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Show Miss Paulette Dubois, Marty iMother Evans Set November Wedding t wide circle Of interest to friends comes tne announce- ient of the engagement and marriage of Pau-st- te Dubois and Marty Evans. Is a daughter Tbe bride-ele- ct I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dubois Parents of the if Fairfield. are irospectlve bride-groo&. and Mrs. Junior Evans of jrth-comt- ag m hi. The bethrothed pair will be red November 2, at the Cedar mlley Church with Harry uncle of the bride, offl- -j V 1 dating. Following the ceremony "tey will De nonorea at a re- - j fiEptlon and dance at the recrea-lo- a I hall. I I Attending the bride will be Hiss Marie uioois, Maid of Honor, sister of the bride; Miss Rosemary Jacobs, and Miss liwen Lrlll narns. oiair irocior J I on, j v.; .- n -. MISS PAULETTE DUBOIS Eva Oxborrow bride-ele- ct is a graduate the Lehl High School and LDS Seminary. Mr. Evans Is a graduate of the Lehl High School where he ms a member of the FFA group. He Is presently employed with Christian Construc tion of Lehl. The Resigns as Sports Director Brent Fox Accepted For Air Medics Brent Fox, 22, son of Mr. Mrs. Calvin Fox. has been accepted for training In the Air Medics Reserve. He left Friday, for San Antonio. Texas, to begin the six months specialized training course which win De continued In Alabama and later in California. Mr. Fox enlisted In April, shortly after his return from the North and Northeast British Missions In England where he completed his missionary assignment. His call to reserve training was received only a week prior to his departure for Texas. He is a graduate of the Lehl High School, where he also attended LDS Seminary, was a class officer and took a prominent part In debating and public speaking and student body affairs. He attended Brlgham Young University for a year and a half and plans to continue his studies there after completing his reserve assignments. Participation in the Utah County Farm Bureau speech meet took him to the State Fair as an alternate. He has been employed at Baker's Shoe Store In Sugarhouse and also by the Panda" Peterson Associates In Salt Lake City. Hatred is -- Hosea Ballou Although the Boston 'Patri- ots" were defeated by Denver i j 0, with a close score of Lehl relatives and friends of Richard (Dick) Felt watched the game enthusiastically on television, Sunday. Dick is a defensive half back for the Patriots," who now hold the score of two wins and two losses for the league season. They defeated New York on the Boston field, with Dick playing a star game and intercepting two passes. Traveling to San Diego, Calif., they were deSurvivors include three daughfeated there, but were victoriters and two sons: Mrs. Arvlll ous over Oakland on the Oak(Alta) Anderson, Price; Mrs. land field. Felt suffered a very J. G. (Ida) Burnett Salt Lake painful rib and chest Injury In the Oakland game and is not City; Mrs. D. A. (Irene) Burnett, John J., Phil E., all Wellyet, fully recovered, family ington; Homer A., Lehl; June B., Washington. D. C; 27 grand children; 72 Grouse Hunters ren; Mrs. Rosila B. Thayn, 84, of Wellington, Carbon County died at her home Thursday, Se- - t. 26. at 8:20 a.m. of causes incident to age. She was the mother of Homer Thayn of Lehl. Mrs. Thayn was born June 11, 1879, St. George, to Eugene Elisha and Jane Blake Branch. Married to Ebenezer Hunt Thayn, Sept. 20, 1900, St. George Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He died Nov. 27, 1054. A member of the LDS Church Daughters of Utah Pioneers. brothers bf and Thoyn Succumbs 14-1- Mabel Hacking Dies in Vernal members reported. The showed, however, that there are no broken bones. He was taped and played through the entire games, both at Oakland, Sept. 22, and In Denver, Sunday. A brief Interlude at home, last Monday to Wednesday, followed the Oakland game. He visited with his wife, Mrs. Day-leFelt, and daughter Karen, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felt, and with other family members and friends. This is the fourth season of professional football for Mr. Felt, who made a notable record In both high school and college atheltlcs. He played two years with the New York 'Titans," ys en and last year with the Patriots." lehi Mrs. Mabel Gerber Hacking, 474-6- th Ave., former Unitah County recorder and Vernal City treasurer died Thursday at 10:30 a.m. In a Salt Lake City hospital of causes Incident to age. She was a sister of Mrs. Frank W. (Helen) Jones and Irvin M. Gerber of Lehl. Mrs. Hacking was Uintah Counth deputy county clerk, as well as county recorder. She attended Brlgham Young University. Born May 8, 1883, in Midway, Wasatch County, she was a daughter of Moroni and Emily Jane Jacob Gerber. She married William Ralph Hacking Sept. 2, 1903, In the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus 80, frff prfss thttesdat, octobeb i?s j4 . Jones, both of Lehl; Mrs. Bllbert (Florence) Richardson, Orem, and John W.f Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 10 a.m. at 260 E. South Temple In Salt Lake City. Burial was lh the Also surviving are brothers Vernal City Cemetery. and sisters, Mrs. Ellis (Jean) Merkley, E. Lyman Gerber, Hugh J., all Salt Lake City; Tony Evans, son of Mrs. Dan-le- ld Mrs. Janet Blneham. Mrs. i. (Donna) Evans is enrolled Bert Mrs. Ray (Stell) Gardner, (Fern) Swain, all of American at the Utah State University In Fork; Irvin M., Mrs. Frank Logan, as a first year student. Saints. He Christ of Latter-da- y died Aug. 11, 1907. Surviving Mrs. Hacking are her daughters, Mrs. Elmer D. (Marie) Taylor, Pay son; Miss Ralphena Hacking, Salt Lake City, four grandchildren and ten V (Helen) ANNOUNCING The of ng AMERICAN FRANK'S Jlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll great-grandchil- d- act as best man for his fcousin. Dick Felt Having Successful Season With "Patriots" in Pro Football League of Homer Mrs. Eva Oxborrow, who has served as Stake MIA sports director for an extended period, was released from the position with a hearty vote of thanks. Stake officers congratulated her on her fine direction of the girls' a tie tic program, in which she built up top teams in the area and region. Mrs. Oxborrow, who resigned due to the press of employment and home duties, served under three presidents Beda Peck, Faye Godfrey and Afton Burgess, currently serving. She has been most popular with the girls and their parents as well. Mrs. Dan (Kathryn) Proctor has consented to serve In the position. She has served as sports director for the Second Ward and Is high school P.T.A. president. Mrs. Oxborrow was honored last week In the sports department at leadership meeting. Chairman of the part was Mrs. Wayen (Shirley) Roseman, who has been working with Mrs Oxborrow as stake camp and sisters, ounvi Now is the time to x Under the Name "LYNN'S Now Open For Business Hyacinths 108 E All Types of American Oil Service & Supplies The Same Employees That 3 We have a complete stock. You Know LEHI FLORAL S LYNN Wes Turner Larry Gillman 51 . Phone ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii7 FERTILIZATION WALKER, Mgr. Ron Box 235 North 1st East PO East State Street, Lehl am. to 10 pin. Hours 6 Daffodils 1 Etc. AMERICAN SERK" 3 Tulips FALL Nitrogen Fertilizers plant SPRING BULBS n, OLYMPIAN CLUB TO HOLD OPENING SOCIAL THURSDAY OCT. 3 (TONIGHT) All members of the Olympian Club are reminded to attend the opening social, to be held Thursday (tonight) at the homeof Mrs.. La Var Bate-ma- n, at 8 p.m. An Italian supper will be a special feature. Club officers Include Mrs Paul Hanson, president; Mrs. Eldred Fox, and Mrs. Vere Peterson, secretary. Mrs. Michael Kearney is club reporter and the program committee includes Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Keith Larsen. s Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Carter of Provo, visited here at the home of Mr. Carter's uncle, Don C. Loveridge. Also hero at the Loveridge home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Simpson of Ben-nioson of Mrs. Alberta Simpson, who came Saturday. STATION OIL Mel- Urged to Wear ville, Mrs. Frank (Effie) Ledell both of Wellington, Mrs. Olive Red or Yellow Goldlng, Ezra, both of Price. Funeral services were held Hunters planning to hunt Tuesday in Wellington, with interment in the Wellington City forest grouse in the mountain areas of North and central Utah cemetery. on or after Sept. 21 are urged to wear conspicuous red or yellow clothing while in the field. DUP CAMP TO BLUEBELL This reminder wa s Issued by MEET THURSDAY, OCT. 10 the Department of Fish and Game today In the interest of The Bluebell Camp, Daughhunter safety. ters of Utah Pioneers will meet While there Is no law which next Thursday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m. requires that bird hunters wear In the Fourth Ward church. bright colored clothing, it would Captain Delia Worley urges all be in the best Interest of the members to attend. hunter to adopt every safety measure possible to avoid a case of "mistaken identity" during the hunt. The forest grouse season has been set to run from Sept. 14 through Oct. 18 In most northern and central counties. - Roger Morton 768-256- 1 Waltzf Through Washday! PAYS Intermountain Farmers Association Walt Steffen Branch Manager with a new automatic There are many advantages to fall fertilization with USS Nitrogen Fertilizer: YOU BEAT THE SPRING Clothes Dryer! RUSH ?(BHK1 uawr uaii UUM nMVC TUU nnkitr I TO WORRY ABOUT UNCERTAINTIES OF SPRING WEATHER c 77 S2.98 UAU1ES TO w 111 a I THEy 1 " " nv 9tmsr, ''yMjT' 0 Gas Clothes Dryers make washday chores so much easierl N FERTILIZER IS BLOUSES GIRLS' BOYS' WORKING Plains, Prints and Knits. LONG Short or long sleeves, Print or Flannel. SHIRTS YOU GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS FOR YOU ALL WINTER Broken sizes. USE LABOR AND Fast EQUIPMENT A starts gas dryer is fast with no "warm up immediately, is load done so every wait," sooner. MORE EFFICIENTLY LHUICd ULUUOCd Economical YOUR CROPS GET GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS AN EARLY START Costs less per load to operate. NEXT SPRING Gentle GIRLS' SHORTS & BERMUDA SHORTS RflVC' SWFAT CI1IDTQ 8 White only. YOU Even for your finest, delicate fabrics. Everything comes out bright, soft and fresh. GET MORE PASTURE Accurate Temperature Control IN EARLY SPRING HITS' Creepers, Sun Suit, Dresses, Play Clothes. CLOTHES 1 BOYS' SOX - GIRLS' ANKLETS GiriGiian plaids nnnns fiRFFTinfi 17ATCII & CLOCK $1.00 J YOU HELP PREVENT Sj COMPACTION OF for new fabrics. .55 3 Yards $1.00 YOU Values to 25c each, 25 for $1.00. YIELDS go modern INCREASE go This year, see the dealer that sells USS Nitrogen Fertilizers and learn how "The Program That Pays" can help you THIS FALL. REPAIR CLOCKS A SPECIALTY All Work Guaranteed. MANY OTHER ITEMS, UNADVERTISED ON SALE .M V" n1 tii t . .... North ot Lehi on Highway 91 Ferti'izers I Phone 768-285- 4 2 Gas is Best GAS for Clothes Drying Nitrogen TltJGEVS COUNTRY STORE r Buy from your Gas Appliance Dealer THE SOIL 2 Yards $1.00 36 to 45 inch widths. FLAflflEL OUTlfIG 3 Pair Gas dryers have dampness controls to make ironing easier, even different speeds and cycles 1'X- MOUNTAIN FUEL t- NaXwuxl Gu Stwice, |