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Show jYULY 20, 1939 - THE m SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 LEARN TO SWIM- NOTICE-If you swim before noon two persons can swim for the price of one. Special Dick Eastman is giving swimming lessons Free every day at 11:00 A. M.-Dancing every Mon. and Sat. PHONE RESERVATIONS FOR REUNIONS AND OUTINGS AT0G4 AR WANT ADS ' .,, rur keys on a chain. lader please 7-20-lt -"TTe For Sale 50c bushel " 7-20-lto TFoTRent-See Mrs Mar- il Ball. Services Held Thursday For Mrs. Rose Carr o.TF7-room Modern home n-rod front. 11 rods deep. Sine Lehi sun office. tf. ..r. rmvs. coming fresh, For LI Arnold Dransfield, 4th Ward, ; 7-13-lt Leiil. 1 rivTEn TO BUY a Wardrobe. Lehl Sun, 90-W. 7-13-lt - cjipa $54.00 Ice refriger- for $20.00. See Mack Holm- t.itrT.ihsnn Tee BOX In FOB BiW" ' .. i ,mir,n of a vprv reson- price. Lehi Hardware, Main street. Lehl. 7-13"" rrr crnOld furniture and Household articles cheap rug, stove, goings dresser, tables, curtains, bra mower, hose, tubs, tins, etc. Cash Only. Call at 231 North Third Zt, Lehl. 7-13-ltp FOR SALE-Jersey Milch Cow; ,lso Weaner Pigs. See E. W. Shelley, fchi. 7"6-2t FOR SALE CHEAP large Four-Wheel Trailer House Dry farmers or construction workers work-ers .. . SAVE MILEAGE . . . CAMP OH THE JOB. Inquire L. Nielsen, ftst West, Main Street, Lehi. I 6-22-tf I ; $25.00 for your Old Washer on a New Easy. Models , $59.95 and up. Arnold Brems Phone 86-W, Lehl. i 6-22-tf Good Used Conn Cornet For Sale 20.00. Basil Hansen, Lehl. 6-15-tf Highest Cash Prices Paid for dead or useless animals. See Boyd Holm-ttead. Holm-ttead. or phone 343-R3, Lehl. , " ' 2-16-tf. FOE SALE Wicker Baby Buggy. For information telephone 151-J, Lehl. 7-13-tf J Good used, reconditioned electric refrigerators for sale. Lehl Hardware, Hard-ware, Lehi. 7-13-tf DEWBERRIES For Sale Mrs. Jennie Hartshorn, 4th Ward, Lehi. I 7-13-2tp I Light From Sun Reaching Earth J It is estimated that it requires 499 wcondj for light from the sun to reach the earth. . A- Beautifully impressive were the funeral services held Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Fifth j ward chapel for Mrs. Rose Carr, 65, I who passed away the previous Mon day morning at the L. u. s. Hospital Hos-pital in Salt Lake City of Meningitis. Menin-gitis. The chapel was crowded with friends and relatives of the deceased de-ceased and the floral tributes were many and very beautiful. Bishop E. B. Garrett was in charge of the services which opened with a group of six little girls, four of them granddaughters, singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." J. F. Royle offered the invocation, after which Beverly Bennett, a granddaughter, played a beautiful violin solo, "Angels Serenade." Hyrum C. Evans read the biographical bio-graphical sketch and made comforting com-forting remarks. Other speakers were Bishop S. I. Goodwin and John Garfield of Tre-monton, Tre-monton, 'both of whom paid sincere tribute to the life and character o. Mrs. Carr and her family and brought out many splendid gospel I thoughts, wherein the bereaved fam ily were comforted. J. H. Bull of Salt Lake City sang two vocal solos, "Oh My Father" and "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Miss Ada Phillips and Miss Gertrude Anderson gave a vocal duet, "Oh Promise Me." Closing remarks were made by Bishop Garrett and as the closing musical number Mrs. Edith Evans sang a solo, "I'm A Pilgrim." J. W. Wing offered the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Jay K. Haws dedicated dedi-cated the grave. , Biographical Sketch Mrs. Rose Hannah Burgin Carr was born in Vervail, Derbyshire, England, En-gland, October 9, 1873. She was the daughter of Jessie and Sarah Wakefield Wake-field Burgin. When a girl of 16 she had a serious illness, which lasted for several years. Her brother, Charley Burgin and his bride, Sarah Speed, were coming to Utah; and thinking it might improve Rose's health, she left with them on May 27, 1892. Her health was improved and she went to Ogden to work, where she made many friends. She was baptized bap-tized in Ogden, April 2, 1893 by Hyrum Hy-rum H. Goddard and confirmed by Gilbert Torgernsen. She made her home in Ogden most of the time until 1910, then she moved with her husband and small children to homestead home-stead a tract of land at Almo, Idaho. Ida-ho. They pioneered and suffered all the hardships that go with home-steading. home-steading. She returned to Lehi in 1914 and Pioneer and Indian War Veterans Choose Officers At a meeting held Tuesday evening eve-ning by the Lehl Post, Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers and Indian In-dian War Veterans in the Memorial building, additional new officers were named and plans for the Lehi Day, Thursday, August 10, at the annual Black Hawk Encampment at Heber City were made. The executive officers include Dr. W. L. Worlton, captain; S. I. Goodwin, Good-win, first lieutenant; Hyrum A. Anderson, An-derson, second lieutenant. The additional addi-tional officers named Tuesday evening, eve-ning, include Alva H. Wing, secretary; secre-tary; executive committee, Mrs. Le-nore Le-nore T. Jones, Mrs. Fern Johnson, Mrs. Lileth Peck, Grant Christof fer-son, fer-son, George S. Peterson, LeRoy Davis and Azer S'outhwick. The program to be given by Lehi at Heber during the encampment is being arranged by the officers and will be announced in detail next week. had made her home here since that time. She has been a hard 1-1 4-1...11.. Vmrntct i WIMK-Uig wuiuu.il, uimi oiiu nuiicau, and has been loved by all who knew her. Having had very little of this earthly good, she was always ready and did divide with those less fortunate for-tunate than herself. She was very appreciative of any act of kindness shown to her or her family and was always doing something some-thing to repay those who were kind to her. She has a lovely family. One of the bright spots in her life was when her son, Joseph was called to fulfill a mission for the church and was happy when he returned and stayed true to his faith and testimony he received. Mrs. Carr died in Salt Lake City, July 10, 1939, full of faith and hope for the life beyond the grave. She was true to the church, for which she left her home in England 47 years ago. She is survived by the following children: Rose Emily Hunt Bennett of Seattle, Washington; Dorothy Carr Bennett, Lehi; Joseph S. Carr, Salt Lake City; Jessie Burgin Carr, New York City, and E. John Carr. Lehi; also 14 grandchildren, one great grandchild; two sisters: Mrs. Mary Ann Froggart of England, and Nellie Burgin Kay of Tremonton; a niece, Ellen Froggart Bull of Salt Lake City, who was reared by Rose's parents. One daughter, Sarah, preceded pre-ceded her in death 14 years ago. May the life of love, charity and sacrifice of this brave little mother, who worked so hard and provided so well for her family, be an example ex-ample to us, that we will continue to do our part to make this world better as Mrs. Carr has done. Appendicitis Is Fatal To 17,000 Yearly In U.S. Appendicitis kills over 17,000 persons per-sons in the United States every year. Among this 17,000 Utah has contributed an excess of 100 persons each year for many years. From Health District No. four for the first six months of 1938 there were 33 deaths from this cause; in March, April and May of this year there were 8 deaths. Death from appendicitis is pre ventable yet we have done nothing to decrease deaths from this cause. There were as many deaths last year from appendicitis in Utah as there were five years ago and unless un-less definite steps are taken to prevent pre-vent it we can expect the same number next year and five years in the future. Prevention of death from appendicitis depends entirely upon enlightenment of the public. Medical literature is filled with accounts of deaths from appendicitis appendici-tis yet it is not a dangerous disease if diagnosed and treated early, as few persons die of appendicitis if they see their physician early and before they make serious mistakes by self treatment. The chief symptoms 'of appendicitis appendi-citis are pain in the abdomen, nausea, and fever. The temperature is often only one or two degrees above normal. When these symptoms symp-toms occur, even though they are quite mild, beware of serious consequences. conse-quences. A mistake on your part at this time may mean death. Follow Fol-low these procedures: 1. Call your physician. 2. Remain quiet preferably tn bed and if a long distance from a doctor apply an ice bag to the right side of the abdomen. 3. Do not take a laxative. This above all Is the greatest single mistake mis-take and Is responsible for the biggest big-gest part of the 17,000 deaths lrom appendicitis in United States every year. 4. Do not take food or other medicine. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Gladys Terry, Ter-ry, daughter of Mr. and Irs.' Glenn D. Terry, of American1 Fork, and Alva Darling, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Guy Darling of this city, took place last Saturday in Salt Lake City. The bride's parents entertained in their honor at their home Tuesday evening. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. The many friends of the young couple are extending congratulations congratula-tions and countless wishes for their future success and happiness. Difficulties It is the nature of a brave and resolute mind not to be disquieted in difficult matters. Cicero. : Caesar Placed Calendar In Effect in 45 B. C. In 45 B. C, Caesar placed the solar year calendar in effect The solar year is approximately 365V4 days. Caesar ruled that three of each four years should be 365 days long, and the fourth 368 days, the leap day being taken care of by repeating re-peating February 23. Caesar also decided that the month Quintilis should become July in his honor. The months and their number of days then, as described by a Chicago Chi-cago Tribune writer, were January, 31; February 29 (30 in leap year); March, 31; April, 30; May, 31; June, 30; July, 31; Sextilis, 30; September, Sep-tember, 31; October, 30; November, 31, and December, 30. After Caesar's death the pontifs erred in making every third year a leap year. Augustus, Julius' successor, corrected cor-rected this, suspending leap years until 8 A. D., then ordaining every fourth year to be a leap year. That is why all leap years are divisible by four. Augustus also changed the name of the month Sextilis to August, Au-gust, in his honor. Not to be outdone out-done by Caesar, he gave August 31 days, taking a day from February. He also subtracted a day from September, Sep-tember, adding it to October, and performed the same operation on November for December's benefit. Calculation of the Christian era is usually credited to Dionysius Exi-geus Exi-geus In the Sixth century. He was somewhat' In error, however, as it is believed Jesus was born before what was January 1 in the year 1 A. D. The phrase Anno Domini (year of our Lord) of which A. D. is the abbreviation, was believed to have been used first in 1219. Breaking; Color in Art Breaking color in art is painting directly on the canvas without first mixing colors. Turner, the famous British landscape artist, is said to have been the first to use this method. meth-od. The most striking quality of his work is the brilliant, sometimes almost unreal, color effects. BEER The only place In Utah County Selling Bottled Beer ' FOR 10c We stock 14 different Brands of Bottled and Canned Beer. We carry everything needed for Picnics, Canyon Trips, Etc. Make this yonr Headquarters Cottage Tea Room . East State American Fork Water Statutes Compiled In New State Booklet All of the Utah State statutes relating re-lating to water and irrigation have been compiled and indexed In a convenient form by T. H. Hum-pherys, Hum-pherys, State Engineer. The extensive exten-sive amendments enacted by the 1935, 1937, and 1939 legislatures are thus made readily accessible to laymen lay-men as well as to engineers and lawyers. The following are a few of the important changes in the law made since the revision of the statutes sta-tutes in 1933, which are included in the pamphlet: 1. All underground water was declared de-clared to be the property of the public, subject to existing rights to the use thereof. 2. The State Engineer has been charged with the duty of administering admin-istering underground waters, as well as surface waters., 3. All well owners are now required re-quired to file statements of claims to underground waters to avoid a presumption of abandonment. 4. Extensions of the five-year period of nonuse of water may now be granted by the State Engineer. 5. Statutory procedure for a change of point of diversion, place, and purpose of use was declared to be exclusive, 6. Well drillers must obtain annual ann-ual permits from the State Engineer. 7. Appropriate provisions were added to prevent the acquisition of water rights by adverse use or adverse ad-verse possession. 8. The State Engineer is author ized to consider the physical and economical feasibility of proposed projects for the use of water. 9. Reservoir or dam owners are required to report to the State Engineer En-gineer the names, locations, capacities capaci-ties or reservoirs, and height of dam. The pamphlet also contains reference refer-ence to, and excerpts from, such special statutes as those authorizing the creation of drainage, irrigation, and metropolitan water districts. It also refers to flood control. The statutes compiled in this pamphlet are taken from at least six separate statute books. This is the most complete compilation of the water laws of Utah available Engagement Announced i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson announce the engagement of their daughter, Nadine, to Richard 6. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. IL K. Stone of Provo, the marriage to-take to-take place Wednesday, August 2, in the Mantl temple. Miss Adamson attended the.B, Y. U. and the L. D. S. Business col lege. She is a member of the La Vadis social unit at the former school. , t ' Mr. Stone received his business training at the B. Y. U. and at'pres- i ent is employed In the office of the-' Columbia Steel Company at Ptoto MLss Adamson will be entertained at two miscellaneous showers glvep. by friends and relatives prior to ner marriage. Monday evening one ,of her girl friends, Mrs. Kay Adams of Pleasant Grove, entertained ata handkerchief shower in her honor. Miss Adamson received the prize of the eveninir. which was a lovely Shaeffer's pen and pencil set The voung couple have an exten sive tour nlanned, including the parks of Southern Utah, the Grand canvon. nolnts of interest in bouin-. ern California, and the World's Fair at San Francisco. They will be at home .in Provo after September 1. Marriages Lehl people will be socially Interested Inter-ested in the announcement of the marriage Of Miss Mary . Homer of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. Heber Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of this city, which was solemnized Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. - Both young people have countless friends who Join in waning them the greatest of success and happi ness. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs. Edward Phillips accompanied . them through the temple to be married. CnOIR PRACTICE TONIGHT There will be a practice for all members of the Fifth ward choir tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. All choir members are requested to be present, STAKE PRIMARY BOARD MEETING There will be a meeting for all stake Primary board members tonight to-night (Thursday) at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor. All members are urged to be pres et :-i .!xi It Of social interest is the announcement announce-ment of the marriage of Miss La-Vinia La-Vinia Wells of Logandalc, Nevada, and Mr. Rulon Gardner of Nevada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner Gard-ner of this city. The marriage was solemnized to the St. George L. D. B. temple oa June 27. The young couple have many, friends who Join in wishing them much future success and happiness. They will live in St. George during s the summer, Mr. Gardner beinpr ern-ployed ern-ployed by the Utah-Idaho ugar company there, but will make their home In Nevada. - I n MBMniiia nHMMH i 10 Pairs Men's Oxfords Color White Q1-"'CA Feature Bargain $ i- " NNEY' 15 JULY-B ARGAIN DAYS Hundreds of Money-Saving Values! New Mid-Summer Features. Reduced to Clear Items! All Summer Merchandise Odds and Ends Discontinued Lines Must Go! Millinery Summer Styles Must Go 50c Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS 77c Cool Comfortable Sturdy Fast Color A Children's Bathing Suits ........ Cleansing Tissues, 400 size New Cottage Sets New Curtain Panels .... Bed Spreads, 81 by 105 Curtain Scrims Men's Sport Sets Jackets & Pants $2.00 Men's Dress Hosiery - 8c Boys' Corduroys reMuch r0 XA ggcr in Price doUU Rouble Blankets Slze 72x86 $2.98 Moth Proofed 4 12c f iOS-L Me i OVERCOATS 15c I Size 37, 38, 39 V ( A Bargain that is a J 69c V Bargain! I 8 (( S6.8S ) Rayon Taffeta, 36 inches wide . Cleese Cloth, 36 inches wide ... 36 inch Broadcloth, fast colors . Ladies' Panties Girls' White Stiff Collars Bath Matt and Seat Cover 19c 3c J. 10c 10c . 23c $1.00 Boys' WASH SUITS Long Trousers Durable Broadcloth 77c A CLOSE OUT! Bargain Table No. 1-Your choice for only S1.00 Men's and Boys' Summer Pants Boys' Zipper Corduroys Ladies' Summer Skirts Steel Suit Cases Bargain Table No. 2-Record Values - - 50c Batiste Gown and Pajamas Satin Slips Men's Union Suits Boys' Better Dress Shirts Bargain Table No. 3-No Limit Values - - 25c LACE GLOVES GIRLS' GYM TRUNKS PLAY SUITS CRIB BLANKETS, 30x40 Ladies' DRESSES Group One S2.44 Group Two S1.44 What a chance to Save Money! aw! Children's SUN SUITS Fast Colors Dainty Styles Cool and Comfortable 15c Ladies Panties Buy Now .... 10c . l. fit .,, .tll Children's Sun Shades 10c Buttons and Buckles - 5c Cleanup Per Card Because of many requests by our good customers our Blanket Bargains will continue to be available at never before such Quality so Low Priced! BLANKETS A 50c Deposit Will Hold Any Blanket Until November 1st PART Wool Blankets Size 66x80 A Bargain (T-j A i bupreme |