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Show Bile FORVICTORY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS W MAM EVERY PAY DAY SAVINGS P IV NUMBER 50 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 o Entertain lousaeds g mi J Lehi A Set T it in iition help ring re to U eriod, kept Also, be prl 1 SOU! 1 to eJ ilso to rtof tb refore an the lark re mi ay. m in ty received JieLeM fuesday ltoiM PleasantJ :al hospi s bora e Lehi q 20. nerwas hospital :n Gaidi jdtothel as bora at tin .June 29 orenson her M a recent the Letl E t Service 1 ases . ge Group !jhi Stake Sunset Service, ,Kv First and Third r". f fibers, was Dre- iloalarge group at Wines Tuesday evening at sunset, fltosram, the second in a ofthree stake M. I. A. ac-L ac-L planned for the summer Jwasofareligious-patrio- 2of the First ward post-1 post-1 colors, and invocation was ti by Bishop William Had-After Had-After "America" sung by atdience,' Horace Hadfield aaed the guests. Private, Koial played an accordian "Marine . Hymn," accom-edby accom-edby Corporal John Pinsker it piano. "The Lost Chord" ajivanwas sung by Private feraraium, accompanied by ,ie Theodore Zillers on the Cand Corporal Pinsker at Crlmba solo, "Hag Without W was played , by Mrs. Sason. Miss xneaa tiense j dramatic reading, "The by Davenport, followed by ft solo, "Agnes Dei," by , played by Private Zillers. 'furtiva Lacrima" by Don ras sung by Private Yera- MVere Peterson, -recently fed missionary, spoke brief - Schubert's Serenade was si by Private Zillers, and the selection was an accord-umber, accord-umber, , "Sharpshooters i by Private Kokal. ' iTaps and the casing of M benediction was pro- iters of the First and sards wish to express appreciation to all who ttomake this Sunset Serv- p success it was. They especially grateful to Lieu- it Wimber of Camp Will- Tho arranged the musical tes, and to the soldiers betas who took part, in of the difficulties encount- ia their military lives. (hzy Stuff T COODWIN p man has a moral t w wimoia nis sunDort P w organization that pwiflg j improve con- m wjinin nis trades here.-ThendnrP febiow a fellow who is " 6u-gcn,er mai 11 ne Ma worm in the apple eating, he'd have a 6 for dinner tonight. 3 err is human to for-' : divine. fe are human are you K'fic Cop "Hey didn't uas stop sign? E. sure! but t nwt. toned the way I sig-s sig-s said thi loiiw after the crash, -retorted the That's what fooled lf of that salmon." P want, why don't n a goldfish?" iT "These flowers 'you , our service LlUght they were Godwin's 1C 01 your "intle Sim. Old Folks Of Two Stakes Enjoy Outing The annual Old Folks Outing of the. Lehi and Alpine stakes was held at Wines Park Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 23, affording an opportunity op-portunity for older residents of the two stakes to renew friendships friend-ships and talk over old times. Guests assembled at the park at noon, when a delicious luncheon was served to approximately five hundred. Following the luncheon, a delightful de-lightful program was presented. Prayer was offered by Bishop Linel Larsen, and a vocal solo was given by Miss Shirley Beck of American Fork, accompanied by Alice Parker. President Rodney C. Allred gave the address of welcome, followed by response by President Presi-dent Leo Meredith of American Fork. Mrs. Maud Schill of Santa Ana, California, sang a vocal number, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Smith. Miss Irene Meil-ing Meil-ing gave a reading, and a solo with guitar accompaniment. A reading, "Betty's Experience at the Baseball Game," was given by Miss Gladys Grant. A vocal trio, "Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me," was given by Mrs. Sherman Robinson, Mrs. Joseph E. Mecham and Mrs. Jack Cook, accompanied by Alice Parker. John Hunter, for twenty-five years the chairman of the Old Folks in three stakes, spoke extemporaneously. ex-temporaneously. Elliot Smith of Lehi sang "There's a Star Spangled Banner Ban-ner Waving Somewhere", and Goldie Strong and Richard Wiser of ;,Alpint; gave... a comic speech and song. Mrs. Mary E. Abel gave two readings, "The Old Maid's Prayer," and "A Sudden Cure." Elaine Brown played a piano selection, and Miss Theda Henke read "Laughing Under Difficulties." Difficul-ties." Mrs. Lucille Peterson of Cedar Valley, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Anderson, sang "Where the Sunset Turns the Ocean's Blue to Gold." The concluding con-cluding number of the program was a vocal solo, "Smllin' Thorugh", sung by Miss Cleo Christensen of Lehi. The remainder of the afternoon after-noon was spent In social chat. The many who attended expressed express-ed their opinion that it was one of the finest socials ever sponsored sponsor-ed by the Old Folks. Robert Fox and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham were general chairmen for Lehi stake, and George Hunter Hunt-er of Alpine and Mrs. Alma Earl of American Fork were in charge of Alpine stake arrangements. Lehi Police Officers Attend Meet Marshal Clemn Turner and Night Marshal Newell Turner of the Lehi City Police attended the twenty-first annual convention conven-tion of the Utah Peace Officers Association Tuesday, held in conjunction with the F. B. I. quarterly peace conference. Fred T. Mclntyre, administrative administra-tive assistant to J. Edgar Hoover Hoov-er of the federal bureau of investigation, in-vestigation, was the principal speaker at the opening session at the Newhouse 'notei at a o'clock. Followine the opening sessions, members visited the army air force basic training center at Kearns, where the annual ann-ual pistol shooting contest was conducted. Duane Woffinden and Charles Brooks acted as relief officer? during their absence. Eat Well Higher prices and the scarcity ol some food commodities did not prevent pre-vent the average American civilian from eating almost as much in 1942 as he did in 1941. The average civilian used 2208.8 pounds of the major food commodities last year as compared to 2231.9 in 1941, while 2145.1 was the yearly average for the previous five-year period. Lot of Material The raw materials which each month move into the plants of the Wright Aeronautical corporation for airplane engine making would fU a freight train 160 miles long. PROGRAM FRIDAY, JULY 2 Monte Young's Rides and Shows All Day July 2, 3 and 5. 6:30 P.M. Famous Primary Miniature Parade. 9:00 P. M. Opening performance LEHI'S SUPER SHOW, Rodeo Arena. Jack Oakey at the Loud Speaker. 1 .'; V SATURDAY, JULY 3 Monte Young's Rides and Shows All Day July 2, 3 and 5. 7:30 P. M. Rodeo Parade Added event, Horse and Rider Parade. 9:00 P. M. Rodeo Show at the Arena Jack Oakey at the Loud Speaker. MONDAY, JULY 5 . Monte Young's Rides and Shows All Day July 2, 3 and 5. 4:00 A. M. Firing of Salute Wake up! 6:30 P. M. Miniature Parade. i 9:00 P. M. Final Rodeo Performance at Rodeo Arena. Championships in various competitive events over the three days will be decided and champions declared for Lehi's 1943 Round-up, Jack Oakey at the Loud Speaker. .v Parades, Concessions And Rodeo Shows Arranged For State's Biggest 4th Of July Celebration Round-up Queens Chosen Friday Night parade LINE OF MARCH PARADES" Starting on First East and Main street, west to Third West street, then counter march to place of beginning. Third Ward Nursery Rhymes. J Fourth Ward Seasons of the Year. , Fifth Ward Primary Songs and Days of the Week First Ward Utah. Second Ward National Patriotic. Business Houses wishing to take part. - COMMITTEES GENERAL: A H. Wing, Chairman ' 1 , ; ''- Thomas Powers ' - ' '. i . Daryl Fowler ' r v George Lewis Roy West J. Ferrin Gurney, Secretary. PARADE: Beatrice Taylor, Chairman Vera Schow Florence Jensen "May Bone Together with all ward presidents and officers. RODEO: S. I. Goodwin, Chairman George Downs, H. A. Anderson, Carlos Coates, Harvey DahL Sylvester Evans, Morris Clark, Stanley Clark, E. L. Chipman, Hugh Rhodes, J. W. Zimmerman, Elmer Jackson, Joseph Watkins, Robert Allred. PUBLICITY: Dean Prior, Chairman Clem Turner Newell Turner Mrs. George Price RODEO QUEEN- Margaret Dahl Cedar Fort. Peterson Lehi Iris Dahl Fairfield. Shirley Lytle Lindon. Margaret Dahl of Cedar Fort was chosen from eight contestants contest-ants Friday night at the rodeo park to reign over the annual Lehi Pioneer Round-up to be held July 2, 3, and 5. Iris Dahl of Fairfield, Alice Peterson of Lehi, and Shirley Lytle of Lindon Lin-don were named attendants to the queen. The queen and her attendants will lead the stock parade Saturday night, and lead the grand entry at the rodeo all three nights. Judges were Paul Adamson of American Fork, Arley Clark of Lehi, and Vern Glllman of Orem. The winners were chosen on the basis of horsemanship, mounts, and appearance. Six hundred persons witnessed the try-outs. One illegal entry was "sister" B. H. Curtis, who provided much amusement with his . antics, dressed in women's clothing, complete with a dark wig. One spectator described it as "horseplay." "horse-play." t ' With Monte Young's carnival concessions being' assembled on Center street between the schools preparations were being rapidly completed for one of the largest celebrations Lehi has ever seen, Children from all parts of the city are surpressing their excite ment until the big day when the Primary miniature parade will be held. Floats may be seen in various stages of completion, as citizens hustle to get everything finished before the three-day festivities begin. The parade will be presented Friday and Monday evenings at 6:30 p. m. Floats are to be stor ed for safe-keeping in the high school gymnasium from Friday until Monday. The ' Hutchlngson-Fel Rodeo company will present three of their famous rodeos, each night at 9 p. m. Included will be bronco-riding, bull riding, calf roping, and dog and roping acts. $1400 in prizes will be awarded winners of the various events. Another attraction of the rodeo will be the world-famous rodeo clown, Homer Holcomb, who has amused thousands by his comical antics. Soft Ball Equipment, Tennis Rackets, Sporting Goods Fishing Season Now Open We Sell Fishing and Hunting Licenses Straw or Felt HATS Look at Your Hat, Everyone Else Does Dresses Hosiery AnkletsSweaters Blouses Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI -Large Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You" Everything is in readiness for Lehi's annual Three-Day Fourth of July celebration which opens tomorrow morning, July 2nd, with a parade, array of concession conces-sion shows and rides and in the evening the first of the three performance rodeo. The committees in charge oi the Lehi Round-up expect one of the largest celebration crowds ever entertained here and they have arranged to handle the greatest crowd ever assembled here. New additional seating stands at the rodeo grounds have been completed and new pick-up corrals built. It is now possible to seat up wards cf 5,000 persons at the rodeo grounds, which are amply lighted to permit the evening shows on all three days of the. Round-up. This year one of the best arays of bucking horses, wild steers and calves have been assembled for the show. Nothing better has ever been seen in the state, it is said, and with the assembling of the top riders who have always made", the Lehi rodeo, fans are promised the greatest entertainment entertain-ment ever offered them in the form of a rodeo. t , MEDICAL REPLACEMENT TRAINING CENTER Special Rodeo Stock Parade Saturday Lehi Red Cross Forwards Gifts To Hospital Four card tables and a number of lovely plants have been re' ceived by the Lehi chapter of the American Red Cross, to be given to the Bushnell hospital in Brlgham City for soldier patients pat-ients there. The gifts to the service men were taken to the hospital Wednesday. The Relief Societies of Lehi were the donors of the tables, and plants were given by Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Mrs. Harry Stoker, Mrs. Joseph Broadbent, and Mrs. George Loverldge. The committee in charge wishes wish-es to express their appreciation to the reorjle of Lehi for their support in this worthy cause. A parade of rodeo and other stock will be held Saturday at 7 p. m. according to Morris Clark, chairman. Those wishing to participate in the parade of fine horses are Invited to do so. The parade will assemble at the First ward church at 6:30. The line of march will be from the First ward north to Main street, East to First East, north to Wines Park, and counter march back to the startine noint uars wui oe pennited to park on the south side of Main street only during the stock Darade. Margaret Dam. rodeo tmeen and her attendants will lead the parade. Assisting Mr. Clark in arrang ing me paraae are Harvey Dahl ana ueorge uowns. Dost Harts Plane Parts -Because of the frequent dust storms which play havoc with war planes in the North African desert moving plane parts which are ordinarily ordi-narily good for 5C0 hours of flying in America often must be changed after aft-er 50 hours of flight MISSIONARY WIVES AND PARENTS TO MEET TONIGHT Wives and Darents of all a sionaries of Lehi stake are cord tauy invited to attend a social at tne nome or President and Mrs, virgil H. Peterson this evenln Thursday, July 1, at 8 p. m. Earthquake Loss An earthquake in 1703 killed 000 Japanese. 200.- Camp Barkeley, Texas Kirk ham V. Crabb, 25, soSi of Charles -C. Crabb, Lehi, Utah, wore the gold bars of a second lieutenant after the Medical Administrative Corps officer candidate school graduation here today. The Medical Administrative Corps has been termed the Tine officers of the Medical Department' Depart-ment' for they are taking over most of the non-professional obs of the Medical Department, relieving professionally ; trained men for duties afield. Chosen from the ranks of en listed men, these new officers have been trained In the par ticulars of supply, personnel, training, sanitation, evacuation, and administration. , Following graduation, the new lieutenants were granted 10-day graduation leaves. Lieut. Crabb arrived in Lehi Sunday morning to spend five days with his parents. He Is leaving this evening for Camp Carson, Nevada, his new assignment. Birds Were Symbols Ethnologists consider the blue bird and thunder bird of great importance impor-tance in the life of the Navajo Indians In-dians of New Mexico. The blue bird ranks as the symbol of dawn; the thunder bird, of summer rain clouds. EYES RIGHT Do your eyes ache whea : reading or doing close work er do they burn and water. Do things blur -when you have looked at them for a while or do you feel tired and have a head-ache? If so have your eyes examined today by E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah |