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Show FRIDAY, MAY 19, LEHI 1950 News About Folks You Know... FREE PRESS, LEffl, UTAH also sang the closing selection, "Coin' Home," and was accompanied by Mrs. Jay Powell.neigh-f- FUliERAL HELD FOR PIONEER CITIZEN Junius Banks, a close for many years, offered the T. invocation, after which Mrs. Task' "My F. Kirkham sang, S. accompanied by Mrs. George Peterson. Rrwalfrs were Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson, who also read the life sketch, and Patriarch Andrew Fjeld. They recalled many and impressive inci life of Mrs. Winn the in dents and the Bennett and Winn families, paying tribute to her faith, fulness. Rptwppn sDeakers. Mrs. Amy Davis Blackhurst sang, "I Shall Not Pass Aeain This Way, ac companied by Mrs. Peterson. The benediction was spoken by President A. Carlos Sehow, or (Continued from front page) Mrs. June Mason of American Spending two weeks in Lehi Mr. and Mrs. George Prierce were visitors at the Wallace Fork visited with her grandpar Miss Norene Porter of Order-vill- e, April 7, 1884, in the old Salt is visiting at the home of Lake Endowment House. They ents. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Little Hebertson home, Sunday. a made their home in Lehi. . sister, Mrs. T. R. Bray. ford, Saturday Mr. Winn died August 23, 1897, Mrs. Dorothea Peterson ac Mrs. Lowell Brown and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith One 7 small children. P, James Mrs. leaving accompanied Barbara left Wednesday for son died as a child. are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Left a Christiansen to Provo, Friday, Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. a week s visit in Idaho Falls, widow for 52 years, Mrs. Winn Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank reared ProMrs. Margaret Mower of J. EUingford of Tridell, Utah. her seven children sue HellewelL They accompanied vo spent Monday in Lehi with of cessfully, setting a pattern of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan of Mrs. Lake industry and thrift. Her daughSalt City, parents Littleford. spent Saturday in Pleasant Brown. ter Selina passed away March tGrove with Mr. and Mrs. Ira 17, 1920, in Washington, leavLowell Crabb of Spanish Fork Deveraux, parents of Mrs. en Beck Mr. and Mrs. Earl ing two small sons and a daughcalled at the home of his par of their en ter 10 the company joyed Mrs. Charles and days old. These children ents. Mr. tire family at dinner on Mothers' Mrs. Winn also raised. Mrs. Annie Fritz enjoyed a Dav. Around Crabb, Sunday. the table were Active in Relief Society and Mother's Day visit from her seated, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and Don C. Loveridge accompanied daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert civic affairs, she served on the sons Sheldon and Kent, Mr. and his daughter, Mrs. Ernest N Wright and family of Salt Lake Mrs. Old Folks' committee for many Kay Jolley and two daughWebb, to Provo, Friday morn- City. She was always hospitable years. Mrs. and ters of Alberta, Mr. ing. Benaire Beck and baby son of and never turned a hungry perMr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. son from her door, and treated Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass were Salt Lake City visitors, the Indians with kindness when Gaines of Provo. visited in Provo on Mother's Day Tuesday, on business and for a Pat they passed through. with Mr. and Mrs. H. A Butler, visit with their daughter, Mrs. Mr. Winn had followed the Peterson was Mrs. Beverly Wanlass. Mrs. of Franklin B. Adams and family. hostess for her club last Wed parents profession of school teaching in cold supper Lehi, and his father, William H. A evening. nesday at called the W. A. Magleby Mr. and Mrs. Thayas R. Bray was served and a demonstration Winn, had served as Mayor of home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent Saturday in Santaquin, given on facial care. Mrs. Alice Lehi for four terms. He was a Mrs. of Magleby, bringing the wishes of the season Crab, parents special guest. counselor to Bishop David Evans enroute to his home in Las Veg- to Mrs. Albert Bray, mother of P. Webb was abesides the hosOthers present He had as, Nevada, Saturday. and later was first counselor to Mr. Bray. Helen Mrs. included tess Kolan, spent two weeks in the veterans' Ethel Johnson, Martha Doyle, Bishop Thomas R. Cutler. hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Peter Surviving Mrs. Winn are five Mary Jane Ungricht, Phyllis son and daughter, Lueen, and Covington, Donna Evans, Georgia sons and daughters, Grant Winn, Mrs. Vere Peterson and her two Lou Zeigler. Boise, Idaho; Stanley Winn, children were Salt Lake City Bakers-fielMid vale; Karl Winn, visitors, Sunday afternoon, at Mrs. J. Stice at R, Joining California; Mrs. A D. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- dinner on Mother's Day were a New and Used Clark, Provo, and Mrs. ard McMillan (Ruth Peterson). happy group of family members Salt Lake City; 17 and friends including, Mr. and and 25 greatSpring Mattresses grandchildren Sunday visitors at the Don C. Mrs. Boyd Stice and daughters Mrs. grandchildren. included home Loveridge Serviced of Hyland, and Mr. and Mrs. The services were conducted Joseph Makin and son Bill, of Gareth Seastrand, and their Rebulit - Recovered Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Loveridge Dean Worlton of the ward by of Mr. Lake Salt City; daughter, and Mrs. Makin are sisters. and Mrs. Richard Douglas and bishopric. Mrs. Alonzo Madsen son Richard and a friend of Salt played the organ prelude and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor Lake City; Mrs. MATTRESSES Edyth Miller, a postlude, "Guide Me To Thee," were hosts at an enjoyable fam- close friend of Salt Lake City, and "Perfect Day." The opening ily dinner at their home in Salt Mrs. Lillian Knudsen and daughof Highest Quality Mario was song Gardner, by CovLake City Friday evening. ter Marilyn. "Sweet Rest In Heaven." He ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. for Allowed $10 your Gerald R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis Abel J. Ekins, Mrs. El Don an enjoyable Mother's Day ter Sharma of Pleasant Grove; Old Mattress Mr. and Mrs. Noel Knight and Keetch (Colleen) and the hosts. spent receiving good wishes from all their children and family mem.-ber- s. family and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Friends of Mrs. Dean Prior Those who called during Gaisford of American Fork, and will be happy to hear that she the day were, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis and OVERLIAMi'S is rapidly recovering from a A. Dewey and family, Mr. and family of Midvale. MATTRESS CO. series of operations at the Holy Mrs. Georee N. Larsen and tami 1v and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cross Hospital in Salt Lake 2 West 12th North (a granddaughter) all Mrs. Prior has been a Chipman City. of Salt Lake Citv: Mr. ana Mrs. PROVO patient at the hospital for the LeRoy M Davis and Mrs. Eliza Phone 2135-- R past three weeks. She expects beth Bennett of Provo; Mr. ana Mrs. Blaine Swenson and daugh- I to return home this week-en- d. MATTRESSES (771 reui ll.l .!. kse :81.. I LOOK YOUR jreto TESTING It's extremely important for your EQUIPMENT in condition. Be sure clothes to us to be cleaned and Hi first-ra- te Day and " A R Night Service COURTEOUS EFFICIENT Service VIC X SUPER-SHEE- X X For Delicious JUMBO FRIED SHRIMPS Food Expertly SANDWICHES FISH and CHIPS Prepared DINNERS Dine At to do Scientifically Jl Correct Repair Work Station lipra is ass PURE X T Y & WE APPRECIATE YOUR A's , LEHI Phone 150 Y PATRONAGE Free Pickup and Delivery Your Pontiac Dealer American Fork - Phone Service iff I l said-Presi- dent g spots for additional unnecessary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just for the ride. A leading liberal calls the leaders"horSe-feathers!- " in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Recent meetings with the National Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union "feather-bedding- by leading the members of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent of the very law which they helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands of firemen who are not needed! It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, is the action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seeking to force a crippling strike upon the " f 0 1 : JJVii'( h o p of This strike is one silliest strikes in PUDUsrung the history! Whof oro ffiooe iwkless union thotrying to do? They seek to cause usands of their members to strike, , nui1 railroads out off the on and employes to employment, with loss of pay blown and their families, plus a severe industry and the citizens ot tne L111UW UUUU1CU9 Ui If What's the strike all oboutt what iminn haa ifa mov tKp union w . Here! won1 state m will get one cent more pay. They ana costly a have been assessed for iKlo Hri vp in nn attempt to pro more dues-payin- ATE U 1 haDPen8- r n members fI't1e"1f g Jp "feather-beduin- g by creating additional and unnecessary This is certainly one of strikes in history! nreiu the sum nation for their own selfish purm There is no other possible anE such a demand but "Noj" such a re? believe they have the whole m- -i support of the people in whose w they are willing to fight this spite the loss and inconvenient nil will miffpr. such It is time to put an end to American demands. and other advertisementa to talk to 7first handit...aboutthismatters which are important to everybody. tir ! u dictators. Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme of pure P J (P JWLb It's not because of hours. It's only for soft dej rinat I H The reckless leaders of the firemen's union want to force down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridiculous ''make-work-" proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. This demand of union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in diesel locomotives was rejected after months of hearings by a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in fetal s iositsi Siitj 555 sa- y- It was again rejected Track n State Street ?? T T ?? ? f State Street PAUL L. HARMON CO. demands of the union Is ami DRY CLEANING come in at 219 State Inspection 1943. Wm. X T lalance; jarant WAY N PEQONE 23S This ridiculous strike is an affront to every citizen of the nation. It's not for more money. feather-beddin- ATT n, newspaper Bring the Whole Family Tt ? T FOUNTAIN f? pressed your clothes cleaned the f? ft Firemen's t tT send To look your best for graduation h Still the leaders of the Railroad ?? T ? fc graduation. Truman's Board sai- d- FRIENDLY clothes to V ? T Union EES Approved I C tin j T t We Are Now Open For S loss01 President Roosevelt's Board toe inii .1 M j. Scientifically E7 .,, . d, Rass-musse- I and the grave was dedicated by member o.. . Bishop R. J. Whipple. The lovely floral offerings were ar- direction of K. . ranged by the Relief Society Mortuary. you ftt |