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Show THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1911 THE LEffl SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, M, . , i i . Have Your Heard? WE NOW HAVE A TELEPHONE NO. Give US' a Ring Today 300 69c Cash and Carry 79c Pickup and Delivery All orders over $1.00 free pick up and delivery. We Specialize In: Leather 'Jacket Cleaning Also DRY CLEANING, ALTERING, HAT BLOCKING, REPAIRING -LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FASHION CLEANERS F. Thurston, Owner and Operator PHONE 300 Lehi, Utah Miss Bernardlne Fagan and Miss CnrvifPC TTpIH TcHnn ipff. Friday for OCI VIICO iXVllt AJClibJ s-evrsAW v " visit In Ibapah. as guests of Miss Joyoe Parish. Miss Parish has been attending school here during the rvnst. rhnol vear and returned to I her home Friday. Carlton Peterson and Herman Swenson left Sunday morning for Tonapah, Nevada, on an electrical contracting Job. They expect to return home the latter part of the week. Patsy Trane of Salt Lake City spent last week in Lehi with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Okey and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane, spent Sunday here and she returned home with them. Mrs. Roy Boley, Miss Virginia Woods and Robert McCarty of Salt Lake City were visiting here Sat- i urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. .S. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams, Glendor Adams of Ogden, Leo, Er Friday For Earl Jackson ImDresslve funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m. In the Lehi First ward chapel for John Earl Jackson, 34, who passed away in a Salt Lake City hospital the previous Tuesday of Injuries suffered in a fall from a roof on May 1. The large crowd present at the services, the many beautiful floral tributes and the many kind words and deeds bespoke the respect and high esteem held for the deceased and members of his family In the community. Bishop's Counselor Lester Peter son officiated at the services, which opened with Mrs. Bula Dorton, Mrs. Lula Anderson and Mrs. Leota Pe terson singing "The Pilgrim's Jour. ney, Mrs. Edith Fox. Gilbert Simmonds offered the opening prayer, after which Mrs. Fern Johnson sang a solo, "In The Beautiful Service Held For DeNae Powell Utah Safety Rating Improves Utah's accident death rate decreased de-creased 3 during-the first three months of 1941 as compared with the same period of 1940, according to R. Whitney Groo, superintendent of the State Highway Patrol. According to National Safety Council figures just received by the Patrol, Utah has one of the lowest accident death rates in the United States for the three months period, Only two western states Oregon and Colorado had lower rates than Utah, while Wyoming had the same and the other seven states were higher. The number of deaths In the respective states for each 100,000,000 miles of automobile travel were as follows: . FOR SALE My Home and Store An Attractive Proposition to Right Party. Will take Real Estate in trade for part. Can make terms. Oregon ...... Colorado ... Utah ........... Wyoming .. California Idaho ... . 9.1 9.5 10.4 10.4 11.9 12.8 Washington 13.0 Montana ....... ... .... . .,.. 13.1 New Mexico ,. . 15.5 Arizona , ...... 18.7 Nevada ............. . 20.5 During the same period the aver age lor the united states, as a whole, was 13.5, an Increase of 16 over last year. "Naturally, we are very happy over this showing," said Mr. Groo, "And it Is our intention to go the limit to make an even better showing for the balance of the year. Additional patrolmen make it possible for us to police the highways more effectively effec-tively than we have been able to do in the past, and with increased patrol activity there is little question ques-tion but that the comparatively few motorists who are inclined to drive recklessly can be brought under control." I G. S. PETERSON I ma, Frank and Fred Adams spent accompanied by Mrs. Nor- Valley, Idaho, visiting with Josephine Adams. Miss I ma McCarrie. . BishoD Evans L. Anderson read I the biographical sketch and made 1 remarks. Other sDeakers were Bish- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman wmiam Hadfield and President and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis were visiting in Salt Lake City Sunday Sun-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin (Buck) Peterson Pe-terson of Little America, Wyoming, are proud and happy parents of a lovely baby daughter, born last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Peter son of this city, the proud grand' parents, were notified of the baby's arrival by telegram. : Mr. and Mrs- Af ton Giles spent the week-end visiting in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thomas. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips of oaic liaKd city spent Saturday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. uansie. Mrs. Sevilla Jones entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brown and two children of American Fork, Miss Ora Jones of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haslam of Provo, Mrs. Hazel Bal Janger of Ogden. I - -. - : i Miss June Hanson and Mr. Alf-red Alf-red Swlnyard of Logan were weekend week-end guests of Miss Hanson's oar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson, Mrs. Nettie McAffee entertained Tuesday afternoon for her niece. Mrs. Christie Studstrup and daughter, daugh-ter, Kay, of Ely, Nevada, Mrs. Irvin Johnson and Mrs. Golden Peay of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Christine Bateman, Lexia Bateman, Mrs. Lu- cile Rhodes and Mrs. Hazel Duns-don. Mrs. W. L Hayden and Mrs. Sam uel Webb attended the Junior high school graduation exercises at RiV' erton Monday evening. Mrs. Webb's grandchildren, Miss Lois Parry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parry of Rlverton, and Mr. Donald Parry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parry of Rlverton, were two of the graduates. Laurel Hutchlngs underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Utah Valley hospital in Provo Tuesday Tues-day morning. At last reports she was doing as well as could be ex pected. Mrs. Bert Gray and son, Jack, left Wednesday for Mayer, Arizona, where they will enjoy a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray. Mrs. Matt Carson, Joyce and Eva Carson left Wednesday for Huntington Hunt-ington Park, California, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Warren War-ren Bone. They expect to be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. John Laveder and Mrs, Mildred Mil-dred Foutz of Midvale were here Saturday to attend the funeral services, ser-vices, held for DeNae Turner. SAVE CONSERVE ECONOMIZE SAVE LABOR SAVE TEMPER AVOID WASTE SAVE WATER USE CANVAS FOR DAMS WTe have a good supply and are still selling at last season's Low Prices. COTTON BATTS Special Low Prices Lay in a supply NOW while the price is down a saving sav-ing from 15c to 30c on each batt Believe it or not Buy Now And Save At GOODWIN'S Humming Bird Silk and Nylon Hose for her and Wolverine Work Shoes for the man who toils. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. By Curtis and daughter, Connie, were visiting in Logan. While there Mr. Gard ner met and visited for the first time with his half-brother. Mr. Gardner had never seen his half-brother half-brother before this time and the reunion was a happy, one. . Arreva D. Armitstead Teacher of PIANO Beginners and Advanced Pupils Melvin Jones, who is stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, California, is here visiting with his mother, Mrs. Reuben Dean. He came to attend the funeral services held for his grandfather. Mrs. Samuel Jackson enjoyed a trip through Provo canyon and to the Deer Creek dam site in company with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson of American Fork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Iverson of Salt Lake City were visiting here Sun' day evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Holmstead. One master's degree, four bachelor degrees and one normal diploma will be awarded to students from Lehi at the sixty-fifth annual Commencement Com-mencement exercises of Brigham Young university which will beheld at 10 a. m. June 4 in the new Joseph Jo-seph Smith building on University Hill. These students are as follows: El mo H. Hansen, M. A ; Earl Banks, A. B.; Marie Afton Robinson, B. S.; Bernece Bradshaw, B. S.; Delia F. Carson, B. S.; and Florence June Wright, normal. Solemnly beautiful were the funeral services held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lehi Third ward chapel for little DeNae Powell, six- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Powell, who was fatally in jured last Wednesday afternoon when struck by an automobile in front of the Powell home on the State highway. The little girl passed away two hours following the accident. acci-dent. . ; The heartfelt sympathy of the entire en-tire community goes out to the parents par-ents and members of the family in their sad bereavement. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful and the chapel was They were accompanied by crowded to its capacity with friends and relatives at the services. Bishop Isaac W. Fox was in charge and as the opening number Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems sang a duet, "Sometime We'll Understand," ac companied by Miss Donna Hadfield. Luther Coates offered the opening prayer, after which little Miss Joan Evans sang a solo, "Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam." She was accom panied by Miss Hadfield. Iva Dell Sunderland, the little girl's Sunday School teacher, read a short biographical sketch. Bishop William Hadfield was the speaker and in his talk he brought out beautiful Gospel thoughts and words of consolement to the family in bereavement. Bishop Fox made closing remarks and as the closing musical number num-ber Mrs. Eva Yates and Mrs. Lor ena Yates sang a duet, "Beautiful Isle," after which Elbert Hales of fered the closing prayer. The grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Charles Turner, grandfather of the little girl. Week-End Specials! $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream Pint Mascals Almond Cream .. 60c Brewers Yeast Tablets .. . ...... 500 Klenzo Tissues . 24 Oz. Borax Soap Chips ............... 200 St. Regis Tissues .. . . High Potency Cod Liver Oil .... Super D Cod Liver Oil X. XXV 1 ... YOU HAY WORRY ABOUT THE DOG Mrs. D. Bosh returned to her home In Levan Saturday, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson and family. Mrs. Herbert Bauer and children, Bobby and Patsy, arrived In Lehi last Wednesday from Phoenix, Art zona, and have been visiting dur ing the week with her mother, Mrs. Alice Austin. They expect to leave today (Thursday) for a visit in At thur, Nevada. Mr. Bauer will meet them there and they will go to Moran, Wyoming, to spend the sum- mer. A prettily-appointed birthday dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knudsen in rrovo Sunday, honoring the eignuetn birthday anniversary of Mrs. Martha Linton, mother of El mer Jackson of this city. Attend ing the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs- Glen Wilkin. son, Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn, Beth Jackson and Mr. Jack Stanger or sail Lake City. But you don't have to worry about the chassis lubrication lubrica-tion of your car, if you drive around and see us Texaco Service STATE STREET LEHI . UTAH A C. Schow, all of whom brought out many splendid thoughts and offered words of consolement to the family in bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems sang a duet, "Day Follows Night" and as the closing number Mrs. Dorton, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Peterson sang. "Some Sweet Day." Basil Dorton offered the closing prayer. Interment was made in the Lehi City cemetery, where Bishop S. I. Goodwin dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch of John Earl Jackson John Earl Jackson was born April 29, 1907 at Lehi, Utah, the oldest son of John and Victoria Colledge Jackson. He was baptized into the L. D. S. church in July, 1915 and grew to young manhood engaging in the many school and church activities with the boys and young people of his neighborhood and community When just a young boy he began working with his father as a painter and paper-hanger, in which trade he became skilled. He worked in this line for a number of years and through this avenue he became widely known throughout Lehi and neighboring communities, making a host of friends wherever he went, In December of 1935 he was mar ried to Miss Leah Alice Hansen of American Fork and to this union was born two lovely daughters, Mil' dred Dene," and Vivian Fay. , Earl loved his family and took great delight in his little daughters. He was truly a lover of children and wherever he went he had a kind word for the children and stopped to talk with them. He was friendly, kind and pleasant to everyone and possessed a sterling character. He always had a cheery "Hello" and a pleasant smile for everyone with whom he came in contact. He was active in clean, wholesome sports and took much interest In activities of this nature. He was a true friend to his fellow man and was always ready to lend a helping hand to those in trouble, if it was in his power. He is survived by his widow, his two little daughters, his parents and the following brothers and sisters Lester, Horace, Floyd, Russell, Norman Cecil, Ronald, Mrs. Violet Chidester, Mrs. Fay Lamb, Mrs. Myrtle Lovendahl and Mrs. Virginia Rasmussen; also his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Jackson of Lehi, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his passing.' "Immortality" There is a plan far greater than the plan you know, There is a landscape broader than the one you see. There is a haven where storm-tossed souls may go You call it death We: Immortality. You call it death this seeming end less sleep We call it birth the soul at last set free. Tis hampered not by time or space you weep, Why weep at death? Tis immor tality. Farewell, dear voyageur Twill not be long, . Your work Is done now may peace rest with thee. Your kindly thoughts and deeds they will live on. Tis not death Tis immortality. Farewell, dear voyageur the river winds and turns, The cadence of . your song wafts near to me, And now you know the things that all men learn; There is no death there's immortality." immor-tality." Author Unknown . o . Journey End A - bottle containing a note. dropped into the Trinity river 200 miles from the Gulf of Mexico by H. T. James of Palestine, Texas, recently re-cently was recovered from the stomach of a 700-pound shark in Galveston bay. - 8aar in Desserts In ices, sherbet, and iee-eream. alone, Americana consume over two hundred million pounds of sugar an- Highway Patrol Effectiveness Shown by Report Increase in personnel of the high' way patrol is already bearing fruit according to the April report of the patrol's activity submitted to the State Road Commission by R. W. Groo, superintendent of the patrol. During the month of April, the pa trol made 1,158 arrests as compared with 1,087 for the previous month. Following the usual pattern, speed- tag headed the list of offenses and 402 arrests were made for that violationThis vio-lationThis was followed closely with 228 arrests for failure to have cuivers license, while 163 arrests were made for running through stop signs. Arrests for drunken driving nearly doubled the previous month with 34 tickets issued as compared to 19 lor the month of March. Im proper registration of cars accounted for 94 arrests and 47 motorists were ticketed for improper passing. jjung me montn 716 warnine tickets were issued as compared to 574 lor March. The issuing of warn tag tickets is a continuation of the educational activities of the patrol mat this method of education is proving effective is borne out bv iigures just released by the Natio lal Safety Council, showing that Utah has one of the lowest traffic death rates in the United States. Haliver Oil With Viosteral ... 100 A. B. D. and G. Capsules Pint Rex Psyllium ........ Pint Klenzo Antiseptic .... 125 Feet Wax Paper .... ........ OUR i Al '"mmg a -ear sky, ..Jlen Robe Ved Frid lie-train -ed the en Pellisan Powder for Athletes Foot ..jmters oi 60c Alka-Seltzer .........................:........... "1 their de '"nta and 1 ement. ocide jview-Vin h nf the Main Street ' Lehi, TJta-ch. Mr. i car an of I LEHI DRUG CO. Marriages Mr. and Mrs. 'James Adamson of American Fork announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Miss Ardell Dean, to S. Rex Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zimmer man of Lehi. " The marriage took place Thursday evening, May 15. A beautifully-arranged' reception was given in honor of the young couple Wednesday evening, May 21, in Firmage Hall at American Fork. The young bride was lovely in a white wedding gown with envelop ing ', veil and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. , . - Miss Bette Barratt of American Fork was maid of honor and brides' maids were . Leah Robinson, Elma Hunter, Elaine Adamson, all of American Fork, and Donna Zlm merman of Lehi. -x:X: Miss Barratt wore a pink gown with blue accessories. Miss Robin-' son was gowned in blue net, Miss Adamson wore a silk chiffon gown; Miss Hunter, a gown of white taffeta, taf-feta, inset with flowers,' and Miss Zimmerman wore a . blue taffeta evening gown. , -. , ' All of the bridesmaids wore cor sages of American Beauty and Tal- ismen roses and sweet peas. Max Skinner was best man for the groom. The guests were received by the bride and groom and their parents Misses Barbara Miller, Elizabeth Mills, and Ruth Ambrose received the gifts and were In charge of the serving. A program was given during the evening, with Leo Nelson acting as master of ceremonies. Program numbers included an electric guitar selection by LaRae and Jacklin Tracy, a reading by Mrs. Laura Timpsbn, a vocal solo by Mrs. How ard Robinson, and an accordian solo by Miss Donna Cleghorn. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. . me many menas or the young couple in both communities are showering them with - congratula tions and wishes for their future success and happiness. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCERS"; i Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Victor cp, Barnhi American Fork announcerge Love riage of their, daughter.: he evid to John Hansen, son dears on Mrs. Peter Hansen of l rio Gra took place on Wednesday" He tc Both young people k first fe friends in their respective were itles, who are showering rway era congratulations and wistthe trait ture success and happinealed s Sal A bridal shower was 3ies on 1 honor of the young brid the ligh day afternoon at the Gaaputy Sh in American Fork and aniyouth e1 Is being given in her hue into (Thursday) at the homeh from Peter Hansen. ing sou! The young couple will inn Ray home in Lehi usly inj i - ' og a sev -and a c WILL DELIVER whict WHOLESALE or ed. . First Gra C Lightening Sf 17c per gal State Inspectedae first There is no Better Firsfoly to! , GAS-" Mtten at du; Feteu: iy parer Charlo EASTERN MOTOEioneer 9c quarKat1 Rex Thornton of Delta is spend' ing this week in Lehi with his sis ter, Mrs. E. B. Garrett and family. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Young of American Fork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass. 19c ao was is Chri Mid Continent (Heavjjpegaa Motor OK 101 " and 12 2C -qua-- r where . ras toai Special HOT SB"-' at bro DISTILLATE! the Al e (10!ac In Single B ' ' ' ' was ry Sep idedvt .ied & F. B. It II Aided TELEPHONE llf ''! ... . 3er q. ce of i SJt!m r- 3 I I '. '.II 1 when an Automatic Electric Range does your cooking! Tlnnk of all the things you can do I I aU the added pleasure you caa get out of life when eookmg time it changed to spore time. IW. exactly what aa Automatic Electric Range wM do for you-&, every day m holiday. . You simply p your complete meal in the oven, set & automatic controls and forget k. mile you're enjoym a movie, sewing, reading, entertaining guests or fpendin your tune any way you choose, the cooking starts uc-maucally uc-maucally Correct, uniform temperature is maintained. mmeat the electrkity is turned off automad-cally. automad-cally. When you return, your dinner it cooked to perfection-more ,uicy ... more flavory . , . more nourishing. You'll like the speed, cleanliness and economy of Hectric Cookmg. It cook, foods as fast as they can be cooked: It ends scouring and scrubbing pots and pans. And the Febr J' jCarloa i" JC woo i3d,ha ry fn lier, : : super FEATURES YOU'LL ESPECUf' 8 LtKE ABOUT ELECTRIC COOK Ws Economical It's Modem d. I Its Time Releasing IfsSitnplf fen I if J tost urserum , Ws Clean If s Healthful BUY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FROM YOUR DEALER mm 1 en If s Cool T" " If s Safe -thlet pron y - ' : - ; s .we - . ter t nuany. |