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Show i FEBRUARY 13, 1941 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941 "1 Hide, I Hides, ;rvice. 3d. k the ils 0 me 9 3 Conditions Better For Him. . , " :-i ,,v4u w-v 1 f 1 V wiring conditions for em-.in em-.in the metal minins indus-' indus-' m been greatly Improved mist few years as 'a r"J?nf programs which have t, inaugurated. A review of M 7. Itinera in Hp-ht tho Ln,i benefits that companies LntinuaUy inaugurating in an h to better working conditions je nay-pay MSUCn Deuems nave uccu 11 - a I 1. 1 jilt about as a reaun ui iuhw ' . h nart of companies them- ... pprentlv many mining com- Ci have set up life Insurance r- . 11 i- - n J .11 ijjjj or all wuraein, auu uii l.Hmtpd vacations with pay. "in illustration of such a move- -.3! and one that has effected ;(jti in a materially vaiuanie i r J '7-Vv nature, both to the employe and his family, has been the group life Insurance programs set up by several of the mining firms. Realizing that one of the major problems- of the working man Is to create a sufficient estate to provide pro-vide for his dependants, In the event of death, many of these plans are formed on a joint contributory basis by employer and employe. That is-i-the insured is charged but a part of the cost and the balance is contributed by the company itself. it-self. In this manner, the employe Is given direct help by his company In providing himself with the amount of protection he deems necessary nec-essary In each particular case at a cost much below that which would be otherwise possible. ospital Notes Smith was admitted to hospital for medical treatment. M liVon Young underwent a major aitlon at the hospital on Wed- fcjy. Ault of Cedar Fort Is re- 7 treatment for a fractured He received the injury Mon-it Mon-it school. to A. F. Adams of American bkias in the local hospital Mon- and Tuesday for medical treat- 9t ' Pfflben Davis was brought to the bital Monday for medical care u treatment. Russell Chamberlain, who has been receiving treatment at the hospital, was removed to his home on Tuesday. Lloyd Holmes was admitted to the hospital last Tuesday for medical medi-cal treatment. Mrs. Glen Wasden of Provo gave birth to a still-born baby daughter at the local hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane are rejoicing re-joicing over the arrival of a lovely baby daughter, their second child, born at the local hospital Monday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane and Mr. pnd Mrs. Lester Okey are proud grandparents. LOOK! Your present Mattress remade with new covering and inner springs FOR AS LITTLE AS "ALL WORK GUARANTEED" We call for and deliver FREE! Overman's Mattress Co. M North Fourth West,PROVO or Phone 90-W, Lehi EVERYBODY LIKES MILK AND MILK BENEFITS ALL! What other food can claim the universal popularity popu-larity of milk and dairy products? What other food is so healthful, beneficial and good? What other food is so inexpensive? There's no answer to these ... milk stands alone. Drink more miUc, it's the best food from all the above standpoints, and it's as good for grownups as it is for children. chil-dren. A QUART A DAY FOR EVERYONE PROTECTS and PROMOTES HEALTH Drink Pasteurized Milk From THREE BAR DAIRY State Street Lehi ! I l . High School News Contest" Being Waged At High School To create more interest in their project, that of purchasing the painting, "The Old Fort Wall" by J. T. Harwood, the Seniors are having a contest to see which group has the best salesmen. Both teams are working hard and a party Is to be given to the winners by the losers. Interest Is running at a high pitch, and the success of either team will depend on the few remaining days. The teams are captained by Don Johnson and Marvin Hall. At present pres-ent Don's team is leading. Purple team: Marvin Hall, Azalia Abbott, Lucille Chamberlain, June Anderson, Lela Cox, June Fother-ingham, Fother-ingham, Lois Lott, Maurlne Peterson, Peter-son, Maurine Russon, Betty Jeanne Dorton, Ralph Allred, Bruce Fowler, Jay Higginson, Glenn Peterson, Er- 1 nest Smith, Vida Jones, Lois Shelley, Shel-ley, Robert Austin, Duane Clark, Evan Colledge, Donald Cook, Howard How-ard Glover, Joe Godfrey, Dean Kirkham, Ralph Roberts, Merlin Turner, Dick Webb, Donna Had-field, Had-field, Grant Ash, Alene Mecham. White team: Don Johnson, Mildred Mil-dred Adamson, Beulah Armstrong, Betty Christofferson, Lela Erickson, Alyce Jones, Iris Nicholes, Miriam Royle, Ruth Turner, Dorald Allred, Keith Eddington, Thornton Garrett, Gar-rett, Leo Loveridge, Bob Wilson, Le-land Le-land Rockwell, June Peterson, Irene Wilkerson, Leo Carlson, Julian Glover, Glo-ver, Ralph Colledge, Stanford Giles, David Godfrey, Jack Gray, Jack Mitchell, Dee Schow, Newell Turner, Tur-ner, Kenneth Hicks, Iva Dell Sunderland, Sun-derland, Don Evans. PRE-SPRING STARTING FRIDAY! The students of the Lehi high school were entertained Friday, February 7 at an assembly presented present-ed by students of the Pleasant Grove high school. The Senior class is sponsoring an Athletic Carnival Saturday, Febru ary 15. It promises to be a good entertainment for everyone. The girls basketball team defeat ed the Wasatch Girl's team who played here on February 10. The S. I. G. club will present a program over K. D. Y. L. Saturday, February 15 at 11:30 a- m. An assembly was given Wednes day. February 12 by the student body in honor of Lincoln's birth day. The Eighth Grade Foods class took some Home Living at the be ginning of their course. They have been studying the care of their room. Each girl made one large article or two small ones to improve. her room- They recently completed their project and had a Valentine tea for their mothers to show them what they had accomplished. Some of the articles completed were dain ty dressing tables and stools, cur tains, pillow slips, fancy pillows, laundry bags, door stops, vanity sets, and similar articles. The girls also prepared cookies, punch, and decorations for the tea. An assembly will be given Friday, February 14. The Journalism class distributed the seventh issue of the Purple and White, Friday, February 7. The erirls basketball team is play ing the following schedule in the near future: Tuesday, February 11 Tenth grade girls at P. G. Thursday, February 13 Main team, Provo at Lehi. Monday, February 17 Lehi at Heber. Thursday, February 20 Lehi at Lincoln. Monday, February 24 Lehi at American Fork. Thursday, February 27 Lehi at Pleasant Grove. Saved by the Cowbell When Andrew Cunningham, Coul-burn, Coul-burn, Australia, fell Into a deep well with five feet of water at the bottom, bot-tom, a cow standing nearby mada such antics that they attracted the attention of a woman.' She discovered discov-ered Cunningham'i plight and called for help in time to save him. s Scientific Shaving Hint Axmrriinff to scientists at the Mellon Institute In Pittsburgh, men shave best after tney nrsx soas weir beards for 180 seconds In water heated heat-ed to a temperature of 120 degrees. The art of shaving is called pogonotomy. after the Greek. Mrs. Rex Crump and baby of Draper were removed home from the Lehi hospital Sunday. Mrs- Dean Worlton and baby were removed home from the hospital hos-pital on Wednesday. CLEAN UP 15 Only-Ladies' HATS - 25c Full Fashion SILK HOSE - 49c 3 Only-Men's 0'COATS - $10.00 8 Only-Boys' 2-Pant SUITS 88.00 30 Pair Men's ODD PANTS 81.00 V I A H HI H ) I'M; BARGAIN TABLE ODDS & ENDS 25c Ea. BARGAIN TABLE Everything PA Goes VVJKs Ea. 6 Only-Women's COATS $7.00 Ea. 4 Only-Women's COATS $10.00 12. Only-Child Better SNOW SUITS - - - $5.00 24 Only-CURTAIN PANELS 49c 20 Only FLANNEL GOWNS 44c 11 Only-Better BLANKETS $3.50 Hyrum Webb Laid At Rest Sunday Final Tribute Paid To Mrs. Elizabeth Howell Bee-Hive Girls Entertain Mothers Delightful and charming in every small , detail was the party given Tuesday evening by the First Year Beehive Girls of the Lehi Second ward in the Relief society rooms of the Second ward chapel. The girls themselves did all of the planning. They made attractive attract-ive invitations, favors and place-cards place-cards and planned the dainty menu for the luncheon. A Valentine idea prevailed throughout. The girls presented a one-act play, gave other program numbers and served a lovely luncheon to their mothers. Present were the following girls and mothers: Enna Adams and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams, Vea Jean Brown and Mrs. Lowell Brown, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Worlton and Mrs- W. L. Worlton, Worl-ton, Miss Beth Adamson and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson, Miss Bessie Turner Tur-ner and Mrs. Fred Turner, Misj Yvonne Ash and Mrs. Cecil Ash, Miss Marie Allred and Mrs. Buell Allred, Miss LaRae Whimpey and Mrs. John N. Whimpey, Mrs. E. N-Webb N-Webb the class leader, and Mrs. A.B.Anderson. The M. I. A. Young Ladies presidency and guests were also present, including Mrs. Noy Christofferson and her mother, Mrs- Wootton; Mrs. Ralph DavU and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Cunningham, Cun-ningham, and Mrs. Hugh Rhodes tnd her mother, Mrs. T- A. Bate-man. New Books Added To City Library Funeral Held For Driggs Baby Solemnly impressive were the funeral services held Monday afternoon after-noon in the Fourth ward chapel for little Irving Donell Driggs, 7-months-old baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Driggs, who died Friday afternoon In the Provo hospital hos-pital of meningitis. The baby had been ill for about two weeks. He was born June 29, 1940 in Lehi, the son of Irving M. and Reta Brower Driggs. Besides his parents, three sisters survive. Bishop Linel Larsen was in charge of the services, which opened with Miss Zina Anderson singing a vocal solo, "Sometime Well Understand,' Un-derstand,' accompanied (by Mrfc. Marie Smith. Bishop Joseph E. Smith offered the opening prayer. Mrs. Florence Butt then sang a solo, "When The Little Children Sleep." Speakers were Bishop Evans L. Anderson and Isaac R- Peck, with closing remarks being made by Bishop Larsen. During the past week several new books have been added to the public pub-lic library and are being placed on the shelves ready for public use. Citizens of the community are urged to take an interest in ovx library. A drive is now going for ward by the present library board to get people more "library minded" to do their utmost for its advancement advance-ment and development. If citizens will become more interested in-terested in our splendid library and strive to improve it, we can have the best library service possible in our community. The Library belongs to the people of Lehi. It Is your library and mine. Let us make proper use of it, build it up and enjoy it. The new books added include: Oliver Wiswell by Kenneth Roberts, Rob-erts, Bandit Riders by" Warner, Giant Josua by Norine Whipple, She by Haggard, and the following books for juniors: The Mystery of Black Eagle Island, Is-land, by Craine; The Mystery of Sun Dial Court, by Wickes; Courageous Cour-ageous Wings, by Wirt; Pinocchio, by CoUidi; Ace of the Airways, by Powell; The Motor Girls on a Tour, by Penrose; A Young Mutineer, by Meade; Mark Tidd in Italy, by Kelland; The Rover Boys in the Jungle, by Wlnfield; Wonder Book, by Meade; Treasure Island, by Stevenson; Ste-venson; The Sky Racers, by Wlrst; The Black Spearman, by Fitzgerald. Fitzger-ald. Two of the M. L A. reading course books have also been placed in the library. These are "Hello Life" by Elsie Talmage Brandley, and "Unto "Un-to the HUls" by Richard L- Evans. The funeral services held Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. In the Fifth ward chapel for Hyrum Webb were very impressive. There was a large attendance and the floral offerings were many and exceedingly beautiful. beauti-ful. Throughout the services high and sincere tribute was paid to Mr. Webb and his family. Bishop Ernest B. Garrett was in charge and as the opening number Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Rula Dor-ton Dor-ton and Mrs. Lula Anderson sang a vocal trio, "It Was For Me," after aft-er which J. Freeman Royle offered the opening prayer. A duet, "Oh My Father" by Armond Webb and Mrs. Leota Peterson came next. President Rodney C. Allred read the biographical sketch and made remarks- Talks were also given by Patriarch Andrew Fjeld and R. .T. Whipple and closing remarks were made by Bishop Garrett. All of them spoke very highly of the life and character of Mr. Webb. They brought out many important phases of the gospel, through which wordi of consolation were offered to the family in bereavement. Alva H. Wing played an organ solo, "A Perfect Day" and Fred Webb of Tooele, a nephew, sang a solo as the closing number, "Abide Wth Me." Samuel Grant of American Fork offered the benediction. Interment wa: made in the city cemetery where J. W. Wing offered the dedicatory dedi-catory prayer. Biographical Sketch John Hyrum Webb was born May 31, 1869 In Lehi, Utah. He was the son of William and Harriet Grace Webb. On July 25, 1869 he was blessed, and on June 28, 1878, he was baptized and confirmed a member mem-ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Being the eldest son of a family of twelve, he shouldered many responsibilities. re-sponsibilities. In his early teens, he helped support the family by herding sheep. Later he served an apprenticeship under Frantz Saltz-ner Saltz-ner and James Gaddie as a carpenter. car-penter. Through his ability as a thorough workman, he became widely wide-ly known as a builder in Lehi and surrounding communities. On February 10, 1897 he was married mar-ried to Emma Royle in the Salt Lake temple. To this union were bom six children, five of whom are living, a daughter having preceded him to the Great Beyond. Fe was advanced through the i fferent quorums of the priesthood successively and successfully. While a Seventy he served as librarian of the Lehi First ward for many years He was never a public man but rather a home-loving, hard work ing, kind husband and father. His success was evident in every phase of life. At the time of his death he was a member of the High Priest quorum. quor-um. He leaves the following to mourn his loss: His widow, Emma; five children: Victor, Sylva, Ivan, Gail, and Flossie. Five grandchildren; grandchil-dren; and five brothers: Heber, Jesse, Ell, Eugene, and Ernest. He passed away Tuesday, February Febru-ary 4, 1941 as he had lived, with an abiding faith and knowledge of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. MUSIC CLUB WILL APPEAR ON RADIO The Gay-Teens Music club announce an-nounce to the community that they will be heard over radio station K D Y L at 11.15 a. m. Saturday on the Farm and Home Hour. The S. L O. Home Economics club Is giving the program and have asked the music club to participate and sing their club song. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Holmstead and son, Lee, of Salt Lake City were visiting here Sunday with Mr. Holmstcad's parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. A Holmstead. Sincere tribute was paid to Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Howell, 79, at the funeral services held Saturday at 2 o'clock In the Second ward chapel-, The large attendance, the many and beautiful floral offerings, and coupled with the many kind words and deeds bespoke the love and high esteem held for Mrs. Howell and her family in this community. She passed away at her home here the previous Wednesday morning. morn-ing. . Bishop Ernest N- Webb officiated at the services which opened with Ray Shelley of American Fork singing, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humphries. Cecil L. Ash oflered the opening prayer, after which Mrs. LaDocla Wagstaff and Mrs. Clara Rhodes sang a duet, "When The Sun Goes Down," accompanied-by Mrs. Humphries. Bishop Webb read the biograph ical sketch and speakers were John N. Whimpey, George S. Peterson and Patriarch Andrew Fjeld, all of whom spoke highly of the life and character of Mrs. Howell and of- fcied consoling words to the be reaved family. Miss Ada Phillips sang a vocal solo, "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day," accompanied by Mrs. Fern Johnson, and as the cloting number Ray Shelley sang "Going Home." Bishop Webb made closing re marks and the closing prayer was offered by Hyrum C- Evans. The grave at the city cemetery was dedicated by Bishop 8. I. Goodwin-Sketch Goodwin-Sketch of the Life of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Howell Elizabeth Jones Howell, the daughter of John A. and Ann Evans Jones, was born December 26, 1861 In Dowles, South Wales. Her parents, par-ents, having heard the gospel and being inspired by it, made up their minds to immigrate to America, where the Church of Jesus Christ had been firmly established. After many weeks of preparation they were at last ready to start for their new home. On Monday, April 30, 1866, they sailed on the ship, "John Bright" from Liverpool, England, En-gland, with 747 other Saints under the direction of C. M. Gillett. After spending six weeks on the sea the company landed at New York, June 6, 1866. From there they traveled by train as far west as the Missouri Mis-souri River to Wyoming, where they met the ox teams that were to assist as-sist them in their journey to Utah. After nine weeks of toilsome travel on the plains, they arrived in Salt Lake City on Saturday, September Sep-tember 15, and stayed in the tithing tith-ing office three or four days. Through the courtesy of Thomas R. Jones, her parents were brought to Lehi, and she has made her home in Lehi since that time. She married George Morgan Howell in the Salt Lake temple on March 20, 1892. , She was a devoted wife and a loving mother and a friend to all those who knew her- Her nearly four-score years of rich and fruitful living ended Wednesday, Wed-nesday, February 5, 1941. She is survived by one daughter and one son: Mrs. Verna Cravens and George William Howell; four grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Thomas Jones, Mrs- Mary Comer, Mrs. Margaret Helquist, all of Lehi; and John W. Jones of American Fork. Order Your COAL To-day We Carry The Best Peerless & Huntington Canyon Coal Trucking of all Kinds Anywhere, Anytime FHONE 131-W Donald C. Fotheringham, Dealer First East Fourth North - - - Lehi, Utah 3S" Miss Betty Logsdon played . violin solo, "The End of a Perfect Day" and as the closing musical number, Mrs. Edith Evans sang, "Come Unto Jesus." All of the musical numbers were accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Marie Smith. Joseph Rothe offered the benediction bene-diction and the grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Earl Brower of Driggs, Idaho, the child's grandfather. Make Larsen's Your Food Supply Depot-Your shopping headquarters "To keep a man happy feed him well" and that applys to all members of the family. You can get the Best Quality at the Right Prices At Our Store. PHONE 17 FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES LARSEN BROS. Main Street - - - Lehi I |