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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMp,, THE LEJII SUN, LEII1, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 - - i --rf ' VOTE FOR Philo T. Farnsworth, Jr. Candidate for Republican Nomination for U.S. SENATE tsiioff October lsf I n i l i 1 I &taKe ueiiei Society Entertain At Opening Sccial (P.UJ Potitlel Adv. bj Ed. U. Morri7) Utah II )s Highest Percentage of Population Voting The Junior high school and ninth grade social science classes of the Lehi high school have worked out a problem in. their department, which shows that in 1936 Utah had the greatest percentage, of its eligible' eligi-ble' population vote of any state in the union. There were 84.2 percent of the population voting in 1936. West Virginia came second with 81.9;, percent. The other western states .were 'as follows; Idaho, sixth with" Tiy percent; Nevada, eighth with 70.8, percent; New Mexico, ninth yitrj' C8.7,iperoe,nt; ; Colorado, tenth wifh 68; percent and Arizona, eleventh; with ' 44.8 percent. According to the investigation made by the students, Lehi had 90 plus, percent of the population voting vot-ing In '1936. ....... Although the figures are not available, they were reported to be evert higher last fall, the class reports.1 re-ports.1 ' Mayor rjean Prior attended funeral fu-neral services in Spanish Fork Sunday for Bishop Ralph Morgan, cousin. NOMINATE Joseph E. Evans of Of den REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT For a well' balanced State ticket, WEBjER COUNTY should be repre sented. '.. '' Mr. Evans was born at Ogden, eon of the late President Thomas B. Evans. Since graduation from the Law School of the University of Chicago in 1913, his law office has been in Ogden, where for eight years he was District Attorney. He is a member 'of the American Bar Association Asso-ciation and has been admitted to practice before the Supreme Court ef the United States. He served in the last war and at the outbreak of the present war he was serving as President of the. French Mission of the' L." D." S. Church, with headquarters head-quarters in Paris, France. His high refutation; as a lawyer and his wide experience' should assure him a large vote in Utah County. (Paid Political Advertisement) State Street ShoeShop LEHI, UTAH ' " " - ' . 1, , ' ;- fir Harold Osborne, Manager Courteous Service : MODERN EQUIPMENT :WORK DONE WHILE ! U WAIT 4 FREE SHINE Given with all . '. Half Sole Repairs , ' - . . - . - . Call in and give ws a trial The stake Relief society officer entertained for the women of the stake at an opening social Tuesday-afternoon Tuesday-afternoon in the tabernacle, prior to the beginning of regular Relief society meetings, which will commence com-mence in the various wards on Tuesday, October 8. More than 250 women were present pres-ent at the affair and enjoyed the following program: Opening song, "One Hundred Thousand Strong", by congregation; prayer,, Mrs. Harriet Har-riet M. Webb; selection, "Bless This House," stake Relief society chorus; greetings, by Stake President Delia Fox; talks on the benefits derived from visiting teachers, first to the teacher, Mrs. Sarah Galsford; to the home visited, Mrs. May Anderson, Ander-son, and to the organization, by Mrs. Delia Davis; a skit, "Which Are You," directed by Mrs. Hazel Duns-don, Duns-don, members of the cast being Mrs. Irene Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Broomhead and Mrs. Emily Johnson. John-son. Mrs. Wanda Curtis, the stake coordinator," displayed a chart showing the membership and the prospective membership of the organization. or-ganization. An original song was given by trie group, written by Mrs. Victoria Stewart; a talk on "Membership" "Mem-bership" given by Mrs. Delia Wor-ley, Wor-ley, two readings by Mrs. Ruth Wanlass, arid the closing song, "My Task" toy the chorus. Rhoda Gard ner offered the closing prayer. Following the program dainty re freshments wfere served iii the basement. base-ment. ' ' 1 A flower' show was held in connection con-nection with' the program, the various var-ious members " displaying flowers grown by them. This feature proved to be' ;-Very outstanding.' " Hospital Notes A lovely baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carter at the hospital Wednesday morning. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wanlass are happy parents of a baby son, born at the hospital Saturday. They were removed home from the hospital on Wednesday. Deon Pulley, little daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pulley, was treated for a bruised arm and face and shock, suffered when she was struck and run over by an automobile automo-bile Sunday. She was removed home Tuesday and is doing well. Sally Steele of American Fork has been removed to her home, after receiving treatment for pneumonia. pneu-monia. She was admitted to the hospital on September 16. Mrs. Bessie Carnie of Mercur has been receiving medical treatment at the hospital this week. A. C. Hatch Talks at Lions Meeting A. Sherman Christenson : ... 5 .. . X - V I " '" h ...... '-j -,;:'-..:" i&t&rt" g ' 'it' 3 Smari "We ding Reception Held For Local Couple The marriage of Miss Faye Dick-erson, Dick-erson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rodney Dlckerson, and FJdred W. Fox, son of Bishop and Mrs. I. W. Fox, took place last Wednesday, September 18, in the Salt Lake temple with President Stephen L. Chlpman performing the ceremony. On Friday evening a lovely wedding wed-ding reception was given In the Third ward chapel, honoring the newly married couple. A profusion of fall flowers in a variety of shades decorated the hall throughout, making an ideal setting for the gay affair. In the receiving line were the newly married couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dlckerson and Bishop and Mrs. Fox. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and later a program was given with Mrs. Fred Wanlass as mistress of ceremonies. Dainty refreshment were served during the evening. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the young couple. The young couple left the following follow-ing morning on a honeymoon trip to Nevada and California. They planned to visit friends in Reno, In Tracy, the iair at San Francisco, and then go down the coast to Los Angeles and on the return trip will visit Boulder Dam. On their return they will make their home in Lehi. - o District Governor Aura C. Hatch gave a report of the Lions International Inter-national convention held recently at Cuba at the regular Lions club meeting held last Thursday evening. eve-ning. Vocal solos were given by Ariel Ballif, a member of the faculty of the Brlgham Young university. Mrs. Sylvester Clark was the piano ac companlst. At a board meeting held before the regular meeting, officers of the club voted to give the Lehi band $15 ta assist them m getting to the State Fair Saturday, where they presented a concert. ' ? ' " ' i' ..Mrs. KateAnderson and daugh-.' ter, Zlna, visited in Provo Monday with Mrs. Clifton Anderson, whr underwent operation for appendicitis append-icitis last week. They report that she Is doing nicely. Candidate For Congress - : He Knows Your Problems A Record of Leadership . A Utah County Man BE SURE AND : VOTE -cAt the Primary October T, and see that he gets on the Republican Ticket. Two Couples Honored At Wedding Reception -sJ: .... "MISSIONARY PARENTS - WIVES MEETING TONIGHT (THU.) A meeting of the Missionary Parents' Par-ents' and Wives' association will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. at the home of President and Mrs. Rodney C. Allred. All mem- ,ibers IrJ. cordially invited and urged f r' i'to 'beltri attendance. Marriage Announced Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller of American Amer-ican Fork of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Verda Miller, to Ersell S. Fagan. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan of Lehi. The marriage was solemnized Wednesday in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple . Both young people are popular members of their respective communities. com-munities. : having been ..active '-in church and social activities.- Mr. Fagan fulfilled a mission to Texas a few years ago. . They plan to make their home in American Fork. A trouse .tea, on Sunday at the home of her parents culminated recent prenuptlal affairs honoring the bride. ; Miss Mary Walton and Miss Mildred Mil-dred Greenwood were recent hostesses host-esses at a party honoring the young couple, and Mrs. Glen Trane and Mrs. Dean Evans were co-hostesses at a shower for the bride-elect last Thursday. 's Go To DANNY'S DINER for a ReaJ Tasty Meal! Everybodys talking about those 'delicious Chicken and Steak Dinners Hot Plate Lunches Hamburg-ers, Hamburg-ers, Sandwiches, Hot Tamales, Etc. . . . Thick Malts, Sundaes, Fancy Ice Creams, Candy, Confections. DANNY'S DINER State Street ... u?uv:- . I A!V f.'i Lehi A large wedding reception was given in the DansArt last Wednesday Wednes-day evening, honoring the marriage of two young couples Miss Clara Allred. daughter of Mrs. Buell All-red, All-red, and Mr. Thales S. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Thales Smith of Greybull, Wyoming; and Miss Le-olla Le-olla Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thatcher of Clawson, Utah, and Mr. Rulon B. Allred, son of Mrs. Buell Allred, which were solemnized earlier in the day in the Salt Lake temple. Both young brides were lovely in white satin gowns with long flowing flow-ing veils of tulle. They carried bouquets of bride's roses and baby breath. Bridesmaids for Mrs. Smith were Miss Thelma Smith, gowned In yellow; yel-low; Miss Ila Webb, in a blue gown, and Miss Carol Beck, in a yellow gown. Miss Enid Hare, in a pink evening eve-ning gown, attended the new Mrs. Allred. Markland Allred was best man for Mr. Smith and Reed Allred was best man for his brother, Rulon. The three mothers wore formal evening gowns, Mrs. Allred In black, Mrs. Smith in rose, and Mrs. Thatcher in black. They wore corsages cor-sages of sweet peas. Train bearers for the two brides were Miss Ann Culllmore and Miss Marlene Thatcher. In charge of the gifts were Miss Marie Allred and Miss Ida May Smith. Assisting them were Daryl Allred and George Thatcher. The bridal march with the two young couples leading side by side was an important feature. Later in the evening, a program was given as follows: Vocal solos by Mrs. S. Thales Smith, saw selections selec-tions .by Ififf JefferieVa Vocal trio by Mrs. S. Thales 'Smlthlind'aaugri-J ters, Thefaia 'and 'Ida' May ,E 'vbckl trios by Mrs. Odessa Culllmore and daughters, Carma Jean and Georgia. ' Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and dainty refreshments were served. ' Many lovely gifts were presented to the two young couples. They will make their homes in Provo for the coming winter and both couples will attend school at the Brlgham Young university, uni-versity, t : o ' Reception Follows Marriage of Couple ... . a J - 1 . . we jusi receiveu u large snipment o np For Girls and Ladies SES iitw x an uuoum wiua. ujt ana 69c Full F , SHOES FOREijA GYM SHOES and SUITS for Boys Men's and Boys Dress and Work CLOTHING Used and New GunsFor Sale iiuixiix vzi. o, uuu onu oiiiuis for the H HUNTING LICENSES SOLD IlRE POWERS SHOE STORE JUNIOR ATHENIAN CLUB The Junior Athenian club, organized organ-ized a year ago, will begin their season's meetings on Thursday evening eve-ning of this week, following the summer vacation period. Miss Reva Goates will be hostess to the club members at her home this evening (Thursday), and they will continue to meet every other Thursday during dur-ing the winter months. New officers of the club are: Mrs. Lucile Rhodes, president; Miss Reva Goates, vice president; Mrs. Ada Whipple, secretary, cers are Miss Nnri. dent; Miss Arleen GoodS president; MissMyrlKnute retary. Mrs. Wii mow T5 T"v i i of honor at a birthday pa at her home in Salt Lake m. nesday evening. Attending Ie? uiuuicr, avu-s. Kite Andersoi Miss Zina Anderson of this Mrs. H. R. Spurrier, Mrs. PS. bairn, Mrs. WendeU Mills m" len Bills, all of Salt Lake atv ine guest of honor. Water Levels Fall Under Last Year's Figures Ground-water levels in tJtah have dropped ' to points lower than at this time in 1939, continuing a general gen-eral downward trend begun in 1938. Highest ground-water levels in Utah since the low period following the extreme drouth of 1934 were reached in most parts of the state during the spring and summer of 1938, according to George H. Taylor, Tay-lor, associate engineer in charge of the U. S. geological survey's groundwater ground-water division. The deficiency of water In, 1939 and 1940 for recharge of the groundwater ground-water reservoirs to compensate for ground-water withdrawals., has caused the water table to .drop below be-low the level at which it stood in August, 1939, in most wells throughout through-out the state," Mr. Taylor said. Precipitation during May, June, July and August of this year was markedly deficient, he noted. At Salt Lake City the normal precipitation precipi-tation for this period is 4.08 inches, but only .38 inch was received. This lack was general in Utah. . Near Lehi in TJtah county a decline de-cline of 2.4 feet was recorded be tween September 1, 1939, and that date this year, following a drop of 2.6 feet in the year preceding Sep tember 1, 1939. - Mr. Taylor "said the ground-water level situation is not critical, and that sufficient fall rain and winter snow will bring an increasing level Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kittlnger spent Juy , and August on business and pleasure In, the. northern part of; Idaho, and Oregon, i Part of the time, they visited: at the Payette Lakes and in McCalLv-, , . : Mrs. Sherman Peterson and Mrs. Wayne Hacking of Provo were guests of Mrs. Wallace Glover on Saturday. In the . evening Mrs. Glover entertained at dinner for their husbands. Ammunition Is Going Up! 'i -: . ' : Prices on Shells and Ammunition -are going up! ... . .- . ,' ' . , - , e There is a shortage and we may be unable to have our orders filled. . Get your supply now, while we have some ' . . v - v .r'- . . ' .. . V' '. ' . on hand. Be ready for the Hunting Season! ; ; Make our store your Hunting Supply Headquarters! - i 1 .. ... . LEHI HARDWARE ..Main. Street f. Lehi A beautifully arranged reception of early fall was that given Thursday Thurs-day evening at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chatfield. in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Karlyn, and Milton Rus-son, Rus-son, which was solemnized earlier in the day in the Salt Lake temple1. A bowery of asters and gladioli and seven large candelabra holding fourteen lighted candle tapers formed a beautiful setting for the bridal party. The bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white lace trimmed with starched net. Her long flowing veil was of soft net, trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of white bridal roses with a shower of tiny rosebuds. Mrs. Jean Crabb Page, matron of honor, was gowned in peach satin. The bridesmaids were Miss AUene Frank, who wore a blue lace gown; Miss Vivian Keller of Manti, who was gowned in pink net and Miss Josephine Royle, who wore a pink net gown. They carried bouquets of asters to match their gowns. Leo Russon was best man for his brother. The guests were received at the door by the parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon and Mr. and Mrs. Chatfield. Mrs. Rus son wore a gown of old rose lace and Mrs. Chatfield, a gown of blue and black satin.. Both wore gar. denia corsages. Fall flowers decorated the home uirougnout and the serving table in the dinette was covered with a beautiful hand-made lace cloth and centered with, a clever arrangement of white asters and princess candle tapers. Baskets of roses were ar ranged about the room. The stair case was entwined with roses. - The dining room was In charge of Mrs. Roy Simmons, an aunt of the bride, and assisting in serving were Mrs. Milton Rawlings, Mrs. Brent Richards, Mrs. Wayne Rich ards. Miss Ruth Felt,. Miss Trotter ana Miss Mary Skinner. The wed omg cake was passed by Miss Helen Kichards and Miss Marilyn Sim. mons. - iii5 Alia jnristoirerson had charge of the gift room. She was assisted by Miss June Hanson and Miss Anna Beth Smith. xvirs. i. t Kirkham and Mrs Afton Giles assisted in the general entertaining of guests. String music was given upstairs during the reception by Alvin Wool- $5, schleger, Milton Brqwnand. JvjQss CI NOW OPEN! NEW Bowling Courts , AMERICAN FORK West Main Street, (East Ford Moto Enjoy the popular bowling sport on brand new a&eyil . i . .... Men, jtfomen and Children are? invited toJparticipaSi FOUR ALLEYS AND PLENTY OF SEATING BOO , . i ' An Inexpensive Sport 10c PER GAME Alpine Bowling Courts WEST MAIN STREET AMERICAN FORK Pauline Worlton. More than three hundred guests called during the evening. The young couple left immediate ly following the reception for Hollywood, Hol-lywood, California, where they will make their home. Notice The Lehi Canning factory n open on Monday and Tuesday tember 30 4 and October L ThAw are the last days on canned goods may be called !i Breathtakingly New!! Beautiful, hteh-sweemne nomadore coiffures design especially for your new Fall and Winter off the Face Come in and let Ruth create a style to fit you-Be you-Be extremely smart in the Latest Hair Styles. Ruth's Beauty Nook ' PHONE 45 CANNING SUPPLIES! .The Canning and Pickling Season at hand. Make our store your supply headquarters. Fruit Jar Lids, Rubbers, Fruit Pectins, ling Onions, Spices,6 Fruits Vegetables-Our Vegetables-Our Meats are Choice-; Grocery Items of Ivery Variety Phone 17-We Deliver Prf LARSEN |