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Show 'or. Hot 15-: 1 os L Oil 5c;S: c fe 54; MAY 18, 1939 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH T 1 r p. A. Offers IN J rt Corresponaeiiws Courses In Utah I more than a year of 'coaxing mor corre. ivls on of the W P A Jndence di0"Lm issued this kden e courses In useful ponnce resldents :&toteSSuncedMaclcNlcol-'?2dtor :&toteSSuncedMaclcNlcol-'?2dtor of education for erSrp7ogress Administration. 2w So, and Automobile 1 .PfJJ are the initial courses to ei the W P A press, and are aa off distribution, "rSfn P Peterson, assistant S s p state super- i fthe w p A correspondence sor oi w o success- the cooperation and &1 B e TL , cnpniftlists employed fXZ the technlcal Ration of the materials for toe "Sry-This course is designed S toose wishing elementary ttan for forest service or HftS nd to give the general gfrSter appreciation of toe Ute and those who administer Jfie text was written by offi-5? offi-5? of the regional forest service MtXSnw radio course is an 'ion of the course now used in 2 It deals with the theory of m. , onnitPd to radio con- Son and deals with the simpler 6111 . uroll as p.on- iMS of receiver Sion data necessary for building Ller sets. A more advanced course Taiso to process of preparation. Auto Mechanics-This course with ie basic principals of construction d operation of two-stroke and lur-stroke cycle engines and their functional Dart I the automobile is given full con-J deration in me uuuioc i Lons This course should be of actical value to all automobile mers. i Other Courses in Preparation I process of compilation are sev-fal sev-fal other courses which should be I great value to various interest oups. The one on Soil Conserva-k Conserva-k is expected to be off the press thin the next two weeks and ap-jieations ap-jieations for registration will be leepted at any time, fclbe Traffic Safety course has en written and is in process of fnai revision for nublication. This iurse, said Mr. Peterson, should be t interest to every car owner. : Basic English and Journalism are 1 course of preparation and others it oeing planned. Tie lessons will be sent free to Woli rocMonfc nvor 18 VPflTS ff AM. VIAU. IMMUVUW V w d W - Ibe only cost to the student is payment pay-ment of postage, said Mr. Peterson. Any of the four courses Forestry, saaio, Auto jviecnaiues, ouu vuu- srvauon may oe oDtainea now oy Lehi Reunion In Salt Lake City Outstanding Event The homecoming and reunion given by the Salt Lake City Lehi club last Wednesday evening at the Lion House Social Center proved to be an outstanding social success from every standpoint. Former residents now residing in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Mirl Clark Olsen as chairman, were responsible for the affair and did themselves proud. More than 150 former and present Lehi resl dents were present and enjoyed a real reunion together. Those from this city who attended report that they have never at tended a more enjoyable party and report seeing old friends whom they had not seen for many years. A. L. Yates acted as toastmaster of the evening, after being introduced intro-duced by the chairman, Mr. Olsen Mr. Yates carried out a clever theme in the set-up, supposing that all were dead and the Angel Gabriel summoned various members of the group to appear on the program. T. F. Kirkham acter as the Angel Gabriel. Toasts were givenb y Francis A. Child of Ogden, Hyrum Blackhurst of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Eva Willes Waansguard of Ogden. Musical Musi-cal numbers included a vocal solo by J. Arno Kirkham and an original song by a group of former Lehi girls, Mrs. Mirl Olsen, Mrs. Amy Davis Blackhurst, Mrs. Ora Lott Fox, Mrs. Nelda Batchelor Olsen, Mrs. Reta Fowler Hampson and Mrs. Leda Kirkham Goates. Following the banquet social chat and dancing features were enjoyed. Attending from Lehi were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mrs. John H. Smith, Mrs. Geneva Stewart, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and her daughter, Mrs. Keith Nielson. DR. J. G. JONES ELECTED OFFICER OF DENTAL SOCIETY Dr. J. G. Jones of this city was elected second vice president of the Utah County Dental Society at the annual meeting of the organization Wednesday night at Keeley's Cafe in Provo. Dr. Jones' many friends extend congratulations to him and wish him success in his new position. This group meets the second Wednesday Wed-nesday of each month. filling out the regular registration application which may be secured by writing to Mack . Nicolaysen, state director of education W P A, New-house New-house Building, Salt Lake City; or Charles F. Knowlton, supervisor of correspondence division, W P A, 59 South State Street, Salt Lake City. in THURSDAY; MAY 18, 1939 it be a mote pioctalA fuied kcmdoi, yaw I'm already working on most of the farms in this territory, but I'm able and ready to do more work on every farm. lust what I can do for you depends n Your individual problems. Why not come in and talk it over? Before You hire me for more jobs, let facts and figures prove to you that I can increase your profits. Devour dealer on New Mining Book Released I I 4 J ' tu v APPROACHING MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED 1;: a A lf ,-: . 1 fsM!m-d " v i ' if 4 . f Chamber of Commerce assistant presenting new mining booklet. In picture and story, the romance and importance of Utah's mining Industry is portrayed In a 64-page booklet just released by the mining min-ing committee of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce. Entitled En-titled "The Mining Industry of Utah", the booklet Is available free upon request at the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce or any local branch of that organization. Tracing both the romance and economic value of the industry the booklet is dedicated "to the Pioneer Utah mining mnn whose courage stoic determination and faith has built In Utah an industry un-paralled un-paralled In any like area in the world." The forward is written by Governor Gov-ernor Henry H. Blood, who points out that "mining has played an important part in the upbuilding of some of the finest industrial and commercial plants in this state", and has made "important contributions contri-butions to the public coffers of state local and school governments". govern-ments". . "Without attempting to explore in detail the field of statistics", the governor states, "all will agree that mining is an essential pnrt of the economic life of Utah, and ai such is as necessary to Utah's future fu-ture as the blood stream to the human body". Starting with an article on "Mining "Min-ing in Early-Day Utah", by Levi-Edgar Levi-Edgar Young, head of the history department of the University of Utah, the booklet traces the growth of the industry down to its present locations and operations, with a description of each. Other articles reveal the significance signi-ficance of the industry to people in other walks of life. Among the contributors are Harold Bowman, member of the mining committee; Dr. Dilworth Walker, professor of economics at the University of Utah; B. P. Manley, secretary of the Utah Coal Producers association; Ward C. Holbrook, president of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation; Blair Richardson, Salt Lake City businessman; Mrs. Arthur L. Beeley, clubwoman; William M. Knerr, chairman of the state industrial in-dustrial commission, and Charles H. Skidmore, state superintendent of public instruction. Local Items Mrs. Martha Ball is visiting in Logan with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Elsmore. Mrs. LeRoy Crooicston and family of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Martha Ball on Sunday. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor announce an-nounce the engagement and approaching ap-proaching marriage of their daugh-ter, daugh-ter, Miss Sarah Taylor, and Mr Ray Lester of Midvale, Utah, the marriage to be solemnized the end of this week. . Miss Taylor is well known and well liked In the community and has been real active in social and church affairs. For the past five years she has been teaching music and art in the Midvale schools and through this avenue she has won a wide circle of friends in that community. She also taught school in Lehi for a short time, in Murray and in Lovell, Wyoming, and in each community she made a host of friends who Join in wishing her the greatest of success and happiness. happi-ness. Mr. Lester, too, has many friends who are offering their hearty con gratulations. Following their marriage, the young couple will leave for a honey moon trip to California. They will visit the World's Fair in San Fran cisco, and other points of interest. On their return they will make their home in Midvale. Several socials are being planned In honor of the bride-to-be. 1 MEL I a 0 ? II Hill -JO iiiiiirmft it Visit BOTH Fairs by , FOR ONLY (Ui-GmJttiotieJ SUPER-COACH Othr travtl bargains to atl America 69" 1 rl STATE STREET DRUG PHONE 145 Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson and children, Geraldlne and Richard, of Provo. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Riding of Salt Lake City and Mr. Fred H. Pierson, son of Mr. Theo Pierson of this city, which took place in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. Both young people have countless friends in their respective commwv ities who are showering them with congratulations and wishes for their future happiness and success. They will make their home in Salt Lake City for the present. Mother's day guests of Mrs. B. Q. Webb were Mrs. D. C. Tidwell of McGill, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Atkinson and daughters, DeAnn and Barbara, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense and son, Gary, of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and daughter, JaLaine, and Mr. Ward Webb. Fifteen Years Ago Now . . Fifteen Years Ago Now At the Commencement Exercises to be held Thursday evening, E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, will deliver the address to the graduates. Lehi has 37 graduates as follows: Ralph S. Roberts, Fay Anderson, LuPrlel Goates, R. Sidney Trinnaman, Al-zina Al-zina Willes, Vern W. Webb, Fern Anderson, Arvilla Watson, Byron J. Whipple, Leonard D. Racker, Ar-mond Ar-mond E. Webb, Elma Taylor, Beth Gilchrist, Margaret E. Thurman, Lillian G. Lott, May Trinnaman, Kathleen Goodwin, Barbara Webb, Virginia Webb, Lela V. Whimpcy, Rhoda J. Clark, Blanche L. Webb, Arleen Goodwin, Andrew R. Shel-ton, Shel-ton, Louis B. Iloldsworth, John Southwick, Martha Peterson, Evelyn Davis, Reva Thornton, LaLita Clark, Junior Evans, Esther Ileene Powell, Echo Willes, Dorothy Jones, Emma Asher, Helen Taylor and Edith M. Goates. Fiftn Years Ago Now Richard Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, suffered a broken right arm, about three inches below the shoulder, last Thursday whea a team ran away throwing him under un-der the wagon wheel. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Mina Webb of Lehi has been selected by the stake presidency to fill the position of second counselor in the stake Relief society organization, organiza-tion, the vacancy having occurred by the recent resignation of Mrs. Sina Chipman, president. Mrs. Eliza Hindley, former first counselor, was made president of the organization with Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter, first counselor. IV teen Years Ago Now i More than 100 students of the fifth grades of the local schools with their teachers, Miss Myra Thomas, Miss Ethel Southwick and Miss Edith Goates, enjoyed a hayrack hay-rack trip to Saratoga resort Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Swimming, lunch and games were features of entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Owen of Brig-ham Brig-ham City entertained Mr. and Mrs T. F. Kirkham and daughter, Bon nie Jean, at dinner at the "Chicken Roost" in Springville, Sunday. Mrs. William B. Hayward and children of Salt Lake City spent Monday here with her mother, Mrs, A. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Firmage and children of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis, Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Anderson of Provo were guests of Mrs. Kate Anderson, Wednesday. Lucile and Vera Anderson of Salt Lake City spent Mother's day here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Abe Anderson. Lehi friends will be socially inter ested in the announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth McLeod of Prince Rupert, B. C, and Mr. John L. Donahue of Juneau, Alaska, which will take place on May 24th in Juneau, where the young couple will make their home. Miss McLeod is a niece of Mrs. T. F. Kirkham of this city and re sided here for some time at the Kirkham home. She graduated from the Lehi high school and took an active part in school and social affairs af-fairs In this community during her residence here. For some time she has been supervisor su-pervisor on the surgery floor of the St. Joseph hospital in Victoria, B. C. - - - V She has many friends in this city who Join in wishing her much fu ture happiness and success. Mother's day guests of Mrs. Kate Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Spurrier and son, Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Freebalrn and children, Verlynn and Paul A., and Mrs. Tru-len Tru-len Bills, Miss Gwen Anderson, Mr. Wendell Mills, all of Salt Lake City; OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO. Where Better Mattresses are Made NEW MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS AT FACTORY PRICES We specialize in Renovating Matresses All Work Guaranteed WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 54 N. 4 West, Provo Tel. Orders to Lehi 90-W, Mrs. D. R. Mitchell entertained at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon, Her guests were Mrs. I. M. Davis, Mrs. Lena Worlton, Mrs. L. B. Ad amson. Mrs. Afton Giles, Mrs.' A. W. Davis, Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Mrs, W. L. Worlton and, Mrs. Elmo Ed- dlngton. Mrs. Beulah Lewis was hostess to members of the Docility club at her home Friday evening. Bridge was played at small tables, Mrs. Melba Rniffi winnine both prizes. Later a dainty luncheon was served. Club members present were Mrs. Stella Gilchrist, Mrs. Violet Lott, MisSlila Gaisford, Mrs. Melba Rolfe, Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Lucile Bone, Mrs. Sophie Carson, the hostess and one guest, Mrs. Vera Whimpey. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan W. Clark and family spent Sunday visiting in Logan. In the afternoon Mrs. Clark attended a Mother's day tea with her daughter. Nola. given by a group of college girls. Members of the Pandora club entertained en-tertained at a delightful Mother's day party last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss LaPriel Goodwin. Good-win. Mothers of the club members ware guests of honor. A prettily-arranged prettily-arranged luncheon was served and the evening spent in playing progress- e table games, Mrs. William Loveridge winning the high score prize and Mrs. Alice L. Phillips, the consolation honors. Guests of honor hon-or attending were Mrs. Elias M. Jones, Mrs. Robert S. Fox, Mrs. J. F. Fagan, Mrs. Jennie Cunningham of American Fork, Mrs. John Dou- gall of Springville, Mrs. James H. Gray, Mrs. Alice L. Phillips, Mrs. T. A. Bateman, Mrs. S. L Goodwin, Mrs ttisrene Webb. Mrs. William Loveridge and club members, Mrs John Southwick, Mrs. Byron Whip-Dle Whip-Dle Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Joseph Robison, Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mrs. Warren nnates. Mrs. Hugh Rhodes, Miss La Priel Goodwin, Mrs. Armond Webb Guests of Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford Gais-ford on Mother's day were Robert Gaisford and family, Dick Gaisford, of Eureka; Dewey Gaisford of Mammoth, Mam-moth, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Verna, Norma and Buddy Gaisord, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culmer and sons, Fred and John, of Midvale, Mrs. A. D. Christoffer-son, Christoffer-son, sons, Richard, George and John, and daughters, Erma and Eva, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sudweeks, all of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Glazier re turned to their home in Los Angeles, California, Monday morning, after visiting in Lehi for the past two weeks with their daughter and Knn-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell and family. Sunday Mrs Mitchell entertained at a dinner party in their honor. Attending wprp Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gardner and daughter, Cora, of Delta, Mr, and Mrs. Lade Cropper of Provo Mr and Mrs. C. W. Glazier and daughter, Eileene, of Nephi, Mr, and Mrs. Russell L. Humphries and daughter, Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner and son, Kay, all of Lo- ean: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Glazier of Los Angeles, and the Mitchell fam fly. ' WHEN? Friday, May 19 at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m and Saturday May 20 at 2 p. m. WHERE? Firmage Hall, American Fork. Miss Evelyn Hansen, Provo division divi-sion home service supervisor, will demonstrate electric cooking cook-ing and proper use of various electrical appliances at the afternoon sessions, and Friday evening " will be devoted to a discussion of adequate wiring and the all-electric kitchen. ATTENDANCE PRIZES $150.00 in attendance prizes will be given away. MISS EVELYN HANSEN These demonstrations will he cl 'timely interest to you. There's no admission charge. Ycjt'ii enjoy them. Plan to attend. SPONSORED AND UTAH BY ELECTRICAL DEALERS p6VER&": LIGHT' CO. and Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge. |