OCR Text |
Show AUGUST 29, 1940 d Items ,vfrs Armond Webb spent fm Salt City. . Mrs jack Carltcn and j "Li Mrs- LeRoy Davis at-, birthday party in Prove 1 J ta honor, of Connie it's mmm ry Drinking More Pasteurized MILK k is recognized as a buty aid because it's ! vitalizing health pi It supplies espial es-pial elements with- t which health and puty are not possible mm mm mm mmm mmm I 0 Three Bar Dairy Milk is Pasteurized. FOR AS urrLE as Paul Christofferson is this week in Logan. spending Mrs. Ray Allred spent part of last in Salt Lake City, j week in Salt Lake City with her i sister, Mrs. Millie Hoglund. Mrs. Verland Swenson and daughter, daugh-ter, Edna, of California were visiting visit-ing with relatives in Lehi on Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. William C. Thomas of Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho, Mattie and Heber Davis of Salt Lake City were here last week to visit with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Suel Zimmerman In company with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bar-ratt Bar-ratt of American Fork, are spending spend-ing this week in Wyoming on a fishing trip. Glenn Adams of Ogden was here to attend the Young Democrats cut-ing cut-ing at Saratoga Saturday. He remained re-mained and spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alf-red F. Adams. A trousseau Tea was given for Miss Ruby Christensen vat the home of her parents on Friday afternoon between the hours of four and seven o'clock. The home was a profusion of flowers. Mrs. Louis Christensen, and her daughter, Ruby, greeted the guests at the door. Miss Mary Kirkham of Provo and Miss Metta Christensen were in charge of the trousseau display rooms. Mrs. Mil ton Jameson of Provo presided over the ' tea table. Misses Alta, LeLa, and Cleo Christensen, Mary Skin ner, Maurine Russon, and Dorothy Norberg assisted 'in serving. The table was daintily arranged with cluny lace over pale green satin centered with pink rosebuds and baby breath. One hundred and twenty-three guests called during the afternoon. J ft f J 9 M 1 ' j I Three Bar Dairy Milk is taken from inspected . herds. 0 Three Bar Dairy is modern and scientific. Call 83-J Have it delivered to your home. THREE BAR DAIRY LOOK! our. present Mattress remade Anew covering and inner springs "ALL WORK GUARANTEED" we call for and deliver FREE! 'erman's Mattress Co. Fourth West,PROVO-OT Phone 90-W, Lehi Smart Wedding Reception Honors Young Couple A beautifully arranged reception! of mid-summer was that given last Wednesday evening at the home of j mt. ana Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, In honor of the marriage of Miss Ruby Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen, and Mr. A i tone Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moody of St. George, wihlch was solemnized the previous day (Tuesday) in the Salt Lake temple, tem-ple, with Nicholas G. Smith performing per-forming the ceremony. The young couple stood in front' of the fire place, which was banked with white gladioli and ferns and lighted with tall candles. The bride was very lovely in a white satin wedding gown with a finger veil held in place with a halo of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were the four sisters of the bride, Misses Metta. Alta, LeLa and Cleo Christensen who wore gowns of starched organdy. or-gandy. Metta was in pink, Alta in orchid, LeLa in yellow and Cleo in blue. Each wore a corsage to match the gown.- Mrs. Helen Eeichman of St. George, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of deep pink quilted taffeta. Miss Bertha Clarke of American Fork, maid of honor, was gowned in blue taffeta. Little Bonnie K. Jameson, the flower rirl. was charm ing in a green starched organdy uum tuiu kaiiicu it nosegay ui Ufctuy roses and small pom-pom chrysanthemums. chrysan-themums. mt. June Moody was best man J for his brother. Kenneth Christensen Christen-sen and Dean Fuhriman acted as ushers. The guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. Kirk-ham. Assisting the bridal party in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moody and Mrs. June Moody. Assisting in the general entertaining entertain-ing of the guests were Mrs. Milton D. Jameson of Provo and Miss Zina Anderson. Music during the evening was furnished by a string trio by Mildred Mil-dred Anderson and company of American Fork and Miss Mary McGregor of Provo, who gave several sev-eral vocal selections. Refreshments were served in the lighted garden. The table was centered cen-tered with a lovely bouquet of lav-endar lav-endar and pink asters and lighted with orchid candles. Miss Mary Kirkham of Provo was in charge of the refreshments, assisted by Rhea Fox, Jeneal Pack of Salt Lake City, Mary Skinner and Zoe Ball. Mrs. Kenneth Christensen presided pre-sided over the gift room, assisted by Misses Maurine Russon, LaVee Bateman, Relva Larsen and Maurine Maur-ine Skinner. Three hundred guests were present pres-ent at the reception. ' The young couple are now enjoying enjoy-ing a honeymoon trip in the southern south-ern Utah canyons and on their re turn will make their home in Hurricane, Hurri-cane, where Mr. Moody teaches school. Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. I. L. Lott, Denzil Brown of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Brown of Payson returned home Saturday, after a week's visit in Grand Junction, Col- ciado, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hector Brown.- They visited at Glenwood Springs and other points of interest and the men enjoyed a fishing trip. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respeotire signers for further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Roberts, sometimes some-times known as Joseph M. Roberts, and Esther M. Roberts, his wife, deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at his residence in Lehi, Utah, on or before the 31st day of October, A. D. 1940. JOSEPH M. ROBERTS, Administrator. Elsmore and Wootton, Attorneys for Administrator American Fork, Utah. First publication August 29, 1940. Last publication Sept. 19, 1940. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Christina Harrison, deceased: de-ceased: Creditors will present ntoim. nHt.h vouchers to the under signed at his office in the State Bank of Lehi, Lehi, Utan, on or before the 31st day of October, 1940. E. L. CBJPMAN, Administrator. Elsmore and Wootton, Attorneys for Administrator American Fork, Utah. First publication August 29, 1940. Last publication Sept 19, 1940. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH ; t Mtftfk ... VOTE FOR Philo T. Farnsworth, Jr. Candidate for Republican Nomination for U. S. SENATE Primary . Sept. 3rd (raid Political Adv. by Ed. M. Morri&y) TEACHERS NAMED FOR ALPINE DISTRICT SCHOOLS (Continued from page One) Sharon School, RFD No. 2 Provo Ford M. Paulson, principal; Jennie Jen-nie Gleasan. Elaine Brimhall, Helen Henderson, G. E. Sandgren. Union School, RFD No. 1, Provo E. A. Beck, principal; Mariam W. Hill, Marelda Hogge, Calvin Frand-sen, Frand-sen, vacancy. Spencer School, RFD o. 2, Provo T. C. Heber tson, principal; Gertrude Ger-trude Anderson, Merline Gardner, Doratha Jones, Anna Larson, Fen-ton Fen-ton J. Prince, Calvin Walker, Carolyn Caro-lyn M. Conyears. High School Librarians Thomas Cordner, Lincoln; Norine Fox, Lehi; Lydia P. Hogan, American Ameri-can Fork; Dan W. Peterson. Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. ' Supervisors Leo Hanson, Amme Carol Proctor Cordinator, B. M. Jolley. o THANKS We extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the members of the fire department and to the many townspeople who assisted in fighting the fire at our homes Monday afternoon. af-ternoon. We are indeed appreciative apprecia-tive of the quick, diligent, and untiring un-tiring work in combating the flames and keeping the fire under control, and we express pur thanks to you. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum C. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester. Evans Mrs. Geneva Stewart Eyes Must Be Stationary When the eyes are in motion they cannot see. They have to be stationary sta-tionary to carry on their work. WANT ADS WANTED Immediately Local Correspondent for daily paper. Call at once, 209 Am. Fork. 8-29-lt Private Musical Instruction Frank W. Shaw String and Brass MRS. FRANK SHAW Piano 608 North First East State Street Shoe Shop LEHI, UTAH Harold Osborne, Manager Courteous Service MODERN EQUIPjMENT work done while U WAIT FREE SHINE Given with all Half Sole Repairs Call in and give us a trial S 1 WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PATD 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 Funeral For Young Wife Largely Attended Friends and relatives completely filled the Fourth ward chapel Friday Fri-day afternoon at the funeral services ser-vices held for Mrs. Evelyn Austin Bennion, 20, wife of Ralph Bennlon of San Francisco, California, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , John Austin of this city, who passed away the previous Sunday in San Francisco, following a several weeks' illness. The floral tributes were profuse and exceedingly beautiful. Bishop Linel Larsen was in charge of the services, which opened with Peter Hansen offering the invocation. invoca-tion. Mrs. Dean Worlton and Miss Eloise Russon sang a duet, "In the Garden," after which a biographical biograph-ical sketch was read by Mrs. May Hansen. Speakers -who conveyed sincere tribute to the youny wife and offered words of consolation to the bereaved be-reaved family were John Whimpey, Cecil L. Ash and Bishop Larsen. Other musical numbers given during the services included a vocal solo, "Only Shadows" by Mrs." Margaret Mar-garet Kirkham, a vocal solo, "My Faith In Thee" by LeRoy Davis and the closing number, "A Perfect Per-fect Day" by Mrs. Lula ' Anderson and Mrs. Rula Dorton. The benediction was offered by Ed Johnson. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Clifford Austin dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch of Evelyn Austin Bennlon On May 10, 1920, in Heber City, Utah, a sweet baby girl arrived to gladden the home of John N. and Myrtle Austin. "Out of the everywhere," every-where," she came with sparkling eyes and a charming smile. With these outward signs of a sunny disposition dis-position she radiated light and love throughout her short life. She was blessed by John T. Giles on September 5, 1920, and given the beautiful name Evelyn, meaning life. She loved life. From a tiny tot playing happily with other children she lived life to the full-vivacious, full-vivacious, happy, gay. And Evelyn, too, loved love. Love rich and sweet, she gave in abundance abund-ance to her parents, to her brothers and sisters, to her relatives and friends, with always enough in reserve re-serve to brighten a smile for a passer-toy. To her, life was rose-hue rose-hue and she tried to make it so for all whom she met. At Lehi, on February 25, 1929 Evelyn was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Latter-Day Saints by Don Evans and confirmed con-firmed the same day by Noel Knight. She attended school in Lehi a happy little fairy through all the grades. In high school she mingled freely with the students in work and play. She entered into and enjoyed the various activities of high school life. Teachers and students alike were warmed by her genial spirit. At San Francisco on July 18, 1938, Evelyn was married to Ralph B. Bennlon. Only a little way they have been permitted to walk in life together. Only a little way and now one of them must "weep and walk alone until God's day." The young husband alone knows how sweet, how dear was this short walk with Evelyn. Evelyn made a hard, brave fight for life but in vain. Everything that loved ones and highly skilled physicians could do was done to keep her here, but man is helpless when God says, Come. Evelyn passed on to another life August 18, 1940. PLAY SCnCOL LEADERS ATTEND CONVENTION The leaders of the W P A play school, Ada Phillips and Mrs. Fern Johnson, attended a training convention con-vention for one week in Spanish Fork. The convention was in the form of lectures and demonstrations. demonstra-tions. In charge of the convention was Mrs. Jena V. Holland, direct supervisor super-visor over play schools of the state. The afternoon demonstrations were conducted by the play school leaders attending the convention. Texas Ciech Settlements Central Texas has many Czech and Germr-n rM!rments. World's Largest Selling Liniment Every minute the clock ticks several bottles are used up. Watkins Liniment for Aches and pains, burns and bruises and one hundred other uses. 1 pound of Watkins Pepper 10c or 16 ounce Antiseptic 10c or large Petra Carbo Salve 10c With your purchase pur-chase of each bottle of Watkins Liniment. Arnold C. Brems LEHI, UTAH WATKINS DEALER PRIMARY UNION MEETING WILL BE HELD TONIGHT All Primary workers are urged to be. In attendance at the regular monthly Primary Union meeting, which will be held tonight (Thursday) (Thurs-day) at 7:30 o'clock in the stake tabernacle. It Is important that every Primary Pri-mary officer and teacher be in attendance. at-tendance. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING SUNDAY MORNING The regular Sunday School union meeting will be held Sunday morning morn-ing at 8 o'clock in the stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, announces the stake super intendent, Azer Southwlck. All Sunday School officers and teachers and enlistment workers are urged to be In attendance. In honor of the birthday anniversary anni-versary of LeRoy Davis, family members entertained for him at Wines Park Sunday, August 25th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dewey and family of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Noel G. Knight and family of Park City, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Swenson of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford and family of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoker of Sugar City, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis and son, Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broomhead, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford, Mr. Preston Tit-comb, Tit-comb, Mrs. Arreva Armitstead, the guest of honor and Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. David Thorley of Cedar City and Mrs. Minnie Harris returned last vA;ek from a three weeks trip through Uintah, San Juan and Emery counties, visiting relatives and friends and enjoying numerous canyon trips with relatives, rela-tives, who planned the trips to the most scenic places. They also vis ited the Mesa Verde rational Park in Colorado and spent ten days in Monticello at the home of Mrs, Mary Jones, an aunt of Mrs. Thoi ley and Mrs. Harris. They spent a week in Huntington with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Makkelprang and en Joyed a trip to Huntington canyon with twenty-four family members, A FIRM FOUNDATION College work of the right kind helps lay a deep foundation for security and progress, both spiritual and material. It should have two chief elements: 1. 2. Practical training for earning a living. Character-building spiritual development. Reliable instruction leading to competency in one hundred fifty occupations is offered at Brigham Young University. Largest intermountain private institution in-stitution of higher learning, B. Y. U. has five colleges which give 1688 courses of nationally accredited work. Increase of facilities includes the construction this year of a splendid religion and social center with spacious auditorium, classrooms, banquet and recreation recrea-tion rooms. Paralleling this development is the expansion ex-pansion of the former Religious Education Department into a Division of Religion with four departments. Autumn Quarter Registration September 20, 21, and 23 For information, address The President BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH THURSDAY,' AUGUST 29, 1910 PARTY COMPLIMENTS BRIDE Mrs. Reed Hutchlngs, ft recent bride, formerly Miss Beryl Curtis, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous miscel-laneous shower party given Monday Mon-day evening In the First ward Relief Re-lief society hall by her girl friends, Miss Elvera Dansle, Miss Rhea HtfTginson and Miss Bertha Clark. Progressive games were played during dur-ing the evening and delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Hulda Curtis, Mrs. Helen Hansen of American Fork, Mrs. Wanda Curtis, Mrs. Levi Phillips, Betty Phillips, Mrs. Florence Jensen, Miss Mar-jorle Mar-jorle Anderson, Miss Geraldlne Taylor, Tay-lor, Miss Fay Adamson, Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, Mrs Luclle Fage of ' Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Alice Hutch lngs, the guest of honor and the three hostesses. The young couple, both popular members of the city's younger Bet, were married at Heber City last May and are Just announcing the marriage to their many friends. Stop at the CONOCO! We are ready to serve you Tube Vulcanizing Greasing, Oil Drain Car Washing Accessories CONOCO GAS & OILS CONOCO SERVICE Lynn Gurney, Manager STATE STREET LEHI . if H its. 4 "..ft. J |