| OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1955 1, 1955 IXHI FREE PRESS, I.Em, CTAH MAN'S 4?' AMEKICAN FORK li'i- - OUR ON SIX MONTH You'll Fir.d Everything Our BUY BUDGET Sunday School convention for Lehi Stake and other neighboring stakes will be held Sunday, Dec. 11, in Provo, according to notification received by Eugene Hilton, Lehi Stake Sunday School superintendent. Members of the General Board will be in attendance at the district meet, which will begin at 2 p. m. Morning Session In Lehi The convention will begin with a morning session held on an individual stake basis, the Lehi session to be held in the local high school auditorium, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. A film will be shown and representatives of the General Board of the Sunday School will address the gathering. Those expected to attend this meeting are the following: Stake Presidency and High Council representative; Stake Sunday School Stake Sunday Superintendency; School Board; Ward Bishops and Counselors in charge of the Sunday School in the wards and the ward Superintendents. At Bonneville Ward The afternoon session, from 2 to 4 p. m., will convene in the Bonne ville Ward meeting house at 65 So 9th East in Provo. Included in this session will be the Stake Presidencies, High Council representative, Stake Superintendencies and Stake Board members. No ward workers are asked to attend, reports to be brought back to them by the stake officers. PLAN Store FIRST PAYMENT MAKE JANUARY 1956 Come over and let us open a charge Account for you today. ere Do Mow! Qf CHIPMAN'S HART SCHAFFNER & MAtX GFIFFfN and CLOTH CRAFT "r.ti Ji ."21 is? 1 ss is lis J H-"- 3 . Priced ! "I 49.50 I J! U. Earl Peck Home on Furlough UP On furlough from the U. S. Air Force, Lt. Earl Peck is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck, and at the Douglas Smith home. With him are his wife, the former Carole Smith, and baby son, Ron Lee, two years old in February. Formerly stationed at Laredo, Texas, where he received his "Wings," Lt. Peck is scheduled to leave this week-en- d for Luke Air Force Base in Glen-dalArizona, seven miles from Phoenix. His family will accompany him. Wide Selection ""ftK&P iMMttfi SfcVJ j Ji s ,s ; j Now is the Time for Your New OVERCOAT e, Come and Try On a Few of these fine 0'Coats. PRICED 3250 li.'.'.i.'.'.'.'imjW UP HAND Omer Farnsworth To Wed Dec. 9 Convention Set In V1 Ferrell Madsen, Fourteen Stake unday School VISCOSE 100 DECORATED RAYON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson entertained at dinner, Tuesday, for Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Zimmerman, Brent, David and Rollene, of Downey, California, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman, parents of Mr. Zimmerman, also included in the festive group. w JONES FAMILY TO GATHER FOR HOLIDAY IN PROVO President and Mrs. Frank W. Jones and sons, Brent and Lloyd, will join in a family gathering at the home of President Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, in Provo, on Thanksgiving Day. Also present at the family board will be Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis and children, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Holman Dawson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon and family, and Ernest Jones, all of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Coombs of Spanish Fork, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Monson and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Clover at the Monson home. They came to make the acquaintance of the new baby son of the Clovers, now two weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson Mrs. Coombs is a sister of Mr. visited at the home of their daugh- Clover. ter Velda, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Turner Bunker, in Vineyard, Sunday evening. They enjoyed meeting their were hosts to members of their David Brian family on Thanksgiving. first Day. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Those present were, Bud Turner, Taylor, for the first time. The Mr. and Mrs. Evan L. Colledge, mother is the former VeLyle Bunk- (Ruth) and four children; Mr. and er. Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brems (Jean) and three Mrs. David Taylor of American children, of American Fork; Mr. Fork, left Tuesday for his army and Mrs. Bill Chadwick (Bessie) base in California. He was ac- and two children, also of American companied by his young family. Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Blain Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathewson of (Donna) and two children, and Ogden, were also present at the Mrs. John Turner, mother of Fred Turner. Bunker home. Mrs. Myrtle Rushton and Mrs. John Losh and three children, of Pleasant Grove, were visitors at the home of Fred Turner, Saturday. Mrs. Rushton is a sister to Mrs. Turner. TABLE CLOTHS Of Merest to her many friends here comes the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ferrell Madsen, well known former Lehi resident, The an to Omer Farnsworth. nouncement was made by the par ents of the prospective bride, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo t . Madsen, now residing at 349 East 6th South, Salt Lake City. Mr. Farnsworth, a resident ot r ruiuana, iew Mexico, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron N. Farnsworth of Mesa, Arizona. Friday, December 9 is the date ararnged for the v edding in the Salt Lake Temple. A wedding breakfast will follow at the home of of a sister and brother-in-lathe bride, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin W. Jensen in Bountiful. In the evening, the Eighth Ward meeting house in Salt Lake City will be the scene of a reception. Attending the bride will be her sisters, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Harvey B. Allred, Miss Janice Madsen and Miss Venice Madsen. Little Jody Lynn Madsen, a niece, will be flower girl. Marion Farnsworth will stand as best man for his brother, while A. F. Madsen, Jr., the bride's brother, will usher. Following a honeymoon trip to southern Utah and northern Arizona, the bridal pair will make a home in Fruitland. While in Lehi, Miss Madsen served as ward organist and later as chorister, as well as in teaching positions and choir member. She left from Lehi to fulfill a mission in Mexico where Mr. Farnsworth also completed a mission. Employed for several years in the LDS church offices, Miss Madsen is a member of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and recently returned from the choir's tour in Europe. and children, -- An Excellent Value 179 great-grandchil- d, REDS OF WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS DISE FOR ALL FAMILY AT MAN'S tflkwA BUS POPPING CENTER PILLOWS 6.2$ Ml to warm their toes... and warm their hearts Du Pont N - Girls' Novelty House Slippers EACH Pair tfS&$0y Men's House Slippers ROCKERS !M 1-9- 2-9- 5 prked Come and Choose up 5 - 4.95 from our Large ES AND COLORS. CHOOSE Selection )R CHRISTMAS. Come in and See Our Huge Selection of HUNDREDS OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 11 nr GNttlvu MRji KRSE PRICED PRICED UP PAYMENTS All Styles and Colors New Bright Shades 195 SwTmmmrm EASY WEEKLY I 1.95 10 to II I RMMIhlnf Mpwl.l tram Tw Jew.) 4-9- 5 Expert Watch Repairing AMERICAN It's Real Easy To Open a Charge Account at Roberts Jewelry FORK CHIPMAN'S OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. . jJ (LEO BOBERTS) Centre Theatre Building 273 South State Salt Lake City Serimpians Hear Dr. Harold Hansen An outstanding meeting for the Serimpian Club was held November 17, at the home of Mrs. Brent Mackay, with 15 members present. Dr. Harold Hansen of the Brigham Young University was the guest speaker. He gave an interesting review of the sacred pageant held annually at the Hill Cumorah in New York, and showed slides of various scenes at the location. Mrs. Paul Peterson, club president, took charge and the litany was presented by Mrs. Richard Webb. She gave some interesting sidelights on the life of James Madison, fourth president of the United States. Special guests were Mrs. Virginia Smith and Mrs. Allen Wells. To Attend Play The club will attend the high school play in a body, December 8. Members are reminded to meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Peterson. The Christmas party will take place, Thursday, December 15, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Cedar- strom. Lehila Club Hears Talk on Alcoholism An informative talk on Alchol-iswas given for th Lehila Club by a representative of "Alcoholics Anonymous," who made impressive comparisons of former and present treatment of the condition. Clyde Gooderham, former Yale University student, was the speaker. Special guests were the husbands of club members, who joined in the discussion on the pertinent subject. Mrs. Dan Peterson was hostess at her home for the meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. Maxine T. Peterson and Mrs. Mrs. Don South-wicEldon Clark. club president, took charge. m k, How to Control Moisture Condensation on Windows and Walls of Your Home We, at Gunther's, are often called upon to explain the winter condition of execssive moisture condensation in the home. Usually the customer having such trouble is the one with a new modern home, and he cannot understand why his windows and walls should drip with moisture, when the old house of his youth never had this trouble. Perhaps a few principles of relative humidity will help clarify the problem. Humidity is simply the amount of moisture in the air. Sometimes it is visable as steam, or a cloud. Other times it is invisible, but it is nevertheless there. As a general rule, the warmer the air, the greater the amount of moisture it holds. Thus the warm air in the house becomes very moist in the winter time, compared to the outside air. When the warm, moist air strikes the cold window and wall surfaces, it is cooled to the dew point, leaving little droplets of water on the surface. This will often collect and run down the wall, and cause damage to the paint and wall paper. This condition is usually more severe in: (1) a small house, (2) a tight house, (3) a house built of cinder block, or (4) a house built over a crawl space, or with a concrete floor. The home owner may take several steps toward the solution of the problem. The first one is to reduce the amount of moisture released to the air. This maybe done as follows: 1. Never hang clothes to dry In , the house. 2. Vent your clothes dryer to the outside. S. Never boil foods longer than necessary. 4. Alter bathing, keep the bathroom door closed, and open the bathroom window for a few minutes. 5. When drawing hot water for dishes, or washing, run a little cold water in the sink first, then fill with hot water to the desired temperature. Remember that the outside air in the winter is always dryer than the inside air. By ventilating the house with fresh air, the humidity will be reduced in the house. Therefore, it is helpful to air out the house occasionally. If you have a kitchen fan, use it often, especially when cooking or washing. If your house is built over a crawl space, cover the ground surface under the floor, with a layer of asphalt building paper. If window condensation is the main problem, install storm sash. If you are unable to solve your humidity problems with these measures, we will be happy to consult with you on steps we, as your heating dealer, can take to help overcome the difficulty. ORVILLE GTJNTirER GUNTHER'S American Fork, Utah PHONE 607 ADV. |
