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Show Universe Hlcrrfi imlrv-141 Pierep.nt Avenue Among Winners in lehi Miniature crp. Parade il VOLUME TWENTY-FOU- LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 R NUMBER FORTY-EIGH- T Little Carol Ann Adamson. 22 Months. Killed by in Little Carol Ann Adamson, 22 months old daughter of Blaine V. and Rose Marie Parker Adamson. was killed Thursday, June 28, when struck by a freight train, a block from her home. A curve in WINNER IN CHURCH SECTION-O-ne of six winners in the church section, the Fourth Ward Primary "Bring a Frier. J" float. Robert Wayne and Kathie Lynn Soutliwick wore pulled by Jackie Makin (not present) Ray Larsen, Don and Fred Boren (left to right). Ten o'clock is the summer time for Primary. to According 4;' ft witnesses, as- - " ' ..'., ' . ': ; ' .., ; V . m ' 'a ..Ig .'; the child was sitting on the outside edge of the track and patting the rail with her hand. She was struck to the head and back, apparently killed instantly. Dr. E!mo Eddington and members ot the Lohi F!ire Department worked over the child with a resuc-itatbut to no avail. She was pronounced dead at 11 a. m. The track curves north of the spot where the child was playing. Witnesses said the engineer sounded the train whistle but the child apparently did not hear it. The engineer said he did not see the child soon enough to halt the train. He sounded the whistle and hoped momentar ily that she would move. Only moments before, the young mother had checked on the little girl, who asked to remain at the home of a neighbor with her au! ' W the track obscured the spot from the view of the engineer until too late to stop the heavy train. The tiny victim was playing below a railroad crossing at about 63 North 4th West, when she was hit about 10:30 a. m. by a southbound train. " - H . JI or M if 'fr ( .S.- "LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE" flot, one of three winners in the business and individual sectionKathleen Hall (front) is Cinderella, with Peggy Jean Wilson (rear), Ronnie Wall, sprite (left) and Lynn Soutliwick (rabbit). The float was made by Mary Wall, Bonnie Soutliwick, Joyce Wilson and Betty Hall. play-,mate- s. reached ounded. Winners Announced in Lehi's Two floats entered by the LehiL. were Stake organizations awarded sweepstakes honors Friday night in the Miniature Parade. The Sweepstakes awards went to "Road to Wonderland", depicting a gaily colored chariot pulled by zebras, entered by the Stake Sunday School, and "Birthday Cake and Pennies" built by the Stake Primary. E. N. Webb and B. J. Lett, co- chairman of the parade, declared that a different system of award ing the cash prizes were adopted this year, after the judges indicated that the floats were all so excellent and the judging so close that it was almost impossibl to rate one higher than another. were winners Sweepstakes awarded $20 each. In the division for Church floats, six winners and each was were selected, awarded a prize of $7.50. The winnsrs were: "In The Good Old Summertime", Fifth Ward Relief Society; "Bring a Friend", Fourth Ark", "Noah's Ward Primary; Seventh Ward Primary; "I Walk Fourth ed in God's Garden", Ward M. I. A.: "Carnival", Fifth Ward Sunday School, and "Fantasy", Sixth Ward Primary. Strangley, according to family members, the child had always been very frightened of the trains and had never approached the track. Survivors In the section for Clubs, In The child was born Sept. 26, dividual and Business entries, 1954 in Lehi. three winners were Survivors, besides the parents, announced, ro three grandparents, James each receiving $5. They were: 'Land of Make Believe", entered Adamson, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, by Mary Wall, Bonnie Southwick, Mr. Joyce Wilson and Betty Hall; Lehi, and "Fruit of Our American Heritaand Mrs. Jesse Fox, Lehi. The father" was ra;sed, since a young ge", Serimpian club, and "4-Pincushion", Busy Stitchers boy, by a sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Rex ZimmerClub. judges made their man of this city. selections the opening night, altFuneral Held Saturday Funeral services were held Sathough the results were kept secret until after the second urday at 2 p. m. In the First-Sixt- h night's parade. They all com' Ward Chapel, with Bishop Calvin mcnted about the beauty of the Swenson of the Sixth Ward in floats entered, and declared that charge. The prayer at the mortthey wished they had been able to uary was offered by Abel J. Ekins. award more prizes. Under con of the ward bishopric. test rules, 30 per cent was given Miss III Powell, word organist, originality, 30 per cent for theme, played the organ prelude and post 30 per cent for lude. The invocation was spoken beauty and workmanship, and 10 per cent for the by Ramon B. Deani an uncle. The appearance of children pulling the opening song, "In the Garden" was float. sung by Mrs. Margaret McMillan Mr. Lott and Mr. Webb have and Mrs. Florence , Powell, with their apreciation to Miss Powell as accompanist. expressed make the everyone who helped Speakers were Jay K. Haws, parade such a success. They inc- close neighbor and friend of the lude the stake and all organizfamily, and Bertrand Beck of the ations in the wards which built ward bishopric. The faith and high and entered floats, City officials ideals of the young parents were recalled. Explanation of the per- (Continued on Back Page) Famous Miniature D. S. mother had scarcely home when the whistle The Parade Frank great-grandparen- ts, H w, 4-- H n A?Ir CAROL, AU SOX manence of family ties was made and consolation offered through gospel principles. As an interlude. played an organ Lullaby," "That Old," and "Mighty Following closing Bishop Swenson, Mrs. and Mrs. Wanda Powell Miss"Brahms' CLIFFORD AUSTIN WINS TOP AWARD Mrs. Robert White, flower show chairman presents "Queen of the Show" ribbon to Clifford Austin (center) for his Olympic hybrid lily. Robert White, club president, presents silver cup, the gift of E. N. Webb, Lehi Jeweler. medley, of Sweet Story Outstanding Flower Show Lak a Rose."by Free Press Stati remarks Dean Kenna sang, To Vacation; No Sponsored by Lehi Garden Club Peterson Clifford Austin, veteran Lehi gardening since his "Brahms' Lullaby, with IVlrs. Eva Paper Next Week gardener, took top honors at the days, aranged an attractive exCarson at the piano. Everyone of the Free Press flower show, sponsored by the hibit depicting the theme, "It's a Lloyd Anderson spoke the benediction. The organ postlude was staff will go on vacation next Lehi Garden Club and held last Special Occasion." His education from the fourth vice presFriday and Saturday as a special al chart showed steps in several "O, My Father." The grave in the week who is feature of the Lehi cele types of flower Lehi cemetery was dedicated by ident, editor.off to Boys State, the With the rodeo bration. He was awarded the Hawaiian Exhibitarangement. Rex Zimmerman, an uncle. Refor to work under our belts and the "Queen of the Show" ribbon for lief Society members to the show was cared strike on, we feel now is the his fine specimen of lily, and in anAdding interest the beautiful flowers. Falbearers time beautiful unusually display of to on a little connection with the award was Hawaiian flowers get caught up were brothers of Mrs. Adamson, bird orchids, lost sleep. presented a loving cup, the gift of of paradise and others, placed by Ralph, Stan, Lee and Glen Parker. E. N. Webb, local jeweler. We will be closed from Mrs. Clyde Dorton.. They were sent Interment took place under the Over 300 entries were displayed her by her son, Lt. Commander July 9 through Saturday, direction of the A. H. Wing Mort July 14. No paper will be pub- in the show which was judged by Robert Dorton, who is stationed uary. pre-scho- ol Round-u- p Moil-da- Silver Lehi's lished next week. Savj all your news and advertising and we'll be back on the job, rarin' to go,, Bcxxid Parade welcome appearance Seen in Monday July 16. in A most Stoclc: Parade Saturday night's was made by Lehi's famous old Band Silver with of the complete Wagon, version Band. Everyone gets a lift from seeing the grand old horse-draw- n wagon rolilng, proudly along in a parade. It brings to life one of the most colorful eras in Lehi's history. it's modern-da- y y, Lehi Silver Cedar Valley Ward Banquet, Bazaar July 7 Everyone is invited to attend Members of the Silver Band re- the Cedar Valley Ward banquet port they are rhearsing and antic- and bazaar, Saturday, July 7, bem. A lavish ban in o trier cel- ginningwillatbe8 p.served ipate appearing at reasonable ebrations throughout county quet followed by a bazaar sale and state this summer. Last year rates, the band and wagon appea- of beautiful handiwork, gift items rances in the local celeb ration, in nd household supplies. Bishop Cook and his counselors, Brigham City and the Salt Lake Ernil Miller and Jeff Butterfield, City Pioneer Day celebration, not Carl ride are in charge of arrangements. to mention a treath-t:a.ln- g the made street. nearly Bingham's along main icular H. R. perpend- Putnam New a wide Putnam, who has mec"the in experience hanics field has the Lehi leased Motor establishment on Main Street, now open for business. He Three Lehi boys have been has operated a similar- business named delegates to the annual for the past 15 years in Bountiful. Boys State, to be held June As soon as housing can be o- at Camp Williams. They are Keith btained Mr. Putnam to move Cedarstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. plans to Lehi with his wife, Lucille, and four Janic, H. R. range of - 7-- children, 12, 7, Vaughn, Annalice, and Jolee, 4, aged 15. Rex Jay Turner Dies Following Illness Lingering Jay Turner, 23, cl ed Rex June 28, Sugar Utah-Idah- o Lehi. He is 1 ,' k L )lk iiMMiimi mii'! mni-ih- " growing contest arc, in the Jaycre sponsored beard GROWERS, LEHI STYLBMVinners left to right, Ry Turner, best looking beard; Earl Thomas, reddest beard; Gus (he had nine whiskers); Bob White, special award for mustache and goatee; A. E. BEARD Larsen, booby prize Warburton, bushiest beard. Winners Named in After careful close examination measuring the Lehi large group of participants In the Svhisker Derby, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jaycces were overwhelmed by the number of men who turned Whisker Derby The their beards judged. It was a tough judge for Queen Valdcss Sabey and her attendants, Vivian and Lillian Detomasl, but they finlly picked the following A. E. Warburton, ugliwinners: est beard; Earl L. Thomas, reddest beard; Roy Turner, cutest beard; Ralph (Gus) Larsen, booby prize, and Robert White, most and out to have Roundup Queen and two attendants selected five winners from a Lehi Warburton, Mr. Thomas and received cash prizes of each, while Mr. White received Mr. Mr. Turner of $5. L-e- bi, p. m. ir L (Continued on IMuelc He served as of the Junior High School student body, and was reporter for the Biology club. He will be sponsored at Boys State by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. A senior at Lehi High School this fall, Keith has been exceptionally active in sports, having been on the football, basketball and track squads. He will serve as vice-preside- nt the 1 ; . t I 4 x ten f , ' . - ' ; . " Craig is also in his senior year at Lehi High School, where he has been active in debating circles. He and his partner won first place in the regional debate meet during the past school year, and Craig was named winner of the annual Voice of Democrcy contest sponsored by the Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the committee which wrote the Junior High Schol Constitution after the junior and senior high schools were divided. He is a member of the yearbook business staff, and next year will serve as student body secretary. He is sponsored at Boys State by the Lions SClub. . '1 ft: Lehi; Fifth with R.ec Zimmecoward bishopric nducting. Paul Trane offered the prayer at the home. Mrs. Ruth Banks played the organ prelude and postlude and accompanied the vocal numbers. Dean Prior offered the Invocation at the chapel. The oocning song was by a trio, Mrs. Leota Peter unique beard. for the man who tried the hardest and grew the least, was a certificate for a free shave at Tuff's Barber ShOD. plus a bottle of beard grower. a special prize Jack, American Fork; Kay, and Wanlass. Dumas, IVIiclvale. His T?rdrother, Mrs. John Turner, Lehi, also survives. Funeral Held IVIonclay Funerol services were held onday at 2 Ward chapel, rman of the booby prize, $10 his parents bro triers and survived by Holly ami Mrs. Doris Mrs. Dea v' f "'" . at Company ind the following sisters, Lewis and Club, with Mrs. Glendon Liston, Mrs. John Thornton and Mrs. Ida Pierson, leaders of the more than 20 boys. Stressing the point that flower shows are of prime value as an educational feature for public interest ,the judges gave much worthwhile instruction on care, picking and aranging of flowers. Sweepstakes Winners winners in the Sweepstakes various sections were as follows: Roses, Edith B. Jones of American Fork, for her florabunda, W. P. "Euton;" Delphinium, Clifford Jones; Lilies, Austin; Other Perennials, Lithrum, Mrs. Fern Russon; Petunias, Mrs. Rae Pleasant Christensen, Grove; (Continued on Inside Page) 7-1- Thur- 1 in the Lehi hospital, following a lingering illness. He was born 12, 1933, January in Lehi, a son of R. and Herbert Nellie Nelson Turner. He was employed as a laborer- - by the sday, with the navy in the islands. Among the many who visited the show were included, Dr. Ernest Rheimchiissel of Brigham Young University, "and Pleasant Grove Junior Flower and Audubon Three Students Named to Attend Boys State July 4 at Motor Operator Lehi The menu and serving are under the direction of the Sunday School Mrs. S. A. StPier, state president of the Utah Association of Garden Clubs; Mrs. Genevieve Folsom, Salt Lake Tribune garden editor, and Mrs. John S. Jensen, national African Violet judge. All spoke highly of the show, for the fine condition of the entries, the excellent staging and wide variety of exhibits. With Robert White as club president, Mrs. White served as general chairman of the show, assisted by E. B. Garrett, finance; Mrs. Margaret McMillan, publicity and placards; Mrs. Shirlef Powell, staging; Harold Osborne, properties; Mrs. Frank W. Jones and Mrs. E. H. Molema, entries; Mrs. Roy L. Ferman, classification; Mrs. Molema, schedule; Mrs. Clifford Austin, hospitality; Junior exhibits, Mrs. Eldred Southwick, and Kenneth Gray, educational exhibit. Kenneth Gray, 16, who has followed flower arrangement and Fsp) LANCE GUDMUNDSEN . . . Jaycees will send him to Boys State. Gordon Cedarstrom; Craig Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wane E. Christensen, and Lance son of Mrs. Florence Gud-mundsc- n, Gudmundsen. Lance will be president of the Lehi High School student body during the coming school year. Active in student affairs, he is on the editorial staff of the school yearbook and a member of the debate squad. He and his partner Lois Fowler recently won second Dlace in the State Class B debate meet ' - . . -,-. - i & ' n.... i KEITH CEDARSTROM . . . to represent American Legion at Boys State. president of the local chapter, Future Farmers of America, during the coming school year. Active in L. D. S. church work, Keith is a priest in the First Ward. He will be sponsored by the local American Legion post. V CRAIG CHRISTENSEN . . . was choice of Lions Club as Boys Stater. |