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Show is i 194v mer That Has Afore AWj ThoCs Interesting, With The Features You Like to Read lehi Homes 191 Lehi Public Lfb foe UKKNG LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE coon LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 NUMBER 51 I 4) "t I rion S. Powell Two Utah Men praw Idaho Land Rhythm Band to Be Feature Of Rodeo Parade s Powell, son of Mrs. Powell, is one ui ..ransfrom uu - d want in laano on. u reciamauuii , . tho TT S. eov- jaho, irul" ----- ia under a rffl 01 w stion project, uu .plications only 43 drew jje lana retiabiutauon ctuup uui- .graduated from the Lehi 1929. He then entered the , t,ean, where he studied .J years. He then attended .itv of Moscow, at Mos- ,jo, from which he received ; degree. He taugni, hciiuui 3 for three years before the service or nis country. st winter he nas Deen of the" school at Levan, csent he is attending the jnimer school where he is : on his masters degree, ne sto move his family to his 3e in late summer. - irer- Show mises To Be Event City Police Ask Public Aid In Parking Centennial Flower Show, ,vas being arranged as 'we .ling to press, showed at an aour that all display tables o be well filled with choice from Lehi flower gardens the exhibit opened Wednes- ;temoon. 3. Garrett, president of the Aden Club, sponsors of the enounces that the show open to the public today, ay, and a cordial invitation pied to the general public ?. Jie display in uie memorial :i and see the midseason that are on display. of the large displays is a sorseshoe, bearing a ribbon, -Roundup,,' created of pink bite carnations by the Lehi i A miniature garden is be-iibited be-iibited by Humphries Flor as are being made for anoth er show in the fall, Mr. tt stated, when the more 'specimens are blossoming. also planned to place an ex- tfom the Lehi Garden club p State Fair, he said. The city police officers ask the cooperation of the public In upholding up-holding the following parking regulations reg-ulations during the parades on the last three evenings of the Roundup: Round-up: There will be no parking on Main Street during any of the parades, the street to be cleared of all cars by 5:30 p.m. until after the parade has disbanded. During the Stock Parades on Thursday and Friday, cars may park on the West side of First East from Main Street to Sixth North; on the north side of Sixth North between Center and First East; on the West side of Center between Fifth and Sixth north, and on the South side of Fifth North between Center and First East. This arrangement will leave the park clear for standing spectators. "Drive Carefully" is the warning warn-ing given by the local officers for the entire Roundup period. Centennial Pageant For August Progressing One of the unique organizations appearing in the miniature parade is the Fifth Ward Rhythm Band. Bright in colorful Indian costumes this year, the band of girls ranging in ages from eight to twelve years boasts a membership of 35. For a number of years this little group, consisting of a number of new girls, as well as older ones each year, as one group becomes older than the age limit, has appeared ap-peared in Lehi's miniature parades, winning prizes for the past several years. They also appeared at the Strawberry Day parade in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove earlier this month, and were the cause of much interest and applause for their efforts. They have been coached by Mrs. George Ingram, who has spent an hour or more each day for several weeks before each celebration, drilling the girls in plain and fancy marching formations. Participating with this band this year are Patsy Larsen, Joyce Tur ner, Julia Dell Garrett, Lois Wing, Pauline Shelton, Margaret Lott, and Joan Loveridge, twirlers; Cle- ora Hardman and Colleen Leany, banner-carriers, and Glennis Wing drum major. Drums: Nan Broadbent, Valean Loveridge, Jenna V. Turner, Gwen Jameson, Donna Turner, Karen Warner, Kaylen Peck, Carma Wof-finden, Wof-finden, Kay Willes and Colleen Cardon. Musicians: Patsy Warner, Rob erta Nielsen, Ellen Banks, Mar- Progress on Lehi's Centennial Pageant, to be presented during the second week of Aug., is going ahead rapidly, it is announced by G. S. Peterson, co-chairman of the pageant with Inez P. Smith. Mr. Theda H. Holindrake of American Fork, formerly of Lehi, has been asked to prepare the script and a cast will soon be chosen for rehearsals. re-hearsals. Mr. Peterson reports that invitations invi-tations to attend the pageant, which , will be in the form of a homecoming, will be sent to former for-mer Lehi residents. A special committee com-mittee is being set up to gather names and addresses of former residents, so that they may be notified. , Fire Precaution Rite permanent hooks ' lamps and lanterns. or Color Psychology By choosing colors according to their visual, symbolic and psycho logic effect upon people, color en gineers have evolved industrial painting patterns that have helped Increase production, reduce accidents acci-dents and raise the morale of employees. I I I I ; (' 1 $ H .; 1 i '1 Seventh Annual Four-Day Rodeo Show Opened Yesterday In Lehi Arena The operator of ihi ear tea driving loo fast on wet pavement. Trying to bring the machine to a quick slop, it ment into a tkid, spun off the road and rolled into a marsh. The driver, pinned under the wreckage, teat drowned before he could be extricated. Brakes are morse than useless when driving at high speed on slippery roads. CAUTION U the only safety device which is dependable at all times. ' ' (Salt Lk Folic) Mrs. Clara S. Neal Dies at Salt Lake City Mrs. Clara Stoker Neal, 47, died Frday in Salt Lake City, after a long illness. She had gone to Salt Lake City about a year ago for medical treatment. (l She was born in Lehi, February 8, 1900, a daughter of John and Clara Swaby Stoker, and had lived here all her life until the past year. Sh attended the Lehi City schools garet Ann Bushman, Renee Rich-! and was an active member of the ins, KaJNae uarson, uienaa ana Diane Adams, Norma Lynn Ash-ton, Ash-ton, Mary Jo Ingram, Karlene Fly-gare, Fly-gare, Barbara Johnson, Elaine Busker, Mary Jean Flygare and Joyce Meredith. Western Dance Opens In Lehi The Writer A ' Cwner tnbutions to the Corner are all original writings of local k We extend a cordial invitation to all who wish to write. ore now writing, to send in some of their work. Both l md prose are accevtable. but must be limited to 500 words, 1 wmes may be used for publication if you desire, 6u real 'must accompany, all manuscripts, we invite writings oj I'Pers as well. With the Fremont River Rangers Rang-ers furnishing the music with a Western flavor for dancing, the "Lucky 7 Barn Dance" opened last week on Main street The hall is located in the upstairs of the Banks Appliance building and is being managed by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baum of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Baum have leased the hall from Mr. Banks for several months. Two modern restrooms have been installed, and the entire hall redecorated in cream and soft green. A band platform has been erected at the North end oi me hall and a snack bar and check room are at the South end. Mr. and Mrs. Baum plan to operate public dances each Tuesday, Fri day and Saturday, and on tne otn er three nights the puonc is in vited to dance to recorded music from the juke box. Soft drinks are sold each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Baum report that the hall is available for clubs or other social groups for dancing or banquet purposes. M PIONEER'S HEAVEN -3 prairies with arroyos deep. Rocky Mountains majestic ' steep. f Hue skies, and a moon at it a?the sage brush a silvery 1 5teath of the pine tree's f rag- so rare. HE a health giving tang in ifl0'era noddinc- their lovelv hrin... . " - Old Mother Nature's well- rbeds. , cr)'stal streams, and veiled Worried heavens, and the oird's call. '-4 Sunsets rnlnrinir tho nlains r'trt fat cattle roaming the t ,;d antelope in shaddy re- ;J" nibbling the leaves which eat. hfitr i c , t -'iu oauger ioraguig ods. things searching for Cozy cabin of native logs .e and my kiddies, my. sheep ' as man more abundantly blest, I pray God to protect my home in the West. Mrs. Theo Pierson SUNBEAMS The next time that bright sun-. sun-. beams Come dancing ift my room I'll gather some to nurture Until they grow and bloom. Then when the day is dreary With rain clouds everywhere, I'll scatter sunbeam blossoms To make the dark day fair. Berniece Hacking Balle MIXED EMOTIONS Laughter has hidden many thinks-Anguish, thinks-Anguish, pain and fear Why is it kindness so often brings The unexpected tear? Dorothy Bone TO D. RL B. For other folks from time to time I have written poetry . And never knew what thrills it LDS church, serving as a teacher in the Sunday school and Primary in the Fourth ward. She is survived by a son and daughter, Jack and Barbara Neal; two brothers, Harry Stoker, Lehi, and John W. Stoker, West Jordan; and two sisters, Mrs. Olive "Speer, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Dorothy White, Lehi. Her mother died to months ago. ' '".'"' Funeral services were held Wed nesday in the Fourth ward chapel, with Bishop Lester M. Norberg conducting. Burial was in the Lehi Cemetery. Funeral Set Friday For Mrs. Norma W.McCarrie CHANTANTE CHORUS TO PRESENT PROGRAM IN FIFTH WARD SUNDAY The chantante chorus, directed by Isabel B. Brown, will present the entire program during Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting in the Fifth ward Sunday, June 29. Ensemble Lumbers, Lum-bers, both sacred and secular, with continuity readings, will be given. The group presented a similar program pro-gram in the Third ward last Sunday, Sun-day, with Yvonne Ash as accom-pianist accom-pianist and Helen Jones as reader. SPORTSMEN-LANDOWNERS TO DECIDE PROBLEMS Supt. D. R. Mitchell Resigns As Athletic Secretary Superintendent David R. Mitchell Mitch-ell of the Alpine School District, has submitted his resignation as executive secretary of the Utah High School Athletic Association after serving eleven years in that capacity, effective July 1. Supt. Mitchell was offered a five year contract to serve on a full-time basis, but declined in favor of his position as superintendent. Acceptance Accept-ance of the full-time contract would necessitate a change in residence res-idence from Lehi to Salt Lake City Superintendent Mitchell said. He has been active in state and national .athletic association for many years, having served as a member of the executive committee commit-tee of the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations from 1930 to 1933; a member of the board, of control of Utah High School Athletic Associations from 1925 to 1927; vice president of the same board in 1928; chairman of the executive committee of the UHSAA from 1928 to 1936, and president of the Association in 1936. From 1936 until the present time, he has served as executive Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Norma Whitman McCarrie, who died Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W Whitman, Monday evening at 8:40 after a lingering illness, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel, wiith Bishop Warren L. Goates conducting. Mrs. McCarrie was born in Lehi July 9, 1898, a daughter of George W. and Lucy Fox Whitman. She received her education in Lehi schools, and on June 6, 1928 she was married in Salt Lake City to Arthur J. McCarrie. He died ten years ago. She was an active member of the LDS church, serving as a teacher in Primary and Sunday School, and was superintendent of the Junior Sunday School of the Fifth ward until her illness last December. She was a popular pian ist, and accompanied many music al numbers throughout the com munity. She was piano accompanist accompan-ist for the Samuel Webb orchestra and played for many of the MIA dances. She is survived by her parents of Lehi, one brother, Jay Whitman, Whit-man, high school coach at Rich mond, Utah; and four sisters, Mrs. Chester (Georgia) Peterson, Mrs. Ellis (Wilma) Sorenson, and Mrs. Douglas (Lucille) Ashton, all of Lehi; and Mrs. Vaniess (Phyllis) Lott of oppenish, Washington. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing Mortuary Thursday evening and at the family home Friday until un-til time of services. Burial will be in the Lehi City cemetery. PARADE PRIZES, Three prizes have been purchased purch-ased for awarding to the best riders rid-ers in the stock parades Thursday and Fri;T- jvenings, it is announced announ-ced by Morris Clark, parade chairman. chair-man. Th first prize i3 a bronze statue of a horse, second a pair of bronze book ends, and third prize a small bronze horse. All prizes are on display at the Trad ing Post on Main Street. In addition to the individual a- wards, a ?50 cash prize will be given to the best riding club entry, the winner to be selected by out of town judges. Riding clubs expected to appear are the Ute Rangers from Salt Lake County, and the American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Spanish Fork, Heber and Lehi Riding Clubs. The parade will assemble at 5:30 p.m. at the First ward on the corner cor-ner of Second West and First South and will begin at 6 p.m., headed by the Roundup Queen, Miss Norene Felt, and her attend ants, Miss Reta Colledge and Mrs. Shirley Childs. The line of march will be Northward to Main Street, east to First East, north to Sixth North, west to Center Street, south to Fifth North, and east to First East (circling Margaret Wines Park), then counter-march to point of beginning. A full schedule of events ia of fered to patrons of the Lehi Roundup Round-up this week, with parades daily at 6 p.m., rodeo shows at 8 p.m. each evening and Monte Young's Rides and Carnival shows each day. Feature attractions between the six-event rodeo shows are trick riding and roping by Dick Griffith, international trick riding champ ion, and novelty numbers by Steve Shannon and "Dangerous Liz", an unequalled car act, and Wilbur Plaugher and his mule. Another feature will be the cavalry drill by the well known Lehi Riding Club under the direction of Elliot Smith. Jack Oakey, world champion rodeo ro-deo announcer, will be at the "mike" to explain each action as the cowboys from all parts of the nation vie for the $4200 purse in bulldogging, bull riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, bareback riding and the newly introduced event, team tying, in which two cowboys rope and tie a steer against ag-ainst time. Spectators at the rodeo grounds will be offered a variety of re freshments by ward organizations, who have erected refreshment booths behind the stands. Future Farmers Successful At State Sale Library Open Nights July 1 gave Til YOU wrote a poem for ME I Dorothy Bone vi'ava Inert! kel Beck's poem to the author. secretary of the state organization nounced Sportsmen, landowners, live stock growers and ether persons interested in Utah big game man agement problems were reminded today by the Utah Fish and Game Department of coming meetings of the Utah board of big game control which sets seasons sea-sons and determines kill numbers numb-ers for special hunts other than the regular buck hunt. The schedule of meetings is as follows: Brigham City, Monday, July 7, at 10 a. m., county . courthouse, District No. 1, Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Morgan and Rich counties. coun-ties. Heber City, Tuesday, July 8, at 10 a. m., county courthouse, Dis-j trict No. 2, Summit, Daggett, Carbon, Emery, Wasatch, Du-I chesne, Uintah, San Juan and' Grand counties. Manti, Wednesday, July 9, at; 1 p. m county courthouse, Dis-j trict No. 4 Piute, Wayne, Gar-j field, Sanpete and Sevier counties. coun-ties. I Fillmore, Thursday, July 10, 9, a. m., county courthouse, District' No. 5, Beaver, Millard, Juab,1 Kane, Washington and Iron counties. ! Salt Lake City, Friday, July 11, 9 a. m., state capitol, District No.1 3, Salt Lake, Davis, Utah and Tooele counties. ! Discussions on the Nebo elk, herd will be discussed at the Manti and Salt Lake meetings since the herd is located in portions por-tions of several districts, Ross Leonard, state fish and game director di-rector and board chairman, an- The Lehi Public Library, which has been closed during the evenings even-ings for the past week, will reopen again on full schedule beginning July 1, it is announced by Mrs. Wathen, librarian. From that date on, the library will be open week days from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. until 9 p. m. Saturday hours will be from 2 p.m. until 5 Milk Output Varies Average milk production per cow varied by states in 1943 from 2,340 pounds to 7,150 pounds. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Nineteen members of the Lehi chapter of the Future Farmers of America brought home an aggregate aggre-gate of 511,776.39 in sales from cattle, hogs and lambs entered in the Junior Livestock Show early this month in Salt Lake City, it was revealed this week by E. B. Garrett, chapter advisor. Fifty one head of beef brought $9,951.27; 31 head of fat hogs were sold for $1,595.53; and 11 head of lambs totaled $229.59. The animals were graded in the choice, good and commercial classifications, Mr. Garrett said. All the animals were sold for slaughter. Only ten of all the animals entered by the local group were screened, he said. Beef sales averaged $197.33 per head, the animals weighing between be-tween 615 to 1000 pounds each. Young men entering stock were: Winford Gray, Karl Hicks, Heber Hunt, Nile Hicks, Arnell Peterson, VeNile Russon, Duane Strickland, Lee Smith, Glade Berry, Raeldon Barnes, Dean Colledge, Willard Clark, Ronald Clark, Boice Evans, Gayle Evans, Leo Ault, Leon Webb, Edwin Webb and Bill Young. i Mr. Garrett wishes to express appreciation on behalf of the chapter chap-ter to the Lehi Civic Improvement Association and to the Utah County Coun-ty Commission for their donations of $100 and $40, respectively, toward to-ward prizes in the recent stock show held by the boys at the rodeo grounds. It is through such 'encouragement 'en-couragement as this that the boys have been spurred ahead to raising more and better stock specimens for the stock shows, adding to their knowledge and experience in breeding better animals for the market. PARADE LINE-OF-MARCH Participants in the Miniature Parade will line up at the north side of the high school building, it is announced by E. N. Webb, parade par-ade chairman. Section in the parade par-ade will follow the same order as in Wednesday's parade, as follows: Centennial Queen and special guests, high school band, Lehi scouts, Lehi stake floats, First ward, Second ward, Third ward, high school band, Fourth ward, Fifth ward, Rhythm band, commercial com-mercial floats, comic, tricycles, and bicycles. The parade will assemble at 5:30 p.m. and will progress at 6 p.m. eastward to First East, south to Main Street, then west to the cor ner of Second west and disband in the block south of Main Street. Prizes of $50 will be given to each ward having seven or more floats entered, and the balance of the prize money, totaling $400 in all, will be divided among the three best judged floats. Current: The Utah Centennial Cen-tennial Exposition at State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City. June 25-29 National Horse Show with Jerry Colonna, film star at Exposition grounds. June 28-July 6 National Clay Court Tennis championships, champion-ships, Salt Lake City. July 1, 2, 3, 4 Independence Day fete, Richfield. July 2 Kodachrome Slide Exhibit, State Capitol. July 3, 4, 5 Independence Day celebrations at Logan, Huntington, Fillmore, Fort Bridger, Wyoming. July 4 Summit County celebration, cel-ebration, Park City. July 4-5 Western Boat Championships, Pine view Lake. CARAVANS ADVERTISE ROUNDUP IN NEARBY CITIES Two large caravans of local cars each led by a car bearing a public address system, drove through nearby towns Tuesday to advertise adver-tise Lehi's four-day Roundup. One group visited Kiverton, Draper, Magna, Sandy, Midvale and other communities to the North; while the other caravan traveled South as far as Payson, visiting each community enroute. SUFFERS BROKEN FOOT John Wilkin, 12, son of Mrs. Rose Wilkin, is suffering from a iractured foot caused Saturday when the truck he was riding on backed into a tree, as the group were returning from Mutual Dell. He was seated at the rear of the truck, and his foot was caught be-twen be-twen the truck bed and the tree. Beard Growing Group Judged Displaying their success at growing Centennial beards, eleven brave bearers of plain and fancy beards ventured forth Tuesday night at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Beard Growing Contest to contend for the five $10 prizes being offered for the longest, curliest, cur-liest, shaggiest, best-trimmed, and most colorful or best beards. Three out-of-town judges officiated offic-iated at the judging, their names being withheld. Those competing for the prizes were Alfred Turner, Louis Turner, Dee Hardman, Lester Peterson, Horace Bone, Glen Peck, Harold Fenn, Gerald Turner, Max Peck, Bill Grace, and Sherman Evans. The last named performed a gTue-some gTue-some hunch-back dance complete wiith toothpick tusks, which both delighted and frightened the audience aud-ience which had gathered at the corner of Main Street and First West to watch the ceremonies. Results of the judging will be revealed at the last performance of the rodeo on Saturday evening. Chairman N. S. Peck announced. Assisting Mr. Peck with arrangements arrange-ments were Alma Peterson and Duane Woffinden. SPECIAL POLICE AID IN ROUNDUP Eight special police officers will assist the regular police officers, Marshals Ricks. Asay and Dicker-son Dicker-son in regulating traffic during the Roundup. They are: Clemn Turner, Ted Street, Newell Turner, Harold Christensen, Wayne Colledge, Coll-edge, James Beverly, George Atkinson At-kinson and Clarence Holmstead. In addition to the local officers, several men from the county sheriff's office are expected to be on hand to render any assistance necessary. The railroad crossings near the rodeo grounds will be policed by men engaged by the D. and R. G. Railroad company, it is announced. |