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Show r 0 More Ncus That's Interesting, With The Features You Like to Head 'sen Sunshine 111 are not ieH Homes "l ft Cording tannic4 ' Jer to tonJ 5 caiJ 1914 if r LINKING LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING. FORWARD TO THE FUTURE Lehi Public Library LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947 v NUMBER 50 lit ft ; Alii RING ite LIN S 'REAM ties Hon s E Lehi Sun Presents personality of the Week T. J. Bone Takes Bride In Home Ceremony h e U WOODHOUSE f i Tg he is the only pioneer burner living in the state aim Woodhouse observed h his home Tuesday, June al burning was a necess- ession during his younger states, for all the smelt- e state at that time were : with charcoal, coke being Lnknown or unobtainable. s much of his work was the hills west of Lehi, rees would be felled, stack- huge pile, covered with ken set fire, smoldering un- ntire pile had become char-en char-en the charred wood would id into wagons and hauled nearest smelter. He also charcoal in several of the ring states. Toodhouse later turned to fep-shearing profession, fifty years at that vocat- m born June 17, 1859 at r.Utah and came to Lehi .at a few years old, making a here ever since. He was 4 fin FVhrnorv 19 1 889 tn B. Karren, , Justice of the Samuel R. Thurman per--f the ceremony. She died r 12, 1935. Woodhouse is enjoying good and walks daily to and ie business district. He has aughters and two sons liv- -tll Woodhouse, Union;Mrs. Adamson, American Fork; Emma Batchelor, Murray; ard J. Larsen, Lehi, Mrs. LeCheminant, Glendale. Cal.. Somas Woodhouse, of Pay- a'raty three grandchildren -four great-grandchildren. i several grandsons in the :e ring the last war, and pat-grandson. -"lay his son, Irell, and daugh-F; daugh-F; Mrs. Batchelor and to Eleanor, and Mrs. Larsen spent the afternoon in ace of his birthday" and ir's Day. hi Sun joins the many Jand relatives of Mr. Wood- 111 wishing him good health wness through his remain- Announcement Is being made this week of the marriage of Miss Edna Hasselvander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johansen of Orem, to T. J. Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bone. The marriage marr-iage ceremony took place Thursday Thurs-day evening, June 12, at 7 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Bishop Finch of the LDS Church officiating. The bridal party stood in the living room, which was decorated with vases of roses an delphinium. The bride was dressed in a tailored siut of white linen with pink accessories. acces-sories. Her corsage was red roses and gardenias. She was attended by Mrs. Robert Carson, wearing a grey suit and a pink rosebud corsage. cor-sage. Robert Carson served as best man. The bride's mother was in a grey suit, and the mother of the groom wore a blue suit. Both wore matching pink rosebud corsages. Immediately following the ceremony, cere-mony, the wedding party enjoyed dinner at the Alpine Villa cafe, where a lovely white three-tiered wedding cake decorated with silver leaves and white flowers, and topped top-ped with a tiny bride and groom, formed the centerpiece of the dining din-ing table. , Others in the wedding party were the parents of the young couple, Richard Bone, Mrs. Matt Carson, Matthew Carson, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cobbley, and Mrs. Mil-lett. Mil-lett. The groom is a graduate of the Lehi high school, and served three years in the Signal Corps 6f the Army Air Corps. He is now employed em-ployed at the Geneva Steel plant as an electrician. The bride is graduate of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school and the Provo Beauty school. Following a short visit in Ogden and Salt Lake City, the newlyweds returned to Lehi, where they are now making their home on Lake Street. Southwick Dairy Joins Nationwide Nation-wide Program SOILS AND SOULS SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED ON JUNE 29 Freshening Rolls "Khen mils nut tv MI ILt, The nationwide observance of "Soils and Souls Sunday" has been set for Sunday, June 29, it is announced by H. Dee Hansen, supervisor of the Alpine Soil Conservation District, with offices at Lehi. Thus Church leaders of all faiths giysjgagrwognition to the direct raauS lieEfereen the strength of our religious life and the vitality of the topsoil. This event has been observed in many sections of the country during the past two years and the National Grange, in its annual meeting last fall, proposed that "Soils and Souls Sunday" be made a national event and be proclaimed as such by the. President. Religious leaders realize that the Church dies with the death of the topsoil.Spiritual life wanes and dries up with the withering of vegetation. Soil erosion means human hu-man erosion, and saving soil means saving souls in many cases. Southwick Dairy, owned by Don Southwick, is cooperating with Utah County Dairy farmers, who will join their neighbors across the state and nation during the month of June in supporting the dairy farmer's American Dairy Association's nation-wide program for "Sales not Surplus" according to County Agent S. R. Boswell. Plans have already been prepared pre-pared by the American Dairy Association As-sociation representing 5,000,000 dairy farmers for an expanded business action campaign of advertising, adver-tising, merchandising and research to develop new and profitable outlets out-lets for milk, butter, cheese and other dairy foods. "Busy farmers can effectively meet the challenge of competition for dairy markets by backing their American Dairy Association, County Agent Boswell said in praising every farmer for doing his share; Finances for the ADA program comes exclusively from producing dairymen as voluntary deductions on milk or cream checks during June each year. Dairy farmers in this area will participate by making mak-ing voluntary contributions at the rate of one cent per pound of but-terfat but-terfat delivered at the dairy for the thirty days of June. These funds provide for a full year's nation-wide business program. Other county dairy plants are cooperating with the farmers of this area by making June butter-fat butter-fat deductions for the ADA business bus-iness action: Centray Dairy Dist. Co., Nuttall's Jersey Farm, Ol-sen Ol-sen Dairy, Arden Sunfreeze Creamery, Crea-mery, American Fork; Arden Sun-freeze Sun-freeze Creamery, Provo; Nelson Ricks Creamery, Spanish Fork. Lehi Native With Radio Star j Every thing Ready for Record Crowd at Four-Day Lehi Roundup Next Week IT I - V ' l , ; ; j U- JLos Angeles California Sons and Daughters of Utah Pionwrs nave chosen Jerry Colonna, noted film comedian to act as their emissary to thoir home state on the occasion of Its centennial celebration, Colonna, vho will star at the Utah Centennial Horse Show In Salt Lake City, next week, will present to Governor Herbert Her-bert Maw a unique charm bracelet designed to commemorate the Utah anniversary. Here admiring the bracelet with Colonna are (left to right) Edward B. Perkins, designer of the charm; Miss Donna Mortenson; Colonnai Ray Kirkham, President of the Los Angeles Chapter of the California Sons of Utah Pioneers; and Sylvia Stewart. MAKGAKET" S. POTTER LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Mrs. Margaret S. Potter, who has been an instructor in the home economics department of the Brig- ham Young University during the past year, has left for Washington Washing-ton State University at Corvallis, where she wil pursue her studies toward her master s degree in home economics. bearing not only on the country church" but upon the city church that draws its human resources from the countryside. Local representatives of the United States Soil Conservation Service and the supervisors of the Newlyweds Are Honored At Worlton Home Honoring their daughter, Mar garet, and Leon Martin Hunsaker, of Deweyville, Utah, who were married Tuesday in the Logan LDS Temple, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton Worl-ton entertained at a wedding reception re-ception at their home Wednesday evening. The young couple were united in marriage by President EIRay Christiansen, . Tuesday, June 10. The bride's parents, her sisters, Mrs. Ramon Wilson and Mrs. Ferris Fer-ris A. Evans; the groom's fraternity frat-ernity brothers, Glen Manning of Garland and Rolf Nelson of Sriow-ville, Sriow-ville, and Mrs. Rita Hammond, housemother of Sigma Chi house, accompanied them through the Temple. Breakfast at the Bluebird Cafe followed the ceremony. For the reception, the Worlton home was beautifully decorated with vases of roses, and delphinum arranged by Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, assisted by Mrs. Afton Giles, Mrs. Robert S. Fox and Mrs. Lawrence Morton. At either end of the bridal party stood tall candelbra, with a hugs display of roses immediately behind. In the receiving line were Glen Alpine Soil Conservation District have announced that they will co-.Manning, best man: the bride and operate to the fullest extent poss- grooni( Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Wil-ible Wil-ible in furthering the observance son matrons of honor; Misses Ann of this event, Mr. Hansen stated. ' Worlton, Jilene Peterson, and Gloria Evans of Arimo, Idaho, bridesmaids, the bride's mother, and Mrs. Cleon Hunsaker, of Deweyville, Dew-eyville, mother of the groom. The bride wore a lovely model of heavy ivory satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves pointed at the wrist and full trailing skirt. Her three-quarters three-quarters length double veil of bride's illusion fell from a beaded pearl crown. Her bouquet was of orchids and stephanotis, tied with net. 'Her only ornament was a pearl necklace. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Evans wore rose and blue crepe, respectively; respect-ively; and Misses Evans and Pet erson were in blue net, while Miss Worlton wore pink net. Each of the matrons ofvhonor and the bridesmaids carried matching heart-shaped bouquets of pastel sweetpeas 'over their arms,. The tiny flower girls, Marcia Ann Stohl and Barbara Evans, wore match ing pink end white figured sheer frocks and each carried a nosegay of pink Cecil Bruner roses and blue delphinium. Mrs. Worlton was in blue crepe, and Mrs. Hunsaker wore black. Each wore a gardenia corsage. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Mary Wool-ston Wool-ston of Rexburg, Idaho, and her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Goates, were also present at the reception. Ferris A. Evans and Ramon Wilson Wil-son served as ushers. During the evening.music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wollschleger of .Salt Lake City, Everything is in readiness for the mammoth four day Lehi Roundup Celebration which will open next Wednesday, June 25 and continue through Saturday, June 28. it is announced by Daryl Fowler, Fow-ler, general chairman. The festivities will officially op- :tl. csVirwirin c nf en at noon wim """""b Lehi's choice flowers in the Cen tennial Flower Show at the Mem- orial Building, Aiome uusa Rides and shows will be on hand to delight the younger folks, and the first parade will be heia ai o p.m. The first rodeo performance is scheduled for 8 p.m. wun Hutchison's prize rodeo stock and top performers on deck to furnish thrills, spills and chills to entertain enter-tain the crowds in the stands. Jack Oakey, champion rodeo announcer will describe the action io uic spectators, and Dick Griffith will appear in his famous trick riding act. Two top rodeo clowns, Steve Shannon and Wilbur Plaugher, will provide the laughs between acts, while performing their more serious duties of protecting the riders from injury by the enragea animals. The Lehi Riding club will ap pear in their new cavalry drill, un der the direction or tneir uim captain, Elliott Smith. 1 The following line-up is announced announ-ced for the parades, to be held each night of the celebration: STOCK PARADES )N THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Participants in the stock parades par-ades Thursday and Friday will line up at the First ward, on First South and second west, it is announced an-nounced by Chairman Morris Clark. The parade will be led by the rodeo queen and her attendants, attend-ants, and one band will participate each night. The parade will progress prog-ress East along Main street to First East, North to Margaret Wines Park and return to the starting point. Five out-of-town riding clubs have been invited to ride in the parades, Mr. CJlark stated. All individual in-dividual riders wishing to participate partic-ipate should be present at the starting point. $50 will be awarded to the best riding club in each night's parade, and an additional $50 will be divided div-ided into three prizes for the best individual rider and outfit each evening. MINIATURE TARADE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Centennial Flower Show ; Next Wednesday .Back Talk from the pages of the Lehi Sun THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1917 TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1927 Clarence Cotter was commissioned a First Lieutenant and Odell Thomas was advanced to a Corporal in the army. These facts were brousrht out baS. sprinkle them lishtlv I vividlv bv statistics recently by Wa'er, and warm them in the the United States Soil Conservat ion Service. They have a direct The Writer' Comer Contrib nil nrieinal writings of local P'e. Wo cmj j;7 inwtntlnn tn nil mjm wish to write. vho are now ujritine tn send in some of their work. Both Md" prose are acceptable, but must be limited to 500 words, 1 ""nes may be used for publication if you desire, but real must accompany all manuscripts. We invite writings of as well. TIME IN LEHI "f'8 rundup time in Lehi ' ? to WiU l00k their best .' in beards with ridin' "Hi hani togs will dress. ?e'l . 'Jeet 3 parade alono Main biiss this gala occasion :en J'ou hear our high school or;t need much persuasion. i an chth march down to the big rodeo. club is scheduled there -Might of the show. There'll be buckin' broncs and dangerous dan-gerous bulls, Music and waving flags! Scared little doggies bein roped And a clown with some new gags. Just be a kid, throw away your cares. N Come on and join the crowd. Meet old frends, swap some yarns, Relax, and laugh out loud. Forget your watch, enjoy the fun, You'll know when it's time to go, For the Star Spangled Banner by our Lehi band Is the finale of each big show. Mrs. Theo Pierson Dedicated to the Lehi Riding club A party of sugar company officials, including Mark Austin and Heber J. Grant, made an in spection tour of the county beet fields. Lehi's White Way was turned on in the evening even-ing of a full-day celebration, also observing the first anniversary since the city severed the street lighting contract with the power company, .and the completion of the municipal street lighting plant and system. The new open-air dance hall at Saratoga was opened to the public. Centennial Queea Calleen Robinson, Rob-inson, LDS Church President George Albert Smith and Governor Gover-nor Herberrt B. Maw will lead the miniature parade on Wednesday evening, it is announced by Chairman Chair-man E. N. Webb. County Centen nial Queen Nadine Mitchell and her two attendants, Misaes Glenda Hunger and Beverly Powell, both of Lehi, will also be in the first section,' as will the original pioneers pion-eers of Lehi. The Lehi high school band and Lehi scouts in uniform will follow the special guests. Parade entries will line up as follows: fol-lows: Lehi Stake and First ward, Center Street, west of Margaret Wines Park. Second ward, from church corner South on Center st. Third ward west from church corner, cor-ner, American Fork high school band immediately following. Fourth Four-th ward, east from . church corner, cor-ner, at south of Park, Fifth ward immediately behind Fourth ward. The Fifth ward Rhythym band, Commercial and club entries, tricycles tri-cycles and bicycles, and comic floats, will follow Fourth ward. . The parade will proceed east on the north side of the park to First East, South to First north (Broad- bent's corner) and disband at the highschool where the floats will be stored in the gymnasium until Saturday's parade. Saturday's pa rade will progress South from the high school to Main street, west to1 second west and disband on boutn Second west. The parade will assemble at 5:30 p.m.,and begin the line of march at 6 p.m. promptly, Chairman Webb stated. $400 is being award ed in prizes this year. All Lehi residents are invited to bring their choice garden blooms to the Memorial building on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 25, when the Centennial Centen-nial Flower Show, sponsored by the Lehi Garden Club, will be held Exhibitors should provide their own flower containers, labeled to prevent loss, and should bring their flowers and containers to the Memorial Me-morial Building between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., when members of the garden club will be on hand to re ceive them. The public may call at any time during the day and view the flow ers on display. Mrs. Clarence Sommers, who was moving to Tremonton, was honored at a farewell social, by the Fourth ward Sunday School. J. C. 'Young, architect, was in town looking over the proposed site of the new library building. Heber Bennion, Jr., Karl Thompson and James Fyffe were named judges in the special library election, to be held soon. Merril Banks, Howard Peterson, Ernest Webb and L. J. Morton were made Sergeants, and Dick and Bob Gilchrist were made Corporals in the National Guard. Joseph Russon was honored at a missionary shower at his home. He leaves soon for the California Cal-ifornia mission. At the scout court of honor, George I. Bone was awarded a letter of commendation for life-saving, life-saving, having rescued Edward Hutchings and son, Vivian, from drowning last August. Merit badges were awarded to Lydale Peterson, Or-ille Or-ille Gunther and Richard Bennion, Lydale Peterson, Peter-son, Ernest Rothe, John Frank, Lloyd Turner and Elmo Hardy won advancements. Hyle Evans and J. Franklin returned from the American Copper mine, after ten days' teaming team-ing on the railroad. Ellis Peterson was the Lehi member of the committee for the Alpine Stake Old Folks outing at Saratoga. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Colledge and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McAffee. William Kirkham, who was leaving for the Central States mission, was honored at a farewell in the Fourth ward. Miss Marie D. Nelson, who was leaving to make her home in Spanish Fork, was honored at a kensington. Elder Don Taylor was honored at a farewell at Margaret Wines Park before leaving for the German-Austrian mission. James M. Kirkham, editor of the Utah Farm er, printed at the Lehi Sun Publishing Co., returned re-turned from a month's business trip to Chicago. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varney, and a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dennis. A. J. Evans, S. L. Chipman and J. H. Gardner asked the state land board to install a well pump in Cedar Valley on the well the land commission had dug. Mr. and Mrs. James Trinnaman and family left for Sugar City, Idaho, where Mr. Trinnaman will be employed by the sugar company. accompanied by Miss Yvonne Ash Later in the evening, Kelsey Chat-field Chat-field sang "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," accompanied by Miss Ash, and Mr. Hunsaker's Siffma Chi fraternity brothers joined in sing ing the chorus. As the bride cut the beautiful three-tiered white and silver wedding cake, which was topped with a miniature bride and groom in a net archway, which had been displayed during the evening on a small antique table with crystal candelbra and white tapers at either side, her Alpha-Chi Omega sorority sisters sang "The Alpha Chi Sweetheart song". Mrs. Byron J. Whipple and Miss Barbara Worlton presided in the gift room, and Misses Zella West and Shirley Gillespie of Tooele and Misses Rita and Marilyn Stohl, nieces of the groom, -of Tremonton, assisted with the gift display. Serving Ser-ving was under the direction of Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, with Misses Beverly Winn of Arimo, Idaho, Yvonne Ash, Bonnie Jean Kirkham Kirk-ham and Beth Adamson assisting. The newlyweds left early Tuesday Tues-day morning for St. Louis, Missouri, Miss-ouri, where the groom will continue contin-ue his advanced studies in aviation for the next three years, at the University of SL Louis. L. 0. Glathar Attends State D.A.V. Meet L. O. Glathar, state senior vice- commander of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans, attended the state convention of the organization at Ogden Friday and Saturday. Mr. Glathar reports that a number of resolutions were drawn up by the group, and objective adopted to strive for 75 per cent membership of all Utah's disabled veterans, so that the resolutions will go into effect. The two main resolutions of the group were: 1. Veterans' prefer-ence prefer-ence in all local, county and state positions. 2. Adequate housing. Regarding Re-garding the latter, the convention group decided to investigate support sup-port of the business men in the state toward housing, and if it is not found that 25 per cent or more of them are aiding in the movement move-ment to provide housing for vet-, erans, congressional action will be asked through the national headquarters head-quarters of th organization, Mr. Glathar stated. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: The Utah Centennial Cen-tennial Exposition, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake. Gilbert - Sullivan Comic Opera, Exposition Theater, Salt Lake. June 20-21 NCAA Track and Field Meet, Ute Stadium, Salt Lake City. June 22 Tabernacle Choir Concert, with Leonard Warren, War-ren, Metropolitan Opera Baritone, Bari-tone, guest soloist. June 25-23 Lehi Roundup, Lehi, Utah. June 25-29 National Horse Show, with Jerry Colonna, Exposition. June 26-28 Centennial Celebration, Milford. June 26-28 Centennial Celebration, Cele-bration, Tooele. June 28 Opening National Clay Court Championships, Salt Lake. |