C of the program and games. Miss La Ree Goates, daughter Excelsior Industry Branches Out .pe Beaver Mountains are J-uled to give up 640 cords of ;en wood for processing into felsior by the Western Excel- of Cedar City, a new Utah -istry. putting operations are already eray, and trees selected be eight inches in diameter lger. They are peeled the 'e (jay tney are cut, and the ;-es hauled to Beaver where are allowed to season until " next winter after which of the dinner. Taxless Town Has Fan The taxless town of Sweetwater, Fla., gave a series of parties to raise funds for a city hall and youth center. AH labor needed has been pledged by craftsmen who live in the town of 500 DODulation. The p i . - snenrfin? a two weeks Misses LaRue Curtis ana joau " """T? n . , , f 0r vacation in Washington, D. C, on Modern Miracles, ments wer eserved. Refresh- in the company of an aunt, Miss F.dith Goates. wno is urau x-.i- Kroricin ot. Rmith hieh school in These meetings are very popu- , it Editn lar with the young people t ttend tne the Third ward and are neia reg- nt. Columbia 111 uic ujnii vJL jjv yuuuioMvui w i , . mi i nri UUUvv w it m nAAn a o r-n in rnu run i municipality's only regular income many, iwu ycupic xv xx. university. comes from building permits, occu- of a month s arrangement, &e- Thgy madg a tnr0Ugh trip on pational license fees and auto in- curing the speakers and places OI Angeles limited, by way spections. meeting ior me iuui oiuij,-. f rhica20 an interesting ex nerienre in itself. Among the The Mormon Temple in Salt many points of rlc wJ commenced in wnicn uiey na.c o-u, From Albuquerque came Sgt, and Mrs. Horace G. Moser, and their daughter Sandra for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vernon K. Nielson. Mrs. Nielson is a sister to Sgt. Moser, and had not seen him for six years, also meeting Mrs. Moser for the first time. They spent several enjoyable enjoy-able days together, taking a motor trip around the loop on one occasion and having a picnic pic-nic luncheon in the canyon. The Mosers will tour the southern Mrs. B. W. Thompson and son David of Elko, Nevada, will ar rive this week for a visit at the Aaron Allred home. They will remain until after July 4. President and Mrs. Frank W, Jones and family visited Monday in Payson at the home of a niece of Mrs. Jones', Mr. and Mrs. El mer Taylor. Miss Beth Anderson of Salt Lake City spent the weekend here at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Rachael Anderson A guest for Miss Mischeli Tay lor during Roundup Days, will be a friend from Salt Lake City, Miss Anne Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman and other relatives here. Mr. Gill is a brother to Mrs. Norman. Mrs. Bert Wright and baby daughter and son Jack came down from Salt Lake City Sun day for a visit with Mrs. Wright s mother, Mrs. Annie Fritz. Mrs. J. P. Christiansen and Mrs. Jesse Fox were in Provo Saturday on business. Mrs. Zina Sherwood and son Robert and daughter Darlene, were weekend visitors here. They drove down from Morgan. The first steps towards the- creating of a new summer home area in beautiful American Fork canyon have heen taken and the project is well underway. To be known as Tibbie Summer home area, it is located in the well known Tibbie Hollow ' up the main canyon and across the creek, about two miles above the ranger station. Those who have secured summer homesites are highly enthusiastic over the pos sibilities afforded. About forty applications have been filed for lots there with the U. S. forest service, some of them better than two years ago. Of this number 21 names were drawn recently at a meeting in the forest service offices, in their order of filing, and the success ful applicants given the right of way to begin at once to build summer homes. The ground has been surveyed and platted under government regulations. The group now will have the task of building a bridge and a road into the grounds and providing a water system. Some of the new owners are so eager to get started that by means of the foot bridge spanning the creek supplies are being transported and the area already shows signs of building activity. An organization among the group has been effected under the provisions of the constitution provided by the forest service. Warren F. Anderson is the president, presi-dent, Leonard S. Walker, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, vice-president; Harold Har-old W. Barnes, Lehi, secretary-treasurer, secretary-treasurer, John R. Halliday, Provo, Pro-vo, and Milo Bean, American Fork, directors. These officers will serve for one year. Building restrictions will be made and under government ruling the homes are to be built, within a year. ( Besides thp noma cltes.-provl-slon will be made for playground activities including softball field, etc. While but 21 homes have been allocated to the area it is the opinion of members of the group that other areas will be opened up and additional homes built. The 21 successful applicants from American Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Provo are: Warren War-ren F. Anderson, Davis Stewart, B. W. Cate, A. E. Landrum, B. H. Carter, C. A. Grant, D. W. Par-duhn, Par-duhn, Milo Bean, Warren T. Anderson, An-derson, David L. Earl, Francis Anderson. W. W. Dickerson, ' Clyde Birk, E. E. Eddington, John R. Halliday, Halli-day, Alma L. Earl, B. Alma Earl, LeRoy M. Ash, Harold W. Barnes, Leonard S. Walker and Joseph B. Hansen. Mrs. Geraldine Christiansen and baby son of Salt Lake City, were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly. After arriving ar-riving home she came down with the measles. George Clover spent Wednes day in Salt Lake City. He visited with his sister, Miss Emma Clover at the General Hospital Nurses Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith spent last Sunday in Salt Lake City, where they visited at the home of a sister to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. John Christensen. Tne Christensens have recently moved mov-ed into their new home near Highland Drive. They also enjoyed en-joyed a visit with Mrs. Martha Bringhurst, mother of Mrs. Smith, who has since returned to her home in Pocatello, Idaho. they are" cut into 18-inch lengths and then processed into excelsior at Cedar City, ine cmei mar- lane iiy ; . , ,,rioi QnH Mr.unt ta for excelsior are on the 1853 and took 40 years to com- Lincoln Memorial . and Mount West coast. plete. Vernon on the Patomac. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred are spending ten days in Idaho and Wvominz on a business trip. Thev expect to visit with rela tives there and spend some time at Yellowstone Park. South Africa Diamonds South Alrican diamond fields are the most famous in the world. While diamonds formerly were mined in Arkansas, there are no mines now producing there. United States is the leading consumer of diamonds, securing most of them from South Africa and Brazil. These diamonds are 85 times harder than any other gem. . Hurry, May Be Too Late The first advertisement for a petroleum pe-troleum product was printed in the middle 1850s. It urged prospective buyers to "hurry before this wonderful won-derful product is depleted from nature's na-ture's laboratory." Yet, despite similarly sim-ilarly pessimistic predictions ever since then, reserves of crude petroleum petro-leum and condensates were increased in-creased last year by more than one billion barrels. Padded Fish Story -J Four-year-old Teddy Hume, of Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, drops a line in his favorite fishing hole from one of the huge water lily pads growing at a nearby U. S. agricultural station. This pad is 53 inches in diameter and will not only support Teddy, but anything any-thing be catches if they're not whoppers like the lily pads. |