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Show rr.TTTTT0 1 A V TTTT V 5 1 QfU UlUlMJlUt""" " i 1 THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH J. r It 7 yrw. 7 I - naTT ok bean. Vf (ooJ " industrious band trt north gold m ttrj land. ,. JULY "!? 9 EHm Howe, scwinf ma- ' '- chin inventor, born 1819. 1 10 The firtt steamboat reaches Chicago harbor, har-bor, 1832. John Quincjr Adams, th 6th President, born 1767. 12 Josiah Wedgwood, noted pottery maker, born 1730. 13 Maude Adams makes bit In "The Little Minister," 1905. 14 Tli start of the bloody French Revolution, 1789. 15 U. S. Rainbow Division tops German drive, 1911. Local Items S. E. Littleford was a business vis itor to Herrtman on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Booth Sorenson spent Saturday visiting In Salt Lake City. ... " . John Brown of Papon visited here Sunday night with his mother, Mrs. Julia Brown. Jay Bamhart is visiting in Delta for a few day with his sister and brother-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. Vera Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Austin and daughter. Ruby, of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Julia Brown. Evans Holmstead of San Francisco, Francis-co, California, arrived in Lent Saturday Sat-urday night for a week's visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans and other relatives and friends. NOW IS THE TIME TUNE UP YOUR CAR Enjoy real motoring on your "vacation. Let us overhaul your car before you make that trip you Intend to take. ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK QUICK SERVICE Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries LEIII MOTOR PHONE 353 Main Street Lehi, Utah Mrs. A. E. Adams spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Randal Schow and family spent the Fourth of July in Provo. Mrs. Jennie Nostrom spent Monday Mon-day in Provo. attending a meeting of the Utah Power and Light com pany. Mrs. R. B. Worlton will entertain members of the Social club at her home this afternoon, (Thursday). The Mothers club were delight fully entertained at, the home of Mrs. lone Gilchrist last Friday al- ternoon. Mrs. E. N. Webb and daughter. 11a. spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Mutual Dell in Amer ican Fork canyon, as guests of the Fifth ward. Mrs. Alice Tuckfleld spent Sun day and Monday In Salt Lake City, visiting with her daughters, Mrs. John Shaw. Mrs. Ben Rose and Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert All red and son, Dorald, were visiting in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Annie Beck. Richard Beck returned home with them for a two weeks visit. We Are At Your Service It is our desire to give the best possible service to our Motor Public. Stop in and fill up with 00XOCO GAS and OILS and enjoy the satis-J satis-J faction that you're using the V rfito an1 i 1 a ATI f llO YYlfl T UlSb Baa uuia a ket. Remember, too, you are miles ahead with Conoco. LET US DO THAT GREASING JOB FOR YOU. Before you take your vacation trip call at this station for an application for Conoco Travel information. Hundreds Hun-dreds of Thousands of motorists have used this service to their complete satisfaction. - CENTRAL SERVICE "BUCK" PETERSON, Manager. Phone 354 103 State Street; Lehi Ernest N. Webb, Aaron Allred, M. S. Lott and II. Alvah Fitzgerald were visiting the Fairfield ward Sunday, assisting, them In conducting conduct-ing their Sunday School and Fast Day meeting. Mrs. Maude Hull and daughter, Maudle May, of Ogden spent from Friday until Monday evening, visiting visit-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfteld. Mrs. Noble Evans and son, Don, and Mr. and Mrs. James Varney of American Pork spent Saturday visiting vis-iting in Salt Lake City. Armond Webb in company with Mr. Gerald Watklns of Price en- Joyed a fishing trip at Strawberry Monday. They left early Monday morning, returning Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. F. D. Worlton entertained at dinner Sunday for Dr. and Mrs. W. Worlton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwlck and Mrs. Orvllle Despaln were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson and two children of American Fork were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Jackson. Mrs. Roy Olsen and baby daugh ter, Betty, of Vineyard spent Friday in Lehi visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Llttleford were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Little- ford's parents and grandparents in Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Alice Austin and daughter, Virginia, arrived home last week, after a three week's visit in Arthur, Nevada, with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Krenka and In Midas, Nevada, with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kelsey. They report a fine visit. Mrs. Pierce and Miss Minnie Pierce of Vernal have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webb this week. Mrs. Pierce is Mrs, Webb's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comer who are visiting here from Boulder City, Nevada, left Thursday morning for Idaho Falls, where they will visit friends. They returned to Lehi Wed nesday and will leave next Monday for their home. Mrs. Julia Brown Is leaving this morning (Thursday) for Seattle, Washington, where she will enjoy visit with her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown. She will Join a caravan in Seattle and mak? a trip to the Cardston temple In Canada, while there. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bamhart are proud parents of a fine eleven and - a half pound baby son, born Friday morn trig, June 29 th. Mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. nice-ly. Mrs, Dee Elder and little son, Dal las, left Lehi Friday morning by way of bus for their home In Los Angeks, California, after a month's visit here with Mrs. Elder's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Had fleld. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Christensen and two daughters, Wllma and LaBelle, left Lehi Thursday morning for their heme In Minneapolis. Minne sota, after a ten day visit here with their parents and friends. SUMMER COAL RATES DOMESTIC LUMP TON $6.00 NUT TON $5.50 DELIVERED And It Peerless Quality Coal, Paul Freebaim TELEPHONE 85-J, LEHI K Mrs. Elaine Gray Baker of Salt Lake City Is here visiting with her mother. Mrs. WUllam a Gray, for an indefinite time. Mrs. Baker has been ill for the past several weeks, but is reoorted to be on the lm prove. Those from this city attending the funeral services held Thursday In Goshen for Fred Hanson, 42. who died last week in Montana, were Mrs. Oscar Holmstead and sons, Clarence and Mack. Mrs. Blanche Evans. Mrs. O. A. Holmstead and sons, Morris ana victor, ana Mrs. Ora Putnam. The services were in charge of the Mason lodge of Eur eka. Interment was made in the Santaquln cemetery. A group of people enjoyed a gay Saratoga party Saturday evening. Thev enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner at 8 o'clock and later at tended the dance. In the group were Messrs. and Mesdames Leroy Worley. Ben Rusaon, Emery Peck, Odell Peck. Lionel Larsen, Burnell Ba tertian. Nyrori Fowler. WUford Russon. O. P. Hunter, John Smith, Joseph E. Smith. E. J. Chrtst- offerson. John J. Skinner. W. Dunkley and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Delbert Adams of Salt Lake City. - The seven presidents and secre tary of the 127th Quorum of Seven ties of Lehi stake with their wives entertained at a social Friday evening eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb, the affair honor ing Mr. Webb, who was recently le- leased as one of the seven prt-sl d?nts and taken into the High Cocc cil of the stake. Cecil Ash was the new president appointed la Mr. Webb's place. Mr. Webb was also secretary of the Quorum of Seven ties. The evening was delightfully spent In social activities, fol2owe by delicious refreshments. In at tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Elisha H. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Mas Rothe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewy, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunger. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Christoffer-son Christoffer-son and Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Civic Service Examinations 10 FREE TICKETS Given Away COME AND BE ONE OF THE LUCKY ONES DANCE At The DansArt Lehi Monday, July 16 Music By Carter's Orchestra Come Join the Gay Crowd Of Dancers. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive . examinations as follows: fol-lows: Junior agricultural statistician, $2,000 to $2,600 a year, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture. Specified education and experience required. Closing date, July 24. Associate veterinarian (diseases affecting wild Animal life), $3,200 a year. Bureau of , Biological Survey, Department 'Of Agriculture. Specified Speci-fied education and "experience required. re-quired. Closing date, July 23. All States except Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D. C, Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners Ex-aminers at the post office or customhouse custom-house in any city, or from the United States Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C -a CARS CRASH A truck driven, by Mack Batche-lor Batche-lor and belonging to Paul Freebairn, and an automobile driven by Carl Peterson crashed on the intersec tion on the G. S. Peterson corner Monday evening. ; No one was in jured. The Peterson car was dam aged. 4 o Hospital Notes LaMar Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fox, was. treated at the local hospital last Wednesday for a frac tured left arm. , . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans visitea rom Tuesday until Thursday at Bear Lake. Carl Austin has gone to Arthur, Nevada, to spend the summer with als sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ind Mrs. Rudolph Krenka. The Clever Sewers, 4-H club, met at the home of Beth Fox and cut out dresses to make as the first proj ect. Delicious refreshments were served. W. W. Roundy of Provo was ar rested last week by Ira Racker on charges of speeding. He paid a bail of $5.00 and did not appear, thus forfeiting his ball. Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mrs. Samuel Jackson spent Friday after noon at the L. D. a hospital with Clifton Jackson. Clifton was removed re-moved to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Monday Mon-day from the L. D. S. hospital, where he has been receiving medical medi-cal treatment for the past several weeks. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Friends In this city received announcement an-nouncement cards during the week announcing the marriage of Miss Yvonne Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dennis, of Los Angeles. An-geles. California, and Mr. Willie S. Van Berckelaer, also of Los Angeles. The marrtajr? took place Wednesday. Wednes-day. June 27, In Los Angeles. Miss Dennis was a former resident of this city. She was a student of the Lehi high school and took an active part in church and social affairs af-fairs in this city. She has many frirnds tn this city wishing her much future happiness and success They will lire at Los Angeles. Larry Edlefson of Boise, Idaho, one of the workers at Pelican Point, had a foreign body removed from his eye at the hospital last Wednesday. Wayne Taylor received treatment at the hospital Thursday for an In growing nail. Teddy, little son of Mr. and Mrs, uonaia Webb, underwent a minor operation at the hospital Friday. The little daughter of Mrs. E. C. Sipe was treated at the hospital for a dislocated elhour Oarl Edwards had a cast put on his leg at the hospital Saturday. Maurine Peterson had a splint re moved from her arm Friday. Eldred Fox was treated at the hos pital Friday for a fractured toe. e ama or Richard Gray received re-ceived treatment for a cut on his m at the hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Russon are Pkkw Parents of a fine baby son. born Monday night at the local hospital. hos-pital. Mother and baby are doing niceiy. Alrs- ira Thornton of American Frk gave birth to a still born baby at tne local hospital Sunday. Mrs. Max Nielsen, who recently underwent an appendicitis operation, opera-tion, was removed to her home In American Pork Sunday from the hospital. ' uen Buckwalter and new baby son were removed to the home or ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam" ura5r. from the local hospital ssunaay. Mr. -f f Scott was removed to his home to Alnin. from th Lvol hospital last Wednesday. He recent- rvnit PPendiciiis oper- Funeral Services For Mrs. B. Y. Johnson Impressive funeral services were held Thursday, June 28, at the Des-eret Des-eret Mortuary In Salt Lake City over the remains of Mrs. Ella May Johnson, 69, widow of Brigham Y. Johnson, with Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson An-derson of the Lehi First ward in charge. The opening number was a selec tion by the Relief Society chorus of the Waterloo ward of Salt Lake City. The invocation was offered I by Herman C. Goates and was fol lowed by an Instrumental trio, un der the direction of Mrs. Emma Pet erson. , Bishop Anderson read the biographical bio-graphical sketch and made remarks. Speakers who paid sincere tribute to Mrs. Johnson and her, family were A. B. Anderson of this city, G. Fred Jenson and Bishop Halver- son of the Ogden Sixth ward. Albert J. Southwlck then gave a beautiful vocal solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." As the closing clos-ing number the Relief Society chor us gave a selection and the benedic tion was offered by Evans L. Ander son. The body was taken to Springville for Interment and at the graveside a short talk was given by Richard S. Bird of the High Council of that stake. The grave was dedicated by Arthur Southwlck. The attendance at the funeral was large and the floral offeringls were many and beautiful, conveying in silence, respect and high esteem held for the deceased. Life Sketch Of Ella May Johnson Ella May Williams Cederlund Johnson, daughter of Charles Hall and Polly Lester Balllnger Williams, was born July 31, 1864, in Peoria, Mahaska County, Iowa. She immigrated immi-grated to Utah with her parents in March 1876. They settled and lived In Springville and Mapleton, where she received her early education in the public schools. She attended the Brigham Young Academy, under the leadership of Dr. Carl G. Maeser, his training reflecting re-flecting throughout her entire life's activities. She acted as an assistant assist-ant teacher along with the late James E. :; Talmage and several others to Dr. Maeser, her class being be-ing that of penmanship. She was married to John Cederlund Ceder-lund August 10, 1887, at the Logan temple. To this union four children child-ren were born, three of whom survive. sur-vive. On July 3, 1894, her husband died, leaving her with four small children. She returned to school teaching and from 1894 to 1901 she taught in Mapleton and Springville, making a total of ten years of her life spent in this profession. She was one of the early teachers In Mapleton and Springville, her school class consisting of one hundred pupils in the eigth grade. On April 19,. 1901, she married Brigham Young Johnson In the Salt Lake temple. To this union three children were born, two , of whom survive, y - In 1917 the family moved to Lehi, where they have resided practically ever since. Her husband, Brigham Young Johnson, died November 1, 1933. Since that time she has lived with her children in Lehi, Salt Lake and Ogden. On February 26, 1932, she suffered a partial paralysis, but recovered considerably and enjoyed two years of fair health, until two weeks ago wnen she contracted a sore throat, wnicn greatly weakened her heart. one passed quietly away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary McCallister. at Ogden, June 26, at Ham. She was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-Day Saints In November 1881 at the age of seventeen. In her early life she was an active church worker, work-er, having been President of the Pri mary to Mapleton and President of the Religion class In the Springville Third ward for several years each, j one aia mucn work in Sunday school and other organizations In the church and was ever ready and willina to go when called upon by those In authority. Her ability In school and her Influence In-fluence and enthusiasm was felt and appreciated and will long be remembered remem-bered by many of her pupils. She was an authority on phonics, her method still being used In the public pub-lic schools. Her life has been one of continued contin-ued sacrifice and service to her family and associates, no sacrifice being too great where the welfare of her family was concerned. She had a marvelous desire and determination to teach and lire the principles which she knew to be right Her cheerful countenance, her great hospitality to everyone, and her desire to help those to need, her singing and her happy roue wui long be remembered and cherished by many. ...... j Our sorrow In mrtin? irifh at this time Is very much lessened because of our knowledge of her creat desire for progression. May those of us who remain ever abide and profit by her teachings and her ss Jt ...... rYi'j'sy THURSDAY. .TTTT.. 0. 14.. Eat Only The BEST FOODS To live you must eat. Why not enjoy utiB and living to the utmost? Acquire the habit ? getting your foods here and enjoy the best at t right prices. e We have a big variety of MEATS GROT ERIES, FRUITS & GREEN VEGETABLES select from. Too, our big volume of business keeps things fresh. LARSEN BROS. PHONE 17 MAIN STREET LEIII, UTAH examples, thus showing our gratitude grati-tude for our association with such a marvelous personality. Plans for Tri-StakeM. Tri-StakeM. I. A. At the regular meeting of the Lehi Stake M. I. A. board members Monday Mon-day evening, plans were discussed for the coming tri-stake M. I. A. institute for all Mutual workers of Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos stakes. The Institute will be held in Pleas ant Grove on August 19. All leaders, officers and workers of the stake and ward mutuals are urged to keep this date In mind and plan to be in attendance. The M. I. A. Union meeting which is scheduled to be held on this date, will possibly be postponed until July 26th. There are many changes yet to be made in ward organizations, class leaders and appointments to 'road shows will he ihn .tw ue inaue 10 complete me muuuu or- union meetta of thoMTi ganizanons ana me m. i. A. staKe reation leader and ward. Wka ttt Lehi,6 Alpine tLSL Planning to presenU with all three stakes The shows wiU be pre7tedT2 ward, as has been the custc the past and then flf.-; selected from each stake, six acts which will be prj aE three stakes. There will bJ wmpcuuon in the shows, just fe onstrative work. The discontinuing of contest has been a big change made Mutual work throughout the do The coming year there wi be t contests in any of the Mutual t& ities. It will be Just a dan tion of the various activities. Mss participation will be featured is everyone reaching A standard I the activities will be invited to ticlpate In Church Honor Day, k be held in connection with j conference next year. The exact details of the trl board members are urging that all appointments be made before the institute in-stitute that all Mutual officers may be In attendance and get the new program that will be presented in detail by the General board officers. All ward officers are kindly urged to start at once making prepara-ionst prepara-ionst for the Institute, seeing that all appointments are made and everything 4s in readiness before the institute. The opening date for the Mutual In Lehi stake has been announced as September 11th. A reading course for the coming year has been outlined and the books presented to the Public Li brary by the stake M. I. A. The books were placed In the Library Tuesday and are now available for all stake and ward M. I. A. members mem-bers and the entire community. The list of the books appears In another place In this Issue of the Sun. The course Is very splendid. Is of very high reading material and will prove to be very Interesting to the many readers. The books selected are elevating and are worth while to Lehi citizens. This is a splendid splen-did project undertaken by the M. I. A. and they deserve to be highly commented for this plan. The magazine, "Recreation" has been subscribed for the M. I. A. board and Is now available to rec- The 4-H Busy Poods club o(k. met at the home of their lead? Mrs. Margaret Trinnaman Pridaj r 2 o'clock. They spent their fa making cream of tomato soup, p to and egg salad and custard pn ding. A good time was enjoyed t all. Iva Sunderland, Repra: o "Hell-Bent for Election" According to a stud; made is representative of Columbia oniw sity, the phrase "Hell-bent far e! tlon" originated In Maine to W Before that time Maine was ocratlc state. The panic f & turned Maine over to the WWp "; to the surprise of every K the Whig candidate for ioerw was elected in the Septetst tion. One of the camps!" slop was "Maine went Hell-bent for fi ernor Kent" Ruin in Mountain "Among the many roMW"1 through the mountains & P J Macchu Picchu, discovereJ l a citadel with a maieof nrw rooms and scores of dizzy of towers and W "J perched on the edge of tP pices. It is believed to the refuge to which the WP the Sun fled when the advanced on their convfflUt i ...Jlltfe (Job lntmi qj) sn vsjj) Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statement, Cards, Butter Wrappers, Envelope. Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In anything that can be printed, we do & . GET OUR PRICES PHONE 90 OE CALL AT THE Mm Offipp nn Main Street |