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Show 5 MRS. ELMO EDDCiGTON IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL 0 uiiam J. Skttner William Skinner Succumbs After Lingering Illness '' CL v William James Skinner, 86, long time sheep ranch worker and former miner, died Thursday, March 18, in an Orem nursing home, after an extended ill- ness. i . ' - v ' , V - '.4 1t Miss Shunon Wtrbortoo ... to wed W- Miss Shannon Varburton to Wed Jerald P. Brown of American Fork Of Interest to their many friends in two cities comes the announcement of the engage ment and approaching marriage of Miss Shannon warburton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fon A. Warburton of Lent, toJerald P. Brown of American Fork. The Announcement is made by the parents of the bride-eleMr. Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Brown. Satur day, April 17, is the date selec ted for the wedding ceremony. An open house reception will follow that same evening in the Lehl First Ward church. Re ceiving will be from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends am relatives are invited. Miss Warburton, who is cur rently employed in Gladys' Beauty Salon on American Fork, recently finished her training in the Continental Beauty College in Salt Lake City. She is a graduate of the Lehi HighSchool where she served as president of the GAA and also secretary of the Pep Club. Active in church affairs, she has attained six individual awards and sings in her ward choir. Mr. Brown graduated from the American Fork High School where he took a prominent part in tennis. He attended the electronics school inSalt Lake City, and is currently employed for the Bureau of Reclamation in Provo. He completed his specialized training in the National Guard program in the communications department, and is now a paratrooper in the Special ct laurels Slate Outstanding Program April 6 Laurel Standards Night will be held under the direction of the Lehi Stake MIA, Tuesday April 6, in the stake center chapel, beginning at 8 p.m. This will take the place of the regular Mutual classes for these girls of the Junior and Senior classes in high school. The girls and their mothers are reminded to attend. The evening will be devoted to the discussion of moral standards, with Mrs. Caroline Kimball Berrett of Salt Lake City as guest speaker. Mrs. Berrett Is president of her stake Relief Society organization and holds a record of 20 years service in the MIA. She is the author of the film, "The Awakening. The evening, will follow the theme, 'My Most Precious Pearl,' and Miss Margaret Bone will present the Laurel Crest. There will be a song by the Laurels of the Seventh Ward. Under the general direction of Mrs. Richard (Dayleen) Felt stake Laurel leader, each ward will assist in carrying out the assigned program features. Colleen Gray of the First Ward, Is in charge of publicity; Lau-ralForces. Carter of the Fifth Ward, has prepared and sent out the Table decorations 4-- H Club Organiies invitations. are under the direction of KathA H Club meeting was held leen Daly of the Third Ward; at the home of Mrs. La Veil the welcoming committee is from the Sixth Ward. JoanRob-iso- n Jorgensen, March 12. The girls of the Second Ward is prowere organized for a Sewing 1 chairman; Vickie Gurney gram 11 and a Foods club, and are of the Seventh Ward is music to forward this looking eagerly second year of club work. The chairman; Gaylyn Jorgensen, Fourth Ward, is refreshment following were elected to serve chairman; Cedar Valley girls seaas officers for the coming son - Ann Jorgensen, president; will pass, out the booklets. A 100 per cent attendance of the Vickie Woffinden, girls and their mothers is Barbara Bateman, secretary; Stacy Brown, reporter; urged. Collette Winters, health; Ulann ne 4-- vice-preside- nt; Roberts, safety; Mary Ann Richlns, recreation. VISIT FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell enjoyed a visit from their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Antoine Powell, now of San Bernardino, California. They were accompanied on the trip by Gary Powell, now located in Fresno, California. Tony is employed by the Deutsch Electronics concern and his wife, the former Monna Mc Evers, is teaching sewing and cooking in Junior and Senior High School there. They plan to return to Utah In September, and Tony will continue his education at Utah State University in Logan. w, ex- pressing our deep appreciation for the many kind acts and expressions of friends and neighbors during the illness and passing of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, William James Skinner. For the lovely flowers, to all who called, took part on the program or helped in any way, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Ua . The IDS Sociables announce that they win hold a special "April Fool's Day" dance on Thursday, April 1, at 9 p.m. in the Ward at First West Eighth North, Provo. Professional dance instruction will be given preceding the dance at 8 p.m. for all those who would like to learn to dance or improve their park-Univers- ity dancing. If you are over and widowed, divorced or single, then this organization is especially for you. We welcome all who are eligible to join with us In our various activities. 25 MRS. LESTER JACKSON HOME FROM HOSPITAL, IMPROVING CARD OF THANKS We take this means of Sociables to Hold April Fool's Dance William Tama Cklnnar and family members No man is happy who does not think himself so. He was born August 27, 1878, in Provo, a son of Ames and Mary Vaughn Skinner. He was married to Mereta Chivers, in Malad, Idaho, and later divorced. He was married to Alice Devey Hutchings in Hebert City January 2, 1941. He worked in the mine at Eureka, was a former, weaver at the Knight Woolen Mills in Provo, and operated a mattress factory in Beaver, Utah. He spent some 35 years engaged in the sheep raising industry. He was engineer at the heating plant in Camp Williams and was also employed formerly as caretaker of the Lehi city hall and park. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife, Lehi; sons and daughter, Dell and Bill, California; Verle, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ted (Frances) Cornett, La Canada, California; stepsons and step daughters, John and Virgil Hutchings, Salt Lake City; Avery Hutchings, Pocatello, Idaho; Reid Hutchings, Downey, California; Mrs. Roy (Lucille) Fage, Roy, Utah; Mrs. Arthur (Clara) Anderson, Provo; Mrs. James (Faye)Get-tfredso- n, Las Vegas, Nevada, 126 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday, at 1 p.m., in the Wing Mortuary chapel, with Bishop Wayne S. Powell of the Seventh Ward, in charge. Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Jean Welch, ward organist. The prayer with the family was offered by John Hutchings. Joseph Roy Fage, Jr., spoke the invocation in the chapel. Bishop Powell was the first speaker. A vocal trio, "Abide with Me," by Mrs Vervene Grant, Ruby Nielsen and Geraldine Brems, was accompanied by Sharon Sorenson. Bert Skinner, a nephew, presented the biographical sketch and tribute. Succeeding speakers were Melvin Jacobs, who represented the Jacobs family, sheep ranchers, in recalling Mr. Skinner's devotion to duty and efficient workmanship, and Bishop William Hadfield. It was recalled that Mr. Skinner was versatile in ability and had called himself a "jack of all trades." His interest in youth and the valuable advice given the young men he worked with were recalled. Gifted in artistry and design, he made many novelties while at the sheep herd, laces, neck- including lamps, dancing dolls and other items. For 15 years, he deand grownups children lighted alike in the neighborhood in this capacity. His good humor and friendly characteristics were recalled. "The Weaver," and other appropriate poems were quoted. A guitar duet by Jack and Janette Jeppson included favorites, "Because You're You," "Beyond the Sunset," and others. The closing song was one often sung by Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, "Go Bury Your Sorrows," by Vernon K. and Ruby Nielsen, accompanied by Mrs. Welch. W. Berry Hutchings, grandson of Mrs. Skinner, offered the closing prayer. The grave in the Lehi Cemetery, was dedicated by Arthur W. Anderson. Pallbearers were John A. Hutchings, Avery Hutchings, Virgil Hutchings, James Roy Fage and Jon Hutchings. Due to illness, family members from California were unable to attend the APPRECIATION EXPRESSED TO LEHI DOCTORS AND NURSES FOR AID AT STREET ACCIDENT preciated. is greatly ap- VISITS HERE Mrs. Friends of Mrs. Thayas (Maria) Bray will be pleased to know that she has returned home after surgery performed in a Salt Lake City hospital, and Is Improving. n Rexoll ASTON finer! Buy 2 bottles and Nor 13!. 2 far JO A. tm Resell. MILK off FinePjualfty. MAGNESIA Reiulir or Pint. Mint. 2(orCCt IS 2for70t Rexall I MOUTHWASH Pint Reo. 7 Martha Porter, for- merly of Orderville, spent two weeks here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lenard Rockwell. She is now in Orem with aniother daughter, Mrs. Dan Severn (Jane) and family. LAMANITE REUNION FRIDAY, APRIL 2 hs The reunion of the Lamanites and former missionaries to them will be held Friday, April 2, at the Southgate Ward church in Salt Lake City, at 2702 South Main, at 6 p.m. The program from Brigham Young University will include a special film. 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Finest quality. 5c 9o9Q) 2Prs.?0c Rexall RUBBING of 20 packets. ta3tl(G;' Reg. 89c Mc Feet lotion, 2 fl. at or Llnuid. 3 fl. , 2 for 01 BUBBLE mum GLOVES ment. IVt oi. tube. Url JW'H HOUSEHOLD Foot Salve or Greaseless Oint- RS "F W FUNGI-RE- X Rex FILM PDtr"l ill f.l H in-Vfcd'iM- IomII I j flavor. spicy Ruby-re- states, similar action has been taken by one house of the respective legislatures. In addition, the California legislature has passed a resolution 2forU0 lMi-3- 1 I state resolutions calling for a Constitutional Convention to consider amendments. In seven other Ret 1.1? fl KLENZO 19 legislatures had passed Quick pain relief. 100's. Reg. fc Reo. 7tc some mid-Mar- MII MOilACET APC Tablets fl. 02. 12 By 2 ior59c Iml MINERAL have one house of the state legislature based on factors other than population. Thus, the people of the respective states would be given an opportunity to decide on the form of representative government they wanted instead of having to bow to the dictates of the U. S. Supreme Court. Apportionment could be based solely on population in states where the people prefer this approach, but other factors could be considered where the people so decide. The rising tide of sentiment against the Supreme Court edict is gaining momentum dally. Whether the drive for retention of representative government succeeds in the weeks ahead will depend to a large extent on the number of letters Congress receives from Amendments being con- those who want to see our sidered include those which traditional system of checks would permit states, if voters and balances in government so decided in referendums, to maintained. pain relief. g ET". IomII legislatures. 1. 1X5 Thursday, April FEEE TRESS which asks the Congress to submit a reapportionment amendment to the states. Under the Constitution, if 34 states petition Congress for a Convention, Congress must call one, but Congress has the alternative of submitting the proposed amendment to the states without calling a Convention. If Congress submits such an amendment, the petitions of states for a Constitutional Convention would automatically be cancelled. To become effective, an amendment to the Constitution must be ratified by three-fourtof the states. A senate Judiciary Subcommittee is now holding hearings on Constitutional amendments. Action is not expected in the Senate before the middle or end of ApriL Supreme Court's fiat without a whimper of protest has been exploded by the action of state Buffered ASPIRIN MK Rex COLOR FILM The Lehi Police Force and Mrs. Lester (Ora) Jackson the Highway Patrol would like has returned home after several to thank the doctors and nurses weeks treatment in the Amerwho assisted at the scene of the ican Fork Hospital. She Is conaccident in Lehi Sunday, March not but as siderably improved, 21. Their prompt help and yet able to return to work. MRS. THAYAS BRAY HOME FROM HOSPITAL A Grassroots Campaign Mrs. Elmo (Rhea) Edding Allen Olsen, Director ton is receiving treatment In By. V. Utah State Farm Bureau fola Salt Lake City hospital, Federation lowing surgery. Family members reported that she is greatInterest of the people in reply appreciative of the cards, resentative government is not sent flowers and remembrances dead despite the wishes of some by her many friends here. Dr. to the contrary. and Mrs. Eddington are now politicians Last June when the Supreme making their home in Provo. Court moved in to tell states that representation in both JOHN W. SOUTHWICK houses of a state legislature HOME AFTER must be on the basis of popSPINAL SURGERY ulation alone, the machine politicians were elated with the John W. Southwick has of an early burial prospects returned home after a week in of government. representative a Salt Lake City hospital where The bland assumption by he underwent spinal surgery. some political forecasters that He is able to walk about to the states would submit to the some extent and Is improving satisfactorily. He is on leave NOTICE from his employment at the A. S. Mine in Lark. Reservations for the use of either of the two picnic areas Faith is the vision of the in Wines Park should be made heart; it sees God in the dark at the City Office during ofas well as in the dav. fice hours. LTfl THE 2.99 3.69 i::z: needs TAPE RECORDER 3 Terry towels; 4 striped towels; or 10 dish cloths. lochock-fl- MANY MORE ITEMS AT SALE PRICES -- COME fi EARLY! A With earphone, microphone. batteries, JM) |