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Show fie roper That Has 1Y Wore Netcs That 9 Interesting, With The Features You Like to Read t I L Sunshine N Uroug"" ina W' Homes Since 1914 telil Tublic Library LINKING LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947 NUMBER 16 err Or 'H , iLAt. XXXIV 1 Hi BUS Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Holmstead Ijre Honored on Their (iolden Wedding Ann. family dinner and social was mLl knffle of Mr. and Mrs. Wal. ,-.AanA Monday, in of the couple on their golden Ul . ,r and MrS. iMiiuprHiii v . ad were married October 'MJLwVasbornin Lehi i "her 28, 1875, a son of Olaf Member nlm8tead. ,J Marv 1 ' ; id Smuin Brothers Ready To Open New Rink E G ling 1TE M ,ua J fmm Sweden. L. emlgrauw x.w. ------ Band his brother, the late oiar pe anu i . . . U business wneu reat Iisning teime Known DT vhP lake. In later yls, he has been engaged in r ap shearing. Irs Holmstead was also born niehi November 2, 1877. Her Lffer crossed the plains at the J of three years, coming to the iSted States from Sweden. loth Mr and Mrs. Holmstead J enjoying fair health, and are vel active. They have five sons, fifteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The dinner arrangements Mon-rfwere Mon-rfwere carried out by the couples dlrhters-in-law, Mrs. Rex Holm-stafid, Holm-stafid, Mrs. Boyd Holmstead, and lt$ ' Clarence Holmstead. The taMe was covered with a lace cloth, with a centerpiese of talis-maji talis-maji roses and snapdragons, with lovebirds on either side. A 3-tiered I wedding cake decorated white and gold, topped by three tiny gold 1 tells, was served. Golden marigolds chrysanthemums and roses were employed throughout tne rooms. Jhe grandchildren of the couple r-jsented Mrs. Holmstead with a corfcafe of roses and carnations, ;,:4 Mr. Holmstead with a white csrjiation. : . ' Forty-one family members and dose friends were in attendance, including their sons, Clarence, Bod, Mack and Rex and their families. Another son, Ira, was un-abt un-abt to be present, although he telephoned from Albuquerque, New Mexico, offering best wishes. His wife and family also telephoned froin El Paso, Texas. . Others present at the dinner were Mrs. J. P. Crookston, Mr. and Kri. Earl Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Richard Holmstead Holm-stead of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hardman, Mr. and lira. Peter Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Joljn Austin, Mr and Mrs. Hyrum C, Evans, Mrs. Bert Buchanan, J'r. Blanche Evans, Mrs. O. A. Holmstead, Mrs. Ellis Peterson and J;:i.HaMecham. Igf lospf Boyd and Jack Smuin of Lehi are announcing the nnenimr nt their new roller skating rink in Provo thi week Tn ha l, ... v Mv Ritunu the Riverside Roller Rink, the floor measures w by 125 feet, and is constructed of maple with a Elastic coveering, which makes it quieter &iiu more oust proor than the usual us-ual floor . The new rink has been under construction for some time, delays having been necessary due to the shortage of materials and government govern-ment building restrictions, Mr. Smuin said. Lack of Iron Will Make Plants Yellow Newlyweds Are Honored At Reception Frequently orchard trees and other shrubs and plants produce a pale yellow leaf rather than a rich green one. This condition is the result of insufficient iron in the plant system. Either there is not enough iron in the soil or it is in such a form that the plants can not make use of it. In either case the condition can be remedied by injecting a little soluble Iron into the trunk of the tree or by spraying spray-ing a solution of iron onto the foliage, fol-iage, or by placing pockets of soluble sol-uble iron in the soil about the roots. . Since early spring Is the best time to make any of thse treatments, treat-ments, yellow plants should be marked this fall and treated in the spring before the leaves come out. You may purchase your materials mater-ials from your local dealer. Follow directions on the labels in their use and if additional information is needed, call at the county ag-eent's ag-eent's office. Spotlighting UTAH Cold Storage Plant Has New Owners Preparation Is Necessary For Temple Marriage Suggestions Are Given To Conserve Food To practice thrift is more than & fcsirable habit, it is the duty of erary citizen today. To conserve on food serves a two-fold purpose: '"swill save on our family budget '"I we will hem others who are in Illiterate need. To help prevent III 'fe, the following four suggest Vsm are given: 0Bs that are too generous. Serve second hir.myS .j 1 Avoid buying perishable foods larp-oi- ..i i j -o- ilia'1-ii.ica Liuui tail ue I lf without danger of spoilage. increase the use of fresh veg "es and fruits at seasons of f M'-'T production- Use fresh, fruits L !' 1 vegetables as nearly "garden Pfl5 M USC aU left overs- maj Kin psed in stews, souds. baked or to ,rtled dishes solaria r.. , uu.u,v.o jl o tv i l v - filling. I i Mi 04 Vat - re mc mg over the arrival of i,.,;r stch1ld,ason, born Mon-taMn'tatthe Mon-taMn'tatthe Utah VaUey T-.i.iB?"?aWebbf this city, -amu J grandchild for A wedding reception honoring Read Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller and his bride, the former Cleo Christensen, daughter of Louis Christensen of American Fork, was held Thursday evening in the Lehi Second ward. The young people were married October Octo-ber 15. The wedding party received the gueests in the Relief Society rooms where the mantel was decorated with pink Madioli and white chry santhemums, with white tapers in crystal candelbra. The bride was in a model of pure silk white taffeta, fashioned with a high neckline with set-in yoke, short sleeves, and a full skirt trimmed trim-med at the waistline by a full peplum. Her double veil of bride s illusion fell from a halo of cording, which matched the corded trim at the yoke and peplum of her gown. Elbow length gloves completed her costume. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and deep pink roses with stephanotis, tied with white satin streamers. Mrs. Robert Duffin (Beryl Put nam) of Aberdeen, Idaho was mat ron of honor, and the bride's three sisters, Ruby (Mrs. Antone Moody of Loeran). Alta (Mrs. Dean Fuhr- iman, Logan), and Lela (Mrs. Gor don Hansen, Orem), were bridesmaids. brides-maids. All were in white, with cor sages of gardenias and red roses. Little Elese Jackson, daugnier 01 Mr anrl Mrs. Clell Jackson, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length frock of tiered net over wnue sat in riemrated with pink and white ' . bows. She carried a nosegay pink and white chrysanthemums tiori with r,ink and blue ribbons t,. t orvihert served as best man. JO' . . .tv. Mrs. Miller was m Dia.cn, srold leaf trim. Mrs Clell Jackson, Mrs. John S. Smith and Mrs. Urban Johnson John-son served, assisted by Misses Kay -iot0ari T,aRae Robinson, Dor- othy Moore, Cleo and Lola Wag-rnra Wag-rnra Varney of Am- erican Fork, members of the brides Mutual class. The serving t- with a lace cloth. A was tuvac" - . 3-tiered wedding cake formed the centerpiece, with white tapers m ti rieihra at either end. The gift display was in charge of Mrs Dorothy ivers .! Lm of Salt Lake City. During the receiving strung mu ,c was Played by Mr. an " Shaw and Mrs. v mires. Clell Jackson was master of cer-emonies cer-emonies at the program, which in JfsbyMrs UV"",T.;S two numbers bTcTnTanteorus, of which the bride is a member. thA reception, tne newlyw-eds left for a short honey moon trip to Los B""; home ornia. They wiH make their home in American Fork. The Lehi Cold Storage Plant has been purchased by Lloyd Bennett of American Fork and Vance Hol-man, Hol-man, it is announced. The plant was purchased from L. O. Peter son, who has managed and operated oper-ated it since its construction several sev-eral years ago. E. W. Shelley, who has been em ployed at the plant as a butcher for several years, will continue to work there for a few weeks. MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES MEET TONIGHT Parents and wives of all mission aries from Lehi stake are meeting this evenin, October 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hy-rum Gray in the Fourth ward. Reports of the missionaries will be given and refreshments will be served. ' Irowded Hens May Cause Feather Picking Inspection Stamp The familiar round purple inspection inspec-tion stamp on meat has been used by the department of agriculture for 40 years. Overcrowding in the laying house is one common cause xnai may contribute toward the habit of cannibalism or feather picking am ong laying flocks, Dr. Lawrence Morris. Utah State Extension noultrvman, warned today. ' ' To remedy this hens should be allowed about three and a half feet of floor space per bird, which means 125 hens in a 20 by 20 house, Dr. Morris said. Improper feeding rations are an other cause of cannibalism. The ration should be balanced with the tirooer amounts of proteins, vita mins, and minerals. A good laving mash should be fed at all times and. where necessary, supplement ed with grains, the extension poul- tryman added. When feather picking develops, the following remedies may oe tried: Give the birds more room, either by turning them outdoors or by additional house space. Place some good quality alfalfa hay where the hens may pick the leaves and fme stems. If eood quality whole oats are available, put oats before them In separate feeders at all times. Add ordinary table salt to the drinking water. One tab'lespoonful per gallon. Give this water two days per week until the trouble stops. If salt cannot be added to the drinking water, sprinkle about three tablespoonsful of salt on the mash once each week. As a last resort clip the top beak of each bird. Use a pair of scissors and snip about 1-8 inch off the end of tthe top beak or back to the quick. If it bleeds a little, it will do no harm. The beak will grow out again in about 10 days but in the meantime the habit will probably be forgotten. Governor Lays Corner-stone Governor Herbert B. Maw, the Utah Publicity and Industrial Development Commission and Vernal City officials joined in corner-stone-laying exercises for the Utah Field House of Natural History at Vernal, October 16th. Built by Publicity and Industrial Indust-rial Development Department funds totaling , $200,000.00, the museum is about one-fourth completed. When finished, the museum will house Indian artifacts, arti-facts, geological specimens, and fossilized prehistoric animal bones. The building will also accommodate a State ; Publicity nenflrtment miormanon Doom for tourists, thousands or whom will visit the museum when pass ing through Vernal on U. S. Highway 40. The Uintah Basin has long ibeen an attraction to geologists, archaeological students, petroleum petrol-eum geologists, paleethnologists, and others. Brigham Young Statue at Washington, D. C. A seated figure statue of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young, life-size with full flowing beard such as he wore in mature life, is scheduled to be placed in the statuary hall of the national capitol. .Washing ton. D. C. The work will be ner- formed by the greatgrandson of Brigham Young, tne iamous sculDtor. Mahronri M. Young. who will leave soon for Italy, where he will supervise the fin ish cutting the Statue from Car rara marble. The statue will be comrjleted and readv for Dlacement in the nation's capitol during the fall of 1948. l Members of the committee who have arranged for the statue and unveiling ceremonies, are Gov Herbert B. Maw. Mrs. K E. Erlck- sen. state senator J. Weltoft Ward, Brigham City; Sen. W. Wallace Houston. Paneuitcni Rep. Mrs. C. L, Jack; Represen tative Ruel Christensen, Eph- raim, and Rendell N. Mabey sneaker of the house. The com mission named above have work ed in close cooperation with the Ynune Familv Association. Wine Plant Scheduled For Utah Plans are raDidlv beine com pleted for the establishment of a wine bottling-plant for Salt Lake Citv. it is reported by George H. Lunt, member, Utah linuor control commission. Mr. Lunt pointed out that the wine would be shipped to utan in carload car-load lots and bottled here. More than $200,000 of Utah private capital is available for building tne new plant, jjunt saia. Would Process Wool In West A plan is now bteing studied by Utah and Wyoming wool growers. state officials and others to pro cess wool in tne west instead oi shinning it to Boston. It is noint- ed out that' under the present custom oi snipping raw wool to Boston, wool growers pay freight charges on 60 pounds of dirt in every 100 pounds of fleece. A full investigation has proven that, wool can be processed in the west as well as the east and with a huge advantage to wool growers. Million Spent on Utah Roads Utah has" brought to recent completion over one million dollars worth of road construc tion, it is announced by Layton Maxfield of the State Road Com mission. Of the four projects completed, the largest was a four-lane highway of concrete anH hit.nminous reaching 5.3 miles from Willard to Brigham Cost was $681,916. By W. M. EVERTON Former Resident Invents Popular Beet Topper And Harvesting Equipment CpL Boyd Wilkin Is Home On Furlough Crl. Bovd D. Wilkin, who has been stationed at El Paso, Texas, at the William Beaumont General Hospital as a cook in the U. S. Army is enjoying a fifteen day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Rose Wilkin. This is his first visit home after enlisting last January 11. He wil leave October 29 to report re-port back to duty. Following is a letter addressed to a young man who made application ap-plication to his bishop to get a recommend to the temple to be married, and whose bishop refused re-fused to issue the recommend. v My Dear Brother: "I am informed in-formed that you were offended and that you feel quite badly because be-cause your bishop refused to give you a recommend to go to the temple and he married. Assuming Assum-ing that my informant was not mistaken, I am taking the liberty liber-ty of writing this personal letter to vou in which I shall try to explain some things which you do not now understand. In the first olace let me say that it is the desire of every bishop that all the marriages in his wara shall be performed in the temple. If the number of marriages per formed outside the temple is too large he may be called on the caroet to explain why or he may even be released from his office. Let me further explain that there is no thought of the temple be ing desecrated by admitting such young people as you and your wife Neither were vou refused a recommend as a punishment for not paying titning or attending attend-ing meetings. I fancy I hear you say "If the Bishop wanted us to go to the temple and tnere was nothing to stop him why didn't he let us go?" Let me explain: Those who go through the temple to receive their endowments are renuired to make very solemn and sacred covenants the per formance of which will mark them as faithful Latter-day Saints, willing to give their time, their talents and their goocis to hnilri un the church. It takes faith tb be that kind oi a T.nt.t.er-riav Saint. Those who have lived their lives without phurrh servine and without pray ing regularly find it diilicuit to take on the whole program. As von well know, manv of those who have gone to the temple in the past have f ailed to live up to the Dromises -they nave maoe. They are not only committing the sins of omission and comnus-which comnus-which were theirs before they went to the temple but they are now covenant breakers as well. The ordinances of the temple pertain to the Holy Priesthood and men who go tnrougn uie temple must first be ordained Elders. Those who are oroameo Elders should have had experience exper-ience in the Aaronic Priesthood to educate them and prepare them to function in the higher priesthood. Our church records indicate that you have not been active in the Aaronic Priesthood. You have paid no tithing or donations. You have seldom attended ounaay school. In other words it has not been a part of your life to render service to your cnurcn ano vour wife has likewise been in active in the church. It was the judgment of the bishop that you had not shown sufficient interest inter-est in the church in the past to warrant his believing tnat you could go to the temple land then be faithful church members af terward. He thought it best that you should marry outside tne temnie and then prove by your lives that you were worthy to take on the added responsiomiy nf o-niner to the temple. You were refused a recommend to the tem ple because the bishop believed it would be best, for your own good, to wait until you are better pre pared to take on tms aaoea re sponsibility, "if mv own daughter were go inff to marrv a man who had not proved by his work in the church ttnat h was DreDared to receive the higher priesthood, I would advise them not to go to the temple until he had proven his worthiness. I sincerely hope that your church service may be such that you may soon go to the temple and be sealed to your family. Excursion To S. L. Temple Is Announced A special excursion to the Salt Lake Temple for all members of the Melchizedek Priesthood of Lehi stake and their wives has been scheduled for Monday, Npvember 3 it is announced by Eleaier South- wick, chairman of the stake church service committee, ' All those planning to go are ur ged to renew their recommends If they have not already done so, as all recommends expired September 30. The excursion is being sponsored by the Church Service committee of each Priesthood quorum, Mr. Southwick said. Hunter Gets Flesh Wound As Deer Jumps Mrs Alice Degelbeck received a telephone call from Ophir Satur day, Informing her that Frank Vario, husband of her daughter, the former Orma Degelbeck of this city, had been accidentally shot while hunting. Mr, Vario was hunting deer in Ophir canyon on horseback. Due to the dense foliage remaining on the trees and brush, it was difficult diff-icult to see whether there were deer in the area or not. Suddenly a deer jumped up out of tthe brush, frightening the horse, which bolted. bolt-ed. In the excitement, Mr. Vario's gun, which was believed to De uncocked, discharged, sending a bullet into his side under his arm, emerging an inch or so below the shoulder blade, , , : '. He was rushed to the Tooele hospital for medical aid, where the attending physician stated he was not as much concerned over the flesh wound itself, but that all precautions should be taken to pre vent pneumonia. Later reports are that he is progressing satisfactorily. Word has been received by Mrs. Alice Phillips from her son, Louis E. Phillips, that he has invented a beet harvester and topper that has received wicie acclaim throughout northern Idaho and Oregon dur ing tne current beet harvest. At the present time, he reports, h is working with a machinery manufacturer in Nyssa, Oregon in the construction and output of his machine. The harvester and topper have been designed to work as a unit, but the topper itself is adaptable adapt-able to other standard makes of farm machinery. Several hundred toppers have been tried out in the area, and reports of it's success have been very favorable. Mr. Phillips' brother, Jean L. Phillips has lust returned to Lehi from Parma, after witnessing a number of demonstrations of the new machine. He states that "it looks like a good deal" to him. Louis Phillips and family moved to Parma about four years ago, where they are engaged in agri culture, Mrs. Phillips is the former Doris Taylor of this city, Geo. P. Phillips Family Meet In Reunion The family of the late George P. Phillips gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. D, Christensen in Sandy last week, where the evening was spent in social chat and visiting. Those attending were Mrs. Alice L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Warren L. Goates, Mr. and Mrs. David Adarason, Mr. and Mrs. Jean L, Phillips of Wendell, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Phillips of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter of American Fork, Mr, and Mrs. George Anders of Holladay, Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Anderson of Ogden, Mr, and Mrs. William Chaf-fin Chaf-fin of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rock, Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. David Dav-id Phillips of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harding of Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips and family, of Parma, Idaho were also invited but were unable to be present, pres-ent, Family group pictures were also taken during the evening. The Writer A ' Center Contributions to the Corner are all original writings of local people. We extend a cordial invitation to all wlw 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. Pen names may be used for publication if you desire, but real name must accompany all manuscripts. We invite writings of youngsters as well. LATE CHRYSANTHEMUMS "mums" why are you Chinese Took Fingerprints Fingerprints found in China were made in 200 B. C. The oldest recorded re-corded fingerprints in America were carved on the face of a cUfit in Nova Scotia. WARDS WILL HOLD THANKSGIVING BANQUETS A Thanksgiving Banquet will be held in each ward of Lehi stake during the month of November, it is announced by Eleazer Southwick, South-wick, chairman of the stake church service committee. " Each entertainment will be held under the direction of the Church Service committees of the Melchizedek Mel-chizedek Priesthood of each ward, he said. Lazy little so slow ? Where are the blooms you gayly promised me? The other flowers blossomed long ago While you withhold the color 1 would see. Thoughtless little "mums" the autumn aut-umn days are gone,. ; They brought new hats, I know for you to wear; They lingered here to see you put them on Nor liked the tardiness they found there. You loved the sun, ignored the hint of frost And dallied over-long; now winter comes And your golden moment once again ag-ain is lost, Careless, procrastinating, Uttle "mums". : : Deon MIckel Beck Forever you are in the right In your sweet baby way. Berniece Hacking Balle GET BEHIND ME SATAN Roast pork and dressing Brown gravy and yams Mashed potatoes with butter Hot rolls and jam. T-bones and french fries Pie with ice cream A strawberry short cake That looks like a dream. Peanuts and caramels Some chocolates thrown in Even to write this Pricks my conscience like sin ' Oh! what a temptation Let no one deny it Get behind me Satan I'm on a diet. Mrs. Tlieo Pierson THE BIGGEST SHADOW Oil! BABY Your tiny mimics are .most dear. You are so sweet, my own. ; Your little hands spin round my heart A pattern all their own. Your eyes shine for a guidinj To illumine all my way. light Here I lie Sick and nerve-shattered, Finding my dreams To the high winds scattered, Reducing everything that mattered To the essence of a sigh. Other troubles seem so small Illness has surpassed them all. Dorothy Bone |