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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Thursday, June 12, 1952 Abel J. rr Ralph Hartshorn Enlists in Air Force Ekins Graduates From U. of U. Abel J. Ekins, well known for his position at the Lehi Drug store graduated from the Univer-cit- y of Utah, School of Pharmacy, in recent rites. He attended the U of U for three years and had previously studied for two years at the USAC in Logan. He is scheduled for his state examination this month. He plans to continue at the local drug store. He fulfilled a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the Japanese Mission in the Hawaiian Islands. Employed in Civil Service, he and Mrs. Ekins, the former Geraldine Taylor, lived in Hawaii for some seven years. They have three children, Judy, Dale and Brent. His mother is Mrs. Sam Hilton of Pleasant Grove. Among those attending the commencement exercises and baccalaureate were the Hiltons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor, Mrs. Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M Taylor and Mr and Mrs. David Taylor of American Fork. Ralph Hartshorn, 18, son of Mrs. Andrew Losee, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force and reported for active duty, June 3. He is stationed at Parks Air Force Base, two miles from Dublin, near Mrs. Losee Oakland, California. received letters from his commanding officer and chaplain stating his arrival and beginning of his duties. Ralph graduated from the Lehi high school in May, and is well known as an employee of Jack Mitchell's service station on the highway. Active in church duties, he is a Priest in the Fourth Ward. His brother, Melvin Hartshorn, is serving with the army in Arkansas. . 'v 111 ir" " jments were catered by Watkins jCafe, with Karen Hayward, Kaye Michelle Eason and Peterson, Kaye Atkinson serving. Bert Beck was master of cere--I monies. Mrs. Eason played the bridal march, "I Love You Truly," 'and the Lohengrin theme. She also rendered appealing selections on her mirimba. Mrs. Blanche Atkinson rendered piano solos; Miss Arlene Carson sang, accompanied by her mother, and the toast to the bride was given by Mrs. J. Maiben Stephenson. Pan tomimes by Mrs. Keith Colledge, readings by Lois and Janice Hales, and selections by the "Harmon-ettes,- " girls chorus, completed the program. The bride is a member of the chorus. Miss Ferrell Madsen directed; Miss ' Marilyn Anderson . accompanied and Miss Frances Martens was featured as soloist. The new Mrs. Carson graduated from the Lehi high school where she was prominent in music circles. She carried a leading role in the opera and was chosen F. F. A. "Sweetheart" She served as a class officer, graduated from the LDS Seminary and was a member of F. H. A. and Boosters clubs. She has won her honor award each year in the LDS Girls program and is a member of the ward choir and girls chorus. Neil served as Senior Class president and played on the high school ; football and basketball teams. Among his church activities is that of Assistant Sunday School Superintendent in Fairfield. He is currently employed at the Deseret Chemical plant. The young couple are making their home in Lehi, occupying the Nile Roberts home. it Family Visits Service Men in California Mrs. Dean (Arthella) Powell re turned last Friday after an enjoyable trip to California. She was accompanied by her sons, Keith and Bill, and daughter Diane, and Mrs. Francis Grant, They were guests at the home of Mrs. Maude West, a sister to Mrs. at San Jose, and at the Fred Schow Receives Powell, home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gay, a sister, in Castro Valley. They Diploma from BYU viewed Santa Cruz, San Francisco Numbered among the graduates and other points of interest. The of Brigham Young University is zoo, sightseeing trips and church Fred Schow, husband of the form- services were enjoyed. er Nadine Jones. He graduated t Highlight of the trip was from the School of Commerce with to Park Air Base, near an accountancy major. He is emwhere they contacted Stanployed as an accountant at the ley Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lehi Lumber Company and other Francis Grant, and other young businesses in Lehi and Provo. men from Lehi. Keith Webb, son President and Mrs Frank W. of President and Mrs. Armond Jones attended the commencement Webb and Reldon Barnes, son of sister-in-la- their-visi- Hay-war- exercises and were luncheon guests at the Schow home. Also present was Mrs. Ingeborg Schow, mother of Mr. Schow, of Cardston, Canada. She has been in Utah since Memorial Day. Nadine is continuing in her position in the office of the Geneva Steel plant, training division. The young couple live In Orem. , Bishop and Mrs. Harold W. Barnes, accompanied Stanley and the Lehi group for a week-en- d in San Jose. The young men have remained together since their enlistment in the U. S. Air Force last winter. Also from Lehi is Alvin Celcer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Barney, who enlisted at the same time. Utah Strawberry June 18 Pleasant Grove Rodeo Grounds 8:15 p. m. 10:30 a. m. --- Beautiful 12 noon - Flower 2 p. m. -- 6:30 p. m. Parade Show Baseball Game - Parade 8:15 p. m. -- - Vaudeville Show Strawberries on Sale at Park fill Day -- d, MB. AND MRS. NEIL. CARSON JaLaine Webb. Neil Carson Rites Highlight June Weddings One of the lovliest of the June brides is Miss JaLaine Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, who was married in Salt Lake Temple rites to Neil Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carson of Fairfield. The cere mony was performed Monday, June 9, by Elder Harold B. Lee of the Council of the Twelve Apostles. Accompanying the young couple were their parents, grand parents, Bishop and Mrs. H. A. Anderson and Mrs. Clara Webb Yates; Mrs. Wesley Jense, Mrs. James Atkinson, aunts, and Mrs. Robert Barton, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, the Carsons entertained the group at dinner in Salt Lake City. A large reception honored the newlyweds that same evening in the First Ward church. A back ground of organ music was played during the receiving by Mrs. Geo. Eason, aunt of the bride. The bride greeted her guests in a gown of glowing white satin, entrain, detailed with tiny buttons and long pointice sleeves. Nylon lace used as a shoulder flounce. was repeated in flounces adorning the skirt. A pearl collar accented the neckline. A veil of sheerest illusion, lace edged, fell to finger tip length from a coronet of pearls. The bridal bouquet was of white shattered carnations in heart shape, with two purple orchids. The same theme was used in the boquets of the attendants, with shattered carnations and vanda Mrsorchids. Robert Wilson, sister of the groom, stood as matron of honor, with Miss Sheila Hayward, cousin of the bride, Miss Lela Stewart and Miss Donna Webb, junior bridesmaid. They wore formal gowns of pastel shades. Harry Carson performed best man's duties for his brother. The mother of the bride wore crepe. Mrs. Carson, senior, was formal gown of orchid gowned in gray chiffon. They wore similar corsages of rosebuds and carnations. Tiny flower girls were Marsha Hayward and Vea with Jimmie, Lynn Peterson, Bobbie and Clint Wilson as train-beareand ringbearer. Ushers were Earl Southwick, Phillip Anderson, Gary Jense and Kent Peterson. The bridal party stood near the large fireplace in the ward hall with a background of tall candelabra with, lighted white tapers, palms and baskets of summer flowers. The theme of pink and white was carried out in the tiered wedding cake flanked with tapers in crystal holdersX White gladioli, delphinium and pink peonies and carnations predominated in the decorations. Miss Lorraine Anderson, cousin of the bride, cared for the guest book. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Wilson Hayward, Mrs. Richard Webb.Mrs. Dale Anderson and Mrs. Wesley Jense. Refresh- - rs The Only Thing These Cars Need Is An OWNER! '47 '47 '47 '41 '41 '46 Pontiac Fordor Chev. Fordor Ford Convert Chev. Fordor Ferrell Losee left last week for Ariznna where he will be employ ed for the summer as an electrical engineer at the U. S. Government . Proving Grounds. He was accom panied by his- - father, Andrew Losee, who will remain for a snort visit. They plan a trip into Old his The summer "Old Folks" party Mexico. Ferrell will continue at the University of schooling in be will held Lehi, Saturday, Utah this autumn. June 14, in Wines Park, it is announced by Bishop Harold W. Just Barnes, Stake committee chairman. It will be held in a of 2 basis, feting all those over 60 in the Alpine, Timpanogos and Dual-Rang- e Lehi Stakes. Also invited to attend are all widows, widowers, Stake Presidencies and their part Come in For FREE ners and bishoprics and partners. Demonstration! 11:30 The group will assemble at a. m., for visiting and renewing L. Dinner will be acquaintances. Your Pontiac Dealer served at 12:30, followed by a pro'West Main - Phone 555 gram made up of talent from the 297 American Fork, Utah three stakes. Committee members Folks Party Slated June Paul 30 Other Valuable Prizes PEOPLE 30 Harmon Co. GHVE DAEJ W The Shirt of His Choice! Sport or Dress ! Many jj Belts j: ( " other gift items for j! lri fJ I I I yfb fojjf SfeT Suspenders Gloves J JJ j Argyle Sox for Men L Ties - Billfolds - Your Pontiac Dealer West Main - Phone American Fork, Utah 555 EDNA'S SHOP State Street ;! Lehi ' Si , 3JSst v firms hold their own rmx'Ti If with a big company like you?" Men who run small businesses have saidsuch things as:"Some people think we're being frozen out. Vm doing well, but what about others'? How can small firms hold their own with a big company like you?" inifi 1 mi imii' i fci mm ii You can see the answer for yourself when you get a clear picture of the way business firms depend upon one another. Even a big, integrated company can't stand alone. Now you can have that new Heating and Hot Water Heat ing equipment installed at.., . and make your FHRST PAYMENT OCTOBER Est Don't wait for fall . . . you can be assured of plenty of hot water and use the furnace blower for ventilation all summer long by installing heating equipment now! PHONES: American Fork 607 - Lehi 189-- J Make farming easier and more profitable by letting electricity pump water, hoist feed, heat water, and so chores. many other labor-savin- g BUY FROM YOUR DLALH ' ! "How can small 4 NO DOWN PAYMENT J I pi needs many. i : KHIMHHMUtUimMHMMHMHHUtWMIHHMMUHHMwl ilii f III i Chev. Tudor Our company ia a number of parts that fit together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. At the center of things, we're refiners. Then to be sure of a supply of crude oil, we drill wells of our own. And to keep up the flow into our refineries and out again, we provide tankers, pipelines and trucks, and distributing organizations. But the territory is broad, the 1U ! - Mid West Rides and Shows- Six Grand Prizes Received New Carloads Hudra Pontiacs Paul L. Harmon Co. I 297 14 tri-sta- ke ; Olds. 8 Old Tri-Sta- ke Suppliers, competitors and customers most of them small firms are needed all around us. Other producers supply over 40 of the crude we need. And we buy thousands of other things, from pipe to paper clips last year, more than $110,000,000 worth of goods and services from some 10,000 suppliers in the West alone. There are many email refiners competing with us. In every field, there are distributors selling either our products for us orcompetitive lines. For example, here in the West independent service stations selling our gasoline outnumber Company-owne- d stations about six to one and stations selling other brands outnum'r our own about 29 to one. ... These small firms "hold their own" very well indeed; and through serving well, many of them will grow big. Standard goes right on working to gain new business competing for your patronage by increasing efficiency of operation, improving products, keeping prices down. But it's clear that a vast number of small firms, too, always will be needed to complete the picture. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better ! t |