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Show p3 f ftffl 14th Annual Lehi Roundup 1 4) June 23-24-25- -26 Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Better Lehi VOLUME TWENTY TWO LEIU. ITAH. THURSDAY, JUXK Prizes Offered to "Miss Lehi" Winner .Roundup With the deadline for registering only two weeks away, a number of Lehi girls are showing interest in the Miss Lehi Pageant to be held July 17, according to ' Dean Kirkham, president of the sponsoring Lehi Junior Chamber of same manner as state and national beauty contests. Maurice J. Dahl is in charge of judges; J. B. Cooper and Richard Roberts, programs; Harold Ellison and Wesley Turner, awards; Robert Karren, tickets; Wayne Allred, finance; Commerce. and Jay Rarnhart, site. George ' Prizes totaling $250 in cash and Furgis is general chairman. scholarships await winners of the combined beauty and talent show, plus an opportunity to enter the annual Miss Utah contest in Sep- 17. 1954 to NUMBER FORTY SEVEN Famous Miniature Parades Slated First Two Nights of Lehi Roundup Royalty to Reign Over Lehi Roundup Final Details Shaping For Bigger Roundup Civic Leaders Invited to Sewer Meeting Friday tember. All contestants must be registered with Richard Christofferson by June 30. They will enter the final Pageant June 17 at the Lehi Current status of city sewer Stake Tabernacle, competing for plans jxissible future action the grand prize and a chance for will beand discussed Friday night at further honors. a meeting of club, church and civic The contest is open to all girls representatives in the Memorial between the ages of 18 and 24 who Building. The meeting will open posses such qualities as poise, per- at 8:00 p. m. E. Russell Innes and "Brig"' sonality, intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure. The Dahl report that representatives contestant must also display talent of the various groups are being in a three-minuroutine, such as invi'ed to attend. The merting will singing, dancing, dramatic read- not be open to the general public, ing, playing a musical instrument, although a public meeting may be art display, dress designing, etc. called at some time in the future Or, she may give a to discuss the sewer. talk on the career she wishes to City Council members will be on pursue. hand to participate in the discus Ned F. Wilson is in charge of sions, together with Attorneys O. staging the Miss Lehi Pageant, DeVere Wootton and Harvard R. which will be carried out in the Hinton. Gay street on Tuesday -t te three-minu- Construction was started Wed cement nesday on a 6287-fowhich will carry water pipeline from the East and West city drains down to the new cement irrigation ditch along the old field road. The line wil lhave outlets all along which will permit stock holders to add to or remove water from the line. Primary purpose of the new pipe will be to provide water for the Lehi Irrigation Com pany's stockholders in the lower ot fields. ""1. District has approved the assist ance on the project of the follow ing S. C. S. engineers: David A. Bills, engineering aid of the Alpine District; H. Dee Hanson, unit both of the Lehi office; Woodward Allen of Provo, Lowell engineering specialist; Woodward of Provo, soils scientist, and William Whipple of Salt Lake City, engineering aid. Don Peter son of Fillmore, engineer and representative of the R. White Pipe Company, has also assisted with the project. A pump with a 15 horseoower motor has been ordered and will be ready for installation within a week. The entire Droiert should be completed within 20 davs. Mr. Peterson indicated that the pump will be large enough to deliver 74 second feet of water, should the amount of drain water increase in the future. ch 18-in-ch pipe. The project has been authorized by stockholders of the company, and has the approval of the Lehi Councilmen have City Council. approved both the tapping of the drains and certain y for the line. The line will be laid underground from the old slaughterhouse road down to the new cement ditch. Here from Hill Sprines. Alberta. Mr. Peterson reports that the two drainage systems are now de- Canada, Mrs. Bertha W'inder visit livering approximately six second ed Sunday, at the home of an feet of water at the point where aunt, Mrs. Maude Adams right-of-wa- L iiih. v.... .. w 5 i !, ii..iir.,,,llti. mjumJUm. Edwin Sunderland and his ii - ' i ' To Lehi Hospital house. Dance tL'A UL. ;- - M.nnrn , f I 4f . ,'t oi Murray r 1 o. Dies in Canada Word came by telgram, Mon day. June 14, to Mrs. JoseDh W Watkins telling her of the death of her sister. Mrs. Nancv Ross Steed, wife of Joseph Evan Steed of Cardston, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Steed was born in Lehi. December 23, 1873, a daughter of John Edgar and Amanda Ross She died followine a stroke. She is survived by her husband and three daughters in Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Watkins. Lehi Mrs. Effie Birrell, Salt Lake City, and a brother, Aurelius Ross, Lincoln, Idaho. All nt really asks is a pair of cowbey boots. The young steer waa taken to the svock- yards by Robert Webb of the Riding Sponsored By Ladies Riding Club . A nrettv Murrav ocirl Mis . Six new clamp-o- n bedlamps Sharon Hinnen will as reign have been purchased by the Lehi Hospital with funds donated by Queen of the Lehi Roundup, with the Serimpian Club and the Red Norma Gehring of West Jordan and Barbara Johnson of Lehi as Cross Home Nursing group. The Serimpian ciub contributed attendants The rulinc three were chosen $23 raised through a recent cake sale to finance the purchase of Saturday night from a field of 18 ;'ivc bedlamps. The lamps are contestants in close competition at An esti ideally suited to hospital use since the annual Queen-odeihe "head" can be detached for mated duoo roneo fans were on use as an examination light. hand to witness the contest and Gooseneck stems will allow pati- the popular amateur rodeo events ents and hospital attendants to which filled out the program. Judging the queen's contest ldjust the lamps to any convenient were three qualified judge- sposition. Mrs. Ethel Ball, nursing super- Ralph Knight of Orem, Beth intendent, said the l imns have Stanger of Salt Lake City, and been put into immediate use at Lester Parker of American Fork This year's Queen-ode- o the hospital and will be of great included convenience to patients and medi- a number of innovations to enliven cal personnel alike. the action. One of the best at A check for the lamps was tention-getter- s was the Beefsteak presented Tuesday to Mrs. Ball by Derby sponsored by the Lehi RidDonna Evans, president of the ing Club. In this event, a 1000 Club, together with pound prize beef was given away Serimpian members of the organization's m a drawing, with Edwin Sunder civic committee. Gloria Kirkham land holding the lucky ticket is chairman of the committee, as In the calf ndinp evpnt tho sisted by Edna Loveridge and feminine sex entered the field In the person of three Alice Webb. count. - L dab. ,. eon- - Huge Crowd Sees Roundup Queen, flttendanls Ihosen Last Saturday Little Edwin Sunderland, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bovd Sunderland, was the lucky winner of the prize beef given away by the Lehi Riding Club in their beef derby, feature of the "Queen-odeo,- " His mother Saturday. had written his name on one of their several tickets. Bictrest surprise went to the father. One quarter of the beef will be turned over to the Third Ward for the building fund banquet. The price for ihe balance a hi be added to little Edwin's bank ac prize beef, won In Hiding Club "Beefsteak Derby." Ther'Il be plenty of beefsteak at the Sunderland Young h will relKn M the Lehi Roundup, nex, week, June 23 to 26. Shown with her are (center) er hose aUendant. N (iehring of West Jordan (left) and Barbara Johnson, Lehi. They won out ov r a field of 18 testants Wins Prize Beef " .... of Sunderland Bov fcimiii ffr ' uu Serimpian Club Presents Lamps the company will divert the water. The company has 667 shares of stock in the field south and west of the city, and the drain water will be sufficient to take care of all, thus releasing water from the canyon flow to be distributed among other stockholders higher up. The Alpine Soil Conservation st, Virgil H. Peterson, president of the irrigation company, said con struction has been started at a point south of the city between Third East and Center. Construction will proceed in both directions until the line is completed. In all, the line will consist of 5587 feet of and 700 feet of sealed joint cement 21-in- Sy. ' te Water From City Drains to Benefit Irrigated Farms in Lower Fields Parafe Roc eos, tare Fish Tourney Slated Saturday Plans are complete for the fishing contest sponsored by the Lehi Wildlife Association, Saturday, June 19, it is announced by Geo. decorations hung and Main Streets are lending the city a holiday atmosphere in preparation for the fourteenth annual Lehi Roundup celebration which opens next Wednesday. Everything is in readiness for the big show. The rodeo grounds iae bten thorouchlv cleaned and renovated, and a number of improvements made to speed up the show. New lights are being installed to replace some worn equipment. George Lewis, president of the sponsoring Lehi Civic Improve ment Association, renorts that stock u ill he arriving for the show by the first part of the week. One shipment of 20 Rrahma bulls has been on view at the Dan Evans ranch for several weeks. A shipment of eight bucking broncos was State brought in by Producer Earl Hutchinson in time for Saturday's Queen-ode- o. Television Shown Ihi The rxipular RounduD Miniature Parades will be held Wednesday and Thursday, June 23 and 21. according to E. N. Webb and B. J. Lott. Through agreement with the Civic Improvement Association, each L. D. S. Ward will enter at least five floats in the parade. The business houses and Stake have also been asked to enter floats in the competition for cash prizesc, Mr. Webb said that the floats will be judged in two divisions church floats and business entries, with cash prizes awarded in each division. Committee members report they hoi' to bring in some en total strangers to judge the entries and turn the entire task over to them. In that event, it may be possible for one Ward to walk off with a lion's share of the prizes if it's entries are particularly out- standing. Approximately 450 children take part in the annual procession, either riding floats, pullinc floates or riding decorated bicycles or buggies. Committee members are particularly proud of the parade's safety record. In the fourteen years it has been held there has never been an accident of any kind. They are urging people to help maintain the safety record this year by observing special precautions before, during and after the parades. Mr. Webb stated in reply to a number of inquiries concerning Advertising the Lehi celebration will be two television shows originating at Salt Lake girls. The girls made trood show Ihis week, according to Dean ings, and as a result of their per Prior, publicity chairman. The rented floats, that they may be formance were awarded tickets Rruce VanAerhoof Show will placed in the parade but will not entitling them to free dinners at feature the Queen, be eligible for prizes. a local cafe. They were Carol Sharon Hinnen. Roundup Floats will assemble Wednesday and her attendAnn Fagan, Barbara Brown and ants, Norma at Wines Park. The nm evening Gehring and Barbara Cindy Peck. Johnson, plus four Lehi entertain- cesson will move south atom? First Another event new to this ers, today (Thursday) at 3:30 p. West Street to Mam Street, then West. The floats year's show was a ex m. The entertainers will Include west .1to Second . "U1 men xum around and pro-cohibition in which five horses Paul Peterson of Cedar Fort and ...;n back along Main Street to demonstrated their skill at cutting Ralph Brooks of Lehi, western Hud then north to the high Center, or of out, Lehi, Gurney separating, one calf from warblers; a herd. The horses were owned accordionist, and Hilly Evans of school. Flo&ts will be stored by Roy Carpenter of Salt Lake Lehi, specialty dancer. overnight The at the high school, and on Thursand her attendants Queen City and Dean Christofferson of will appear attain Fridav on Mar day night the parade route will Lehi. A skilled announcer, Ace Simms shall Dan's Sagebrush Playhouse be the exact reverse of the previous night's, beginning at the of Station KOVO, was on hand to show at 3:30 p. m. to invite every high announce the show over loud- one to attend tlw? Roundup cele- school ,and disbanding at Wines Park. speaker equipment furnished by bration. KOVO. One of the best "straieht" rodeo Two demonstrations of riding clowns in the business, Wes Curtis, To skill were presented by the will be working the arena this All members of the Lehi Silver Curtis is a newcomer to Band are reminded to attend Murray riding club, and by year. practhe Equestri-Anneso- f Lehi. Calves Lehi. and Producer Hutchinson is tice 8:00 at m. in Friday the p. for the show were furnished by sure he will be a music room at the high school, in Ward Webb, and cows and steers ins partner in crime will beJ preparation for appearance in the by Roger Cedarstrom. Bucking isammy Keynoso, the popular lit- Lehi Roundup parade. horses were broucht in tiv Karl tle "barrel" clown who is a favor. t Hutchinson and tried for the first ite of local audiences. Soda With a Kick" will provide time in the local show. Mr. down the sneeialtv Holding Hutchiason said the hot scs would spots will be three unusual acts bv entertainment in the lighter vein, while "Me and My Shadow", the be kept in Lehi and used in the the famous Hendricks Family. trained horse with human intellig Roundup if they moved trood Sure to be well reeeivprt will he ence, is sure to please lovers of enough. Little Lena and her Shetlands. a western entertainment. child who handles Chuck Parkison of HollvwnM Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson Shetland in a liberty horse California, will be ponies in' the anare visitine in Richfield at the act with all the speed and skill nouncer's box. home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. of a seasoned performer. See you at the Roundnn nvt Arnold Peterson and family. J he comedy routine "Scotch and week! call-cuttin- rd Practice Friday Sad-dlier- s, crowd-please- r. ld A Reynolds publicity director of the organization. All boys and girls of the community are invited to try their" skill between the hours of 5 a. m. and 12 noon. The age limit is 13 years and younger. Contestants need not be members of tho r F "4 J Junior Wildlife Association. Two fishing poles will be riven as prizes, one for the larzest trmit and one for the heaviest limit. A qualification is made that hnth rods may not be awarded the same contestant. Location of the contest will he the half mile stretch of Dry Creek from the Dean Nuttal barn to the point where the stream crosfu the road. A plentiful sunnlv of fish has been planted and thev are really biting. A eood turnout is urged, for some good fishing, an enjoyable morning and a chance at the poles, a worthwhile prize. Care of Firearms Cited Land owners have renorteH the and trfstols in firing of the vicinity of Dry Creek, recently. near homes and barns. Young fishermen and anyone else visitlnsr the area are reouested bv the Wildlife Association to Dlease leave their runs at home.. g . ft .. J Ul -a - v il - - i. u ; ; . 22-rifl- es Saratoga Melvin Kirkham's Orchestra $1J00 per couple VV7 " he wlU appear at the Lehi Koundup to the big Lehi nhow, he promises many npUt-neoo- nd typical ball hazin thrills to rodeo fans. Monday, June ESZTSZ : ; |