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Show TmmSDAV, MARCH 21, 1940 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH "Pise. Ml: 3. tntofl p anied Aufe ten ticouraf LebltJ 4 1.01 Relief Society' Enjoy Program ) The Relief societies of Lehi stake i ,.ned m observing the 98th birth- day of the organization on Friday. i March 15- ,, 1 a honor of the occasion all 0f the stake met together in ! L Second ward chapel at 2 p. m. 'Friday ere a splendid program ! presented, with all wards par-Itlcipating. par-Itlcipating. The program was car-! car-! ried out as follows: I Relief society chorus "Teach Me 'to Pray." under direction of Mrs. ! Edith Evans. . I player Former stake president, f Mrs. Muia Webb. stake President Delia Fox wel-' wel-' corned the group and presented the 'following ward presidents with rose corsages, as a token of appreciation I for their service in the organization: 'First ward, Mary Ann Clark; Second Sec-ond ward, Delia Davis; Third ward, i jennie Johnson; Fourth ward, Vel-ma Vel-ma Russon; Fifth ward, Lula Anderson; An-derson; Cedar Valley, Mrs. Cook; Fairfield, Mrs. Hoggard. I A 1 CALIFORNIA BRAND 7 .ymti Brand California Will 20 alcohol Where Better Mattresses are Made NEW MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS AT FACTORY PRICES All Work Guaranteed We specialize in Renovating Mattresses WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO. f 54 N. 4 West, Provo It's The BETTER FLAVOR That They Like The refreshing, appe- tlZIll? fWn. t rri. Dairy makes it the vonte of all... young JfoM! Children get a fa out of a between-mefs between-mefs Pe for a tall, C001 glass of milk... they that it gives them extra-energy that ds them to he leaders every activity. Grown-ups, too, need the nourishing benefits of Busy housewives and hard-working men depend V milk for better health, clear heads and calm es. If you're not already a regular Three-Bar ed 2' Why don,t yu give this ricner better Aavor-ea Aavor-ea nulk a trial? Call 83-J Have it Delivered to Your Home THREE-BAR DAIRY ""tc aireet .... Ti Piano solo, "My Wild Irish Rose" Norma McCarrie. Reading Wlnzell Swenson. Solo, "Mother McCree" Margaret Margar-et Kirkham. Accordian selection Mrs. Edward Davis of Salt Lake City. Reading Lucile Rhodes. Selection Relief society chorus. One Act Play Fourth ward, under un-der direction of Mrs. Florence Butt. Characters in the play were Mrs. Jennie Martindale, Mrs. Clara Russon, Rus-son, Mrs. Jennie Hartshorn and Mrs. Florence Butt. Following the program games were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Udine Wing, after which refreshments were served to one hundred and sixty members. Diamonds Sought in Volcano Prospecting for diamonds has been resumed in an extinct volcano near Riversdale, South Africa, where several years ago a diamond worth $12,500 was found. A 'Book' Week An estimated 7,000,000,000 books of paper matches, approximately equal to 52 for each person in the United States, are sold annually by manufacturers manu-facturers in this country. by volume Tel. Orders to Lehi 90-W. v0 fr I Modernism Blossoms in Desert .IBM.. A. i unif A view of the Union Pacific railroad's new modernistic station at Las Vegas, Nev., the world's first streamlined, completely air-conditioned air-conditioned railroad passenger station, unique in a setting board-ering board-ering one of America's last frontiers. SERVICES HELD SUNDAY FOR MRS? JOHN MILLER (Continued from page One) having been devout Lutherians up to that time. There children were born there. Karl died in infancy, he being the oldest child, and John Jr., Marie and Karl are now living. They joined the church in 1903 and emigrated to Utah. At the time they came to Lehi, Elder Hamilton Ham-ilton Gardner was on a mission to the Swiss-German mission, and labored la-bored in the town in which the Miller family lived. He secured em ployment in the Lehi Sugar factory fac-tory for Brother Miller and his son, John, and they came ahead of the family to secure means to get the rest of the family here. They arrived ar-rived in Utah in the early part of June, 1908; Sister Miller and the remaining children following them in the fall of the same year. Brother Miller and John worked diligently and prepared a home for them and had it ready when they arrived in Lehi. Sister Miller and the children arrived ar-rived in Lehi October 1, 1908, after a very hard journey from their native na-tive land. They traveled by train to Liverpool, where they boarded the ship. They were two weeks on the ocean. For three days and nights the ship was anchored because be-cause of a terrific storm. The storm was so violent that Sister Miller! never expected to see the rest of her family again. She did not have an acquaintance on the ship and only one person who could speak her language. The Millers have made their home in Lehi since coming from Austria-Hungary Austria-Hungary to America. Brother aid Sister Miller re ceived their endowments in the Salt Lake temple. They have done work in the temple for relatives as far back as they could get the names. Sister Miller done temple work for her father's family who never had the privilege of hearing the gospel. Sister Miller has helped to keep her home lovely and has always been a faithful Latter Day Saint. She was a Relief society teacher for several years as long as her health would permit. She has read the Bible through several times and read the Scripture daily: was a very refined and intelligent woman and was loved by all who knew her. j She and her family have strictly lived up to all he principles of the gospel as far as they understand them. They are splendid neigh bors and always willing to help others. They have made a beautiful beauti-ful home and garden and are al ways anxious to share the flowers and vegetables they raise with fam ily friends and neighbors. Sister Miller has been very am bitious and has always been a hard worker. She had a cheerful disposition dispo-sition and had great faith in the gospel and in the power of healing. The Millers have always been pa triotic citizens ever being loyal to their adopted country. Mrs. W. A. Knight and daugh ter, Barbara, of Salt Lake City, at tended the Relief society entertain ment Friday afternoon. Miss Thelma Smith, Mr. Thales , Smtih of Wyoming and Miss Clara AUred, who are attending school at the B. Y. U., spent the week end with Mrs. Rebecca All-red. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAH) FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS Las Vegas Is Modern Town In Primitive Setting Nestling against the rugged western west-ern slopes of the Charleston Mountains, Moun-tains, where the desert begins in the primitive country of southern Nevada, lies Las Vegas, one of America's last frontiers, on the transcontinental mainline of the Union Pacific railroad. Although its setting is primitive, Las Vegas is a modern, up-to-the-minute community, host each year to hundreds of thousands of tourists tour-ists from both coasts who make it the base for trips to nearby scenic areas. These tourist attractions include Boulder City, lovely model community com-munity at Boulder Dam, thirty minutes min-utes drive from Las Vegas; the Grand Canyon, readily accessible by boat across Lake Mead, which extends ex-tends more than 100 miles back into the mountains behind Boulder Dam; Death Valley; the Southern Utah Parks; and the winter snow sports areas in the Charleston Mountains 45 minutes from Las Vegas. As a Gretna Green, because of Nevada's amiable marriage laws, and as a divorce center where a minimum residence is required and there is such a wide variety of diversions di-versions for the visitor, Las Vegas is rapidly outstripping widely-publicized Reno. Nevada's leniency in the matter of games of chance, of course, applies ap-plies at Las Vegas. Since 1905, when the Union Pa cific railroad completed the west ward drive of its mainline rails to the coast and established a station in a railroad car at Las Vegas, the railroad has kept pace with the continued development of the community. com-munity. And the latest improvement there is the world's first streamlined, completely air-conditioned railroad passenger station, Just completed. The station has a typical modernistic modern-istic western motif, executed In frame and stucco. The structure has been described by architects as one of the most beautiful in design and superlatively complete In appointments ap-pointments in the United States. The wing of the building housing the ticket office and waiting lounge is semi-circular, surrounded on three sides by a sheltered promenade, prome-nade, and one story in height. The baggage and express departments, depart-ments, and the offices of the operating oper-ating and other rail officials will be accommodated in the main portion por-tion of the building, which rises to two stories. Extending the full length of the station are platforms long enough to accommodate the biggest trains, including the Union Pacific's 17-car 17-car streamliners. Cleverly concealed in a spectacular spectacu-lar tower surmounting the building is the cooling equipment for the refrigerating re-frigerating apparatus of the air-conditioning air-conditioning system. Marjorie Anderson, who is attending attend-ing school in Logan, spent the weekend week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson. Secret of Success in Life The great secret of success in life is for a man to be ready when his opportunity comes- DisraelL Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stone of Og-den Og-den visited Monday with Mrs. Kath-lne Kath-lne Yates. Mrs. Rodney Allred and daughters, daugh-ters, Ann, Arleen and Huitau, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Miss Flossie Webb and Gail Webb spent the week end with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Webb. Mrs. Rodney Allred spent the past wtek in Logan visiting with her mother, Mrs. John A. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams spent Friday in. Salt Lake City and Sandy visiting with relatives. Frank Adams, who is attending school in Salt Lake City, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams. Dorothy, Carolyn and Darlene Stice of Highland visited Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stlce. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting Mrs. Charles Barnes, who is very ill Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, Addie Rode-back Rode-back and Mrs. Christie Willis attended at-tended funeral services in Salt Lake City Wednesday for Mr. Howard How-ard West. , The Third ward held their reunion re-union in the ward chapel Monday evening. A fine program was presented, pre-sented, after which dancing was enjoyed. en-joyed. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pio-neers will hold their first annual ball at the Utahna Gardens in Provo, March 29. Captains of each camp will have tickets for sale. A good attendance is desired from Lehi and those attending are urged to dress in Pioneer costumes. The Worlton family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton last week. Among those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Worlton, J. T. Worlton, Pearl Roose of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood of Ogden. FOR BETTER AND EASIER COOKING 11 The Beautiful Women everywhere are hailing this great new model as the Value Hit of 1940. See it at our showrooms now! Ask about convenient terms. MOUNTAIN SERVING Pl3tke4b:gjcb$S COOKING WATI HIAT1NO MICITIO k tlOUSI HEATING AMERICAN FORK NURSERY Is Now In Their New Building On the State Highway (East American Fork) We carry a Full Stock of Nursery Plants, such as Roses, Evergreens, Fruit Trees and all kinds of Outdoor Plants. We Are Also Offering Landscaping Service We invite the public to come in and see our new building and look at our large stock. Now Ready to Serve You American Fork Nursery J. II. WRIGHT, Manager Phone 187 American Fork Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Blackhurst of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors visi-tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and baby of Ogden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of SpanLsh Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown of Provo spent Saturday Sat-urday with Mrs. Julia Brown. Mrs. Louis Christensen and daughters, daugh-ters, Ruby and Metta, spent Friday Fri-day in Provo with Mrs. Mary A. Kirkham. The Junior high school operetta, "Troubadors," will be presented on April 5, in the high school auditorium. audi-torium. tWip,..Li ,i 1 I 1 . "I'jljjjj1 - ; New 1940 EH GAS RANGE You will be delighted at how much easier your cooking tasks can be and how economical this new Magic Chef Gas Range is to operate. For a short time we are introducing this new model at a SPECIAL LOW PRICE. Let this beautiful range become your kitchen servant, and save time, work and money every day. A FUEUSUPPLY COMPANY TWENTY - THREE UTAH COMMUNITIES Eudora, Genevieve and Russell Knudsen spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton It. Knudsen. All Junior and Senior Band Mothers are urged to attend a band mothers meeting Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Sabey and Mrs. Sarah Subey of MagraUi, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, are here for a month's visit with relatives and friends. While here they will attend at-tend general conference. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Brad-thaw Brad-thaw and daughter, Sylvia Joan, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw In Salt Lake City. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw. V I I I ONLY S89.50 Convenient Terms Liberal Allowance on Your Old Range 1 ? - a. - i I f f ' 4 if |