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Show THE LEIH SUN, LEHI, UTAH Z"!!!!! THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911 Keep Your Car Looking New! Warm Water Washing for your car The only service in Lehi equipped with hot water. UPHOLSTERY VACUUMED TIRES PAINTED "Bring your old car in and take it out looking new" ' FILL UP WITH Gonoco Gas and Oils Accessories PARK SERVICE GLEN HADFIELD, Operator Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Evans, Mr. End Mrs. Oscar Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Evans were guests of Mrs. A. J. Evans on Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans Ev-ans visited In Magna with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perd Evans and children. Mrs. A. W. Davis Is spending this week In Salt Lake City with her daughters, Mrs. Harold Firmage and Mrs. William Hayward. Mrs. Harmon McAffee returned to her home In Salt Lake City Saturday Sat-urday evening, after spending a week in Lehl with relatives and friends. Guests of Mrs. Kate Anderson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freebairn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mills, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson An-derson and children of Provo. Make a New Year's Resolution to always look your best . . . and to look your very best you must keep your hair . beautiful. For a New Permanent or an Exquisite New Hair Style Come to Ruth's Beauty Nook Telephone 43 or 113-W For Appointment Main Street . . . . Lehi Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and three children of American Fork, Mrs. Emma Swenson, Lloyd and Vern Swenson of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett attended at-tended funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Garrett Fackerell In Bountiful Boun-tiful Saturday. Mrs. Fackerell, a pioneer, was eighty-four years of age- She was Mr. Garrett's aunt. Local Items Mrs. Booth Sorenson spent Friday Fri-day visiting In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Doris Rick Is entertaining the Bridgedere club at her home this evening (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller spent Monday visiting In Helper with Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Ralph Boren. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson attended at-tended the funeral services for P. W. Hansen held last Wednesday in Provo. They also visited with Mr. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Martha Linton. Crazy People Are they who buy things they don't need but You Are Crazy Too If you don't take advantage advan-tage of our CRAZY PRICES and buy what you need now. In addition to our crazy offerings we are now showing New Spring Footwear New numbers in House Dresses and Afternoon Frocks. Temple workers will be interested in our new o f f e rings in Overnite Cases and Luggage. Perhaps you need RUBBERS to keep your feet dry we have 'em. Valentines For the Kids a -plenty. Home Sewing New Percales, Outings, Dress Patterns and all kinds of Sewing Accessories. Access-ories. Batting for quilts, new shipment for busy workers. GOODWIN'S The home of Humming Bird Silk and Nylon Hosiery for herV and Wolverine Work Shoes for him. Mr. and Mrs. Wane Christensen and son, Craig, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Ellertson in Murray on Sunday. Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and son. Jimmy, of American Fork visited in Lehi Monday with her mother, Mrs. James H. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Larsen attended a dinner party Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ebert O. Thompson Thomp-son In Salt Lake Cltv. sriven In honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen. APOSTLE SMITH SPEAKS AT STAKE CONFERENCE (Mrs. Ralph Davis entertained the Feality club menibers at her home last Thursday. A dainty luncheon was served and the afternoon spent in playing bridge. , Mrs. Lowell Brown and Mrs. Byron Whipple were special guests. ', Keith Lott Is entertaining Saturday Satur-day evening, January 25, at his home for a group of National Guards and friends in honor of the National Guards who are leaving in the near future for .service. Twenty guests have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holmstead and Mrs. Alice Tuckfielrl wotp visit ing in Salt Lake City Sunday with 1 Mrs. Charles Tuckfleld and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose. L. C. Rick and his father, George Rick, visited In Ogden Sunday with Donald Rick, Emery Jones and Virgil Vir-gil Hall, who are attending the Weber college there. On Saturday evening Mrs. C. L. Johnson entertained at a prettily-appointed prettily-appointed dinner, honoring her husband,'s birthdajy anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Parley, Olsen of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beck and daughter, Shirley,, Shir-ley,, of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs- Dean Udell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Evans and children, the hosts- ess and the guest of honor. Mayor and Mrs. Dean Prior attended at-tended funeral services for Dr. Joseph Jos-eph Hughes held in Spanish Fork Sunday. Dr. Hughes was a cousin of Mayor Prior. Mrs. H- P. Hardy and daughter, Edith of Spanish Fork, and Mr. Rex Davis of Orem visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arley Clark and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fage of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Mrs. Alice Hutchings of this city and Mr. Bill Skinner spent Sunday In Malad, Idaho, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hutchings. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lott, Mrs. Fay Evans and Mrs. Reed Kirkham of Provo, Mrs. J. E. Green and Mrs. Osmond Nelson of American Fork were guests at dinner din-ner of Mrs. Irvln Fox in Salt Lake City, the affair being given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lott. Mrs. Julia Brown and her son Alex Brown of Seattle, Washington, Washing-ton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown in Provo Sun day. They also visited in Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tav lor and in Payson with Daryl Brown and family. Alex Brown returned to his home In Washington Tues day. FIRST GRADE Super GAS 50 GAL. DRUM 17c gal. Retail 19c Drive Down to Grant's and Save F. B. Grant Saratoga Road Lehi (Continued from page One) mony to the divinity of the church work. Ernest Peterson also gave a short talk, bearing a strong testimony. testi-mony. . Mrs- Leota Peterson and Armond Vebb sang a duet. ''Friendliness' accompanied by Miss L&Priel Good- Apostle Joseph Fielding Smith talked next. He mentioned the conditions in the world today and Bald, "Keep the commandments of God'.: That is the only thing that can insure peace and happiness. War and unrest Is caused by the rejection of the principles of eternal truth, which are the commandments of God. There will be no more peace in this world until the Prince of Peace comes to bring it." Apostle Smith urged the members mem-bers to be moderate and conservative conserva-tive in all that we do. He said, "Let's get out of debt if we are in debt and if we are not let us stay out of debt if possible." He spoke against extravagance and selfishness selfish-ness He talked regarding the importance im-portance of prayer in our lives, the Importance of fasting and paying our fast offerings and he warned people to do away with Sunday amusements. Sterling H. Nelson was the con cluding speaker. His talk also dealt with the importance of being conservative con-servative and living within ov means, the importance of paying tithing and adhering to the other principles of the church. The choir sang, "Before Thee Lord," after which George Ricks offered the closing prayer. Sunday Afternoon This session began at 2 o clock p. m. with the choir and congrega tion singing, "Zion Stands With Hills , Surrounded," after which Bishop Harvey A. Dahl of the Ce dar Valley ward offered the opening open-ing prayer. The choir then sang, "Praise To The Man " Strong testimonies and words of Inspiration were spoken by President Presi-dent Rodney C. Allred, Patriarch Andrew Fjeld, D. Ray Allred and Cecil L. Ash. The choir sang, "Sweet Is The Work," after which Sterling H. Nelson Nel-son gave a splendid talk, telling of his experiences and 'bearing his testimony to' the truthfulness of the gospel. , ; ' Apostle Smith, the concluding speaker, dealt mainly with the word of wisdom. He told why the Word of Wisdom was given,' its purpose and the rewards of living up to it A.The. choir sang, "Reverently and Meekly Now" and the benediction was offered by Herman C. Goates. M. L A. Conference M- I. A. conference was held Sunday Sun-day evening, under the direction of the stake Mutual officers. As the opening number the congregation sang, "There Is Sunshine In My Heart," under the direction of Miss Thelma Goodwin. Arnold Brems offered the opening prayer. The Fifth ward ladies chorus, under un-der the direction of Mrs. Vera Trane, with Miriam Lott as piano accompanist, sang "The Builder," and a male quartet from the Fifth ward sang, "The Victory," accompanied accom-panied by Miss Lott. A violin solo was given by Professor Alvln Woll-schleger, Woll-schleger, accompanied by Miss La-Priel La-Priel Goodwin. Mrs. Elma Christofferson gave a talk on the M. I. A. theme and the Fifth ward ladies chorus sang another an-other number, "The Tiny Seed Became Be-came A Shrine." Dr. Franklin R. Harris, president of the Brigham Young university, was the speaker of the evening. He talked relative to the various re liglons throughout the world, their customs, etc. As the closing song the congregation congre-gation sang, "For The Strength of The Hills" and Mrs. A. K. Chatfield offered the closing prayer. Services Held Saturday For Clifford Goates Impressive funeral services were held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the A. H. Wing Mortuary for J. Clifford Goates, 18, son of Abram L. and Alta Hart Goates of Salt Lake City, who passed away the previous Tuesday morning in an American Fork hospital-Bishop hospital-Bishop Evans L. Anderson was in charge of the services, which opened with Alva H. Wing playing an organ solo. James H. Gardner offered the opening prayer, after which Miss Norine Fox and Rulon Fox sang a duet, "Beyond The Shadow." Speakers were President A. Carlos Schow and Herman C. Goates, both of whom brought out many lovely thoughts and offered words of con-solement con-solement to the bereaved family. Alva Wing played an organ solo interspersing the speakers and as the closing number Mrs. Leota Peterson, Pe-terson, Mrs. Rula Dorton and Mrs. Lula Anderson sang a trio, "Some time Well Understand." The bene diction was offered by William Flagard of West Jordan. Interment was made in the Lehi cemetery, where Kenneth Hogan of West Jordan dedicated the grave. Nephew of Local Woman Writes Popular Song Mrs. Florence Butt is a proud aunt these days after receiving Word from her sister, Mrs. Ethel Pyke of Auckland, New Zealand, telling her of her nephew, Eric Pyke, who is now somewhere in England, serving in the Anzac machine ma-chine gunners corps. After enlisting in New Zealand he was sent to training camp and while there, being a musician and having conducted his own orchestra for some time, he was inspired to write a marching song, which he sold in England. It was readily accepted ac-cepted and sung all over the country, as we are singing "God Bless America." The title is "We Are The Boys From Away Down Under," meaning of course New Zealand and the Anzacs. The word "Anzac" is a title derived de-rived from the first letters of the "Australian New Zealand Army Corps, "A. N. Z. A. C." When the Anzac air men arrived in Vancouver, Canada, they marched to and sung the song written by Mr. Pyke. i World's Largest Selling Liniment 4,460,050 Bottles of Watkins Liniment Sold in 1939 With your purchase of each bottle of Liniment or double-strength Vanilla, get your choice of a 60c can of Pepper for a dime or Large Petro-Carbo Petro-Carbo Salve for a dime, or Baking Powder or Cocoa. ' - FROM YOUR WATKINS DEALER Arnold C. Brems PHONE 86-W LEHI, UTAH Week-end SPECIALS! Large Rex Seltzer; 25 Tablets 43c Large Alka-Seltzer 50c 75c Vicks Vapo Rub :,-,, 50c 125 feet Wax Taper ..2 15c 500 Klenzo Facial Tissues . 24c 50c Pablum .. 39c 100 Super D. Cod Liver Oil 85c 16 Mi Antiseptic Mouth Wash .. 49c High Potency Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Quart Puretest Cod Liver Oil . $1.49 75c Listerine and 75c Throat Light Special . 98c lc Sale Colgates Tooth Powder 2 for 41c Quart Agarex Compound $1.49 Pt. Rex Syllium ...... 89c 50c Syta Face Powder, flesh Special . 29c LEHI DRUG CO. State Street : : : : Lehi, Utah Mrs. Samuel Jackson spent Thursday Thurs-day visiting in American Fork with her son, Franklin Jackson and family. Mrs, Mary Kirkham of Salt Lake City was a week-end visitor here with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christen sen and family. "Friday Mr. J. Mark Clarke of Los Angeles, California, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brad-shaw. Brad-shaw. He was en route to his home after a visit in Utah. Charles Earl of Salt Lake City, a former resident of Lehi, spent Monday in Lehi with friends and relatives. He spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J- F. Bradshaw and returned home Tuesday Tues-day morning. Mr. and Mrs. James H- Gardner announce, the arrival of a grand daughter, born Monday afternoon at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City. The proud parents are Mr. snd Mrs. Lawrence Dahl of West Jordan. The mother was formerly for-merly Miss Lois Gardner. All concerned con-cerned are doing nicely. J. Earl Trinnaman Gets Promotion In Sugar Co. J. Earl Trinnaman, formerly of this city, who has served as district dis-trict engineer at Idaho Falls for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, has been promoted to the office of general engineer of the company with headquarters in Salt Lake City. The promotion became effective ef-fective last Thursday. Mr. Trinnaman will take over work formerly done by the late Fred W. McEntire, Salt Lake dis- ---" aaaiuon to 1 own former duties as northern ( trict engineer. I A native of Lehi. Mr. TrinrJ is a son of James w.' Ttitm now master mechanic of the a pany's West Jordan plant, and Trinnaman. He attended J at Blackfoot, Idaho, before ltJ ing the University of Utah ft which he was graduated as an i gineer. He had been employed, time by the Utah-Idaho sB company, while attending the 1 versity, and has Worked fmij with the company since 1927 ' now will be In direct charge of engineering work for the conn serving under Wilford Y. Ctaij, general superintendet of opt 40t ce 4 are oti5 en jrfiu 1 class V the thJ This Year Be A Wise Shopper! Begin the New Year right by selecting only the best ' foods at prices to fit your family budget. Your food budget goes further if you buy everything for your table at Larsens. " Juicy, Tender Meats Choice Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Items for Every Need - SHOP AT LARSEN BROS. I . Vvn ffffrifYii!- urt-li mrjawi-ni iiirTi "MS" iaattMial p. I Uffltarj .asol gyn iitorn. ;0O to anient Urelr ;J0tO -2 Of H tabem: S 50 to l rTO-ple sng w profes ! p. action itoriui sons 1 150 p- wys nor hi Torn i ie-Aud 00 tc aer ii P.eireshni S:00 p. f : at of , uncle M : jyby jalar i jbank "-oe is I sends- ;dedii After atlon' samei piday, 6:00 1 smen ' ;'andin America S5 Prepared m i mmm r . g' J !:30 ; DT ..... with more Electric 7sk rJfl i Power than, Germany, Italy il x-y and England combined yy We High Tcniioo Electric Transmis uoo Lino, 60,000 volts and met in the United Scats in 1918. Dependable electric energy, in ample quan. tity, is one of the vital necessities for speeding up our national defense program, America, your electric power supply , mdy. In our nation today, there is 56,000,000 horsepower of installed generating capacity. 88 per cent of which is in plants of privately-owned privately-owned utilities. This i, considerably more than the combined capacity of England. Germany Ger-many and Italy. High TenaJoo Electric Transmit' ion Lines, 60JM0 raits and over in the United States in 1940. In every section of the United States, wber industrial mobilization is nnder way or being planned, including the territory served by this company, adequate and dependable electric power is available. The interconnected electric systems of b nation have, over a period of many years, ltep pace with the nation's demands, and, gives the opportunity, will be ready to meet future needs as they develop. UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY The a. |