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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEIIT, UTAH THURSDAY, JUXE 28, 1956 Mrs. David H. Carson Reach Liahonian Club Slates Bake Sale Mr. and 55th Wedding Anniversary June 19 at an was also Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson have now attained the ranks of those who have reached their 55th wedding anniversary, a distinction shared by a comparative few. a They gave as their secret of happy married life, considerationto for each other and the ability see the humorous side of things. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple, June 19, 1901. The Carsons spent the weekend in Salt Lake City, guests at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Circuit (their daughter Delia). A family dinner, held out of doors, honored the occasion. Present for turkey dinner and congratulations were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathew-so- n (Bertha) of Ogden;; Mr. and Mrs. Caiiyle Bunker (Velda) and family, Vineyard; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bunker, Vineyard, and Mrs. Paul Taylor (VeLyle Bunker) and son, American Fork, the Circuits and the honored guests. Dr. Junior Carson, now in Seattle, and Mrs. Daniel Frost (Leona) were not present. Mr. and Mrs. Carson continue to maintain a very attractive home and Mr. Carson serves as Justice of the Peace, a position held since 1938. He is a High Priest in the First Ward and holds a record of over 40 years ward teaching. Mrs. Carson, who enjovs caring for her home, ser ved as a Relief Society teacher for 35 years, and was a member of the quilting committee for many years. The Carsons now have 13 grandchildren and one Two sisters of Mr. Carson, Mrs. Leonard Laughlan (Hazel) of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Annie Fox of Lehi, congratulated them for the event. Native of Fairfield Mr. Carson was born in Fairfield, April 11, 1877, a son of William Franklin and Rachel Lloyd Carson. He received his schooling in Fairfield and began shearing sheep as a young boy, continuing in this industry in various capacities for many years. great-grandchil- d. begun Team work n early age in the Mercur gold-miing camp. He hauled one of the first four loads of lumber from Fairfield Station to the lumber vard in Mercur. He recalls herding sheep in 1897 for $15 per month. From 1906 to 1908, he served on a 26 months' mission in the Northern States, his wife caring for their two small children during his absence. He moved with his family to Lehi in 1909, still occupying the same home on Third South and Third West Street . Born In Germany Maria Degelbeck Carson was born in Nurenburg, Germany, September 17, 1878, a daughter of John and Margaretta Shaller Degelbeck. When seven years old, she, with her mother and a little brother, sailed for America. On the ship, the boy died suddenly and had to be buried at sea. They came directly to Lehi where Maria received her education. Rethey joined by Mr. Degelbeck, made their home in Fairfield for some years. A gifted seamstress, Mrs. Carson has also enjoyed gardening and has aided in the care of the sick in former years. She has held positions in the Primary, Sunday School and MIA and has been a choir singer. Music has played a prominent part in their home and their children have served in many positions in a musical capacity. Their daughter Delia has followed school teaching and their son, Junior D. Carson, has obtained his doctorate and serves on the staff at the USAC in Logan. Both have fulfilled missions for the L. D. S. Church. Their daughter Bertha is a graduate nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hayward attended the farewell testimonial of Elder Glen Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nelson, in Provo. Elder Nelson is a nephew of Mr. Hayward. I ?t'i'lJT I Ii ltt6Tm wf IIIrli'tMA? KJPIiA M2iw 5 &s"i,r!.i f . A fJLi St Mrfc,i JI T" T AYi5siWisr N,. f .; l t votif tv II Ifi Vf fII ?'J 1 tf !! V"'"l . m I f! t jswrf .! M lif 'TrII JI Vx 11 yl ,41 fII fICSdfci i!rv A VIl I ff Mi W .a I l ... sr4l r !. ;?, !! ;.?r;l r'j"'! .ifI .. .Tff ;?, 4 ;?.; . L0J IfSiiv . ?. . ;? I.T v. 5-- Street. JOHN" G. ROBISON EMPLOYED AT BRYCE CANYON INN John G. Robison is employed for the summer at Bryce Canyon Inn, serving as a cook. This is his third year at Bryce. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robison. Miss Betty Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, and Miss Lu Dean Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox, are employed until time to resume their college studies, at Yellowstone Park. CLARENCE COOK VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, well known former Lehi residents, visited here last week and also at the home of Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. Walter Huggard, in American Fork. They have lived in Mesa, Arizona, for the past 4 years, Mr. Cook employeed as district manager for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. their son, They accompanied Elder Ronald Cook, to the LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake City. He will serve in the North-CentrStates Mission, the area including Minnesota and Ontario and Manitoba, Canada. Ronald completed two years at the BYU, where he majored in speech. He also announced for two years at KIXX radio station in Provo. The Cooks were accompanied by their son, Gene. Their daughter, Carol, remained at and son, Harvey, home. j im If II ill It If ! II If I .......1 I 41 1......1I II 1 A I f ...If ! V X fl Orville Gunther, businessman and state legislator, has been appointed chairman of a Utah Legislative Council subcommittee on education. Lewis H. Lloyd, council director, said the new subcommittee under Mr. Gunther will study school problems. Other members will be named soon. Mr. Gunther was a member of the Utah delegation to the White House Conference on Education in 1955 and served on the conference which drew up the state's education report for the White House meeting. ft ..I .II ...... 3. l . yJ Jf,t ' J& t .1 Yi Srllft Jt Jy J (fsSi V' s vf VI1 . ..... 1 1 .... 1 ,...... II .... I .... vj T his Directors then told his mother they'd taken her advice. The ads now read: Giant Circus what-have-y- Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation Fork I .V....T AV..J ! At if J i1 ! vij .... I v.v.vi '.v....il II .V.V.VIf I .v.v.vlL " J V.V.i V.V1 X. .V. .VV j- 1 I V.V.V.I 1 'AV...I .V.V.VJ V.V.V.lfI III .V.V.VIf Jr i .v.v.l V.V1 .J ,,1 X...J .. 1 ......t. " V.....1 .v...J I .v.Vi.J I 71 t III .V.V.VI m rJ I ( i "' t 1 ' I ".'.V.J I v.V.IJ 4 I vV.V.Vi v.v.vj II.V.V.Vi V..V.J V.V.VI ! II V.V.VI II .V.V..7 v.v.J I1 . V f JCi J1 f?J f "Jr II "r Iff v Ii I vr V 7 ..I . ...... .... 1 M V.v.vff?y t..V..VJ fI X V.T - m7 M FRIDAY & SATURDAY BUY FINE APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CHILDREN'S FREE RAYON PANTIES THROW RUGS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $139 Group BLOUSES Values to $5.95 $59 Saturday MEN'S Delicious HOT DOGS All You Can CANVAS 1 GLOVES Values to 25C Eat 1 For All Children (Accompanied Thursday by & 2:00 Parents) DRESSES Friday Most Bewitching LOVE IT! Tickets. Available Chipman's Store STUPENDOUS VALUES Shoe Department Furniture Department Grocery & Meat Dept. Don't Miss This Big Event! 1 Dresses at Wonderful Selection 1 $5.95 Value They'rs Amazingly Low in Price! Group Dresses $10.95 value for $ 5.95 Group Dresses $14.95 value for $ 8.95 Group Dresses $14.95 value for $10.95 Group 1 Group HOUSE DRESSES SPORT SHIRTS Sleeveless Values to $4.95 SALE DRESSES 1 to 5:00 p.m. KIDS WILL Out Come Choose from Hundreds of Beautiful $29.50 $1495 RIDE They Go.' Group Men's SPORT COATS Come and Enjoy Our Celebration TIME 1 Free Treat Saturday Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cookies TRAIN 25 COTTON r J From where I sit, that's a cute example of a mighty important point if you want things to turn out your way, then you had better let the other fellow have his choice, too. For instance, if your taste should happen to run to, say, iced tea... then you owe it to yourself to see that those who prefer beer, buttermilk or get to enjoy their favorite beverages, too. After all, turn about's fair play. in Baker's Backyard. Admission Five Pins Plus Five Cents Tax. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Regular 49c Value Sizes 2 to 12 14-- 0298-R- 2 Junior Baker and friends are all set for their circus. Look for their advertisements on neighborhood trees. The kids have had problems in staging the event The biggest was the admission fee. Junior wanted to charge five cents, Mrs. Baker thought it would be much nicer if they charged five pins. So Junior held a meeting with 1 11 1 I . II I i I Lehi Junior Gets "Pinned" Down v.v.l .W f .....J ' ..'I '. J J 1V1v..i'i v..vr ,..... 1 '7. !,-- f -- PHONES: From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh. Mrs. Catherine Innes, of Paris, Idaho, arrived Saturday for a visit here at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Innes and family. She wil remain until after the celebration. 3 1 11 yTvyTf Appliances w ....... -- I sZnvfA AZlvwjirA&zivl 1 - PL Grove SS11 ANNIVERSARY-A- m. iS u ML5.fcaJa Ivi r I .w' J wg3&-MtV- A imwn' Phone: Budget Payments if Desired - PHONE AM. FORB 624 & DELIVERY PICKUP FREE tT HEATING and VENTILATING Air Conditioning Charlie Sief ert Power and Hand Land Mower Sales and Service siTdT Rasmussen CUSTOM WORK Q i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scown and family enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Dennis (Gloria) Finch and baby Jeanne, of Helper, who spent here. the week-en- d Furnaces Asphalt, Rubber and Plastic Tile Formica Counters GOOD Year tires and batteries Z&f9nlti V I &yyyil VWvv fZyyllIItwAk. r CAJitLi lV4 ' A Linoleum Installation Service Front end alignment and wheel balancing. Motor tune up and complete Automotive Rc)airs Tractor Service Q Q Q Q Q II YVai"ll 7 Vr,,,,,j(JKLiKytrrBnFT" f hI'sJ I I ELDER RICHARD BENNETT WORKS FROM HOSPITAL BED IN JAPAN Mrs. Dorothy Bennett received word that her son, Elder Richard in LDS missionary Bennett, Japan, is receiving treatment in a government hospital. An active ulcer, caused by the food conditions is responding to American food and care, was reported. Elder Bennett continues to carry on certain phases of his missionary work from his hospital bed. JOSEPH CALTON FAMILY HOLD REUNION IN WINES PARK The family of Joseph Calton met in reunion at Wines Park, Sunday, in commemoration of his 82nd birthday. There were 69 family rr.embers present for dinner, games and visiting. Included were two brothers and a sister-in-laof Mr. Calton, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Calton, Salt Lake City, and David Calton of Tooele. Also present was a grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutchings and two sons of Long Beach, California. Zufelt Auto Repair Service X ..x ....J1I IB"f2 vf - n i....jT'jr ii .... ( If 4 ! held at Cedar City, June 22-2Officer Edwards, who accompanied the meet with his wife, Police Chief and Mrs. George A. Ricks and Officer A. J. Ferkovich, received second place in the expert class in the contest. Patrolman and Mrs. Neldon (Dick) Evans also attended. The attractive trophy has been placed on display at Hutch's TradOfficer Edwards reing Post. first prize went to the that ported Paul Fergusen of the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office, and that Patrolman Lawrence Highway Clark of Provo, attained third Attractive and useful place. prizes were also received in the "free for all" shoot. With convention headquarters at the Escalante Hotel in Cedar included City, the convention session on Juvenile Delinquency, and also stressed the responsibility of citizens toward traffic A film, "The Perfect safety. Crime," was on this important problem. New state officers were elected. A canyon barbecue was enjoyed Saturday evening, near Cedar Breaks. The return home was made by way of scenic Cedar Breaks. 84fh UJ 2) II !!I II f If !! f jj II1I ...... j1ii 1f itt ...''J ..! j0M ....I ...... ! J . A ....J IfI !! I ! I f fJ 1 1 I cookies and home made bread will be placed on sale, both days at 10 a. m. The sale will be held in the toy room at Penny's and 25 cents store on Main .... tfc1 JC ill 47 l''4l - f Mw Named Chairman Of Education Group you, is the Lehi Police Officer Ray EdBoyd Smuin, club civic chairman, who is in charge of the bake sale wards brought home a handsome to be held Thursday, June 28, and trophy from the Utah Peace Officers Association convention, Saturday, June 30. Cakes, pies, CIMA Continuing k Ray Edwards Takes Trophy at June 28 and 30 Enjoy the celebration, let the Liahonian Club do your baking State Pistol Shoot advice of Mrs. for Orville Gunther Reg. $2.95 Value $295 for 1 $179 Group MEN'S SLACKS Values to for SHOES GALORE $399 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY! STUPENDOUS $19-8- $995 VALUES Hardware Department Lumber Department Implement Department Don't Miss This Big Event! |