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Show Friday, April 18, 1952 THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Harold Christensen Training at San Diego Elder Paul Hanson Released Jaycees Egg From Danish Mission; Tours Europe Hunt Attracts Paul Hanson, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson, has been released from the Danish L. D. S. Mission field, after serving there 31 months. He will return to the United States after touring continental Europe and England. Paul left Salt Lake City September 18, 1949, for New York, where he sailed for Denmark on the liner Octo- Swedish-America- n few days, in Alderburg with Lt. and Mrs. Hun-sakMrs. Len Hunsaker. is the former Margaret Between 500 and 600 children Worlton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. turned out Saturday for the sixth W. L. Worlton. Hunt at Wines Easter annual They are scheduled to sail April Park sponsoredEggby the Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce. In previous years the hunt has been held on a school day, but this year the hunt was scheduled for Saturday to avoid interference with school activities. Organized Saturday Easter hikes among the school-ag- e children were believed responsible for cutting down the attendance. Each child received a chocolate Easter egg, then the two hunts were held for the younger Bi.l older age groups. A total of 52 special gifts were contributed by local business houses,, and in addition the Jaycees provided 50 baby chicks and six little rabbits for finders of the lucky eggs. er Near 600 Children Touring Europe Undergoing recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center. San Diego, California, is Harold E. Christensen, seaman recruit, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Christensen of Lehi. Christensen entered the Naval service Feb. 7, 1952. Before entering the Navy, he worked for Deseret Chemical Depot. This initial training includes instruction in such field as seamanship, gunnery, signaling, and other courses designed to make the recruit d in every phase of Navy life. Upon completion of their great-grandfath- Wof-finde- (Continued from Front Page) Funeral Monday. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p. m., in the First Ward chapel. Francis Grant of the bishopric took charge. The lavish fire-fightn- g, array of flowers was eared for by the Relief Society members. Paullbearers were Joy G. Cox, Steven Willes, Leslie Larsen, Francis Murdock. Ford Roberts, and Lee Stewart. training period at the trainMrs. Harold M. Fox played the ing center, graduates are assigned to duty stations with the Fleet or at Navy shore stations, or are sent to service schools for adSMART MONEY vanced technical training. KHOWS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fjeld and WHERE TO , family of Murray, visited here GO AFTER with his parents, Patriarch and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld, on Easter READING Sunday. x WE ADS. "Stockholm". He .arrived 1 in Copenhagen and was assigned to the Aalborg branch, where he served for 14 months. He then transferred to Middelfart in Central Denmark, then, because of his experience and ability in bookkeeping and record keeping, was assigned to Odense, where he completed his mission. Paul arrived in Denmark just 100 years after his Peter O. Hanson, who was the first L. D. S. missionary to set foot on Scandanavian soil. In J950, when the Danish L. D. S. m nit.. members observed their great If there be any truer measure IN THIS ODDortunities . . . Improve your centennial Paul had the honor of a man than by what he does, every hour lost now is a chance NEWSPAPER. of speaking at one of the general of future misfortune. Bonaparte. ELDER PAUL HANSON . . . it must be by what he gives. sessions. In introducing him, EdDanish mis- Robert South. ward H. Sorensen, mission presi- completes S sion. would dent, declared that Paul represent all the hundreds of mis- 24 on the Queen Mary for New sionaries who had come to that York, and will be guests of Paul's Overhead country in the past 100 years. sister and her husband, Mr. and While in the mission field, he Mrs. A. W. Swinyard in Irvington, for has been very active and as a re- N. Y. sult has had the privilege of bap Paul hopes to continue his for tizing several new numbers into Complete, Insaalled j studies at Brigham Young univer the church. In a letter to Paul's parents, sity upon his return. He com$47.50 Mission President Sorenson wrote: ' pleted his junior year before de"It has been a wonderful privilege for the mission. At the Free Estimates for your son to labor here in the parting Y a was member he of the varsity mission field where his great ar- - band, Intercollegiate Knights and i grandfather, Peter O. Hanson, rived 100 years previously as the Val Hyric social unit. He was PHONES: American Fork 607 - Lehi 189-- J first missionary to set foot on studying in the college of com Phone Collect Orem 0588-J1- 1 Scandanavian soil. He has had a merce. wonderful opportunity to labor throughout the mission, to parti- cipate in the great work of proselyting, and in recent months to labor in the branch presidency in Odense as well as to direct the choir. He has done some fine work and we are very happy to report to you that he will return home filled with a burning testimony of the Gospel and increased understanding of the principles of the church, and I am sure, with a determined desire to faithfully continue on in the service of the Lord." After leaving Denmark on April 3, Paul was scheduled to cross Germany to Austria, then to Switzerland and through Italy to the Vatican in Rome, where he will attend the traditional sacred services on Easter Sunday. From there, he will travel Up the western coast of Italy to the French Riviera and on to Paris. He hopes time will permit him to spend a few days in Belgium, Luxenbourg and the Netherlands. Crossing to England, he and his companion. Elder Ted Schofield of Salt Lake City, will spend a ber organ prelude and postlude. The invocation was offered by Walter Webb. A solo, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," by Duane was accompanied by Mrs. Jasper T. Rolfe, Prominent Farmer, Dies well-verse- George Carson. Speakers were Stake President Herman C Goates, who also read the life sketch; J. Maiben Stephen-se- n and President Virgil H. Peterson. They recalled many incidents in the life of Mr. Rolfe which indicated his interest in the welfare of others, his congenial nature and unfailing good humor. He loved to sing and whistle, was told. Appropriate passages from well known writers were given and a poetic tribute by Mrs. Vera BON'T BE KIND TO E31F1HIS .They'll eat your clothes if you don't watch out! Moths will not feed on . i clean garment. Be safe clean your clothes before putting them away! Gas for Old Homes for 1952 Garage Doors and up n, T. Martens was read. The unity of the Rolfe family and the regard of his wife were extolled. As a musical interlude, Mrs. Don South wick sang, "In the Garden of Tomorrow." Mrs. George Carson accompanied. The closing song was a duet, "When I Take My Vacation in Heaven," by Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson and Duane Woffinden. with Mrs. Carson as accompanist. Lester Peterson pronounced the benediction, and the grave was dedicated by Bishop Joseph E. Smith. Interment took place in the Lehi cemetery under the direction of the A. H. Wing Are you waiting your application number to come up? Call us today all available information. We have Phone 288 n u the answers. GUNTKIEE'S Rulon W. Lowry r t y DRY CLE AN NG I Member of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning ' OHNSON'S Lehi Post Office Building n mm Blacksmithing Horse-sho- e PHILCO FOR 195 PRESENTS General Television and Appliance Fitting Plow Points Shar- vw" IIP FROM nn pened or Replaced Jen$afiona New Pf,,7co Isidor De Marco "eveiopmenfs king you now First North 292 West American Fork Call 110-- J I Jilt I mil FIRE INSURANCE PAID ANNUALLY instead of 3 years in advance. NOW . . . irt fasaranct "cotfiatots" patd enatal bath Hit lift cars yew cask uflay by ' tct TWO-THUD- S. Why Pay More? vtsrfgaft Bitot Yea Jttttw. VAL E. JOHNSON S16 No. 2nd Wet . Lehi Phone &- -J It! mSUKANCf BCMANM tf 154 'MoTtdeluxe refrigerator I PM lit ''-m- 925 Illustrate 1952 Model . -- 8ationalvalue8-7tollcu- .ft. Screen mo" feceptlonf eveng?? wea Bh 18 150 n OthtrNtw ever offered at the price! Yea, a complete luvry erator, and in at the Philco Dairy Bar. refrigerators. price of ordinary Keep- Cheeae Keeper. Butter er. New Key Mode) I WEEKS TO PAY 78 fea- - tKe heretVona- oi signaJ., el 1822 iiet v- i- Boa ruS: .09at rUnw W- T Ex,,,, MMM We Install TV Antennas With Meter for Correct Position and We Service AH Our Own Sets! |