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Show r A nnnA;uA,, Show At Annual Lehi Roundup Br S. L. CHRISTENSEN LEHI Cowboys transporting their horses around the country in trailers . . . arc-lighted arenas . . . rodeo announcers bellowing through new-fangled -loudspeak ing gadgets, . . . clowns making laughs while men are risking their lives taming wild broncs. , Pardner, it's enough to make Wild Bill Hickok and Buffalo Bill writbeiin their graves but it all contributes to the delight . . and fright . ". . of thrill-seeking crowds. For here at Lehi way out in the once wild West -its rodeo time. First of four nightly shows at the sixth annual Lehi Roundup was staged here Wednesday night, with a capacity throng of 6.000 people alternately laughing and screaming as tophand cowboys cow-boys - from all sections of the country competed in bareback riding, calf ropipg, bronc busting, steer wrestling (bulldogging), Brahma bull riding, and a new event being staged for the first time in Utah team tieing in which one cowboy ropes a steer's head and the other its feet. Ninety-three cowboys largest number ever to ap- Nebo Old Folks , Enjoy Outing PAYSON Wednesday was a happy day for the old folks residing re-siding in the seven wards of Nebo stake when they gathered for their annual outing. During the forenoon they were guests of the Star theatre at a picture show. After, the show, approximately 300 were served a delicious banquet ban-quet at Memorial park with long tables arranged under the trees by the pond and each ward provided pro-vided for their own members. Next event was the distribution distribu-tion of prizes 'of merchandise and cash, donated by the business people. Everyone present over 80 years of age was given a prize in addition to speoial prizes. Estella Harper, Sarah Shepherd and John Spencer, each 86 years old and Mr. and Mrs., John Done with the greatest combined age, each were give, a gift. For the remainder of the afternoon a program was given with Nephi Stewart, stake chairman in charge. The program included music by students under the direction di-rection of J. D. Christensen; history his-tory of the old folks organization, Mrs. Mabel Stewart; song, Mrs. Cowan of Springlake: stunt, Benjamin; Ben-jamin; reading, Elisha Warner; music. Partridge sisters; costume song, Eva Garner. Booklets Explain U. S. Repatriation Plan to Survivors The first authoritative booklet on the repatriation program to be published since it was signed into law by President Truman on May 15 is now being released to members mem-bers of the National Selected Morticians, Inc., on behalf of the entire field of funeral service. A sample copy of the attractive 16 - page question - and - answer booklet, which is entitled "Return "Re-turn of Our Gold Star Heroes," has been received from N.S.M. headquarters in Chicago by Wy-man Wy-man Berg of the Berg Mortuary. He said that he has ordered a quantity of copies that will be distributed from the funeral establishment as soon as they are received. "This is one of the most outstanding out-standing public service endeavors ever undertaken by the mortuary profession," Mr. Berg said. "The N.S.M. rushed the brochure into print as quickly as possible in order to thwart racketeers who might plan to wring profits from Gold Star families by selling repatriation re-patriation information 'services' or books. Mr. Berg said that the booklet answers, in plain language, the questions most frequently asked about repatriation by the next-of-kin and the general public. The copyright forbids reproduction of the contents of the brochure for commercial purposes. However, the N.S.M.. Mr. Berg said, will make the booklet available, at cost of printing and handling, to reputable patriotic and fraternal organizations for non-commercial distribution. MAKE BRIGHT, LIVELY SALADS c;i. Ki;i. . - pear ia a Utah rodeo were on hand to compete in what is billed as a world cham- ' - pionship rodeo,' with points : counting toward determination determina-tion , of the .national cowboy . champion. No first night results were announced,' an-nounced,' the judges reserving their decisions until points for all four nights are computed. However, How-ever, even a tenderfoot can recognize rec-ognize good performances and thousands of fans- were goggle-eyed goggle-eyed at the marks turned in by some of the trim-built boys in the Levi Strauss garb. For example, E. Schell and Maynard Gaylor caught and team-tied team-tied a steer in 16 2-5 seconds. Speedy Densmore bulldogged and threw a steer in 7.3 seconds which made statisticians dive into the record 'books to see if a world record had been set. Chuck Shepherd roped a calf in 18 seconds sec-onds in another good performance. perform-ance. The bucking stock was unusually unus-ually touch to ride, and many a cowboy hit terra firma hard after af-ter being pitched into the air by a wild bronc or ferocious Brahma Brah-ma bull. The stock was furnished by Hutchinson Rodeo company of Idaho, with Earl Hutchinson acting act-ing as arena director. Jack Oakey, one of the best announcers in the business, was master of ceremonies and teamed with .Clown Benny Bender to provide plenty of laughs. Bender's bull-fighting was a highlight of the evening. ev-ening. The Lehi Riding club put on a neat riding, exhibition, and the Ken Williams ' troupe did some fancy- roping and riding. The celebration is sponsored by the Lehi Civic Improvement association, as-sociation, with A. H. Wing general gen-eral chairman. Rodeo perform ances are .billed tonight,' Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The miniature parade, with its 150 beautiful floats, attracted a big crowd Wednesday and will be repeated Friday at 6 p.m. Stock parades are billed tonight and Saturday. Reigning over the festivities is Queen Doris Hambleton of Pro- vo and her attendants. Shirley Child of Springville and Joan Nielsen of American Fork. Kiwanis Delegates Return From Meet Provo delegates to the national Kiwanis club convention in At lantic City, New Jersey. June 9 to 13, were back in Provo today after a three-week trip. President and Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, Peter M. Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack left Salt Lake City June 6 on a special train carrying delegates from Kiwanis Ki-wanis clubs in Utah. Idaho and California. The delegates spent four full days at the convention listening to such notables as Hamilton Ham-ilton Holt, Macon, Ga., national president; General Omar Bradley, Brad-ley, head of the veterans admin istration; Harold E. Stasscn. ex- governor of Minnesota; and William Wil-liam R. Jackson, president to the United States chamber of commerce. com-merce. On the way home Mr. and Mrs. Clark stopped in Washington, D. C. for a few days to visit with their two daughters, Mrs. Norval W. Page and Mrs. J. Y. Merrill. Mr. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ercanbrack returned home via New York City and Washington. D. C. Wendover To Be Test Field For Guided Missiles HILL FIELD, Utah, June 27 (U.R Col. Ray G. Harris, com manding officer. Hill Field, today verified that Wendover, Utah, field will play a role in American experiments with guided missiles. Col. Harris also announced that the 900 square miles comprising Utah s desert field have been placed under the command of At the confluence of the Mississippi Mis-sissippi and Ohio rivers is the largest inland embayment" in the world. Aerialist To Perform at Stadium Show hi i i fc : .W,. . .v. , -v ..W.. , xm , A - V The lass whT performs hair-raising feats high above the good old terra firma is the famous Linda, whose act will climax the July Fourth stadium show here. She performs with a partner at the top of a 75-foot ladder. Blaze WhicfcDestroyed Ferry Building Or - i fly wV u With steel cars buckled by the heat, trains stand outside Staten Island Ferry house after a $2,000,-000 $2,000,-000 fire which spread through the block-long building in five minutes, throwing hundreds of persons per-sons into panic-stricken flight. Fire was believed started by sparks from short circuit in commuter com-muter train rail, which ignited paint house. Passengers fought their way off trains and down tracks to safety. Twenty trains were destroyed. Provo OPA Has Troubles Too-Offices Too-Offices Needed While the OPA underwent attack by filibuster and sniping snip-ing in congress, the Provo office came in for its share of troubles today with a notice from the Utah county commission com-mission that its lease on city and county building office space is to be terminated. OPA officials contacted here said the matter would be handled out of Salt Lake City and they did not know if the -agency had any new quarters lined up. The branch in the city and county building build-ing is the price control board. Rent control is handled from offices in the Roundy building. build-ing. Chairman R. J. Murdock of the county commission said the extra space is needed for expanding duties of the county coun-ty recorder's office. The lease termination carries a 30 day clause. Prison Receipts May Be Used For Expense Account SALT LAKE CITY. June 27 (U.R) The state board of examiners exam-iners had decided today that receipts re-ceipts from the sale of farm produce and dairy products of the Utah state prison may be used for penitentiary operation expenses. ex-penses. State Budget Director Lewis H. Lloyd said the receipts are usually usual-ly put into the general fund. However, he pointed out that the current receits were more than expected as were prison operation oper-ation expenses. The additional funds will go to allay additional expenditures. Utah's vcterans-on - the - job training program may get the additional ad-ditional 50-thousand dollars that it needs. The state board of examiners ex-aminers has taken the budget increase in-crease under further investigation. investiga-tion. Two members of the centennial committee have been granted granted out-of-state travel expenses. ex-penses. Archery Chairman Arthur Ar-thur L. Taylor will attend the national archery meet August 10th to 12th and track and field chairman Clinton Larson will be at the national A-A-U meet in San Antonio, Texas. Ogden Air Technical Service Command at Hill Field, by action of the secretary of war. Col. Harris said the order granted permission to use Wend over as a permanent guided missile proving ground." He added add-ed that experiments now planried include use of rocket-propelled air-to-ground missile, an air- controlled air-ground missile and an anti-aircraft missile. TV BY U News - - - Andrus Print In National Exhibit A lithograph print made by J. Roman Andrus, instructor in art at Brigham Young university, has been selected for the first national na-tional print competition exhibit by the Associated American Artists. Art-ists. Mr. Andrus's print was one of a limited number selected from entries received from all parts of the United States and will be on display until mid-July at the Association's New York Gallery at the conclusion of the exhibit. "Niggerville" is the title of the B. Y. U. artists' lithograph. Morris M. Clinger, instructor in speech, has left for Minneapolis to begin work on a doctorate study in the field of speech. He will specialize in public speaking speak-ing and play production under Dr. Frank Whiting, a BYU graduate grad-uate who is head of the drama section at the University of Minnesota. Min-nesota. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osborn of Chicasha, Okla.. Mr. and Mrs. Obed Marshall of Pocasset, Okla., B. E. Kirkhuff and Mrs. Irene Williams of Inglewod, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens of Hawthorne. Calif., were here to attend funeral services for their nephew and brother. i Eugene Marshall. Mrs. Charles M. Smith and daughter Miriam left this afternoon after-noon for Loma Linda. Calif., near Los Angeles, where they will attend at-tend the graduation exercises ofj their daughter and sister, Rebecca Rebec-ca Smith Barr. who will be graduated, grad-uated, June 30. from the Loma Linda Training School for Nurses. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duckett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Duckett and children, Mary Lynne and Steven, have returned from a delightful de-lightful week's trip to Yellowstone Yellow-stone park. Richard B. Larsen, son of Mrs. Armanell Larsen of 342 West Ninth North will arrive home from San Diego, Friday on recruit re-cruit leave from the navy. County Clerk Clarence A. Grant and County Surveyor La-vern La-vern D. Green returned this week from Cincinnati, O., where they attended the national convention of county officials as part of the Utah delegation. Mr. Grant is executive ex-ecutive secretary of the state organization or-ganization of county officials. Statistics BORN Boy. to Arnold and Deon Pen-rod Pen-rod Mooney. this morning. Boy. to Glen E. and Lena Carter Car-ter Viklund, today. Girl, to Stewart and Wanda Brown Morley. today. Girl, to Golden and Teton Hanks .Tackman, Wednesday. Boy, to Anton J. and Leah Ash-ton Ash-ton Gleason. Wednesday. Boy. to Charles J. and Pheobe Hammelwright Quintana. Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Girl, to Ned M. and Zelda Wright Morgan, Wednesday. Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO WED Lyman W. Eckerslcy. 33, Pay-son Pay-son and June Rose. 27. Payson. Everett Callahan, 19, Provo and Shirlee Smith. 17, Provo. Frederick Richard Macor. legal age. Provo and Laura Henderson.) legal age. Provo. j Orval Austin Willis. 20. Alpine and Doris Greene. 20, American Fork. George A. Cowan, 69, Pavson and Sarah A. Jasperson. 67. Pay- son. I Arthur T. Hansen. 27. Provo! and Jean Cox. 22, Provo. Morton Billings White, 38. Gun-! nison, Colo, and Jessie Ada Daley.! 21, Payson. Weather record reveal that March. 196, was the warmest since 1910 in the North-Central states and the Ohio Valley. It ranks as the second or third warmest March since 1870. LET G. I. JOE INSPECT YOUR CAR NOW Motor tune up and complete overhaul. CARTER'S REPAIR SIIOP 4S South It West Phon 22C4-W Burned Cars 13 Beer Licenses Renewed By City Provisions allowing the thirsts of a good many Provoans to be quencned during the fiscal year 1946-47 were taken by the city commission today, when it renewed renew-ed 13 out of the city's 19 beer licenses. City coffers were enriched en-riched by $3,250 as a result, with each license bringing $250. The remaining six licenses will be renewed re-newed soon when merchants make application. Renewal must be made by July 1 for the next fiscal year ending June 30, 1947. The Union Pacific Coal Co. holds an outstanding record among United States coal mines for safety in the mines. Telephone 144 TOILETRIES fcx-Cel-Cis - June Special Night Cream DAGGETT BEAUTY KIT 'a ob Jar Foundation Cream 1 Oz. Jar Face Powder Pi Oz. Jar Cleansing Cream l3.j Oz. Hand Lotion 134 O7 Skin Lotion. BATHA SWEET Gnrden Bouquet. Gives a Delight- f AA ful perfumed bath. 20 oz. pkg.. . JI.UU IN THE Hubble Rhythm Bath Reg. 98c Amolin Deodorants STOP PERSPIRATION ODORS OWD 3l53 29c -d 49C HOME Hot Plates ELECTRIC Toasters Spa White Enamel Waste Basket TWO PIECE COMPLETE Coffee Makers $1.79 Plans For Sewage Disposal System Advanced by Lehi !LEHI Steady progress toward the initiation of the proposed $211,000 sewage disposal system for Lehi was reported Wednesday Wednes-day by city officials who said that a study of all attendant problems Was going smoothly. ', Plans for financing he project have been the subject of special study, with several financial in stitutions outlining plans'to offer the city. Most feasible plan yet presented is the creation of a special improvement district, with the property owners being charged charg-ed a flat rate for connection, payable pay-able in all or in part, with any balance to be paid over a period of years. Research into construction problems is being continued by Dr. Thomas Adams, city consulting consult-ing engineer, who will take under advisement. the various plans and their costs. Which section of the city will be serviced first has not yet been decided, with the decision de-cision resting upon the contour of the city area and adjacent land. Story-Telling j Group Named Story-tellers for the annual city recreation department storytelling story-telling Festival, which begin at 4 p. m. Friday in Pioneer park, were announced today by Jessie Schofield, director. The individuals, and the type of stories they will tell, arc: Mrs. Ariel S. Ballif, adventure; Mrs. W. H. Callahan, animal; Mrs. Wyroa Hansen, mystery; Emil K. Nielsen, ting-a-ling; Elizabeth Souter, gypsy; Mrs. Joseph Swapp, patriotic; Mrs. Melvin Taylor, fairy, and Mrs. Lucile M. Thome, fairy. Boy scout buglers will announce the change of stories every 12 minutes. Children will choose the story they wish to hear, then move to the next. Posters will de pict the type being old. of story that SPOT? 1.00 Reg. 1.75. . & RAMSDELL GROOVE Bubble aa. OjFV DRUGS UEOS B Complex 210 Capsules Vitamins Reg. $2.75 AYDS Vitamin Candy 1 lb 8 Oz. Box Reg. $2.25 . . Mineral Oil PE-nu-f ja NEEDS $4.23 ssr. $1.89 KVSf $1.79 DAILY HERALD Daniels Elected Commander Of Provo American Legion A. I. Daniels was elected com mander of Provo Post 13, Amer ican Legion, at the annual elec tion meeting Wednesday night. He succeeds La Var Groneman, who presided at the meeting. Other officers elected: George Erkman, first vice president; Har old Tucker, second vice president; Arnold Bergeson, adjutant; Frank Frederich, sergeant-at-arms; A. E. Wright, finance officer; L. A. Culbertson. historian; Jesse Stott, chaplain; Fred Hafen. five-year finance committeeman; O. J. Brockbank, Russ Traher and Hugh Ross, executive committeemen. Erkman, Bergeson, Frederich and Brockbank are World War II veterans. A meeting will be held July 2 at which a national Legion repre sentative will discuss a proposal to organize a separate post for World War II vets, it was announced. an-nounced. The Provo post named its dele gates to the department convention conven-tion at Price August 15-17 as follows: fol-lows: Daniels, Erkman, Culbertson, Railroad Head Makes Plea For Freight Rate Hike OGDEN. Utah, June 27 (U.R)- inadequate freight rates may d ' jeopardize rc-equipping and re- nd otncr ncniences. GirJs conditioning Union Pacific rail-L.ho win candidatcs for 0, road company properties George Lf the fertival are being entered F. Ashby, president, said here to- from each of tne nine wards of ay- I Palmyra stake and will be chosen He said he expects the traffic jin pienty of time to allow for the value to increase within the ncxt!makmg of suitable costumes, two months but that the line soon other details will be announced will begin to feel the "pinch" ofim tne near future. rising labor and materials costs with only a slight temporary freight rate boost to offset them. A temporary rate boost of 6 percent was granted recently, but Ashby pointed out that the boost does not apply on all commodities. On agricultural commodities the is I increase is only 3 percent, he pointed out. REfuG 129 West Center St. 4th of SPECIALS! SPARKLERS full 8 4 - 8 in box (2 for 25c) IjV WHIRLAWAY f An Each lUt PLASTIC WATER GUN iCAo For fun NOISE MAKERS Your choice $1.59c AMERICAN Colorless Quart Size Reg. 79c 39c fr.r :: 98c SUNDRIES NEW DISTINCTIVE Ornawood Ash Trays Many Different styles. Blends all furniture From SOLARES Sud Glass heat NEW ELECTRIC WOOD BURNING SET Engraves, Embosses 4 f Wood, Leather. Reg. 1.35. JU&y SPALDING GOLF Gold Medal Reg. 85c PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1946 PAGE 3 Brockbank, George Worthen, Orval Singleton, Groneman, Lyta Bell, J. J. Nusink, Roy Tyler, W. Stanley Dunford, Fred Adamson, Traher, Harold Mower, Ken Gray, Tom Osborn. Rex Woolsey, Dean Hansen, Frank Hebdon, and Jack; Bosque. The commander was authorized to appoint alternate delegates. It was decided the Legion will join with other organizations to march in the July Fourth parade. A comimttee was also named to prepare a Legion float, with Roy Tyler chairman and Dunford, Hansen. Erkman, Woolsey, Groneman, Grone-man, Wright, Ross and Ken Bray members. A resolution protesting killing of deer does In Utahwas passed and will be forwarded to the department de-partment resolutions committee. Riding Club To Help On Rodeo SPANISH FORK The Diamond Dia-mond Fork RidirVg club, sponsoring sponsor-ing the three-day "celebration and rodeo to be held at Spanish Fork, July 23, 24 and 25, announce an-nounce that plans are going forward for-ward rapidly for the event. Spanish Span-ish Fork City council cooperating with the club officials have passed r-"," ' "t 7. AND INSrCT SPRAY aw 9 Provo JULY 1 flf UV Q)- Bismol t- - - tt ortfar. tmtm Pm It I For children ma welt as adults with m to 75C 150 aymm Filters put 94 per cent and burn ray s. 49c Protect Your E yes BALLS EAciV79C |