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Show E fcirew FJeM Ui Elementary School Stage borate Festival Friday LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1949 NUMBER 44 Jean P. Davis Treatment the past year, Jean P. holds an M. D. degree : at present on the staff of "niversity OX "i has devoted considerable ithe treatment of patients call FOrK WamuiB ov,iu-. eminent doctor has work- sely with Dr. H. H. Ramsay, pendent of the institution, run has himself spent 27 .studying dreaded diseases e nervous system. Davis has taKen encepiiaiu-i encepiiaiu-i of each child with, con's con-'s disorders and in collab-a collab-a with Dr. Ramsay has ibed treatment for the varies var-ies of epilepsy as indi-V indi-V the brain wave meas- at as shown on the record - studies of Dr. Davis show brain wave pattern var- reatly in patients and a nt prescribed for one pat-lay pat-lay not bring relief to an-miieDtic. an-miieDtic. However, through . . i iid of encepnaiograms aim sequent diagnosis oi tne i pattern, the doctors nave able to greatly relieve the ingof patients subjected to lervous disorder, for which is no known cure. i Public Welfare Commis tho Is responsible for the jy voted to continue the iig relation between the land Dr. Davis, inasmuch Itj considered the work a teard in the study ana nent of patients afflicted epilepsey. Davis is considered one of Nation's outstanding au-ies au-ies on convulsive disorders h nervous system and she i: considerable time working :;udying at the famous Len-CMc Len-CMc for Epileptics in Bos- f efore coming to the Univer- f Utah. . What promises to be an outstanding out-standing event of the spring activities, ac-tivities, is the festival to be given by the Lehi Elementary schools. It will be held on the lawn directly south of the school buildings, on Friday, May 6, at 1:30 p. m., weather permitting. ..The festival will depict in song and dance some of the holidays celebrated throughout the year Children will be dressed in appropriate ap-propriate costumes. , A tentative program is as follows: fol-lows: Selections by the school orchestra led by Lorraine Dris-cell. Dris-cell. Crowning of the May Queen and braiding of maypoles', Sixth grade; St. Patrick's Day by first grade group. Easter, first grade; Washington's birthday, second grade; 24th of July, third grade; Thanksgiving Day, fourth grade; 4th of July, fifth grade; Finale Parents and friends are cordially cord-ially invited to attend. Funeral Held Wednesday for Joseph E. Barnes Dean Higgensen And Bride Honored At Reception ;uce R. McConke aaker for : Ike Conference ie quarterly conference will dhere Sunday in the Lehi tabernacle. General ses till beein at 10:00 a. m i:0O D. m. Rrnpp R Mc- r- of the seven presidents enty, will renresent the authorities, it was re i by Stake President Her- c- Goates. Musir. will be mi by the Sintrlne Moth' porus and by ward choir Birthdays pmng her birthday, which r;row;r ounciay, miss Ar- at her home Saturday. :er, Mrs. Vernon K. Niello Niel-lo prepared rlevpr faster jf for favors and lovely egg mm lacy hats. The weme was used for the nts. Joining Arlene at f and the theatre were r-es Esther Brems, Nadine I m LaRue Curtis. I Alice Anita Goates reach- ui xxxxxesuune wuaj Her mother, Mrs. War-; War-; Goates, planned to wel-e wel-e neighborhood boys and r games and refreshments. At home m Provo, are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Higginsen, who were married in the Salt Lake temple, April 15. Accompanying them to the temple were Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Huffaker, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Krantz, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Krantz is a sister of the groom. A reception was held that same evening in the Bryan LDS ward in Salt Lake City. The bride, the former Marjorie Huffaker, wore a gown of net and taffeta, styled with a -cuff neckline and full train. . A crown of lilies cf the valley enhanced her blonde hair. He veil was finger tip length. Yellow roses centered by a grace ful orchid formed the bridal bou quet. Miss Betty Jean Houston and Ina Paul stood with Miss Janet Paul as attendants. Jay Higginsen served as best man forf his brother. Little Carol Jean Gale, flower girl, wore yellow taffeta and car ried a basket of sweet peas. She is a niece of the groom. Mrs. Huffaker wore pink crepe. Mrs. Eldon Gale . (Rhea Higginsen) stood in line for her mother, Mrs Jensen unable to attend due to a leg injury. Mrs. Gale wore fuschia. Among the assistants at the reception were Mrs. Orville Krantz and Miss JoAnn Jensen, sisters of the groom. Funeral services for Joseph E Barnes were held In the Third ward chapel April 20, at 2:00 p. m., with Bishop Harold W. Barnes in charge. Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Darrell Westover. Charles A. Turner offered the opening prayer. A vocal solo by President Ar-mond Ar-mond E. Webb, "Hold Thou My Hand," was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Jean L. Phillips. Speakers were Bishop Barnes, who also read the life sketch, and President Virgil H. Peterson. Both commended the Barnes family members on the care shown their father, and on their faithful service in the church. Scriptural passages were explained. ex-plained. A vocal duet, "Goodnight and Good Morning," by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems, was accompanied by Mrs. Westover. Concluding speaker was Bishop William Hadfield, who told of his long association with Mr. Barnes, recalling incidents from their boyhood days together. The closing song, "Goin Home," by Ray Shelley of American Fork, was accompanied by Mrs. Owen Humphries. President Herman C. Goates spoke the benediction and the grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by George F. Barnes. Relief Society members cared for the flowers. Pallbearers were nephews, Eldon El-don and Earl Chilton, Louis and Wilson Stoddart, Von and Milo Barnes. DUP Camps Making Drive for Rags U. P. & L. Receives Edison Award Utah Power & Light Company has won the Edison Electric in stitute "George A. Hughes Award" ior Deing the nation's outstanding outstand-ing utility In the promotion of domestic electric cooking. This announcement was made Saturday by R. H. Ashworth, company vice president following his return from the Institute's annual sales conference in Chi cago where the award was pre sented. The award itself consists of an elaborate two-foot gold trophy surmounted by a sculptured fig ure. Handles consist of two add! tional figures and the trophy is appropriately engraved. A $250 prize check from the Hotpoint Inc., originators of the award, accompanied the trophv. Mr. Ashworth said Utah Power won the award in competition with utilities over the nation on its record of cooperating with dealers in the connecting of 9.001 new domestic electric ranges on its system during , 1948. "This means that six ne electric rane es were connected for every 100 houses in our territory." he said Mr. Ashworth added that over 65,000 electric ranges are in use in 131,679 electric homes in the territory. - Funeral Services Conducted For Young Mother Special Interest Class Holds Banquet Local 'Items Local camps of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers have been asked by the central camp to conduct a rag drive; The funds raised,, from the project will be used toward the building of the Pioneer Memorial. " ' Rags of every kind can be used: old clothing, wools, silks, cottons, rayons, carpets, rugs, . bedding, mattresses, rag toys, everything. All can be used and need not be cleaned. For. the Snow Springs camp of the Fifth ward, please bring rags to the home of Captain Cap-tain Lavinia M. Royle, Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7. Rags should be placed in sacks or car tons. This is a fine opportunity to get rid of your old rags for a beneficial purpose. PAUL WEBB PLEDGED TO IK UNIT Paul Webb, first year student at Brigham Young university, was recently, pledged to the In tercollegiate Knights, a service organization. The group has a chorus, of which he is a member. Jndles marked the pret-or pret-or little Diana Adamson Jiirthday, Tuesday. Eigh-;is Eigh-;is and girls joined her for Her mother, Mrs. ; Adamson, was on hand " . Ui the games and serve aients. C, . ;L.Jle Whipple, confined to jT hpitai for the past Reived good wishes of l&Sd roiativps nn hpr R3rd Cl last Friday. Although P IFalb- i t -i i Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and sons, Ronald and Cecil, spent several days last week in Price at the homes of their daughters, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Chidester. Mrs. Verno Larsen of Clear field spent the weekend in Lehi visiting with her mother, Mrs. Rachael Anderson, and sister, Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor. With her were her daughters, Anita, Nancy and Lynette Larsen and Mrs. Boyd Clawsen of Ogden. Walter Webb left Wednesday afternoon for California where he will visit with the Gordon Owen family at Beverley Hills. Mrs. John Jackson and her son Cecil visited in Salt Lake City, Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rassmussen. James M. Kirkham and his son, Mr. and Mrs. ElMoyne Kirkham and family, all of Salt Lake City, visited with Mrs. Rachael Ander son, rriaay. President and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson visited in Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas (Pearl Peterson). Mr. Thomas is suffering from a severe fractured leg. Miss Joan Taylor and Maurice Taylor spent the weekend at their home here. They are attending at-tending the University of Utah. Joe Davis, formerly of Cedar Fort, accompanied them for a visit at the Stanley M. Taylor home. Work on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith is fast progressing on West Main street, adjacent to the Norman Schown property. Alma Peterson is the building contractor. The Smiths expect to occupy their attractive modern home by late summer. Who's New A telephone message from Magrath, Alberta, Canada, to family members brought the good news of the birth of a daughter to Nyal and Freda Phillips Fletcher. Named Nya-lene, Nya-lene, the new little miss has two brothers, 9 and 6 years old. Proud grandmother, Mrs. Mathilda Mathilda Phillips, now counts her grandchildren at 13. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Mad-sen Mad-sen now have five grandchildren. Latest addition is a tiny girl, first child of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Madsen, Jr. of Woods Cross. Born April 25 at the LDS Hospital, Hos-pital, she weighed in at 5 lbs. and 9 ozs. She will be named Cor-rine. Utah's Best Crop The list of babies blessed in the Third ward Sunday included: Ann Elizabeth Johnson, daughter daugh-ter of Irvin and Monica Johnson, blessed by the greatgrandfather, James Gough. Berniece Barnes, daughter of Allen T. and Doris Johnson Barnes, also blessed by the great grandfather, James Gough. Opal Lee Colledge, daughter of Evan and Ruth Turner Colledge, blessed by the father. Francis Paul Grace, son of Francis and Luella Grace, blessed by an uncle, Josh Grace. Kathleen Etta Rosier, daughter of Paul and Marjorie Webb Rosier, blessed by the grand father, Marshall Webb. A banquet for MIA officers and members of the Special In terest class was held in the First ward church, Tuesday evening Ila Smith took charge and gave the welcome address. Prayer was offered by Stake President Herman Her-man C. Goates. .. Master of ceremonies for the program was Calvin Swenson, with program" humbe.rs by Fahy Durfee, Stella Norman,- . Harold Fox, Dean Prior, Gladys Peterson, Peter-son, James A. Ferrell, Leona Mad-sen Mad-sen and Phyllis Webb. Tulips and spring flowers were used in decoration. Committee members were LaRue Prior, Audrey Au-drey Price, Dorothy Southwick, Genevieve Hansen, Claire Norman, Nor-man, Thelma and Lucille Little-ford, Little-ford, Zora Smith, Thelma Webb. Dancing was enjoyed following the dinner. Class leaders are Mrs. Leona Madsen and James A. : Ferrell, with Ila Smith as. supervisor. Mrs. Ethel Durfee will serve as supervisor next season. , New Use for Salad Oil - A South Carolina housewife says rust on kitchen scissors, food choppers, chop-pers, and knives can be prevented by brushing with salad oil. Hospital Notes Mrs. O. J. Burgess (Elma Taylor) Tay-lor) of Parma. Idaho, was re leased from the hospital. April 21, following medical treatment. Ernil Cook of Cedar Fort, re ceived medical treatment from April 20 to 24, for an infected knee. Mrs. Clvde (Phyllis) Turner entered for medical treatment. April 20 and was discharged April 22. Mrs. Marlin (Mildred) Chris tiansen underwent a major operation op-eration April 22. A major operation was per formed for Mrs. Clifford (Nellie) Winslow, April 26. j Mrs. Hvrum (Mary Ann) facott was admitted for medical care, Arjril 25. and had continued, at the hospital this week. j A babv eirl was born to Rich ard and Bessie Roberts, April 19. Mrs. Mable Roberts is the grand mother. Richard and Dorothy Bone have a son. born April 20. Mrs. Isaac (Hazel May) Bone is the doting grandmother. Alma and Irene Erickson are the parents of a son born April 21. A son was born to William and Anna Rose Harris of Pleasant Grove, April 22. Stewart and Margie West Sheldon of Callao, have a son, born April 23. Mrs. Sheldon is a niece of Mrs. Nina Herron. Wayne and Lisle Merrill are the parents of a boy, born April 23. Glen and Beverly Tripp Peterson Peter-son are the parents of a son, born April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson are the grand parents. , . Funeral for Mrs. Douglas (Nioma) Smith was held in the Second ward chapel, Saturday, with Clell Jackson of the bishop ric in charge. The organ prelude and postlude were played by Mrs Frank W. Shaw. The invocation was by Vern W. Webb of the bishopric. A vocal duet by President Ar mond E. Webb and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson, "In the Garden," was accompanied by Miss Marilyn Davis. Bishop Ernest N. Webb read the life sketch, and an expression of sentiment by the Lehi Lions Club. He spoke as a close friend of two generations of the Smith family. He read of the resurrec tion from scriptural passages, and quoted a poem, "My Mother." Other speakers were President Herman C. Goates and Bishop Cecil L. Ash. Between speakers, Frank W. Shaw played a violin selection, "Revielle," accompanied by Mrs. Shaw. Ray Shelley, American Fork, sang, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Irene Ellison. The closing song , was "Goin" Home," by President Webb, ac companied by Miss Davis. Lynn R. Webb pronounced the benediction and the dedicatory prayer was offered by Bishop E B. Garrett. Relief Society members mem-bers cared for the lovely flow ers. Pallbearers were the husbands hus-bands of Mrs. Smith associates in her club, B. J. Lott, W. D. Watkins, Merrill Rolfe, LaVon Young, Lynn Lewis, Harold Hut chings. Burial took place in the Lehi cemetery with the A. H. Wing Mortuary in charge. Holt-Losee Vows Exchanged In Salt Lake Temple Nuptial vows joining Rex Losee and Diane Holt in marriage were exchanged in the Salt Lake tern pie, April 25. Rex is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Losee and the bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Holt, South Jordan. A reception was held that eve ning in the Avalon ballroom. The bride was lovely in a white satin gown with full train. The bridal bouquet was of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Attending as matron of honor was Mrs Keith Holt, the former Wanda Hartshorn. Six lovely girls stood as bridesmaids. Keith Holt per formed best man duties for his brother-in-law. Rex is a graduate of Lehi High school, active in athletics and football, and a member of the band. He spent three years in the Merchant Marine during the war. He has since attended Brigham Young university. The bride attended Jordan High School and is in her senior year. FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Adamson were hosts to 41 members of the Friendship Club Saturday evening eve-ning at the Adamson home. Dinner, Din-ner, singing and a short pro gram filled the evening. Several special numbers were given by Lothaire Rich, Irish tenor of the Orpheus Club. Honored guests of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rass mussen, who are leaving for the Danish mission where Mr. Rassmussen Rass-mussen expects to see his mother now past 90, and she her parents par-ents in Sweden, who are in their eighties. An elaborate cake, topped with a ship motif, graced the table. It was presented to the Rassmussens as was also an attractive luggage set. Class of 1939 Bidden Home to Reunion Altha H. Pierce and Zetella P. Lind wish to remind all members the class cf '39 of their re union to be held xn tne ieni Fifth ward Saturday, May 7. The ones that haven't been contacted for dinner reservations are urged to contact Atha and Zetella by writing 250 Leslie Ave., Salt LaKe ritv or Dhoning Lehi 198-W or . 211-M. Anyone that attended school with this class, whether thpv remained in Lehi until they graduated or not, is invited to attend. The ccmmiuee memuers nuld like to see all classmates that are still in the state in at tendance. Robert Brown Represents Lehi High at Rotary Fete Lehi Student Wins PTA Scholarship Award Superintendent D. R. Mitchell has received notification from David Gourley, state chairman of the Parent-Teachers Association Scholarship Committee, that Miss Shirley Fowler cf Lehi High School has been awarded one of the annual scholarships granted by the above committee. Parent - Teacher Associations throughout the state have set up a Teacher Training Scholarship Fund. This fund is made up of the individual free-will contributions contribu-tions of members in the amount of ten cents each. The total fund accumulated by the state committee is then allotted, allot-ted, in the form of $100.00 scholarships schol-arships to selected students from the great number who have filed application. This is the first year that Al pine District Parent-Teacher As sociatlon Units have participated in this activity. Three applica tions were filed by students from Alpine School District and the Parent - Teacher Association Council is happy that a scholar shin has been granted to this area. ' Miss Fowler, daughter of Mrs. Kate Fowler, Is one of the most active students at- Lehi High School this year. She will enter colleee this autumn and will train for elementary teaching. Mr. Gourley, scholarship 7und chairman, states that his committee com-mittee is solely responsible for the placement of these awards and that they will continue In this activity to the extent of the funds submitted. Rating first on his paper, "My American Heritage," Robert Brown, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Brown, wa3 assigned to represent the Lehi High School at the youth conference sponsored sponsor-ed by the Rotary Club in Salt Lake City. As one of 64 high school seniors representing schools throughout the state, he spent from Saturday to Tuesday in a full and varied program. Open forum discussions were held and questions answered by leading authorities in a wide range of fields. The aim of the conference is to develop leadership leader-ship in young men. As guests of United Air Lines, they were taken up for a half hour's flight, one group chose to attend a radio broadcast. They visited the mammoth copper mine at Bingham Bing-ham Canyon, and were extensively extensive-ly entertained at the Hotel Utah, South High School and In private homes. Robert, Student Body president, will receive the Lions award, and has been outstanding in dramatics, dra-matics, music and athletics. Ward Glover To Serve In Mission Field A farewell oartv will be held in the Fifth' ward church, Friday evening at 8:00 p. m., honoring Elder Ward Glover, who will en ter the mission home May 2. He will serve in the Finland mis sion, and will sail from New York City, May 11. Elder Glover. 20. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glover. He graduated from the Lehi high school, class of '47. Active in athletics, he played on the football foot-ball squad and took part in the pole vault. He was a member of the M Men basketball team di vision winners last year, He is secretary of the Elders quorum in the Fifth ward, and is em- nloved as a mechanic with his g father in the garage business. Lehi High School Hosts At District Choral Festival The chorus festival of Region 3 was planned for Thursday in Lehi, with the Lehi High school as hosts. Principal Lloyd B. Adamson served as general chairman. chair-man. Frank W. Shaw directed the selections given by the local group with Miss Phyllis Fox, accompanist. ac-companist. Definite ratings and constructive criticism were to be given by competent judges.1 The festival was scheduled to be held in the Lehi stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, beginning at 9:30 a. m. and continuing on through the afternoon. . . Anita Van Wagoner Becomes Bride . In Temple Ceremony Browning-Egbert Rites Performed at Webb Home Sorine marriaee rites united Miss Nancy Browning and Hal R. Eebert. BYU students, last Fri day. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. waiter weDo, erandmother of the bride, with a wedding breakfast arranged at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Announcement was made Dy Mrs. Albert J. Browning of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., who, with Miss Martha Browning, came here for the occasion. Nancy is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Browning, and with her sister Martha, is well known here. Tne eroom Is a son of Mrs. Adeline Griffith of Kanab. The newly- weds will live in Provo, and continue con-tinue their studies at Brigham Young University this fall. CHANTANTE CHORUS HOLDS PARTY Announcement has been made of the marriage of Anita Van Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner, Provo, formerly of Lehi, and Bliss Griffith Grif-fith Fitzgerald of Draper. The ceremony took place in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday. Anita is a graduate of the Lehi high school and has attended the University of Utah and Brigham Brig-ham Young university. She recently re-cently returned from a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the north central states. Mr. Fitzgerald is a son of the late Printess and Jane Roberts Kimball Fitzgerald. He graduated graduat-ed from Jordan high school and during the recent war, served two years In the merchant marines. ma-rines. He fulfilled a mission to the northwestern states. The young couple will make a home in Provo. Church News SINGING MOTHERS Singing Mothers chorus will practice Friday evening from 7 to 8 p. m., in the stake tabernacle. FIFTH WARD RELIEF SOCIETY As feature of Relief Society in the Fifth ward, Tuesday, a book review will be given by Mrs. Jackson, Pleasant Grove. With the alto section serving as the hostesses, the Chantante Chorus met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Robinson for a de lightful dinner party. Eignteen members were present. June E. Smith was chairman of the eve ning, assisted by alto members, Mnrpnfi Fox. Donna Mitchell, Evelyn Woffinden and Mrs. Rob- ison. The buffet dinner, singing and informal visiting filled the evening. eve-ning. Several new songs were practiced, directed by Isobel Brown. OUTGOING BISHOPRIC TO BE HONORED IN THIRD WARD Honoring the outgoing bishopric bishop-ric of the Third ward, Bishop George A. Ricks, Carlos Coates and Eldred Fox, a party will be held in the church, Friday at 8 p. m. AH over 15 years old in the ward are invited, to attend. Refreshments and a good program pro-gram are arranged by Bishop Harold W. Barnes, Counselors Vernon K. Nielson and Clive Beal and Clerks Jay Hullinger and Edward Fox and their wives. PRIMARY UNION MEETING Primary union meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m., in the Second ward church, it is announced by Stake Superintendent Superinten-dent Gladys Petersen. The outline out-line for the summer Primary work will be taken up. Primary will be held in all wards throughout through-out the summer, Mrs. Peterson stated. |