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Show V 12: LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 JisPiiMjeJJi&rvjr ' pioneer iches 89th ?stone ing years, well the weight of his and enjoying good mhn Woodhouse observ- sgth birthday last Thurs-ne Thurs-ne 17. Of an interesting iendly personality, he ac-7 ac-7 recalls many interesting t m the development of i the West. He was well "uted with Porter Rockwell :ber pioneer figures. jas fetea Dy ms cnuaren randchiiaren at a iamuy Hue at Saratoga. An elabo jlcehad been prepared, and roup enjoyed dinner to-, to-, Visiting and swimming 4 out the affair. present included, Mr, Irs. Edward J. Larsen i with whom he has lived ist several months; Mrs Adamson, American Fork; ama Batchelor, Murray; lice Le Cheminant of Glen calif.: and Mr. and Mrs Voodhouse and three chil ifUnioni; Dr. and Mrs. E. O. pson and family, Salt Lake Mrs. Hurley Harr and chtl- Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Devey and family, Alpine; id Mrs. Don searle, Pleas- irove: Mr. and Mrs. Robert n, Spanish Fork. Woodhouse comes of early er stock, the son of John Emma Thomas Woodhouse as bom in Beaver, Utah, to Lehi with his parents as ing child, and has made his e here since that time. His was Rose Karren, also of set parents, among the first settle In Lehi. Her mother e to Utah with a handcart .pany. built a house on South First it street, and it has remained home. Mrs. Woodhouse passed .y 12 years ago occupation was mainly ang. He played an import- role in the development of sugar industry here, and fill- commission to Ohio, where taght the farmers to raise ir beets for the first time. ays active in community nent, he served on the City il and was a well known as City Marshall for many t oldest in a family of ten m, 7 boys and 3 girls, he low, one living sister, Mrs ael Anderson, and two ms, Hardin Woodhouse of "ado, and Isaac Woodhouse aMoyle, Nevada, who recent jited in Lehi. ; to 8 children, 5 are living, a, Thomas Woodhouse of on, and Mrs. Rilla Boley of Mgh, Idaho, were unable to w the partv. There are 23 ichildren and 59 greatgrand en. NONARIES FETED OWN HOUSE -' and Mrs. F. A. Hunger held house following Sacrament -i? Sundav evening, honor :iieir daughter, Miss Glenda er and Elder Ferrell Losee, we soon for the mission reading was given by Miss ;Allred. Elder Wilford Rus-:ecently Rus-:ecently returned from the western States mission, : on conditions there. Kay i gave a report on the Cali-a Cali-a mission. :ng the friends and neigh-Qo neigh-Qo gathered, were the fol- from out of town: Mrs. k Allston and daughter, tod Miss Delsey Hunt, of Citv: Mrs. Emma Har- l5d Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. and daughters, Carol, and Gwen, of Pleasant e; Miss Shirley Hyde and ther, Mrs. Hyde, of Highway High-way Smith and Kay Carl-f Carl-f Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-:fne, Ern-:fne, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Lee and son of Eurekai; an Mrs. Layton Rayle, Miss "yie, miss Mane Alirea, Clavtnn Rnshnell of 3 Miss Helen Gardner, Miss 3 Chapman, and Mr. and en Humphries and Mir-ci Mir-ci Lois, of American Fork. EXCURSION FR JUNE 30 empie Excursion for the ;ke is scheduled for Wed- June 30, it is announced -ake Genealogical Com-" Com-" andal Schow, Val John-5aild John-5aild Lorenza Eckersley. ; Members are asked to ar-;loeir ar-;loeir affairs so as to par- in this excursion, which last this season. Lehi Couple United In Temple Ceremony . mr. ana Mrs. Rulon Russon announce the marriage of their uaugmer, uonna, to Myrven L, wuuinaen, son or Mr. and Mrs Thomas Woffinden. The cere. mony took place in the Salt Lake temple, with the parents of the young couple and a grandmother, "no. maty a. Kiisson, in attend ance. A reception was held that same evening in the Fifth ward chapel. xuc oriaai party stood before the mantel in the Relief Society mums, panics oi roses and tall white candelabra were reflected in the large mirror. The rooms were decorated throughout with oasKets of roses. The bride wore a charming model of white satin, designed with long pointed sleeves, and a deep peplum over the bouffant skirt. Her veil of finger tip length riowea from a coronet of seed pearls. White madonna lilies with satin streamers, formed her bouquet. A strand of pearls was her only ornament. Bridesmaids, Doris Jones, in blue, Wanda Hortshorn, in pink and Joyce Gray, in white, wore corsages of pink gladioli. The bride's mother, and the mother of the groom, were both gowned in black crepe. Each wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Ennis Woffinden stood with the groom as best man. A beautiful cake stood on a lace covered table, over which Mrs. Rulon Peterson presided Assisting with the refreshments were Mrs. Elmo Russon, Mrs. Ed na Taylor and Mrs. Ralph Hog gard of American Fork. Four girls in pastel formals helped serve Uvonna Smith, Unice Ann Ross. LaRae Smith and Beth Jones. . Mrs. Melba Clark took charge of the gift room, assisted by Mrs. Richard Christof ferson, and Mrs. Harold Losser and Mrs. Ennis Woffinden of Spanish Fork. Wilford Russon, an uncle, was master of ceremonies for the program in the recreation room. A solo, "I Love You Truly," by Donl Peterson, was accompanied by Miss Phyllis Fox. Duane Wof finden sang, "O, Promise Me," with Mrs. George Carson as ac companist. Readings were given bv Mrs. Odell Peck and little Mil ton Russon, Jr. Joan Evans and Marilyn Davis played a piano duet. Dancing to Carter's orches tra completed the evening. After returning from a trip to Yellowstone Park, the couple will make their home in Provo. Mr. Woffinden served two vears overseas with the US navy. in South Pacific waters. He has since been attending the BYU Vocational School in Provo, spec ializing in auto mechanics. The bride graduated from Lehi high school this spring. She was class vice president in her senior year, and president of the Girls Athletic Club, sne piayea on me girls' basketball team, and sang in the chorus. She has been em ployed at he Fourth Ward Store for the past two years. Acuve in church organizations, she has taken part in MIA affairs and has served as secretary oi tne Junior Sunday School for some time past. LOCAL DANCERS TAKE PART IN MIA FESTIVAL A number of dancers from Lehi took part in the MIA dance festival festi-val held Friday at the University of Utah stadium, it was reported by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Zimmerman, stake dance directors. Dancers were taught under direction of Miss Pauline Grant, First waro. leader. Three sets in Swedish cos tumes, who did the Swedish folk dance, "Frytstolpolka," included Miss Grant and Ernest Cedar-strom, Cedar-strom, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. Klea Ernst and Marvin Jorgen-son, Jorgen-son, Melvin Anderson and Phyllis Phyl-lis Fox, Malcolm Stephensen and Ha Thueson, Keith Powell and Laurel Peterson, Stanley Grant and Floye Dene Smith, Blaine Anderson and Ferrell Madsen, Vincent Schown and Elaine Nor man, Harold Gammon ana a-dine a-dine Jones, George Tripp and Shirley Peterson. A group of girls aia ine Deauu- fni "Melodv Dance . Tney are. Joy Smith, Shirley Powell, Carolyn Caro-lyn Comer, JaLayne Webb, Kay Hansen, Lela Stewart, ouimic Bird, Sheila Roberts, unaiue Carlson, Reta Powers, Wanda Littleford, and Shirley Scott. They wore formal gowns for the performance which, they report will never be forgotten. 4 Nights of Action at Lehi Roundup June 30, July 1, 2, 3 ' : X I: ' ' ... a ' ' f , . -. ntAl 7 , I ; H- "-r rl rf ' v .;: i J i ) jutMi U s 1 ' i -'N i-:-" I .. ' , ' V ' , --- 1 &&&itfe&?xw . -iift ..:..: ::: - ............ .. . 1 1 .: ' 1 :- ".- .- 4 ' i f , i ! - v ' . ' , , - v ' ' i Garden Club Sponsoring Flower Show Sponsored by the Lehi Garden Club, a Flower Show will be held in the Memorial Building next Wednesday and Thursday, June 30 and July 1. Everyone is invited in-vited to bring their flowers to be placed on display. The show last year added greatly to the carnival carni-val spirit of Roundup days. Local club officers expect it to be even better this season. Clubs from American Fork, Orem and Pleasant Grove are all being invited to participate. Floral houses will also enter pro fessional pieces. The show will be non-competitive. The many flower lovers here and in the expected ex-pected crowds of visitors will enjoy en-joy viewing the varied array of blooms from Lehi and neighboring neighbor-ing towns. A few simple rules were worked out by Garden Club - members, Tuesday evening, under direction of President Ernest B. Garrett. Other officers with Mr. Garrett are Keith Lott and Frank Nel son, vice presidents, and Mrs. Harold Fox, secretary. Entries may be submitted June 30, from 12:00 noon until 2:00 p. m. Entrants must iurnisn tneir own containers, and be responsible respon-sible for them. Containers may be picked up Friday morning. The exhibit will be open to the public Wednesday from 5:00 to 10:00 p. m.; and Thursday irom 1:00 to 10:00 p. m. If you have a few flowers, or enough for a striking display, bring them to the show. Farewell Party June 26 For Mrs. Rhodes -'4 WORK OF LOCAL WRITER TO BE PUBLISHED BY NEW YORK FIRM In the new edition of "We the People," published in New York City, will appear an article by a well known local writer, Mrs. Theo Pierson. The book is a compilation of expressions of public opinion from people throughout the United States in varied walks of life. Mrs. Pier-son's Pier-son's letter appeared in the Open Forum of the Salt Lake Tribune, May 31. Entitled, "Why Be grudge Them . It dealt with tne problems of old people and the old age pension law. Mrs. Pierson stated that the request came as a complete surprise sur-prise to her. "I didn't know what to think of it," she said, "All I could do was shake." Mrs. Pierson has written a number of very appealing poems, and several comprehensive articles, ar-ticles, which were printed in the "Sun". A poem, very well received re-ceived when read by Hyrum C. Evans at the old folks party last winter, was entitled, "Her Steady Beau." Friends and ward members are cordially invited to attend the farewell party arranged for Lucille Lu-cille Bateman Rhodes, to be held in the Second ward chapel, Saturday Sat-urday at 7:30 p. m. Ward Missionary Mis-sionary Chairman T. F. Kirkham is in charge of the affair. Mrs. Rhodes entered the mission home June 21 and will leave for the East Central States mission next Wednesday. There are 500 in the mission home, Mr. Kirkham stat ed, the largest missionary class ever sent out from the church The congregation will smg the opening song, "O, Ye Mount ains High." Calvin H. Swenson will offer the invocation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keddington of Salt Lake City, will sing, "You Will Remember," from "May-time," "May-time," by Romberg; and a "B" number, "Road to Paradise," by the same composer. Accompan- Marilin Beesley will play an Marilin Beeseley will play an accordian solo, "Night and Day," by Cole Porter. Virginia M. White will read, "All is Well," by Sausa Y. Gates. "Sweet Bird," by Handel, sung by Dorothy Kimball Keddington, will be accompanied by Mrs. Fairbanks, with a flute obligato by Horace P. Beesley. Mrs. Fairbanks Fair-banks will play an organ solo, "Dancing Tambourine," by Polla. This will be followed by remarks by the missionary. Mr. Keddington will sing, "Deep River". Horace Beesley and daughters, Janice and Marilyn, Mari-lyn, will play selections with two flutes and accordian, "Love is My Song," and 'My Valley Home,' from "Promised Valley," by Crawford Gates. Remarks by Bishop Cecil L. Ash will be followed by a vocal solo, "The Lord's Prayer," Mal-otte, Mal-otte, by Dorothy K. Keddington. Howard Robinson will offer the closing prayer. Two Missionaries Honored at Sunday Service Many New Features Added To Lehi's Biggest Yearly Entertainment AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY OFFICERS SUSTAINED A meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor. Officers who have served during the past year were reinstated. Mrs. Klea Ernst will continue to serve as president; Josephine Cooper as First Vive President, Marvel Racker as Second Vice President, and Marvel Peterson, Sgt. at Armc Arfelle Zimmerman will rnnt'miie as secretary. Recent activities such as the imrmv sale were taken up. Ki- nnnnnc an rt slitmers. made for hospitalized veterans, were turn ed in. A farewell testimonial was held in the Fourth ward chapel Sun day evening for Elder Ferrell Losee, a son of Andrew Losee; ana miss uienaa Hunger, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunger. Miss Hunger will serve in the Northwestern states, El der Losee in the California mission. mis-sion. The program was arranged under direction of LeRoy Worley, ward missionary chairman. The opening song, "Guide Us, O Thou Great Jehovah," by the choir, directed by Naomi Schow, was accompanied by Mrs. Marie Smith. Grant Christofferson offered of-fered the invocation. The sacramental sacra-mental song, "My Prayer," was sung by the choir and congre gation. A vocal duet by Mrs. Lu Jean Rayle and Miss Joan Rayle, was accompanied by Mrs. Owen Hum phries of American Fork. A piano pia-no solo by Lois Humphries was followed by an original reading by Mrs. LaVell Jorgenson. The choir sang an anthem, "Let the Mountains Shout for Joy," after which Miriam Humphries played an accordian solo. Mrs. Rayle sang "O' Divine Redeemer," followed by talks from the two missionaries. Re marks were heard from Pres. Armond E. Webb and Bishop Lester M. Norberg. The closing song was "Our Mountain Home So Dear," by the congregation. Robert Chatfield spoke the benediction. bene-diction. The two young people entered the Mission Home June 21, and will leave for the field next Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 30. A dancing party was given in their honor by the Fourth ward Elders Quorum, Friday. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Elder Dean Peck was in charge of the affair. The big Lehi Roundup will begin be-gin next Wednesday, June 30, according ac-cording to local committee members, mem-bers, with Dean Prior, as publicity publi-city chairman. A number of improvements im-provements have been made without detracting from the natural nat-ural Western atmosphere of the Rodeo grounds. A high "Cyclone" "Cy-clone" bull fence will insure No Roaming Brahamas. The arena floor has been covered with a heavy layer of white sand. The announcers booth has been glassed in, and made soundproof, so that no one will miss a single detail of Jack Oakey's announcing announc-ing over a big public address system. The Lehi Riding Club will again Iperform. Many people look for ward to their performance as the best of the Roundup. There are 45 members in the club this year, and they are practicing daily to perfect a new drill. New uniform shirts have been ordered in maroon and gray. Dr. Elmo Eddington is president of the club; Elliott Smith is Captain, and Don Whimpey, Co-captain; Lieutenants are Morris Clark, Stanley Clark, Thomas Peck and Warren RRusson. Ladies Riding: Club An entirely new feature this year will be the "Silver Spurs," Ladies Riding Club from Murray. Wearing attractive uniform costumes cos-tumes with salmon blouses and jade green trousers, they will be here Friday, July 2. They will appear in the Stock Parade, and perform in the arena. Stock Parade The stock parade will be held only one night, July 2, according to Morris Clark, chairman in charge of the event. Besides the Ladies Riding Club, will appear the Lehi Riding Club; and clubs from American Fork, Orem, Pleasant Grove, and Spanish Fork, are all invited to particl pate. A cash prize of $50 will be awarded the winning club. Fifty dollars in equipment will we awarded as individual prizes, first, second, and third. Everyone Every-one is urged to enter with his or her mount. Prizes will be dis played in a prominent window. Rodeo queen, Janice Chadwick, of American Fork will lead all parades, with her attendants, Carol Bartlett and Shirley Child, and the color guard. The stock parade will begin at 7:00 p. m. Starting at the First ward church on Second West, they will proceed on Main street, east to Glen Wanlass' Service Station on First East, then North to Wines' Park where they will disband. Rodeo performances will begin at 8:15 p. m. Armission will be the same as last year $1.50 for adults and 75c for children. Miniature Parades Lehi's famous Miniature Parade Pa-rade will again be featured, with well over 100 floats expected, with hundreds of the cutest kiddies kid-dies taking part. Everyone is urged to prepare a float and everyone is eligible for prizes, according to Ernest N. Webb, parade pa-rade chairman. Any theme may be used. This parade will be held the first two nights of the celebration, cele-bration, June 30, and July 1, Wednesday and Thursday, at 6:30 p. m. Technicolor pictures will be taken, and shown later at the local theatres. Place of assembly, June 30, will be on the north side of Wines' Park. The line of march will be South from Dr. Eddington's corner corn-er on First East to the First ward chapel, then west half block and north into the High School build ing, where floats will be stored. July 1, they will assemble at-the at-the High School, going east half block, then south from Mrs. Broadbent's corner to Main street, then west on Main street to the corner of Second West and south to the First ward church, where they will disband. The Color Guard will lead the parades followed by the Band, then the Fifth ward, Fourth, Third, Second and First wards, Lehi Stake floats, business floats, individual floats and comic floats $100 in cash prizes will be given. Concessions Ira Hunt of Springville will provide the concessions this year, according to Stanley M. Taylor, chairman in charge of this important im-portant feature of the celebration. celebra-tion. Along with the varied rides, will be a Merry Mlxup and a little train for the kiddies. Local wards or organizations will be allowed to set up booths for sales. Committees should contact con-tact Mr, Taylor, who will help them make arrangements. PRIMARY OFFICERS HOLD PARTY IN FIRST WARD An enjoyable party was held in the First ward church Monday evening for all ward Primary officers. Supt. Venice Thueson and her counselors and secretary, La Rue Prior, Thelma Littleford and Lucille Littleford, were in charge of the evening. Luncheon was served, games were played and paper hats were made and worn, as a festive touch. Cards of appreciation were signed by each Primary worker, and presented pre-sented to outgoing officers. The officers are: Mrs. Maxine Peterson, who will attend school in San Francisco, taking a course in dental nursing; Mrs. Edith Fox, former organist; and teachers, teach-ers, Fay Hayward, Ruby Scott, Norval Holmstead, and Audrey Wilson. De Young-Powell Married In Home Ceremony In a quiet home wedding with the rooms fragrant with roses, vows were spoken by Grethel Clare De Young and Jay Powell, uniting them in marriage. Bishop Ward Webb performed the ceremony cere-mony Monday evening, June 21, in the presence of close family members. The bride wore a becoming model in blue, with a corsage of pink and white roses. With her sister, Mrs. Ellen Ness of Salt Lake City, and a brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith nlen nf Rait T.ato Cifv Others in the party were Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Harriett Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell, Mrs. LaVar Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Larsen, and the Misses Clare Ann De Young and Joyce and Marjorie Powell. After the ceremony . the group enjoyed refreshments together. Six Cases of Infantile Paralysis In State Six cases of infantile paralysis were reported from Salt Lake City during the week. Five of those cases are late reports, all of them having had the onset of their illness during the first three weeks of February 1948. The sixth case occurred in a white female ten years of age, from the City, with onset of the Illness May 22, 1948. Including the six cases of poliomyelitis this week, there has been a total of thirteen reported re-ported since the first of the year as compared with four cases during dur-ing the same period of time last year. This increase In cases over last year is in keeping with the national trend as shown in the Federal Security Agency report re-port of Communicable Disease Summary for the week ended June 5, 1948: "Total cases for the United States to date this year, 1,227, as compared with 956 for the same period last year and a 5-year median of 811 cases." TEN CARS PER MILE THREATEN SAFETY ON THE FOURTn During the three-day Fourth of July holiday this year, there is a chance of 10 smash-ups for every mile of highway in the United States, according to the National Safety CounciL The Council estimates that there will be more than 30,000,000 vehicles going somewhere during the Fourth of July weekend, which means an average of about 10 vehicles for each of the 3,300,000 miles of streets and highways in the country. And, wherever there is a car, there is a chance for a wreck unless it is operated safely. The figures only emphasize tne tremendous amount or travel to be expected during the holiday, the Council said. More cars on the road traveling more miles will inevitably mean more accidents unless there is more caution than usual on the part or tne motor ing public. In an attempt to prevent a holiday of tragedy for hundreds of Dersons. the Council is conducting again this year a nationwide campaign for a safe Independence Day celebration. Many national organizations, government oniciais, pouce departments and local safety councils are cooperating in the effort. "Accidents of all kinds took 8,300 lives in July last year, 2,720 of them in traffic," said Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Council. "As usual, the Fourth of July celebration contributed substantially to those figures. "This vear we have many dangerous factors a three-day holiday, more cars and mileage, plenty of money. It adds up to a big celebration and a big hangover of grief and suffering unless each or us aoes someinmg apout u. "We can do sometning aoout it, Decause tnese irageuies ie- sult from things we can control naste, seaisnness, uiuugiiueaa-ness, uiuugiiueaa-ness, the desire to show off. Tase it easy on uie ruurui. oc auvc vu me cuui |