OCR Text |
Show t.tttt THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Dorothy Reynolds, Charles Mercer Exchange Wedding Vows in Temple The Idaho Falls Temple was the scene of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds of Fairfield, Montana, and Charles Mercer of Lehi. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, who accompanied the young couple to Idaho Falls. Other relatives who took the trip were Mr. and Mrs. David Monson (Jedda Mercer), Arva Mercer Smiths the parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas of Provo. Vows were recited Friday, Aug. 12. A wedding reception was held last Monday in Fairfield, Montana, with the parents of the bride as hosts. On Friday, August 19, another reception was held at the Manavu Ward meeting house in Provo. Joyce and Merlene Jex were the hostesses. Garden plantings formed a lovely background. The graceful brunette bride chose a floor length model of frosted nylon tulle underscored with satin. A small cowl collar of satin accented the bodice which was styled with dolman sleeves, tapered to lily points at the wrists. A sheer illusion veil was supported by a cap of lace and pearls. The bridal bouquet was composed of red roses and stephanotis. Attendants were Miss Merlene Jex, Miss Joyce Jex and Miss They wore Shirley Gardner. in identical frocks, waltz-lengtpastel tones, enhanced with corsages of rosebuds and carnations Mrs. Mercer, senior, gowned in a modish shade of gray, pinned a carnation corsage to her shoulder. Julian Mercer performed best man duties for his brother. The new Mr. and Mrs. Mercer are making their home in Provo, where Mr. Mercer will continue his studies at Brigham Young University, a senior student in electrical engineering. Mrs. Mercer plans to continue her employment at the Provo telephone office. h, Work on Anhydrous Ammonia Plant At Geneva Steel to Start This Fall Pittsburg, Pa Heavy construction is expected to start on anhydrous ammonia plant this fall at the Geneva Works of U. S. Steel's Columbia-Genev- a Division, it was announced today by the Company, Chemical Plants Division the firm which is designing and will build the plant. Engineering work is in progress for the plant at Geneva Works, which is located near Provo, and the big task of procuring materBlaw-Kno- x ials is under way. Ground has been cleared, foundation tests for footings h.ave been completed, and the site is being prepared for the start of construction. This will be the first United States installation in a major steel plant using raw coke oven gas as the source of hydrogen for ammonia synthesis essential to national defense. It is expected to start a new trend in coal chemicals recovery and to provide a significant contribution to the regional economy of the Intermount-ai- n and Northwest areas. The project will include: (1) A anhydrous ammonia plant using the Blaw-Kno- x Linde low temperature separation process to recover hydrogen from the coke oven gas HUTCHINGS PARTY VIEW INDIAN CEREMONIES AT GALLUP, NEW MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchings and children, Gaylen, Kathleen and Esther Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cedarstrom and children Craig and Grant, spent four days attending the annual Indian ceremonials at Gallup, New Mexico. The annual tribal dances and are presented to performances promote the interests of Indians throughout the United States and representatives from all tribes of Indians participate in the colorful events. In the Sunday morning parade there were over 100 wagons of Indians taking part, besides the performers, was reported, the Indians from all parts of the country. Very popular with the huge audience were the performances the of the Cheyenne-Arapahoe- s, and Yakimas from Washington the Guni maiden water carriers. An Indian fcoy from Flagstaff, Arizona, presented an unusually fine hoop dance. A Yakima maiden from Washington was judged the most beautiful and was presented with a fine turquoise colored Navajo rug. The Navajo and Zuni bands and the high school band from Gallup were outstand- FAMILY OF DR. R. J. GATHER HERE Robert J. Evans, Ph. D, formerly of the USAC at Logan, with Mrs. Evans, enjoyed visits from their entire family membership during the past month. Their oldest son, Dr. Robert J. Evans of Michigan State University, and his family divided their time with the Evans' here and with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pugmire, parents of Mrs. Evans, in Logan. Dr. Evans, who has served as professor of agriculture at Michigan State for the past seven years, and his daughter Patricia, have returned, while Mrs. Evans and their son, Bobby, are remaining 'or a longer stay in Utah. From Concord, California, came Dr. and Mrs. Dean W. Criddle (Joy Evans) and their five children. Dr. Criddle is research chemist for the Standard Oil Company. Another son, Lt. Paul W. Evans of the army artillery, stopped EVAN'S en-rou- te to Fort Scott, near San Francisco, California. Transfered from Fort Bliss, Texas, he was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Paulette. Lt. Evans reat the ceived his commisison USAC where he was appointed to a teaching fellowship in physics. He was called into active military duty in February. The couple also visited in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Larsen, parents of Mrs. Evans. Also here was their daughter, Mrs. Helen E. Bergstrom, Home Demonstration Agent of Morgan County, and her daughter Cora-lynn- e Helen. The family was to gether for the first time in some years. LANCE GUDMUNDSEN ELECTED STAMPEX CLUB PRESIDENT Lance Gudmundsen, collector for several vears, was elected president of the Stampex Club, succeeding Craig Christensen who has headed the group for the past was Mr. Christensen season. and Ronald elected Stine was retained as secretary. The election took place at a canyon party held at Cave Camp in American Fork canyon, last Thursday evening, with eight members present. A hot cookout supper was a highlight of the enjoyable evening. Officers plan to hold meetings every three weeks. A stamp show is a feature slated for the future. nt READ TIIE ADS IT PAYS! to our New Location 1265 North 5th West - Lehi We Are Now Prepared to Take Care of All Your Radio and TV Repair Problems Julia Carlton, who returned recently from the Northwest, is now making her home at the residence of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlton. She spent the sumer in Issaquah, Washington, with a grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haws and children. Mrs. Am. Fork 545-- W OFFICE HOURS Mondays Thru Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Watch for our Grand Opening Buick At Factory Paul L. Harmon Radio and Jack' Television Sales and Service Phono 555 Expert Shoe Repair KMeans Longer Wear Our skilled craftsmen will give your old shoes LOANS a "new lease on life" . . . save you plenty on your shoe bills. AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE Shoe W&GlftlimVS ShP Main Street Lehi I USalii Demonstration of m Orlin Wathen n mn n urine L toHrcrttoa cmMri ipmk to mitt ka Kpofd im vry form. Haejvy twt tearing mm cm4 cwitrmHasj ll f e4J wintry doyi Wove a disastrous effect hemes. storM and igwirdal rfc. CAJt&OZITE colr to brlahf. now and permanent! Faraat trlo painting wfan yaw costly apply CARBOZITf wttich combat chipping, tcoitnf and paatingl CAMOZITI mm groart i m OUTSTANDINQ MICK, A imoothar Kentuciy lourhon mnce 1870 i ADVANTAQtS Mil 4 STUCCO WHU. 4 Httl COMPANY jl fftXtO t mrtiMjJJJlM I " - A Staf law could be utf as intxpnsv. CEMENT. f Domon,frolon and tiHmafm Wllkool obllgotloo oonffroo I coo boawtffy mm4 protect ay hooto with CAKSOZITE. fcow iromsui "... I CoololM W.rtelllto IK.Iono ww PnnaiMl Colon Prolonged Momm llfo Mllaow loilitaot Too, 'looixl Cooiftrt lacrooMd Homo Volvo Wotthor-osoo- nXTUCKY STRAIGHT ienced testimony that Federal Milk Marketing laws do not increase the price you pay for milk. In fact, the Committee itself reported that such cost is so minimal as not to affect the price of milk on the tonow. Svrfoco. of AStESTOS SHINGIES. BOURBON WHISKEY .,.,-- -3 A Federal milk marketing order or agreement would protect the price dairy farmers get for milk. Utah's Milk Study Committee heard exper- retail level." occoplablo. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT .... FARMERS I roo mm4 wilding. THoro t woHlInf owor mom CAMOZITI oo, no. Mf mnrt mm am mt r flK THIS PROTECTION IS AVAILABLE TO UTAH DAIRY tho valoo of yoor beats par (or pleasure! V Today over half the fluid milk consumed in the United States is marketed under milk price stabilization programs ' CAftftOZlTt pMiatlr JO lairy Farmers which protect only prices paid to dairy farmers leaving free and fair competition to prevail at consumer levels. BRICK, STUCCO A CEMENTI The real milk problem In Utah It for producers to b protected while milk bottlers ond retailers compete for your business. Such competition will then give you milk ot the lowest possible price and noble Utah dairy farmers to sell more milk. ' ,'drofi Ci- - Jhf M. S. Lott HILL & HILL CO., DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. Plumbing & Heating Poatoffice Balldloff Phono M-X- V ' (Just South of Park Service on 5th West) Are Available To JProtted MERCIAL PROPERTIES MADE !J SAVE UP TO $180 on Your New trouble, forfeiting most of their games. Cloyed Harris and Karl Jones, however, tried hard to field a team as did First Ward. Most of those playing enjoyed the season, and Dean Prior, stake supervisor of the sport, wishes to thank all those who participated for their fine support. Wo Phone um OF ASBESTOS SHINGLES, o homa, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mendenhall and family, and Mrs. Edna . D. Campbell. Mrs. Gill returned to Tulsa by plane a day earlier, because of illness. Mr. Gill is attorney for the Carter Oil Company in Tulsa. Also here from Tulsa were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voth, daughter Valerie, and son Ted, junior. They left for the south after a round of entertainment with the Mendenhall family and Mrs. Campbell. They greatly enjoyed the mountain scenery and praised the hospitality of western residents. Mr. Voth is with the Weather Bureau at Tulso. o A MODERN MIRACLE COATING FOR HOMES AND COM- , TULSA VISITORS RETURN HOME BY PLANE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, daughters Rose Ann and Rhoda, and son, Junior, of Tulsa, Okla Phone 413 CARB0ZITE ri base-runnin- g, a score of 6 to 3. They lost in the consolation meet with the strong Vineyard team, 8 to 7 in the eighth inning. Fielding lapses were costly in both games tost, but the Lehi team went down to defeat in typical fashion. Lester Colledge found one of the better pitchers and demonstrated that he still knows what the game is about. Gerald Turner, Dwane Colledge and Jay Barnhart hit well in the game. The Third Ward team consists of: LaDell Colledge, captain; Lester Colledge, pitcher; Dwane Colledge, pitcher and outfielder; LaVar Grace, first base; Aimer Colledge, second; Jay Barnhart, second; Roy Turner, third; Gerald Turner, third and manager; Dean Colledge, shortstop and captain; Ralph Colledge, outfielder; Gene Powell, outfielder. According to Supervisor Dean Prior, the Lehi Stake play, particularly the second half, was very tight, with three teams threatening all the way. All Wards made American Fork Gt a Free - The Lehi Stake Senior Softball play ended August 2, with Lehi Third defeating the Fourth Ward players, 17 to 5, for the Stake championship. Lester Colledge, Jr., pitched his team to their third consecutive ably championship, supported by the bats of Manager Gerald Turner, Ralph Colledge, Dwane Colledge and LaVar Grace. The Fourth Warders were unable to hit effectively in the pinch, and with poor fielding and poor were no match for the Third Ward team. Fourth played American Fork Third for the runner up spot in District 6, but lost, 4 to 2, in a well played game. Lehi Third lost the opening game of District 6 to the Provo Eleventh, the ultimate winner, by a little extra effort to field teams, and Seventh scored Fourth in their final game by fielding a complete team. Fourth finally won 6 to 4. Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth played full schedules of 12 games each. Fir;t, Cedar Valley and Seventh had a little more s Geneva-Work- ' Third Ward Wins Senior Church Softball League; Place 8th in District Geneva Finance and to extract high purity nitrogen from the air; and using the x Montecatini process for ammonia synthesis. ing. (2) A nitric acid plant based on Senator Douglas McKay, who the oxidation of ammonia. is in charge of Indian affairs in ammon(3) A fertilizer-grad- e the nation's capitol, gave an adium nitrate plant, using the prill- dress on Sunday, in which he ing process, producing both solid stated that the emancipation of and solution forms of the product. the Indian is increasing. Some (4) The necesary complement 23,000 Navajos are now receiving of auxiliaries, including an ad- education, a recent increase of ministration building for offices over 9,000. and laboratory; a general serThe group had the experience of vice building containing a change touring the pueblo town at Zuni house, machine shop, and parts and entering the pueblo homes. storagecompressor building; utilities; warehouse; and extensive They visited Flagstaff, Arizona, handling, baggage, storage, and chilly enough to require coats, where acres of wild flowers were shipping facilities. will be a in bloom. The They enjoyed a meetsignificant new source for the ex- ing with Miss Michelle Taylor empanding agricultural and processnear Caming industries of the Intermount-ai- n ployed at Jacobs Lake, Arizona. areas. eron, and Northwest Blaw-Kno- FBEE PRESS, I.EHT, UTAH Safe way Stores, jncprporatep, |