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Show Paper That Has ' l. 5n nshinp. More Neics Thai's Interesting, With The Features You Like to Read l0 Lehi Homes Since 19U L6Ju Public Libr8r7 LINKING LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE I . . . . . " ifTxXXni 'C ' T LEHI, UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1947. ... .; . , mitubto jmphony Singers Chorus ull Appear In t i r - . . f i. ,'.L i: vext Wednesday, June 17 -w. famed Symphony Singers of -Lake cny, u ,v - ' , ..lev Goates, will appear in ;ncert in the tabernacle Tues-:. Tues-:. i,me 17 at 8 p. m. This ap- 'We is being brought to Lehi ,ie fund, proceeds to go toward istrucuon ui rte basement of the building, chorus is composed of 54 women, nearly,' all voice jents from various 'Salt Lake iios. It ia probably the only all-jCa all-jCa voice choir in the state, Goates informed the stake "sdency. featured artists will be Helen mtton, a nationally known so-jjuof so-jjuof concert, stage and radio: $ Welier, Ulan reuerauuu 01 jsic Clubs contest winner; Bes- jenkins Scofield, Utah s out- anding contralto; Norma Morten Mort-en and Virginia Dent, lyric so- anos; Margaret Eliason, contral- Also appearing with the group salt Lake's amazinr fifteen companist for the chorus; Mar-a Mar-a Felt, , also fifteen,., violinist; ci Mildred Berry, Larsen,. solo utist with the state symphony iestra..-. , ; r - . ; , . The chorus was organized in 28 by Leda Kirkham Goates, al- a native of Lehi, as an MIA atest group. Successful in the mtests, the chorus decided to stinue as a city-wide all-star jroup under the leadership of Mr. Mr. Goates taught school here ad in the Millard district several sever-al years ago. He is now on the aff of the Deseret News, writing i sports column under the name r'LesGo." - The program is as follows: l Where'er You Walk, Handel; k.The Road to Romany, Brahms- I2n; Chorus. . - ' i Maids of Cadiz; b. Deep In My Heart, Dear; Ruth Welier, soprano i The Orchestra Song ( Aust rian folktune), arr. William Schu-aan; Schu-aan; b. Begin the Beguine, Cole 'orter; Chorus with Virginia Dent, Florence Torkelson and Marge Burnett. a. Carillon de Westminster, Louis Lou-is Verne; b. The Awakening of Spring, Grant N. Home; Grant N. Home,-pianist. a. Stride la Vampa (El Trout-atori), Trout-atori), G. Verdi; b. My Hero (from The Chocolate Soldier), Oskar Straus; Bessie Jenkins Scofield, contralto. Holy Art Thou (from New World Symnhonv). Dvorak: b. Make Believe; Symphony Quartet: Aorma Mortenson, Gwen Henderson, Hender-son, Lois Hess, Florence Torkel son, LaRee Coulam, LaRue Howell, Marge Burnett, Charlene Shaw. t Come to The Fair: Ruth Wel- !r and Bessie J. Scofield. a. Lord, Hear Our Praver (from Othello), G. Verdix; b. How Lovely Arc The Messengers (from St. Paul- Mendelssohn: c. Charitv: Chorus. Tales of the Vienesse Woods, The Writer A ' Come Contributions to tlie Corner people. We extend a cordial invitation to all who wish to write, or who are now writing, to send in some of their work. Both poetry and prose are acceptable, but must be limited to 500 words, "ef names may be used for publication if you desire, but real "ame must accompany all manuscripts. We invite writings of youngsters as well. H LET XHEIR BEAUTY LIVE Sne planted flowers in a row outside out-side her fence one day r brighten up the sidewalk and mak the TiinU-oto trav ae dreamed their friendly faces ouid charm the passer-by . their bright splash of color ouia please her neighbor's eye. ne had to weed and cultivate, and sprinkle night and morn , "aitinS" fnr thn nraftt, Klnnma Viol- sidewalk to adorn, thought the children loved wan along the fence-line there aU their radiant color breathing; e sweetness on the air. , y h she was mistaken! her 3 lovely flowers are gone- . thoughless child just tram-P'ed tram-P'ed them and ran unmindful on. too soon doth beauty fade, and agile blossoms die nen clutched by heedless chUd-ren chUd-ren as they go racing by. Deon Mickel Beck Tabernacle . f i v ; i Strauss; b. Care Selve, Handel; Helen Wootton, coloratura soprano : a. LaCoeur de ma Mie, Dalcroze; b. Thou Charming Bird (Charmant Oiseau) from "The Pearl of Brazil", Bra-zil", Felicien-Cesar David; Helen Wootton, soprano; flutist. S400 Will Be Offered In Parade Prizes Miniaure Parade prize money has been raised to $400 this year, it is announced by E. N. Webb, parade pa-rade chairman for the Lehi Roundup. Round-up. This amount is $100 greater than last year, he said. Plans are being made to award each ward entering seven or more first grade floats $50, the balance of the prize , money being divided among the floats judged best by the out of town judges. . President George Albert Smith of the LDS Church, Governor Herbert Her-bert B. Maw, state Centennial queen Calleen Robinson, and Utah county queen Nadine Mitchell and her two attendants, Misses Beverly Powell and Glenda Hunger, both of Lehi, are expected to appear in the parade, Chairman Webb stated. It is also planned that a car will be provided in which Lehi's original pioneers may ride, he added. The Boy Scouts of Lehi district have also been invited to march in full uniform in this year's parade. l; The miniautre parades will be held the first, and last, evenings of the Roundup, instead of the first and third as in years before, Chairman Chair-man Webb announces. Assisting Mr. Webb on the parade par-ade committee this year are George Geor-ge W. Leany, Alex Jameson, and B. J. Lott, as well as a representative represent-ative from each of the ward bishopries.- ; v '. ,..;', Wards Will Sell Foods At Roundup In order to assist the local ward organizations in their drive towards to-wards raising funds for new ward buildines. commercial food con cessions have been ruled out at the rodeo grounds during the Lehi Roundup, and all rights for refreshment re-freshment stands have been given over to the wards, celebration of ficials announce. Ward organizations desiring to erect food stands are asked to get in contact with Stanley Taylor, concessions chairman. Mr." Taylor reports that Monte Young will bring his full rides and shows during: the four-day cele bration. They will be located be tween the high school and elementary element-ary buildings on North Center Street, where they have been other years, he said. . are all original writings of local TO DOROTHY BOXE I glanced into your upturned heart and saw the way it smiled And spied a hidden garden where flower dress is styled. I saw a little perfumed thought sent winging on its way And heard the hum of busy bees singing through the day. I felt the stir of bright blue wings on the gladsome air That said the bird-of-happiness was wont to visit there. The glow from lamps or gratitude lights all your doings well, I saw vou clothe those flowers . thoughts through Erato's magic spelL Forgive my glimpse into your gar den,! did not mean to peek, But carefully I listen when your pen elects to speak. Deon Jlickel Beck ROUNDUP'S" RODEO PRODUCER i ' V (A ' -Nl EARL HUTCHISON Wm. Trinnaman Honored At Last Rites Funeral services for William Trinnaman were held in the Third ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop George A. Ricks. Mrs. Vir gil H. Peterson and Duane Woff-inden Woff-inden sang a duet, "In the Garden" after which George F. Barnes offered of-fered the invocation. Airs. Donna Hadfield Mitchell played the pre lude and postlude and accompanied the musical numbers. Isaac Fox was the first speaker, remarking on his long association with the Trinnaman family. He was followed by Virgil H. Peterson, Peter-son, who had long been associated with Mr. Trinnaman in agricultural agricult-ural work. LeRoy Davis sang "My Faith in Thee," after which Bishop LeGrande Jarman of the Windsor ward in Orem spoke. After brief closing remarks by Bishop Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arn-old Brems sang "Day Follows Night". Charles A. Turner offered the benediction. The body was laid to rest in the cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Bishop William Had field. Pallbearers were nephews of Mr. Trinnaman: Leo, Homer, Earl and Sidney Trinnaman, Frank White and Orville Chidester. First Ward Group Name New Officers The First ward Relief Society was reorganized Sunday with Elf-reda Elf-reda Bushman, president; Mildred Kirkham and Mabel Lehberg, counselors, and Ida Gray, secretary. secret-ary. Outgoing officers are Mable Taylor, president; Florende Jensen Jen-sen and Laura Smith, counselors; and Hazel May Bone, secretary. Boyd Holmstead and his coun selors, and Ralph Anderson, were released from the YMMIA presid ency. Ralph Slight was named president, Ronald Peterson was retained re-tained as first counselor, Berl Peterson was named second coun selor, and Bill Darling was retain ed as secretary. Alberta Eastmond was released as a counselor in the YWMIA and Ferrol Madsen was named in her place. Notices Beginning Monday, June 16, the Lehi public library will be open only from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. each day, remaining closed in the evenings, even-ings, it is announced by Mrs. M. W. Wathen, librarian. This ruling wil be in effect until furtheer notice, not-ice, she stated. Tri-State Old Folks Outing Wed. .. . .. ,-. ...... The annual tri-stake summer outing of Lehi, Alpine and Timp-anogos Timp-anogos stake old folks, has been set for Wednesday, June 18 at Pleasant Grove, with Timpanogos stake as hosts, it is announced by Harold W. Barnes, stake chairman. All residents of Lehi, Cedar Valley and Fairfield 60 years of age or older, widows, widowers, the stake presidency, ward bishoprics and their partners are invited. The days' eventswill begin at noon witha hot dinner, to be followed fol-lowed by a program in the afternoon. after-noon. Transportation is being pro vided by the following ward chairmen: chair-men: Jay Cox, First; George Lew is, Second; Basil Dorton, Third; Niron Fowler, Fourth; Azer South- wick, Fifth; Sam Wilcox, Cedar Valley and Fairfield. Anyone desiring de-siring transportation is asked to contact their ward representative. j MIA-Primary Conventions This Week Ward and stake MIA and Primary Prim-ary warkers are expected to attend the first summer convention since th beginning of the war, which will be held this week in Salt Lake City. The MIA convention got under way Wednesday evening, with the presentation of one of the centennial centen-nial plays, and will continue through Saturday evening. The Primary convention will begin on Sunday and continue through the fore part of next week. For further information regarding regard-ing the convention program and schedule, workers are asked to contact stake YMMIA president LaVar Bateman, stake YWMIA president Lucile B. Rhoades, or stake Primary president Glayds P. Peterson. Notice The Lehi city officers are asking cooperation of owners of livestock in pasturing their cattle and horses inside their property. Many complaints com-plaints have been received recently recent-ly from citizens who have found their pathways blocked by animals which have been tied on the streets. The officers warn that there is a city ordinance against this practise and violators will be prosecuted if the violation contin-use. Conservation Program Will Continue New government action curtailing curtail-ing expenditures in, agricultural field will not greatly affect soil conservation service in this area, it was revealed this week by H. Dee Hansen, soil conservation rep resentative for North Utah County. Coun-ty. Mr. Hansen, who opened the office in Lehi in 1946, reports that during the past year over 1060 acres have been surveyed and ana lyzed for conservation practices. In addition another 3000 acres which were under old demonstrat-ional demonstrat-ional agreements were transferred to this office, making nearly 4100 acres which have been under conservation. con-servation. ' - Several practical suggestions for combatting erosion in irrigated areas, which is eating away at un protected topsoil in many fields in Utah, have been made through studies at the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, according to A. Golden Kilburn, Utah , State Agricultural College Extension Soil Conservationist, who visited in Utah County today. Mr. Kilburn was shown over the county by S. R. Boswell, Utah County Agricult-uray Agricult-uray Agent. Some of the facts determined include in-clude the following: Slopes of two per cent or more are too much. They cause harmful erosion during irrigation of loose silty loam soils when streams of 10 gallons a minute or more are run into each furrow. t Doubling the slope more than doubles the erosion of such soils. : Doubling the stream likewise more than doubles erosion. ; Erosion is less from flat furrows than from V-shaped furrows when the slope is three per cent or less. But on slopes over three per cent, erosion is greater from flat furrows. furr-ows. - : " ... ' . Erosion of loose soil from V-sha ped furrows is greatest when the water reaches the lower end of the furrow. It decreases as time goes on. "Excessive soil erosion on irri gated land is adverse to the perpetuation per-petuation of permanent agricult ure in arid regions," scientists wrote in reporting on their studies, In one experiment on a three per cent slope, soil to a depth of .304 inches was removed each year. At this rate, the entire layer of top soil would be washed away in 23 years. To offset this darker side, the irrigation experts point out that a partial or complete solution exists for virtually every erosion prob lem. Leveling and grading will pro' vide proper slope. Control of the volume of water in the furrow will enable the farmer to reduce both waste of water and excessive er osion. These problems are the ones most prevalent in this area, Mr. Hansen said. Farmers who have received services of the conservation conserv-ation bureau have been able to re medy these conditions, and prepare their soil for the best production of crops due to the increased fertility fert-ility resulting from proper conservation conser-vation and restoration practices. Farmers wishing to consult the bureau on their own land problems prob-lems are reminded that this service is free of charge: expert surveying and analysis are given without cost in order that the farmer may be aided in restoring the fertility of his land to produce the best crops possible. Colledge Family Reunion Is Scheduled Members of the Joseph T. H. Colledge family are planning their annual reunion for Sunday, June 15 at Granite Flat in American Fork canvon. Harold W. Barnes, president of the organization, who is in charge of arrangements, asks that all who attend be at the Flat before noon, so that dinner may be completed in time to begin the program at 2 p.m. Mr. Barnes also asks that the head of each family prepare one adult and cue child number for the program. Assisting Mr. Barnes with ar rangements are vice-president, Thomas Colledge, secretary Ivy Peck, Fred Yates and Wayne Col ledge. Major Industrial Concerns Seek Information About Lehi Location, State Reports Cedar Valley News by Velda Klrkman Barnes Cook is reported to be seriously ill. He has been in the American Fork hospital for the last three weeks. Mrs. Sarah Berry underwent a major operation at the Lehi hospital hos-pital last week. Ilene Elton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Elton, underwent a minor operation last week, and is recovering nicely. . Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Smith have received word of the birth of a grandson, born Friday to Vernal and Cora Richins Smith of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. . V: : . i R. P. McLean of Salt Lake City spent Friday afternoon and evening even-ing with his daughter, Mrs.. Chess Kirkman. r , The remodeling of the Cedar Fort Ward chapel is nearly completed. com-pleted. New .floors and ceilings have been Installed, and the entire building has been redecorated. Alfred Calton, who has been op erating a chicken ranch in Bright on, Colorado for a number of years has moved back to Cedar Valley to make his home with his brother, David. Mrs. Ila Ault is visiting in Cal ifornia wiith her sister Fern. Who's New Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks have received word of the birth of a grandson, born June 6 at Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, New Mexico to Earl and Winifred Dean Banks. The new arrival has one brother. This is the eigth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Banks. Ralph Johnson, manager of the local Western Auto etore,-has received re-ceived word of the birth of a daughter June 4 at Cedar City, where Mrs. Johnson is visiting relatives. rel-atives. The new baby, who weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz., has two brothers and one sister. Mother and baby are reported to be doing well. Missionary Arrives In Hawaiian Islands Elder Lisle T. Russon has arriv ed in the Hawaiian Islands, and is at the present at the Mission Home at Pukoo, Molokai. He reports that he had an enjoyable trip to the Islands, but although the scenery there is beautiful, it cannot compare com-pare with ours at home. THANKS TO THE CITIZENS OF L5IU The American Legion Auxiliary wishes to thank the citizens of Le hi for the loyalty they showed to our Disabled American Veterans by buying their poppies on Poppy Day, enabling us to go over the top on our drive. We also wish to thank those who so willingly sold them for us. Elaine Grace Beca'me Bride Last Week Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grace are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Elaine to Wesley Lovendahl of West Jordan. The young couple were married May 27 in American Fork by Bishop Ernest Seastrand. The bride is a former student of the Lehi high school. The new Mr. and Mrs. Lovendahl plan to make their home in West Johdanjn the near future, where Mr. Lovendahl is emplayed. K. E. Farnsworth of the State Department of Publicity and In-, dustrial Development spoke of Lehi's Le-hi's part in the industrial expansion expan-sion in the West before combined groups of the Lions Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, American Legion and Lehi Riding Club when they met in the Fifth ward Friday evening. The state department is receiv ing many requests from large industrial in-dustrial concerns for information on various strategic locations in Lehi for expansion purposes, he said. Such items as availability of water, power, fuel, buildings and building locations are needed for the department to answer intelligently intell-igently these requests, he pointed out. - ----- - On Mr. Farnsworth's recommendation, recom-mendation, the four groups agreed to set up committees to carry out surveys for the information re quested. In addition to the above information, public reaction to- industrial in-dustrial and commercial expansion will be felt out, and an attempt will be made to determine to what extent the local public will support new enterprises in this area. Labor availability, skilled and unskilled, of both sexes will be determined in the survey. Soil conditions and transportation facilities will also be included. ' Another item the state department depart-ment .has requested is the local status of, vocational training, including in-cluding high school, adult classes, and vocational school training which will prepare workers for employment in these new indust ries.? Upon conclusion 6f Mr. Farns worth's talk, Professor LeRoy J. Robertson of the BYU told the group of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Phil-harmonic orchestra concerts, which are being given in Provo, as part of the state Centennial program. Germ War Report PRESIDENT of the American Association Asso-ciation of Scientific Workers, Dr. Maurice B. Visscher announced in Chicago the publication of a 40,-000-word technical summary of all that was known about the potentialities potenti-alities of bacterial warfare up to 1942. Dr. Visscher told reporters that the U. S. "might be particularly vulnerable" to bacterial warfare because of its geographical isolation. isola-tion. (International Soundphoto) STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: Utah Centennial Exposition, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake. June 16-21 Comic Opera "Pinafore" Exposition theater, Salt Lake, by American-Savoy Company. June 16-22 Jimmy Lynch's Death Dodgers, grandstand, Exposition, Salt Lake. June 16-17 Pageant, Salt Lake Tabernacle. June 20-21 NCAA Track and Field Meet, Ute Stadium. June 22 Tabernacle Choir Concert, Leonard Warren, Met. Opera Baritone as soloist. r v- '"if A ! ;. -!- - , i 1 MJ |