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Show lilt 1 1 4VV LEHIj UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943 NUMBER 43 Wict School (ildings Gnfir Renovated Dransfield- American Fork Community Livestock Show Winners Holmstead-Dahl Wedding Date Set Many Visitors See Cave During May Maxfield Wedding Rites ms-Jor(j st modetj trair,-J b Leg-; reported! 0 enhri 1 the Br. tiandate.l j irs0fthe school buildings -fhout the Alpine district freely closed for the summation sum-mation when a program of -ation was begun. ntinK of rooms not painted ,mt redecorating, overhaul- ieating plants, and repairs, place tne nuiiaings m reaai-for reaai-for another school year. $96,000 remodeling pro- Ut the American Fork high .jlisneanng compieuun. me j wall oi tne gymnasium is Heing removea 10 connect ailding with the new north ddition. A new music room en built, also new dressing for the boys and the girls, Lincoln high school im- nents also near completion, intendent Mitchell said, this school a new chemis- nd lecture room, new physi- education exercise room for girls, and showers for the tic room. ,e eas heating plant of the rican Fork high school is be- re-converted to coal because he limitation placed on the of gas in larger buildings. the Lehi elementary and school furnaces have been need to coal. No change will nie in the Harrington heat- Dlant as there is no space coal storage. Oil will supple- it the heating fuel in this Iding. Tactically all the teachers' itracts for, the coming year re been signed and returned to district office, Mr. Mitchell i, but no placements are made il August. In view of the aentary grades teacher short-, short-, the board will have need of ploying some on temporary iificates again next year. ' USTH WARD SEAGULLS D GUIDES GRADUATE raduation exercises were held p FYvnrtlv warI finnrtav pvp. i for Seagulls and Guides, ere received into the Mut- Improvement Association. -:ulls receiving certificates e Wanda Dahling and Vadon "ris. Guides who were graded grad-ed were Glade Russon, Ronald ith and Julian Mercer. 3ass leaders were Mrs. Mar- e Hansen Seagulls, and Mrs. Jim Smith, Guides. The girls t, Be Happy," and the boys g the "Trailbuilders Hymn." ond Counselor Rita Moore ac- apanied them on the piano. . Whose New baby daughter was born today evening, May 29, in the encan Fork Hospital, to Rob and Emma Lou Millet Carson. i Wm. M. Carson (Meda) is e grandmother. TWs is the second grandchild mts. Carson this spring. A son was born to Joseph and Joyce Carson Hauzen, irch 27. This brings the count Srandchildren to 10, four boys J six girls. The marriage of Miss Joyce Dransfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dransfield, of Lehi, and Richard L. Maxfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Maxfield of Provo, was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple Friday evening, May 28, with Elder Robert I. Burton performing the ceremony. Attending the couple were the mother of the bride, her grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Arnetta Clark, a close friend, Miss Rose Marie Brokaw, and an intimate friend of the groom, Charles Dean of Provo. The young couple were feted at a reception held the following evening in the Fifth ward church. The bridal party stood before the fireplace in the Relief Society rooms, which were decorated with spring flowers. A beautiful wed ding cake stood on a lace covered table. " The bride wore traditional white. Her gown of exauisite slipper satin was studded with pearls, with a finger tip veil hung from a crown of orange blossoms. Rosebuds of pink and red formed her bouquet. Her sister Ada, Mrs. Valno Peterson, attended as matron of nonor, with a sister, Miss Genevieve Dransfield, Miss Maurine Maxfield, sister of the groom, and Miss Sharlene Hansen, Han-sen, also attending. Gowned in pastel shades of blue, pink, and white with black, they carried nosegays of spring flowers. Spencer Spen-cer Dransfield, brother of the bride, stood as best man. , The bride's mother; wore; navy blue crepe. Mrs. Maxfield chose a model of green. Both corsages were rosebuds and gardenias. An uncle, Albert Dransfield of Ogden, served as Master of Ceremonies Cere-monies for the program. A vocal solo, rUntii,'? by Russell Webb, was accompanied by Mrs. Webb. Robert Allred gave two humorous readings. Miss Jayce Maxfield gave two vocal numbers, and Albert Al-bert Dransfield song an old English Eng-lish - number, 'Waiting at the Church." ' He was in costume. Mrs. Roy Stetler of Ogden accompanied. The young couple left for a week's trip to Lake Tahoe in California. They will make a home in Provo. . , Jovce is a graduate of the Lehi High School, class of '46. She served as a class officer in her senior year, played a violin in the orchestra and was a memoer of G. A. A. and F. H. A. clubs She has been employed for the past two years at'the First Se curity Bank in , Ogden. Mr. Maxfield spent three years with the Army Air Force. He served as Navigator in the Pacific area durine the war. He has since been attending Brigham vniiner university, where he is studying law. fur c 0" 1 f J ft, . . -- (It -V." 1 Dannie Vasher with his prize winning Jersey cow, four winning "Whitefaces" from Lehi. In background Dr. George Henderson, U. S. A. C, Judge; A. B. Allen, Ralph Hunter, and G. Easton Brown. Second Community Stock Show Attracts Much Public Attention Second annual stock show sponsored by the American Fork chapters of Future Farmers of America, the Young Farmers, and assisted by the four civic clubs, Chamber of Commerce, Lions, Rotary and Junior Chamber, Cham-ber, was held Wednesday afternoon after-noon of last week too late to completely report. The Peoples State Bank and Arden Dairy made substantial contributions to the entry money paid on all beef and dairy entries. . i Improved over the first show held last year the sponsors were encouraged in making it a continuous con-tinuous affair. Entertainment features were climaxed by the horse-harnessing contest be tween Mayor David L. Greenwood and Orson M. Slack, manager of Utah Power and Light. Mr. Slack harnessed his team in three minutes five seconds to win first place. In the contest Mr. Slack Hospital Notes the Lehi Hospital this week, Sies were born to: and Verna Johnson, a son. r 'a May 27. Stanford and Lela Erickson s have a son, born May 28. s- Myrtle Erickson and Mr, ;1U Mrs. a. E. Giles are the dparents. son was born to Leon and ei Yates, May 26. .rge and Erma Grace are , Parents of a son, born May mer and Elaine Capps of -asant Grove have a new son, J' May 30. 10 LOIS and Thomn Tntincnn nf V'and, was born a daughter, "s Hazel Roberts was ad- "U fnr nni.Al linn OQ Esther Hunt entered the ttai for medical care, June 1 L. 7 . 10 be improving. He is -nag medical treatment, onsil operations were per ;ped May 29. for Randv Cham "f f11, Son ot Don Chamberland, Jot Barbara Jean Adamson, 3-Jce and Rex Goodwin, 6 and ,-Jear old sons of Wayne Good-?nderwent Good-?nderwent tonsilectomies, Seagull Graduation Held In First Ward Jess Fox Family At Parents Home The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fox all returned home for a visit together on Memorial Day. Covers were laid at dinner ior Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. cur ford Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Fox, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fox, Mur ray; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and family of Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Fox of Salt Lake City,; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes and family of Lindell NEW OFFICERS ELECTED L ATHENIAN CLUB used the team of Frank Huggard and Mayor Greenwood used Louis Hardy's team. LeRoy Griffin was at the loud speaker to announce the entries. Farm equipment exhibits entered by Anderson's Garage and Alpine Motor created interests among the farmers. Almost $200 was distributed fin entries awards. There were 18. beef entries, 37 dairy entries and about 20 horses. Following is a complete list of awards, in order of placing: Beef Laurel Madsen, Carl . Hicks, Bill Young, Boise Evans, all of Lehi. Jerseys Old Cows: Dannie Vasher, Jesse Spafford, Richard Moyle, Bruce Greenland. Heifers: Melvin Roundy, Jesse Spafford, Duane Sorenson, Glen Baker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holmstead announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Maur ice J. Dahl, son of Mrs. Blanche Dahl Turner, the marriage to take place at the home of the groom's mother, June 11. Bishop Warren L. Goates will officiate. Both Donna and Maurice are graduates of Lehi High School. Donna has been employed at the Lehi Drug Store for several years. During the war Maurice spent 58 months in the service of his country, with 36 months overseas. He left with the National Guard unit from Lehi, which served so gallantly with the 225th Field Artillery, and returned intact. They served in the Philippines, Four months to one year: Grant Myers, Spencer Harmon, second and third; Ronald Myers. Saipan TinJan and Okinawa, in Bull: Myron Moyle, first, the most cruclal battjes of young duu; Jesse ispanora, nrst, war with japan older bull; Louis Hardy, second, Holstein Aged: Merlin Larson, David Wagstaff, David Wagstaff. Mer lin Larson, grand champion. The young couple will leave immediately following the wedding, wed-ding, for a ten days honeymoon to Yellowstone Natl. Park and other points of interest. They Young Cows: Merlin Larson, wiU make their home ln . Lehl Maurice is employed as machinist at "Ken's Auto Parts," in American Ameri-can Fork. Funeral Held In Third Ward Lynn Harris, David Wagstaff, One year to freshening: Merlin Mer-lin Larson, first and second; Merlin Gaisford, third. Four months to one year: Melvin Mel-vin Harris, Jesse Wagstaff, Mer-vin Mer-vin Harris, Will Reimschiissel. Horses Stock Horses: Ralph Hunter, THrwrt Mwprs liYnnMs Andprsnn. Pleasure Horses: Ersel Fagan, PYr Ynilll Vf TYTn i TOTI Max Searle. Ronald Mvers. Bv- A U1 A uullb I'ail Ull ron Crookston. Colts: O'Dell Nielsen, LaDrue Varney, Melvin Roundy. Two-Year Olds: Warren T. Anderson, Russell Lynch. Weight Judging The summer season of Timp-anogos Timp-anogos Cave visitors this year bids fair to surpass all previous records. The register shows that 3750 visited the cave ln May, Thomas A. Walker Utah National parks representative in charge of the cave, reported. This number falls but 150 short of the 3900 of May last year. Had the cave been open the full month, Mr. Walker said, there is no doubt this month's record would have exceeded ex-ceeded that of the previous year. The cave this year opened May 8tn. On Monday, Memorial day o 1 i d a y, 551 persons went through the cave. On Tuesday a large group from Fillmore en- oyed this scenic attraction, and Wednesday Oquirrh stake girls were there. Over the week-end camera club from Salt Lake, Sunday School classes, and a family reunion are among those booked. Reservations are being made for 400 to visit the cave during the latter part of June as an entertainment feature of a medical convention which will be held in Salt Lake. Miss Joan Nielsen Named PI. Grove Rodeo Queen Graduation exercises were held for Seagull Girls in the First ward chapel Sunday evening, May 30. Mrs. Virland Beck, class leader, took charge of the program. pro-gram. Mrs. Grethel DeYoung, who taught the class at the first of the year, accompanied the songs on the piano. The girls sang, "The Home Builders Song." The Seagull motto and code was given by Ila Powell. To represent the four trails, Spiritual, Health, Service and Knowledge, talks were given by Ann Despain, Spiritual; Con nie Curtis, Health; and Marilyn Holmstead, Knowledge. The en tire group sang "Serve Gladly," to represent Service. A piano solo, "Flower song, Dy Lange, played by Marilyn Anaer son, was followed by a poem "Service in the Home", by Lu Dean Stewart and Janice Mad sen. Closing prayer was offered bv Nada Dutson. Certificates were presented by Thelma Littleford of the Ward Presidency. Elaine Schown, also a graduate, was not present, be ing in Nevada for a visit. New officers were voted in by o,.,i amotion at the meeting of fvia Atvipninn Club held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs W. L. Worlton. Mrs. t. a: aar ham arranged the program. A very interesting and timely lecture lec-ture on conditions in European countries was given by Miss Mary Kirkham of Salt Lake City. Miss Kirkham, who is a school supervisor, super-visor, made the tour last summer with a group of five, one an experienced ex-perienced European traveler. This was the last meeting of the season. . ' , Mrs. Ernest N. Webb, vice president, presi-dent, last year, will be the new president. Mrs. Robert Fox is vice president, Mrs. J. Earl Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor, treasurer. Former Lehi Woman Dies In Idaho A lift on the road to recovery came in the form of a telephoae call for LaGrande Asay, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Asay, who is convalescing after a ser-innn ser-innn uinpss. Although still con fined to bed, he was able to talk with a favorite aunt, Mrs. A. J Bell of Fairfield, California. Word was received from River side ward, Blackfoot, Idaho, by relatives here, of the death of Mrs. Estella Smith Wray, 60, formerly of Lehi. She died Mon dav. June 1, at her home there. She was born, in Lehi June i 1887. a daughter of George H., and Mary Jane Harwood Smith She moved with her parents to Riverside in 1905, and in 1907, was married to Hyrum W. Wray in the Salt Lake temple. They made their home in Riverside. Funeral services were . being arranged for Thursday. Mrs. Vem Webb left for River side Monday evening. Mr. Webb and the family left Wednesday night. A Saturday visitor for Mrs. Ma thilda Phillips and the Lester Peterson family, was Douglas PhilliDS of Provo, a son of Mrs, Phillips. Mrs. Phillips, who has been ill for some time, is reported improving and is up and about the house. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Dell Asay were Salt Lake City visitors Wednes day. v t Miss Marie Allred, home from her studies at Brigham Young university will visit at the Washa kie Reservation in Idaho, before returning for the summer quarter. quart-er. Marie, a daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Allred, will graduate next year. Mr. Ben Bringhurst and sons, Ralph and Stanley, of Toquerville were Sunday visitors at the J. Earl Smith home, enroute to Salt Lake City. Bringhurst is a broth er to Mrs. Smith. Memorial Day guests at the H. , Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stewart of Salt Lake City, who visited here in the afternoon. Spencer Dransfield is home from Logan, having completed the spring quarter at the Agricultural Agri-cultural college there. He will leave in three weeks for the ROTC Camp in California. . Among those attending the trousseau tea given for Miss Alice Dixon at her home in Provo Sun day were Mrs. Dean Prior and her daughter, Miss LaDeane Prior. , ' . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior and daughter La Deane and son Keith, spent the, weekend in Spanish Fork where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Boy ack and Mr. Andrew Prior. Word was received recently by Mrs. Wm. M. Carson from her daughter Eva, Mrs. Howard Campbell, of the expected visit of Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Campbell of Salt Lake City, who will fly to Alaska to see them. They are at Moose Pass, near Anchorage. Mr. and Mrs. Shirlef Powell were Salt Lake City visitors Fri dav and Saturday. They enjoy ed a reunion with a cousin of Mrs. PoweU's, Jack Bridge, of Masrrath. Alberta. Canada, the former home of the Powells. Mr. Bridee was stopping at the Hotel Utah, on a business trip. Miss Glenda Hunger returned home from Logan Sunday eve ning. She was accompanied by Rudolph Marty, a fellow student at the Agricultural college, ana Mr. a-nd Mrs. Jack Reid of Salt Lake Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and fnmiiv and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webb and family spent a pleas ant holiday afternoon in Ameri can Fork canyon Monday enjoy ing dinner together there. Guests of Miss Shirley Webb were Iris McMillan and Mary Mangum After the picnic, the girls went to Saratoga for a swim. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Third ward chapel for Mrs. Opal Lenore Colledge Buchanan, 24, who died Wprtnpsrin v in a Rait. T.nlrp Pltw Mrs. LeRoy Nielsen, first, flash- hnsnit.al. nf a hpnrt. nllmpnt. ThP lights from Saunders Hardware. voune woman had eone to Salt Robert Hall, second, necktie Lake Citv. wlth her husband to from Devey'S. nhsprvp thpir sivth wpHrtinir an. Orland Greening, third, resole nlvprsarv ThP. at.tnrk MmP &hiiP i ,i w j j: . r- ail- I " joo irom r.uaie omiui. thev were n the theatre. She was born Jan. 10, 1924, at !TrVcn Rpnvpr Pmmt.u a Hciiirrh- S IWfinQ r nmilV ter of E. Lee and Lenore Jones . O. UVtllia 1 "llllV colledge. She was married to it ji tv George Wilbert B Gathers r or Dinner 24, 1942, at Lem Buchanan May The couple had resided at Ogden, Crompton, Calif., and in Salt Lake City, and All immediate members of the more recently in Lehi W. S. Evans family were present Survivors include her husband, at dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. her parents, one son James Evan Sylvester Evans, -whose birthday Buchanan (Jimmy); a grand- comes early in June. Those mother, Mrs. Sarah Rees, a broth present besides Mr. and Mrs. er, Evan Colledge, and sister, Sylvester Evans were Mr. and Miss Joyce Colledge of Lehi; Mrs, Mrs. W. A. Evans, John S. Evans Letha Curtis, Orem; and Mrs and his daughter, Mrs. Dorotha Helen Llndstrom, Pleasant Grove. McKnight of Rangeley, Colo.; The funeral was conducted by Mrs. Geneva Stewart, Mrs. Eldred Carlos Coates, Bishop's counselor. Taylor of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. G. Prelude and postlude music was M. Adamson of Lay ton; Mr. and played by Mrs. Vernon K. Nielson Mrs. H. C. Evans. George F. Barnes offered the Callers during the afternoon opening prayer. included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Musical numbers were "In the Evans and Keith Evans, Mr. and Garden" and "Yours," sung by Mrs. Neldon Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Nelsom; a vocal duet, "For You and Me," by Mrs. Virgil H Peterson and Duane Woffinden accompanied by Mrs. Nielson, and The Lord's Prayer," sung by Bernell Fergusen, accompanied by Mrs. Fergusen. Mr. Fergusen Boyd Smuin. PIANO STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL IN SALT LAKE A group of piano students ac Ferrell Madsen, to Salt Lake City also sang the closing selection, fi nv, nf Turro "Nearer My God to Thee. r r. ck,, coat Speakers were Clive Beal and rM pninvpH lnnrhpnn tntrether. naa Known me young cuupie wcu to" vujv; - and a visit to the Capitol Build through their participation in ing. the class in Sunday School, of Those attending included the wWch he is instructor. Bishop Misses Ha Powell, Elaine Holm stead, Sharlene Holmstead, Con nie Curtis, Rachelle Clark, Mar garet Lott and Dorothea Culmer FIRESIDE CHAT HELD IN THIRD WARD SUNDAY Hadfield had performed the wedding ceremony. Both spoke of her activities in the church. and of her uncomplaining atti tude even in suffering. They told of the close ties maintained in the Colledge family, and offered consolation in the telling of ties which endure into the Beyond. A fireside chat was held in Ty!P hpnedintion was sDoken by the Third ward Sunday evening preSident Frank W. Jones. The at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. grave in e Lehi cemetery was uien unuron. juyie cem aiwoou, dedicated by Peter Hansen. Pall a sister of Mrs. Mahlon Smitn, bearers were Paul Llndstrom, reported on her mission in the Darrell Curtis, James Buchanan, New England States. Rerresn- Even CoUedge, Ivan Colledge and ments were served to 16. Buster Mannine. Interment was under direction of the A. II Wing Mortuary." rA RrmfVinlpfc nf PpHarl City, visiter here Monday with TP EXCURSION fcie rrmthpr Mrs Fdwarrf South- I71 OBJtAt. 7 ,nH Urs Rnnt.rnjrtrk also snent " i"oluwu '"""U"J I ., 1 i nn.finnnfA i-n in Orom ot tho hnmo 1 i"C uikcu ynii.ii.iyaw; in of Judge Christiansen, father Df mple excursion to be held Mon-Xirl Mon-Xirl Rtr,wirlr and in San Pete lY. L is announced by IUIUi kuuv - w , " An enloyaboung for the The group will attend the 1:30 r,L faiiv snndav was a session, with a picnic and social T"6r T: rnrV' Mflm to be held in Liberty Park im lUp w mLvau iv. , oHatoW fnllmiincr Fvprvnnp where they spread supper gether and went through Timp- is asked to bring a basket lunch r -n,n, r,cont wore a Liiusiam ia ucmg anaiiStv, ? 10B"s.rv:; Xr " This will be one of the biggest Mr. and Mrs. Mangum ana daughters, Leah and Mary, Miss Leahnora Abbott and Ray Zick-land Zick-land of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mangum and baby daughter of Provo. projects of the Southwick stated. year, Elder Dean Hunger, who has been at tending the BYU, returned home this week. Miss Joan Nielsen attired in a stunning black and white west-' era . riding suit captured the hearts of the judges Monday night and was named queen for the Pleasant Grove Strawberry days rodeo June 9, 10, 11 and 12. She was selected from a group of 15 contestants. Miss Nielsen rode a 4-year-old bay horse belonging to Sterling Fox and her silver studded black saddle was a perfect complement to her outfit. Blue-eyed and blond haired, she is 18 years old, and a graduate gradu-ate of the high school here last week. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Nielsen. In 1946 she was first attendant to the Lehi rodeo queen. Horseback Horse-back riding has been one of Joan's favorite sports for the past six years. Her brother Keith be longs to the Riding Club here and another brother Max is a former member. Attendants chosen were Carol Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wicks Bartlett, Provo Can yon; Mrs. Bonnie I. Bezzant, wife of Reed Bezzant. Judges were Ed Sund, Murray; Arvel McAffee, Ileber, and Ben- nie Barnes, Provo. About 3000 people witnessed the Judging. SUMMER PRIMARY BEGINS THIS WEEK Summer Primary begins this week, it was revealed by Stake Supt. Gladys Peterson. Parents are reminded to encourage their children to attend regularly, as interesting projects are outlined for each department. Programs are scheduled for the closing of the summer work. FOURTH WARD TO HOLD PRIMARY IN HOMES On account of the building program in the Fourth ward, which is going forward nicely, Primary classes will be held this summer in private homes. Zion's Boys and Zion's Girls will meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hunger. Trail Builders and Home Builders will meet at the Alex Christofferson home. No summer work will be held for the younger groups. NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR FIRST WARD MIA New officers were voted in for the First Ward Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association Sunday evening. Ralph Slight, former president, has moved to Woods Cross. His counselors were Ronald Peterson and Berl Peterson. Rulon Allred will be the new president, with Berl Peterson as first counselor and LeRoy Smith -second counselor. NOTICE A meeting of the Old Age Pension Pen-sion and Assistance organization will be held in the Memorial Building Friday evening, June 4, at 7:30 p. m. Carl Little, coordinator co-ordinator of the Railroad Brotherhoods Broth-erhoods will be the principle speaker. These meetings are open to the general public. Mrs. Theo Pierson Chairwoman |