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Show Oft , A A I7d las UfAKE EVERY PAY DAY FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS iTt, v n . nv k n nnr-. vr?ti r r aw an I TT ' f A Vv ' V'V ( 1 ' V V V V I V " fcl I , I qL XVI LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 NUMBER 50 17 nes far. .ar L ANT tyo Lehi Men ilissingln world War Theatres -h. war department reported Lt Russell P. Bone and Lt. flCilton,are reported missing Ke, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aleutian isiauua. fcnrn in ljuiuwi """""'J i he was a biuuom, Men school and a former lent 01 tne cnguam iuuii5 the University of h He was married to Betty ,'Hte 01 PaSCO, wa&imigwu av, 'in Rpntember. 1943. Enlisting in the navy air corps t Oakland. California, fi pensaeola, Florida. He re- ed his comnussiuii uu jrciioa-i jrciioa-i in 1941, and served as an t. Porous Christ!. U and Pasco, Washington, fee was promoted to lieutenant kinr grade at corpus uiiriau m IT Tn March. 1943. he was ad- La tn full lieutenant . at VED ke FL'; :ot undi ' asbes: ko. He was sent to the Aleut- Is in Septemoer, law. Resides his wife and parents, Bone has four brotners, uiaon i George I. Bone of Lehi; Or-Rnnp Or-Rnnp of Chinook. Montana; color bd ofing i jd Ray Bone, stationed with the iw air cores at Albuquerque, ide wot ;of wfc ipearar: i Mexico; and one sister, Mrs. M Evans of Lehi. It. Carlton, 22, a son of Mr. Id Mrs. Lehi Carlton, was retted re-tted missing in action over rmany, on his eleventh bomo-mission. bomo-mission. He was reported Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN Nowadays nobody cares how bad your English is, as long as your Scotch is good. In one of our local stores !a lady asked to look over the stock of blankets. The .salesman took down and. ; displayed the entire stock jfor her inspection with the exception of one pair. At ;this juncture the lady said "Well thanks, for showing 'me, but I am not in the imarket for blankets, but am just looking for a ifriend". The obliging salesman sales-man replied, "Oh! that's ok, but if you think your friend 'is in that other pair of .blankets, I will gladly take them down and see." . I A negro visited a friend in Jail. "What they got you ;in heah for?" "Dey's got me charged with indecent .exposure." "What in the debbii is dat?" "Well, dis am the way it happened. Ah rent to a house to answer a ad what say dey wants a butler. De lady comes to the doah, and I tells her h Ah is, and what Ah j wants. Den she axe me do if keeps my se'f clean all . time, an Ah told her Ah shore did. Nen she axed to see man shirt cuffs and oaf hands. Ah showed 'em 10 her. Nex she axed to see man shirt collar and man ajlk and mah ears, an Ah showed her. Nen she axed see mah credentials an "gnt there Is where Ah ttade a mistake." Sunday School Teacher: can you tell me who made you Jimmy?" Jimmy "yes, y made part of me." acher: "Just what do you an by that?" Jimmy: "I .jean He made me real lit-"f. lit-"f. and I just growed the rest myself." BE RODEO MINDED Rodeo boots Boys f2 3& to 6-women's and gjsize 6 and up.- have kids waist (Iml- 'ailOn T Crr1f n M ; 12 years. Also blue ;eans same sizes. Levis for en, all sizes. Good wins Sack the Fifth War Loan urive isay Blore Than Before Reported missing since June 9 from a base in Italy. He joined the air corps in May, 1942. and received his Pflrlv train ing at SheDDard Field tpvob He graduated from the New England Eng-land Aircraft Mechanic School at Boston, Mass., November 7, 1942. and from there went, in Stewart Field. West Point ns a mechanic. He entered cadet training a Nashville. Tennessee in Jarmarv 1943, and trained later at Maxwell Max-well Field, Alabama, and Avon Park, Florida. He received his commission and wings at Moody Field, Georgia on November 3, 1943. From there he was sent to the reDlacement. center at Salt Lake City, and from there to Mountain Home, Idaho, and Tohopah, Nevada. He left for overseas duty April 10, 1944. He received his campaign cam-paign ribbon in Italy, and was awarded the Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster. Awaiting further news are his parents, and the following broth ers and sisters: C. J. Haws, Mrs. Emma C. Mangum, and George Albert Carlton, all of Lehi; Elmer L. Carlton of Orem, Mrs. Ella C. Laycock of American Fork; David A. Carlton of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, and Lloyd R. Carlton, F 1c of the U. S. Navy, serving overseas. Funeral Service Held For Nelson Youth Funeral services for Alfred Eusene Nelson. 6-vear old son of Alfred N. and Estella Webb Nel son, who died at the family resi dence Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. of a heart ailment, were held Satur day in the Fourth ward chapel. He was born in Lehi August b, 1937, and contracted rheumatic fever two years ago, which left him with a weak heart. He has been bedfast for the past eight months. The services were conducted by Bishop Linel Larsen. Mrs. Edith Evans sang the opening number, "Sometime We'll Understand," accompanied by Mrs. Marie Smith. Invocation was offered hv T-ntt A. Russon. Mrs. Margaret Kirkham sang "My Task," accom panied by Mrs. Smith. The biographical sketch was read by Le Roy Worley, and Bishop Joseph E. Smith was the first speaker. "Brahms' Lullaby," sung by Mrs. La Docia Wagstaff and Mrs. Fern Runolfsen of American Fork was the next number. Elisha Peck was the next speaker, and concluding remarks were given by Bishop Larsen. The closing solo was by Mrs. Leota Peterson, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," accompanied by Mrs. Norma McCarrie. Benediction mo offered bv LeRoy Worley. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by president virgu H.Peterson. Stanley Taylor Wins Legion Honor Stanley M. Taylor, commander of the Leni Amentau ucu a 19 was elected district commander command-er of District No. 4 of the Ameri- -r i Va onnnnl POTL- Can i-itlglUH nv w-m - vention held in Springville Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. Taylor was also named delegate to attend the national convention In Chicago in September. Sep-tember. . The Lehi post was awarded the membership award during the meet. NOTICE FD7TH WARDERS All members of the Fifth ward interested in going to Mutual Dell July 6, 7 and 8 will meet Thursday, tonight, at 8 p. m. at the ward hall to make plans for the outing. Arva Bone Pre;$ of the YWMIA, urges that all who plan to go please be tendance, tend-ance, as this is the only opportunity oppor-tunity there will be to work out details for the outing. Funeral Held For Lehi Honored Matron Funeral services were held Monday in the First ward chapel for Mrs. Lucv Hart.lev Foy who died at her home Thursday at 9 p. m. of pneumonia. Born in England on June 26, 1868, she came to America in 1891. She was married to Isaac Fox in 1895 in the Salt Lake temple. With her husband, she served on an L. D. S. mission to Skull Valley in Tooele county, laboring with the Hawaiians who had come there from their native homes. Mr. Fox died ten years ago. She is survived by two daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Melba Felt and Miss Norine Fox of Lehi: two sons. Harold M. and Rulon J. Fox of Lehi; two stepsons, John A. Fox of Springville; and Clyde A. Fox of Salt Lake Citv: two sten- daughters, Mrs. Christie Russell of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lib-bie Lib-bie Peterson of Loean. 31 errand- children, 9 great-grandchildren. A half-brother, Herbert Hartley, is living in England. Bishop Evans L. Anderson conducted con-ducted the services, which were well attended. A solovox solo, "In the Garden of Tomorrow," was played by Alva H. Wing, and Walter Webb offered the invocation. invoca-tion. Charles O. Peterson saner "That Sweet Story of Old," ac companied by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. Good-win. The bioerraDhical sketch was read by Margaret Fox. Charles Cottrell, who baptized Sister Fox, was the first speaker, and BishoD S. I. Goodwin was the second speaker. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" was played as a Diano solo bv Miss Goodwin. and the concluding speaker was President Virgil H. Peterson. The closing musical number was "Goin' Home," sung by Charles O. Peterson. The benediction bene-diction was offered by Herman C. Goates. - - The erave in the Lehi cemeterv was dedicated by Charles Fox. Pallbearers were John Bushman, Francis Grant, James Powell, George Smith. Earl Smith and Raymond Stewart. Final Respects Paid Mrs. Hulda Curtis Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda Ann Curtis, who died Tuesday of a linperinsr illness, were held Fri day in the Lehi First ward chapel, with Bishop Evans L. Anderson r.onductine:. The opening musical number was a trio by the Goodwin sisters, 1 LaPriel, Arleen and Thelma, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Lucile Carr. They sang "O, My Father." Invocation In-vocation was offered by J. William Will-iam Wing. The biographical sketch was read by Bishop Anderson, An-derson, who also gave brief re- John L. Smith, a member of the bishopric in the Sandy Second ward, of which two members of the Curtis family are members, was the next speaker. Alva H. Wing played a solovox solo, "Wonderful Mother of Mine." The concluding speaker was Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Following the closing musical offering by the trio, "Christian's Good-Night" President A. Carlos Schow offered the benediction. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by A. B. Anderson. Joseph Robison Elected Lion Governor Joseph S. Robison, Lehi high school teacher and athletic coach, was elected governor of District 28-B, Lions International, comprising 29 southern Utah Lions clubs during a joint convention con-vention at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City, which concluded Saturday night with the governors govern-ors annual banquet and ball. Mr. Robinson, a former international inter-national committee member, has been a member of the Lehi Lions club for fifteen years. Attending the three-day meet from Lehi were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. ItODlSOn, ail. auu ivi-L., Wane Christensen, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mitchell. ' wo-w y :: v ... ww V BOB R00KER of Missoula, Montana Trick and Fancy Rider and Roper LEHI ROUND-UP JULY 1, 3 AND 4 "BRAHMA BULLS" Our Specialty 5m JULY 1, 3 and 4 3 NIGHT RODE0S-3 3 EVENING PARADES 3 Monte Young's Rides World's Champion Cowboys, Cowgirls Trick Riders, Ropers and Clowns Shoes for STRAW HAT Rodeo Headquarters Powers Shoe Store J IAIN STREET LEEI x;1 5 ' t the Family and FELT Lehi In Readiness For Big Annual Three-Day Three-Day Roundup Celebration Everything is in readiness for Lehi's annual Three - day Roundup celebration which opens Saturday, July 1, with Monte Young's rides and shows all day, the Primary Miniature Parade in the evening, and the first of the three rodeo performances at 9 p. m. The committees in charge of the Lehi Roundup expect one of the largest celebration crowds ever entertained here. New additional addi-tional seating stands will accommodate accom-modate more people at the rodeo than last year's huge crowd, and new fences and chutes have been constructed. The rodeo grounds, which wil seat an estimated 6,000 persons, will be flooded with ample light to furnish a good view of the proceedings pro-ceedings to everyone. A dust- eliminating oil mulch has been applied to the walks and areas in front of the grandstands. This year's rodeo show has one of the finest arrays of bucking horses, wild steers and calves ever seen in the west. The huge Brahma bulls are reported to be the biggest seen in these parts. Rodeo fans are promised the greatest entertainment ever offered of-fered in the form of rodeo dur ing this celebration. A feature attraction of the opening night's rodeo perform ance will be the presentation or the Lehi Roundup Queen, Miss Alice Peterson of Lehi, and her attendants, Miss Joyce Hooley of Lindon and Miss Leah Hacking of Cedar Valley. Miss Peterson and her attendants were chosen from a number of contestants at the closing rodeo performance last year, judged on the basis of horsemanship, mounts, and appearance. ap-pearance. ' Some of the finest rodeo performers per-formers obtainable have been engaged en-gaged to give additional treats during the three evening shows. Homer Holcomb, famous clown who captivated last year's crowds, will be on hand again with his trained mule, plus Slim Perkens, who, with Holcomb, will provide some catchy entertainment while performing the more serious role of the clown, protecting the cowboys cow-boys and bullriders. Those who attended the show last year know the tremendous responsibility responsi-bility placed on these clowns. Dick Griffith, champion trick rider, with one of the greatest rodeo horses, Lady Chet, is a newcomer to these parts, but not to the rodeo world. Holding the championship for trick riding, he has a specialty act that will win the hearts of all. Carol Henry and her educated pony, "Sweetheart," will give extra ex-tra interest to the show, with a high type performance. Dick and Pauline Pickard will furnish a trick and fancy riding and roping act that will intrigue every lover of fine horsemanship. Last, but not least, is Jack Oakey, who announced the show last year. Mr. Oakey's ability as announcer of rodeo events is well known, having won the title to the western announcing championship. cham-pionship. He will be on hand to furnish word - descriptions of what is going on. His quick wit and nimble tongue made him a favorite with last year's crowds. In addition to these specialty acts, all the thrills of rodeo will be seen each night, with bull-dogging, bull-dogging, Brahma bull riding, calf roping, and bronco busting by some of the top riders in the west. ! Saturday's parade at 6:30 p. m. will consist of floats from all Lehi wards. The line of march will begin at the First ward church, north to Main street, then east to First East. The Pleasant Grove high school band and the Lehi Junior high school band will march in the parade. The line of march Is as follows: Third ward, Food Fights for Freedom; Fourth ward, Fairyland; Fairy-land; Fifth ward, Patriotic; First ward, Seasons; Second ward, The Circus Parade; Cedar Valley, optional; op-tional; special entries. Monday's parade will be the annual rodeo parade with the added attraction of a horse and rider parade. All horsemen of Lehi are invited to participate in the parade, and are asked to be at the First ward church at 7 p. m. for the line up, with the parade scheduled to start promptly at 7:30 p. m. The line of march will be north to Main street, east to First East, north to Wines Park, and counter march to starting point. Tuesday, July 4th, will begin with the firing of .the salute at 4 a. m. The miniature parade will be repeated in the evening, and the three-days' events will wind up with the final rodeo show in the arena at 9 p. m. Monte Young's complete carni val and rides will be open all day on each day of the celebration. celebra-tion. They are located between the school campuses, on North Center street. Alva H. Wing, president of the Lehi Civic Improvement Association, Associa-tion, is general chairman for the celebration. Other committee members are Thomas , Powers, Daryl Fowler, George Lawis, and Dean Prior, with Ferron Tlurney as secretary-treasurer. S. I. Goodwin heads the rtdeo committee, with George Doi II. A. Anderson, Carlos Coates, Harvey Dahl, Sylvester Evans, Morris Clark, Stanley Clark E. L. Chlpman, Hugh Rhodes, JL W. Zimmerman, Elmer Jackson, Joseph Watkins, Robert Ailred, Carlton Peterson, Armond Webb, and Edward Larsen as committee members. E. N. Webb is parade chairman, assisted by Boyd McAffee, Cecil Ash, Vera Schow, Laura Smith, Zella Peterson, uetna uuntner, together with all ward Primary presidents and officers. Dean Prior is chairman of the publicity committee, with Clem Turner, Newell Turner, George Strasburg, Mrs. George Price and Mrs. Wallace Banks. Stanley M. Taylor is chairman of the carnival carni-val and concessions committee, with B. J. Lott and J. W. Wing. Morris Clark is chairman of the stock and rodeo parade, assisted by R. B. Worlton. Frank W. Shaw is chairman of the music committee, and director of the official Celebration Band, and the Junior high school band. Accident Victims Body Recovered In Bay Waters A telegram from Mrs. George Pierce to relatives in American Fork Tuesday night brought the news that the body of Alma Dale Clark, aviation ordnance man 2c, has been recovered from San Francisco Bay. Mr. Clark was one of nine victims vic-tims of a plane explosion and crash off Hunter's Point the afternoon af-ternoon of June 16. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clark of Alpine, wife of Mrs. "Teddy" Pierce Clark, and father of two month old twin boys. Mrs. Grover Clark, Mrs. Pierce and the widow and children arrived ar-rived home with the remains Wednesday night and funeral arrangements ar-rangements will be announced later. Took No Pay During the year 1781, MaJ. Samuel Nicholas, senior officer of the Continental Conti-nental Marine corps, received no pay for his services. Proper Eyewear Helps You Do More Work! Eyeglasses that free you from eyestrain make your job easier! E. N. Webb JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Main Street Lehi, Utah |