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Show s JUNE 20, 1946 xjx.xh un, xjxxii, uiAil TTTTTRKTlA V .TTTN K W 1Q4R . marl '1 3"6-2tjf rSho ncludi aptf a nvir. s. Movi mey, "isani Round 1 Trip I l1.53f I 64.64! I 61.35; 75.50 f 72.7- rax f 4 ! I 1 ;noles To (id Golden .moration of their June .fifty years ago, Mr. and Lrt John Whipple are , ooen house at the becona chapel. Monday evening, i at 8 o'clock. A cordial m-Vis m-Vis being extended to all I nuaintances to attend Whipple, a son 01 weison . and ousaii y ni. was Dorn '"1 ? ;' t v0 nitv. living near Land the Cottonwood canyons rlv life. e came cm m here, which was the first ited West of the Mississippi . ge was employed for more ten years as Lumber Mgr. of !d Lehi Coop., later establish- jisown iu.i.i ti, red in 1942. fn active member of the LDS -..1 i 1 i.i li Mr Wnippie serveu m wie u, im - n j 5ric of the f irsi ana oecona sfor 12 years ,and was bishop . virst ward 8 years. A high ilman in the old Alpine stake, rJJ chosen ior tne same posi-. posi-. 11,0 npwlv organized Lehi till W"- ' . " He also served two terms 3 Lehi City council. s. Whipple was born in Lehi 10, 1874, a daughter of Wil-He'nry Wil-He'nry and Marta Evans Winn, childhood Mrs. Whin- n active in social and church bin, working in many import- jositions, in most of the church :iaries. She was president of First ward Relief Society for an. and served on the stake i for the same organization. ie couple still takean active in church and community af-Thev af-Thev were married in the Lake temple June 24, 1896, m the Barents of six sons and Liters, who are all planning to present at this gathering: Mrs. W. Chipman, San Diego, Calif ; , Leith Waddoups, Inglewood, f; Mrs. June Jorgensen, Los eles, Calif; Mrs. Mildred Webb, dev. Redwood City, Calif: and to Falls, Ida; Mrs. Miriam on J. Whipple, Lehi. There are -en grandchildren. i Kelsey Chatf ield, Seaman lc, of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chat- 1 returned recently from Shan-:, Shan-:, passing through the Pana- Canal and landing at Jackson-si Jackson-si Fla. He was a member of trew on a LST landing boat.;. John S. Evans Files For County Sheriff iiiii'iwsiiiaii A YJL , John S. Evans, at the request of friends made during his previous prev-ious tenure as Utah County sheriff, announces his candicacy ior tnat oince in the cominer election, on the Democratic tic ket. . , . Born at Lehi, Mr. Evans has lifed most of his life in Utah County. His ability and integrity are; recognized throughout the state. '- ,, He first serped the public as marshal of Lehi. Then from 1930 until 1941, he was associated with the sheriff's office of Utah County, Coun-ty, being sheriff from 1939 until 1941. . He was appointed chairman chair-man '.of. the State Engineering Commission in July, 1941, for a term of four years. He has long been active in LDS church and civic work. He fulfilled ful-filled a three and one-half year mission in New Zealand and retains re-tains devotion to his religious priciples.- Mr. Evans has proved himself well' qualified for public service, personal benefit never clouding his duty in his effort to obtain moral as well as legal justice for the people Jie has been privileged privileg-ed to serve. , Register- June 18 and July 6. Vote July 9. i Commissioner Who Will Serve All the People t- " 4!fc For Efficiency in County Government . . . . vote for - ELISHA WARNER candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER j" "'Two-Year Term on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET Registration Day July 6th Primary July 9 (Paid Political Advertisement by Warner for Commissioner Committee, Grant B. Moore, Secy., Payson, Utah.) Ax i?J SPECIALIZING IN ... Steam Cleaning Radiator Flushing Car Washing Complete Garage Service Vico and Quaker State Motor Oils , PEP 83 GASOLINE TAXI SERVICE State Street" Service Officers Chosen ForS.U.P. At a meeting held Sunday, June 9, at the Lehi Fifth Ward chapel, the following officers were elected for the local chapter of Sons of Utah Pioneers: George S. Peterson, Peter-son, Capt.; Dr. W. L. Worlton, 1st Lieut.; Samuel I. Goodwin, 2nd Lieut.; Ernest N. Webb, Sec, Treas.; John W. Winsr. Chaplain: Andrew B. Anderson, Historian; J-eKoy Uavis, songleader. The original name and charter number was retained. Karl Knudsen, Chairman of Utah Co., presided, with George S. Peterson Pe-terson and Dr. W. L. Worlton jointly conducting. State Pres., Harold H. Jenson was in attendance, attend-ance, together with Lawrence T. Epperson, organization chairman, and Dr. George S. Wilson, of the State executive board. Mr. Knudsen excused E. Rowe, who was ill. President Jenson gave these facts on Lehi, which is 30 miles from Salt Lake City, 15 miles northwest of Provo, and ranks as one of the oldest settlements in Utah valley, settled in 1851 by Latter Day Saints. Dry Creek, on which the settlement was first built first saw Canute Peterson, Charles Hopkins, Israel Evans, William Fotheringham, Thomas Karren and others locating there. It was first called Evansville, in honor of Bishop David Evans, and was organized as a ward in the Spring of 1851. Thomas E. Cutler succeeded him in 1879, and presided pre-sided until Dec. 20,- 1903, when three other wards were made First, Second, Third and Fourth. Lehi was incorporated as a city in 1852. Silas P. Barnes served as mayor 1853-54; David Evans, 1854-61; 1854-61; John R. Murdock, 1861-63; Lorenzo Lo-renzo H. Hatch, 1863-65; Isaac Goodwin, 1865-67; Israel E. Evans, 1867-69; Wm. H. Winn, 1869-1875; Samuel R. Thurman, 1875-77; Wm. H. Winn (second term) 1881-83; Andrew R. Anderson, 1879-81; Samuel R. Thurman, (second term) 1881-83; Oley Ellington, 1883-87; George Webb, 1887-89; Samuel Taylor, 1889-91; Abel John Evans, 1891-93; Oley Ellington, (second term) 1893-95; John Roberts, Jr. 1895-96; John S. Willes,' 1896-99; Mosiah Evans, 1899-1901; George Austin, 1901-1903; John Roberts, Jr. (second term) 1903-05; Thos. Webb, 1905-1910; Edward South- wick, 1910-11; Wm. E. Racker, 1912-13; Wm. F. Gurney, 1914-17; Sidney Gildchrist, 1918-19; James H. Gardner, 1920-21; Joseph Broad-bent, Broad-bent, 1922-27; Sidney Gilchrist, 1928-30. Mr. Epperson explained organization. organiz-ation. Dr. Wilson announced the annual encampment, to be held at Lagoon, Monday, July 15, and in vited them all to attend. A motion was made by Dr. Worlton that S. U. P. organization be separate from the Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans. The motion carried. Captain G. S. Peterson spoke briefly, and thanked all for their part in the organization. A. K. Chatf ield Seeking Senate Post t Local Woman Member Of "Dirt Dobblers" Mrs. L. E. Russon was mention ed on KSL, Saturday morning on the old "Dirt Dobbler" program. A description of hr garden was sent in by her son Leland, who is in the Pyott Sanatarium in Salt Lake. A membership was sent her promptly, and her name was heard on the program. Sunday School Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Dean Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hadf ield, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Webb, of the Stake Sunday School Superintendency, and the members of the Board and their partners spent a gay evening at Saratoga Monday. The water enthusiastics spent an hour in the pool, after which all gathered for a bonfire supper, program and games. Mrs. Jack Mitchell and rinrlPTiP Wathen Gray were in charge of refreshments. Worltons Attend Dental Convention A. Kelsey Chatfield has announced an-nounced his candidacy for the office of a State Senator from Utah County on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Chatfield, a retired Civil Engineer, has lived in Lehi for the past eighteen years. He now resides on a fruit farm where his family of three boys and one girl have been reared. One son is in the Navy at the present time, a son-in-law just released from the army of occupation in Germany; Ger-many; another son, a . returned missionary. His oldest son is buried in North Africa, a casualty of the war. . Before coming to Lehi to make his home he practiced his profession pro-fession in Salt Lake City, specializing special-izing in the water development of the state. He was Consulting Engineer for the Brigham City Conservation Co. and Pine Valley Val-ley Irrigation Co., originating the former project, carrying it through its many stages of devel-opement devel-opement from the water filings to its ultimate completion. He is the author of a report filed In the State Engineers office on the Colorado River water 1 develop ment from the water filings to its ultimate completion. He is the author of a report filed in the State Engineers office on the Colorado River water development develop-ment written in connection with the adjudication of the water rights of that area. Mr. Chatfield has specialized in Highway Engineering. Under his immediate direction many miles of roads have been built in the state where he has been en trusted with the proper expendi ture of large sums of money. The Pleasant Grove-Geneva road was the last one built under his charge before he retired. Chairman of a recent United War Relief drive in Lehi, he is also the President-elect of the Lehi Lion's Club. He is an ac tive member of the LDS church, a past Supt. of Sunday Schools in two wards, a Bishop's counselor counse-lor and an assistant Stake Sunday Sun-day School Supt. He is trained in analyzing relative values of facts and figures, and enjoys ine reputation of being approachable, sympathetic and tearless m me performance of a trust. Family Unite for Father's Day Dr. W. L. Worlton, and Mrs, Worlton, attended the three day convention of the Utah State Dental Dent-al Association, held in the Hotel Utah at Salt Lake City, beginning Thurs., June 13. Dr. Worlton is a member of the committee on Assistants to Clinicians, Clinic-ians, and Mrs. Worlton is a member mem-ber of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Association. Much important information was given regarding the history of dentistry in the State, and the newest and best methods now in use. Featured at the convention were four men who have gained national recognition for outstanding outstand-ing success in their profession: Ernest H. Goering, D.D.S., Los Angeles; Dr. William L. Shearer, Omaha, Neb.; Charles Aldrich Sweet, D. D. S. and James W. Carson, D. D. S, both of California. Califor-nia. Besides important discussion of Dental activities, a full program of recreation had been planned, where the many hobbies of the group, such as fishing, golf, and sightseeing sight-seeing were enjoyed. All the children of Patriarch and Mrs. Andrew Field gathered at their home Sunday bringing their best wishes for a happy Father's Day. They were: Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Noyes, Am. Fork, and their children, Margie and Robert; Mtv and Mrs. Fred Carter and Jacnueline. Annette, Dan nie; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Asay and son LeGrande: Mrs. Edna Cook and son, Kent, all of Lehi; Mr, ana Mrs. Gerald f jela ana nuie boh, .Toffprv. visitine here from Mil- ford; Mrs. Henry Beckel and daughters, Virgie May, Barbara and Janet who were visiting here from Price. Results of Intermountain Junior Livestock Show tv, fnllnwiner livestock were auctioned off at the Junior Live stock Show, held in Salt Lake City, June 3, 4, 5: 37 head beef, average nf 97Kr lh.. $7,836.88: 4 head lambs, average 34c per lb., $111.22; 11 head Dies, averages, 29 c per lb., $655.75; 5 head pigs averaged 23 c per lb., $201.87. The grand total for 57 head of livestock reached $8,805.82. Twenty Twen-ty one boys participated from the Lehi Chapter of F. F. A. Mr. E. B. Garrett, Advisor, stated that each boy received around $200 for his project; some receiving more. Funeral Held For Stephen P. Abbott The funeral of Stephen Perry Abbott, who died suddenly of a heart attack Friday, May 31, was held in the Second Ward chapel, June 6, Bishop E. N. Webb con- """'6' I Miss Yvonne Ash played the organ prelude and postlude, and accompanied the other musical numbers. The opening song, "Whispering Hope", was sung by Miss Thelma Goodwin. Prayer, Henry O. Poulsen. Violin solo by Frank W. Shaw "Andante," by Gluck. The first Bpeaker was Cecil Ce-cil L. Ash, who spoke as a friend and neighbor, and read a poem by Edgar A. Guest, "Fishing Cure", which seemed to describe Mr. Abbott. Ab-bott. Duane Woffinden sang, "Home on the Range"; Stake Tres. A. Carlos Schow, spoke, and Miss Ash played an organ solo, "What a Friend WE Have in Jesus". Bishop Webb spoke of the char acteristics of Mr. Abbott, describing describ-ing his friendliness, and genial personality. The closing song was by a mixed quartette: Leona Shelton, Thelma Goodwin, Rulon Fox, and Duane Woffinden, "Abide With Me". The closing prayer was given by Allen Wells, and the grave in the Lehi cecetery was dedicated by E. L. Abbott. Out of town visitors who came to attend the funeral of Stephen Perry Abbott include: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Abbott, Mesquite, Nevada; Mrs. Ella Leavitt, Bunkerville, Nev., Miss Emily Hughes, Mes quite, and Mrs. Orval Abbott and son Floyd, Mesquite. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lossee, Manley Abbott, Betty Jo Robison, Sepha Robison, Eleanor Elean-or Roberts, all of Delta; Mildred lan, Salt Lake City, E. L. Abbott, Stutz of Provo; Mariam Mc Clel-Berkley, Clel-Berkley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tho-mas Stalworthy, Idaho Falls, Idaho. From Mr. Abbott's home town, Annabella, Utah, came Chloe Barney Bar-ney Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Barney, Mrs. Vee B. Olsen. Fromj Salt Lake City came: Camille J. Hesser, Golden Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barney, Alice Barney, Mrs. Bessie Rogers, Lillian C. Jolly, Jol-ly, and Pres. J. Will Knight of the Salt Lake Temple: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulsen, Ezra Poulsen and daughters, Shirley and Edelyn., and Juanita Farr. From Provo came Mr. and Mrs. Leon Abbott, and daughters Peggy and Catherine; Stephen Abbott, Mrs. Nellie Ockey, Mrs. Elaine Frandsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Abbott and family; Mr. and Mrs, John R. Isom, Mrs. Eldon Leavitt. From Moroni: Mr, and Mrs. Urvin Gee, Mrs. Agnes Gee, Eleanor B Taylor. Others include: Mr. and Mrs, Rex Wilison, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs, David Strasburg and Kate Rogers, Am. Fork; Jeneil Jackman, Black foot, Idaho; Mrs. Jack Larsen, and Mrs. Clifford Larsen, of Orem: Mrs. Herbert Gee, Fountain Green, Mrs. Fred Jensen and daughter, Orris, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Max Stewart, Hinckley; Mrs. Robert Ro-bert Frogget, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abbott and daughter, Carol, Paragona; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lewis, Springville; L. Brooks Abbott, Chico, Calif.; Nina Sorenson, Soren-son, Rochester, Wash. Dance Demonstration Parents are cordially invited to brins: their children to a demon stration in dance instruction to be held in the Second ward recreation hall Mondav. June 24. at 2:30 P. M. H. L. Cloward and G. J. Kuegg 9m starting a class there. Both have held classes and danced throughout Utah. Mr. Ruegg is recently re-cently discharged from the Navy Air Corps having served as Radio Technician on a B-24 Navy hnmher. in the European theatre of action, and was awarded the Air Medal twice. - - COMPLETE. CAR SERVICE zls iT (w f 111111-1' f. iNX. .111,11 YOUR CAR WILL PURR LIKE A KITTEN Brakes need relining? Tires need recapping? Motor need overhauling? Exterior need a new paint surface? sur-face? We'll do the job quickly and we'll bring it around to health and vitality again. Guaranteed service. 1 Get Your Car Inspected NOW Avoid the Rush! Deadline August 15 INSPECTION STATION 321 Lehi Auto Clinic 480 EAST STATE ROAD - - LEHI "MAKE IT A MILLION!" m A GRADE I'Jim YOUR' ARMY' M05 Army veterans who held certain Military Occupational Specialties may reenlist in a grade commensurate commensu-rate with their skill and experience, provided they were honorably discharged dis-charged on or alter May 12. 1915 and provided they reenlist before July 1, 1943. Over three-quarters, oi a million men have joined th new Regular Army already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Full facts are at any Army Camp, Post, or Recruiting Station. Bmwi'i,4iinii!i.ii,ijiM.muni.jinii i ,i ii m T-n-- -imrirfiTiitf'r'irimiiiiii-in n imiii n il 10G WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH COOL MILK ELECTRICALLY this summer end for years to come New Sprinkling System Larsen' Bros, have installed a new sprinkling system in their market, and it is now operating . . i iii SUCCeSSIUliy lO Keep vegeuiuico vpt out on disDlav. It is an automatic Frigid-mist system. Honor Student at Logan Garth Jones, son of Mrs. R. L. Dubois, of Fairfield, a student at the Agricultural College in Logan, is one of eleven honor students there. He wa3 elected secretary of the "Blue Key" honory club, and also won his letter "A" in track. Garth returned home recently to spend the summer in Fairfield. RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS I sut f ered for years ana am so thankful that I found relief from I this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Pd. Adv.-NUE-OVO Laboratories S" I mmmmmm Electric refrigeration for farms Profit by a coming available again BETTER FARMING I refrigeration that cools milk XcZtcca faster, more economically and reliably than by any other t tt method. Yes, electric refriger- J1SJWj ation on your farm can increase rrrflf Fnr vnn. I jjnvyvk, ' i lA UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. KIJ5ACE |