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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEI II, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957 Hospital Notes Senate Passes Bernal Bill A son was born to Ivan and Free Press "Want Ad" Results in Services Held For Thomas Trip to France for Jacksons "It Pays to Advertise" "I guess we're wanted; we read was the message " the sent by Mrs. Elmer Jackson of this city to her grandson, Dick Lewellyn in Paris France, as a result of a classified advertise ment that appeared in the pages of the Lehi Free Press last week. Insertion of the ad caused much wonderment on the part of the Jackson and others. When it appeared, it was a total Fury surprise to the Jackson. and amusement were mingled in their emotions as they read it. But it had the desired result. The purpose for its insertion is apparent in Dick's letter: 21 July, 1957. Paris, France. Dear Sir: Our grand folks are contem plating a visit to France to see us in September this year. They want-ads,- are Mr and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, 60 East. 2nd South, Lehi, I am their grandson. I believe they have almost de cided but I fear they need a boost. I would like to place an add in your paper in hopes that my grandfolks would read it and help them to decide to visit us. I would like the add to appear as MR. AND follows: "WANTED MRS. ELMER JACKSON TO VISIT DICK and RITA LLEWELLYN IN PARIS FRANCE." Please bill us with one copy of the paper enclosed. Thanking you for your interest in this matter I am Sincerely yours, Dick Llewellyn. The mystery was revealed to the Jackson Tuesday. They are all ready to leave, Including pass ports. Their vaccinations will be completed this week in readiness for their departure the latter part of August. "It's an opportunity of a lifetime," said Mrs. Jackson. They will spend two months on the continent, visiting all the historic points of interest in several countries. Dick is sending tickets for the journey. Dick is a son of Mrs. Phyllis Jackson Llewellyn of Salt Lake He made his home with City. his grandparents for a number of years. His wife, the former Rita Hartland of Pocatello, Idaho, joined him in France a few months ago. He is general manager of the PX for the government there, having formerly held a similar position at Fort Douglas. He received training at New York City and San Francisco before going to PRIMARY SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES HELD THIS WEEK The annual Sunday Evening Service of the Lehi stake Primary associations were held in each with ward Sunday evening, Primary children of each ward the Following participating. theme, "I Am a Child of God,'' the service developed the idea of the importance of parental unity in assisting the children to live up to their highest goals in life, and stressed closer family relationships. Music and dramatizations carried out the basic theme. Paris. 1. Betty Brooks August Woffinden 83, Mrs. Flora Zimmerman. Funeral services were held in mother of Mrs. Elva Allen, the Fourth ward chapel Thursday, entered the hospital August 1 for August 1 for Thomas Woffinden, medical treatment. who died July 28 following a Stroke. Philin S. Eckerslev. counselor in the ward bishopric, conducted the services. Organ prelude and oost- lude musie were played by Beth A. Gunther, ward organist. Following the invocation bv H. K. Bytheway of West Jordan,! a ladies Lornell Bate- trio. man, Bernice Rasmussen and Edith Roberts, accompanied by Georgia Lou Zieeler. saner. "That Silver-haire- d Daddy of Mine." The first sneaker was Stenhen D. Markham, Spanish Fork. bishoD of the ward in which the Wotfin- dens formerly resided. He was fol lowed by an organ solo, "O My Father," by Betho Gunther, after which Ieonard Peterson spoke. The closing musical number was a vocal solo, "In the Garden" Olive by accomHarding, panied by Mrs. Gunther. Following closing remarks by Bishop Grant Christofferson, former ward bishop, the benediction was offer- - Mrs. Genevieve Gray, 72, entered the hospital August 4 for medical treatment. 74. August 5 Angus Gardner, the hospital treatment for a hip returned to for medical ailment. Mrs. Rula Dorton who has been a patient for some time, is reported to be about the same. (Continued from Front Page) the bill at a midway point. The House of Representatives still has to consider the bilL If it passes the House it will go to the White House for the President's signature While the last two steps are generally formalities following the Senate's decisive action, Mr. Gunther said, Bernal won't be able to apply for admission to the country until the President's signature makes it "the law of the land." Possibilities are that final decision on the case will be made by September, he said. The decision to present the bill to Congress was made following a complete investigation of the case. Despite the fact that Bernal violated the Immigration Code, it was pointed out that many of his actions were prompted by ignorance of the laws. Also, the plight of his family and recommendations of his neighbors helped to give him a hearing. That he will be an asset to the community is claimed than a year ago when he was asked for his draft card. He came to the United States on a work team in 1947, when he met and married his wife. Lring in various places throughout the country, they finally settled in Lehi with their three children. After enlisting in the military service to obtain his citizenship it was found that he was a Mexican National. He was immediately discharged and deported to Mexico with the injunction to make proper application at the U. S. border for legal entry. Desiring to see his family, he crossed the border illegally and upon apwas convicted of prehension, violating the U. S. Immigration ed by Melvin Atwood, Spanish Fork. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Jay Smith. The prayer at the A. H. Wing mortuary was offered by Rulon Russon. Flowers were cared for by members of the ward Relief Society. Pallbearers were Lynn Wofby Police-ChiGeorge Ricks who finden and Gary Losser, grandsons, states that Bernal "is a fine felGlen low, a good citizen, good father, Bishop R. T. Woffinden, Woffinden, Don Rhodes and Walt- and good neighbor." er Woffinden, nephews. Troubles began for Bernal more American Fork Over two hundred people gathered at Wines Park last Wednesday for the annual summer social of Lehi stake High Priests and their partners and widows of High Priests. Under direction of the quorum presidency and activity committee, the group enjoyed a picnic lunch, after which the committee furnished punch, canta- loupe and ice cream. The invocation and blessing on the food was offered by Eleazer Southwick. Linel J Larsen, chairman of the activity committee, was in charge of the program. An address of welcome was given by ."Randal Schow, president of the quorum. An original reading was given by Hyrum C. Evans followed y h vocal solo, "I'll Take You to Your Home, Kathleen,'" by Marie P. Goates, accompanied by Lena W. Peterson. Robert Peterson played a piano selection, after which a duet, "Wagon Wheels," was sung by the Peterson Brothers of Cedar Fort, An with guitar accompaniment. accoidian solo was played by ' Stanley Smith, after which Mrs. W. D. Fitzgerald gave a reading. number, As the concluding Bishop Linel J. Larsen sang "I've Crown So Used to You," accom panied by his daughter, Bonnie L. Miner. As a special attraction, two films were shown by courtesy of dent. Most meetings will begin at 10 a. m., with the exception of the Fifth ward, who will meet at 9:30 a. m., according to Edith Haws, president. Marie P Goates, Second ward president, wishes to extend a special invitation to the young mothers in the ward to attend. Following a suggesion given at the last convention, she would like to invite those who feel they are too busy with school sewing to attend the work meetings, to bring their own sewing and work during the morning hours. The ward has recently purchased a new Necchi machine, and they are welcome to use it in their own sewing, she said. Those who can work on Relief Society projects will find a number of projects available, in addition to the regular project of quilting. America was conceived as a land in which the individual would be paramount. No matter how productive we become, how high we are able to lift ourselves in a material way. how clever the ideas advanced by our scientists, inventors and social thinkers, we can never afColumbia-Geneva Steel Com- ford to lose sight of the fact that the pany. Ralph Jepperson, a member individual liberty and responsibil of the training department, pre- ity are the bedrock on which our He was as- American sented the films system was built. sisted by Darwin Mu'er. film the After presentation Walter Lehmberc;, quorum secreUTAH STATE FAIR tary, gave the benediction. arin Larsen Assisting Bishop 13 Sept. 22 rangements were Randal Schow, Sept Lehm-borSouthwick. Walter S:30 Mats: Ait p.m. Nightly Ray Stewart. Clell Jackson, - Fri. Wed. Sun. Sat. 2:30, Edward Fox. David Roberts, Duane Woffinden, Dr. W. L. Worlton, Robert Allred, and Karl Miller. MOBILE Auto Service Fr'il Nakngawa, Owner, Manager PHONE 200 NIGHT PHONE Am. Fork 793-- ef 1 ti Siaricis) timing) twipwn pepper Hi?!f,J??,t?L 2 slfctd 4 bJktd ptUtict (l,iM tablcsptH flisr l(p salt Drain thoroughly. Melt butter in skillet Add dried beef and onion. Simmer until onion b cooked but not brown. Add flour and $Sf0- NJJk, Q"P pepper. Mix well. Gradually add Carnation. Cook over low heat until mixture thickens, stirring, constantly. Add eggs. Serve over baked potatoes. For your copy of Carnation's P V ShaVSr's I sections W 2 for I 35C Sunny Jim - 20 oz. 1 Pineapple-Grapefru- it - 46 oz. 00 3for Marble Burnt Sugar Duncan Hines Cake Mix 4 for - - 83c 46 oz. - -- OS-16- 4, Angeles 19, California. 29c J) de all Frozen Foods Polar 1.00 Raspberries 5 for Lrv Jewell thicken Brest & Thighs VSJV Franco-America- n Spaghetti and Meat Balls ISYz oz. 59c 69c WWWMWWVVVWWWWWWWWMWVWW Ripe Olives TOMATOES S3 Round Steaks- - lb. Autumn Harvest Large Slicers a j & JL Margarine - 2 lbs. Mary Blake, Carnation Co., Dept. lot Leg of Lamb lb. - - - A-Gra- J-V- Blue Bonnet i Strawberry Preserves-- - Zee Napkins 80 Count Del Monte I ViTclpeirillf I FREE latest recipe booklet, tend to: to cook outdoors, Mpociolly nowadays with tht Many nw convonionco foods ml epon or htat V torvo. Even "wor is tho pared of wondor "instant" products... For outdoors, tht campon' pockl will put a zing into ysu meals. in-o- r- "1 Snow Crop can 19c Prices Effective Friday and Saturday Only! 5 Sea Pack Betty Crocker Li'l Angel Food Cake Mix - - - Tastewell Oreo Creams Strawberry Preserves pkg. - - - - for 39c Carnation Milk 1.00 I IWM.IT I 4 for - - - 1 UADIOS AM) KF.COKIt PLAYFKS All Work Fully Guaranteed 187 West Main Street itr 2 Lehi -- Ho ji Nabisco marks of tki.f.vision 3 (4 Wash beef to remove excess MAIL OKDKKS: Send stamped, return ciivoloo with check or money order to I'tah State l air. Box 2130, S L C. Specify two choices of dates. If for Sat., Sun., Wed., or Fri , specify matinee or night. Prices include tax and Fair a d in . Nights & Sat. and Sun. Mats.: , $:U5. $3.2.-- $2.75, $2.35. BarS3 75, gain mat., Sept. 18 2.."0, (ien. Adm., $1.75. JACK'S Radio & Television SERVICE 1265 N. 5th WEST Phone 5i5 LEHI - can JhbltspMMtatttr SERVICE all American Fork Your Friendly Ford Dealer CHtoriribief Radio and Television sF.nvici: on COMPANY MOTOR ALPINE 1 7; kr?"'"w Of WREXPERTSJ Dried Beef luldrcsNCil Inspection SERVICE 7 (Maketi OF 1958 Auto Repair Work Station Official NEWSPAPER. 134 WMWW thru Complete ,i Campers' Creamed The monthly work meetings for the Relief Society organizations will be held in each of the wards in the stake next week, on the regular meeting days Tuesday or Wednesday, according to Ruby N. Nielcen stake Relief Society presi- KNOWS WHERE TO GO AFTER READING THE ADS IN THIS DAT PHONE Relief Society To Hold Work Meetings Next Month High Priests Enjoy Social fit Wines Park SMART MONEY WRECKING OUR -24-H- Code by falsely swearing he was a citizen. He served four months in jail at Tucson, Arizona, then was deported a second time. He is now living in Baja, near Mexicali, working and waiting for the decision that may give him a chance to be with his family this time for good Phone 17 59C Golden Goblet Frozen Lemonadell 13 00 cans - Jl, 4 1 |