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Show ijr!nAY,MAY23.1M. YOUR BEST HIRED HAND II. S. Alumni Party Enjoyed By Large Crowd electricity work for you at the lowest wages paid any helper! Because electricity is cheap, it reduces farm costs. And it helps in so jnany ways milks cows, pumps water for irrigation irri-gation and home use, hatches eggs, broods chicks, lights yard, barn and house. In your home it cooks, keeps food cold, heats water, washes clothes cheaper than it can be done any other way. If you are not making full use of Cheap Electricity, Elec-tricity, let's talk it over! We can show you how electricity will reduce -work and increase income for you. SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. il iujiJi.JUiJlllig''WM!lTnr'WIIWrTMPMgT m HIijIi J II: 'ILJ. i " 1 I 1 1 1 i m f ill s 111 sfe i 'J 4Mte Be Assured of The Best Buy--- !fe Pasteurized A large group of alumni members of the Lehl high school were In at- j tendance at the annual alumni I banquet and dancing party held last Saturday evening in the stake tabernacle and greatly enjoyed the festivities planned. Hie banquet was served at 8 o'clock. Max Wilson was master of ceremonies and Superintendent D. R. Mitchell was toastmaster of the evening. "The Little Red School House" was the theme carried out. Place cards were miniature little red school houses and the tables were decorated with low bowls of red and white peonies. The entire group Joined In singing sing-ing the hieh school sonar, which brought back memories of happy I 6chool days gone by. Dr. W. L.i Worlton gave a tocst to the 1940 graduates and a response was given ' by Miss Esther Hutchings. A toast, "The Accomplishments of the Lehl High School" was cleverly given by Miss Margaret Thurman. She acted as Prof. Quizz with the group as the class and it proved to be very entertaining. An original song was given by Mrs. Amy David Blackhurst. Mrs. Evelyn Bushman McAffee, Mrs. Reta Fowler Hampson, Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Earl Batehelor, Mrs. Ora Lott Fox and Mrs. Leda Kirkham Goates, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Beth Anderson E a s o n played a number of marimba selections, se-lections, Mrs. Vera Trane, Mrs. Eva Carson and Mrs. Evelyn Wof- finden sang a vocal trio, a talk was given by Paul A. Peterson of Bur-lingame, Bur-lingame, California, and the 1940 graduates were presented by Principal Prin-cipal Lloyd B. Adamson. A dance followed the banquet in the high school gymnasium, the music furnished by the Top Hatters orchestra of Provo. Among the former graduates from out of town in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pixton, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Batehelor, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Blackhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goates, Mrs. Harmon McAffee, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wood, Mrs. Reta Hampson, Mrs. Arthur W. Olsen, all of Salt Lake City;. J. M. Wood-house Wood-house of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Peterson of Burlingame, California; Cali-fornia; Wayne Dubois and Charles Carson of Fairfield, and others. THE LEHI SUN,-LEHL, UTAH Services Held For Mrs. Ethel Wyman Impressively solemn were the funeral services held Friday at 2 o'clock p. m. In the Lehl Third ward chapel for Mrs. Ethel Coates Wyman, Wy-man, 35, wife of Ralph Wyman, who passed away the previous Monday morning at her home here, following follow-ing a lingering Illness. The chapel was filled to its capacity ca-pacity for the services and the floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Bishop Isaac W. Fox officiated at the r ervices, which opened with Gilbert Simmonds tinging a solo "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Isabel Brown. The opening prayer was offered by President A. Carbs Schow. Mrs. Fern Johnson sang a solo, "In The Garden," accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mavis Sadler. Bishop William Hadfield read the biographical sketch and was the first speaker, emulating outstanding outstand-ing characteristics in the life of the deceased and bringing out many splendid thoughts. Miss Betty Logsdon played a beautiful beau-tiful violin solo. The next speaker was President Miles L. Jones of Ogden, former president of the East Central States mission. President Jones presided over that mission during the time that Mrs. Wyman labored there as a missionary. Louis R. Humphries of Rupert, Idaho, who served as district president In the East Central States during Ethel's service as a missionary there, was also one of the speakers. Both of them told of the fine work that Mrs. Wyman accomplished in the mission field, of her splendid character, char-acter, and brought out many gospel gos-pel thoughts, wherein the bereaved family were comforted. Mr. Nitch of Salt Lake City, a friend of the family, sang a solo, "In My Father's House There Are Many Mansions" and as the closing clos-ing number the Goodwin sisters, Thelma, Arleen and LaPrlel, sang a trio, "Lullaby," accompanied at the piano by LaPriel Goodwin. Bishop Fox made closing remarks and the closing prayer was offered by Charles A Turner. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where George F. Barnes dedicated the grave. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1M0 BON-FIRE PROGRAM HELD TUESDAY MILK When you buy your' Milk from the THREE-BAR DAIRY you are getting a product scientifically guarded for your health's sake. Cleanliness and Sanitation follow fol-low most complete modern methods. Call 83-J Have it Delivered to Your Home THREE-BAR DAIRY State Street Lehi JtBJjMi.iLliiiiii.jiiiujiiffl i : . LOOK! Your present Mattress remade ith new covering and inner springs FOR AS LITTLE AS "ALL WORK GUARANTEED" we call for and deliver FREE! Overman V Nrth Fourth WestROVO or Phone 90-W, Lehi The bon-fire program held at the old city park Tuesday evening, as a special feature of the Recreation program, sponsored by the W P A, was a success. Several fine numbers were given and quite a number of cars drove into the park and listened to the program, given around the bon-fire. The recreation workers wish to express thanks to all who participated partici-pated in the program or helped to make it a success. The crowd was rather small but we are sure that those who were not present will be sorry to hear what they missed. Other programs of this nature are being planned for the summer. W. P. A. Recreational Staff WANT ADS PASTURE For Rent-S. A. Willes, Lehl 5-23-2t GOOSEBERRIES For Sale. See Carlos Hickman, Fourth ward, near cemetery, Lehl. 5-23-tf WANTED Tribune-Telegram Carriers 3 dependable boys, 14 years old. Routes available June 1st. Call at once, No. 209, American Amer-ican Fork. 5-23-2t A variety of choice Tomato Plants 50c a hundred, Andrew Fjeld. Telephone 33-W, 189 E. First North, Lehl. 5-2- If you are honest, ambitous and need employment, see local Wat-kins Wat-kins Dealer, Arnold Brems, Lehl. 5-9-tf FOR RENT 80 acres grazing land In West Canyon. See J. Ferrin Gurney. LehL 4-4-tf TOR SALE The home of Mrs. Joseph Hammer. See Mrs. Inez Peterson for particulars. 4-19-tf For Paperhanfinf and painting, see Emmett Hansen, Lehl 3-21-4 tp FOR SALE Work Horse, or will trade for cow. See Raymond Stewart Stew-art or Phone 83-W, Lehl 3-21-tf FOR SALE Six room house, garden gar-den spot, fruit trees, bushes, etc. See Erastus Russon, Lehl Tel. 347-R1. -18-tf JO MARKETS OF THEWORLD Utah, where modern Irrigation was first Introduced to North America In 1847, Is equally jenowned for development de-velopment of its mineral resources. Copper, silver, and gold are a triumvirate responsible in little over half a century for production of new wealth totaling more than $1,750,000,000. The Rio Grande, first to extend rails to Bingham Canyon, Can-yon, site of the world's largest open pit copper mine, and first to reach the fabulous silver mines of the Tintic and Park City districts, thru the years has provided vital transportation service. The Rio Grande is proud of Utah's progress; is proud of the fact that Rio Grande territory produces 95 per cent of Utah's total mineral output. Rio GranJe's modern railroad plant i$ geared to exacting demands of Utah progress. For information concerning rates, schedules, fares: L. B. BROWN, Agent Phone 16 'lilt if ft. VICTOR F. LARSEN LAID AT REST SUNDAY (Continued from pafe One) of Moroni dedicated the grave. Members of the Lehi American Legion were pallbearers and a body guard was composed of members of the Lehl National Guard unit. At the cemetery three shots were fired in salute and taps were played by Keith Eddington. Among the out of town people here Sunday to attend the funeral services for Victor F. Larsen were Mrs. Elizabeth Kasky of Midvale, James Prestwich of Moroni, Mrs, Duretta Atkinson, Miss Ruth Atkinson, At-kinson, Howard Atkinson, all of Lark; Rulon B. Piatt, Miss Zelma Butterfield, of Rlverton; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Olsen, Miss Berniece Olsen, Ol-sen, Miss Lucile Olsen, of Salt Lake City; John Pierson, Mrs. Esther Cleland, Miss Merelda Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad L. Nelson, all of Murray; Mrs. F. C. Houghton, Miss Bernice Houghton, of Ogden; Mrs. Nellie Barrett, Miss Maxine Barrett, Bar-rett, Miss Marjorle Anderson, of Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Olsen Ol-sen of Park Oity, Henry Wite of Provo, Miss Alice Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoggard of American Fork, Bern Rasmonson of Midvale, George Larsen of Spanish Fork and others. Mr. and Mrs. Lennrd Hill are visiting vis-iting in Salt Lake City this week with Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam Nesbitt. Mrs. Leo Trinnaman entertained at a gay children's party on Thursday Thurs-day of last week, honoring the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Marta. Twenty-four little friends were entertained with games, after which tasty refreshments were served. Among the out of town jjeople here to attend funeral services for Mrs. Ralph Wyman Friday were Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs. El via Bagnell, all of Coalville; Coal-ville; Mrs. Llda Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry, Miss Nina Moosman.aU of Salt Lake City; President Louis R. Humphries of Rupert, Idaho; President Miles R. Jones of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jensen of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman of Courtland, Kansas, parents of Mr. Wyman; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyman of Steamboat, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Wyman of California, brothers; Mrs. Sterling Durrant and Mrs. Elbert Hales of American Fork and several sev-eral others. How f aU,;uf ASTrcls Man Fatigue affects the brain first, then the nerves, finally the mus-clei RED CROSS SPONSOR WAR RELIEF The Lehl Red Cross chapter have been asked to raise $100 for the war relief fund. A drive is now on in our community com-munity and citizens are asked to contribute to this worthy cause. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Red Cross chairman, Is in charge of the drive. Donations may be left at the following fol-lowing places: The State Bank of Lehl the Lehl Post Office and at the Loveridge store In the Fourth ward. Any contribution will be greatly appreciated. FORTWALL CAMP TO MEET A meeting for members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the Fortwall camp, will be held Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stella Gilchrist. A business meeting will be held and it Is important that all members mem-bers be present. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Theodore Theo-dore Pierson, Lehl 5-2-tf State Street Shoe Shop LEHI, UTAH Harold Osborne, Manager Courteous Service MODERN EQUIPMENT WORK DONE WHILE U WAIT FREE SHINE Given with all ' Ilalf Sole Repairs Call in and give us a trial "ST" 'U fl I ..!! i .' j j f, - i I .. ; - I if"1'.! N j ptj 1,1 fj t : ri ' FA I The Buy of the Year! A STANDARD 6cu.ft. MODEL SERVEL ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR f ' ' ' j (Milt!) This exceptionally low price will not prevail much longer. See this beautiful big model, and learn just why the Gas refrigerator can keep on saving money for you through the years. If you look at other makes, then look at the GAS refrigerator to see the difference. ONLY $139.50 ' Complrtely Installed EASY TERMS 21 MONTHS TO PAY 10 Cash Discount M0U1ITAII1 FUELietJPPLY COMPANY SERVING TWENTY-THREE UTAH COMMUNITIES |