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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LOIL UTAII THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 19U Friends Pay Final Tribute to Mrs. William Hadfield We Loved Lottie Best For Her Smile This is the day when we part with a friend. And the sadness must linger awhile The tears will return. The overflow congregation and And fond hearts will yearn many beautiful flowers denoted For the dear friendly warmth of the regard of neighbors and her smile. friends at funeral services held for Mrs. Charlotte Gough Hadfield, The years came and went with wife of Bishop William Hadfield, their sorrows and joys, Tuesday. The services were hold But she prayed to her God all the Ward chapel in the while with Bishop Harold W, Barnes She was blessed by His love, from of the Third Ward conducting, the Heaven above. The prayer at the home was offer- And what e'er came to her, she ed by Edward S. Fox, a member could smile. ' of the ward bishopric. Mrs. Evelyn Slater, ward organ- And now to her dear ones, left w aiting in tears ist, played the preludes and post-lud- e and also accompanied the Lift your faces, though grieving awhile. choir selections. The invocation was offered by Michael P. Ipson. Remember her joys neighbor and close family friend With her girls and her boys, 's And the sunshine that lived in her who is a member of Bishop smile. High Priest quorum. With deep affection and sincer-eThe ward choir, of which Mrs. sympathy from the remaining Hadfield was a member, sang members of the original Lehi Still with With Mrs. "Still. Thee," Stake Relief Society Board. Frances Trinnaman directing. By Fern Russon. Miss Dorace Hadfield. oldest granddaughter of the Hadfields read the biographical sketch. The Third-Seven- th Had-field- st sketch incorporated the autobiography prepared by Mrs. Hadfield for her Daughters of Utah Pioneers history. Stake President Herman C Goates was the first speaker. He spoke of the qualities of making friends possessed by Bishop and Mrs. Hadfield. their family unity and faith, and the support given in church work. Succeeding speakers were President Virgil II. Peterson, L. Carlos Coates, High Council member and former member of the ward bishopric, and Bishop Barnes. All paid tribute to the outstanding contributions to the community given by the Hadfield family, pointing out that the parents were a fine example. Suitable scriptural passages were quoted. The family gift of music was extolled. A son, Horace Hadfield, Is now a counselor in the bishopric where bis father served for so many years. A bass solo, "Abide With Me, Tis Eventide," was sung by Jean . uivuni iu iuid. Dale Hadfield.w,Mrs. Ruby Nielsen accompanied. Also between speakers the choir sang, "Though Deepening Trials," and the closing selection was a bass solo by Mr. Nelson, "A Perfect Day," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. The benediction was spoken by John Hutchings, who had served as a counselor to Bishop Hadfield and was an associate as a mail carrier for many years. Relief Society members cared for the flowers and the grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Malin R. Smith of the Seventh Ward Patrons Urged To Repair Mail Boxes Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has announced the week beginning May 17 as "Mail Box Improvement Week " This will be the sixteenth consecutive campaign to tidy up the official mail receptacles. Postmaster A. Carlos Schow Is requesting the rural patrons in this area to repair and beautify their mail box equipment and approaches to help lend brightness to the scenic beauty of the highways, roads and drives, as well as facilitate mail service. Many boxes have become unsightly with rust, unserviceable due to a leaky condition, broken doors or no lids, missing signals, no name, and with supports rotted In many places and leaning. weeds and wild grass has grown around the box and approaches and the ground rough and full of chuck holes. Postmaster Schow urges a general clean up campaign in this Boxes should be kept respect. painted, either in aluminum-pain- t Mrs. Annie Otterson Smith, now years "young." was honored by a group of family members last week. Mrs. Smith, who holds a long record of nursing activities, continues active and well. She enjoys young people and her home, adjacent to the high school, affords an intimate view of comings and going of the young folks. She takes delight in her grandchildren and and is always willing to assist in their care when needed. Joining with her in good wishes were her sons, Floyd Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and family members, of Cedar Fort; and daughters, Mrs. J. IL Allen (Juliet), Draper and Cedar Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Park Baker (Emma), Ogden; Mrs. J. L. Stoker (Ruth), Ogden; and Mrs. Myron (La Verne) There were Hales, Cedar Fort. also a number of grand children and great grandchildren present. Neighbors and friends called with good wishes. Liahonicms See Hair Dressing Demonstration Mrs. Reed Newbold gave a timely and very appealling demonstration on hair dressing for the members of the Liahonian Club last week at the home of Mrs. Dean Webb. Pointing out the need for extra care during the dry summer, she outlined proper methods of hair and scalp care. Several of the ladies served as models for new and different hairdos. Mrs. Glen Wing, club president, took charge and Mrs. Webb gave the litany. Baby Clothing Special Project As a special project for the club, each member is making an infant's nightgown to be presented to the Lehi hospital for use in the nursery. This is a gesture of appreciation for good hospital care and one which the members feel will be of aid to the staff and community members as well. The main club project will con- n tinue to be the cemetery Mrs. Smuin, Boyd plan. under whose leadership great strides were made in general improvement of the local burial ground, will serve as chairman. The group will aid in cleaning, where renovation and beauti-ficatio- , 'EM- With An Ad BUY OF if? North First East IL y5U H.B W.H Utah' Chrry Blottom Prlnci, Mitt Lavon Brown, f Provo, Utah, t shown with Congrottmon William A. Dawton, Douglat I. Stringfallow, and Senator Arthw V. Welkins, Republicans, of Utah, ai thoy ditewtt plant for tho Chorry Blottom Fcttlvof, which it htld annually in tho Nation' Capital. Mitt Brown, who wot Mitt Utah of 19S3, wa tolocUd by Utoh't Congrtttionol delegation to represent the Beehive Slate In thlt yeoc't fettival. Air Force Duty Norman B. Christiansen, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen, left last week to report for active duty with the US Air Force. He will have his base at Lackland Air Force in Texas. He enlisted two weeks ago. Norman has attended the Lehi high school and was employed at the Dude Feed Mill in Pleasant Grove. A brother, Harold E. Christiansen SN 21, is serving in Korean waters aboard the USS Heerman, Navy Destroyer. In the navy for two years and three months, he has been in Cuba and at the Panama Canal. His parents received word that he is starting on a "world's cruise." and Mrs. Fullmer Allred and family were here from Manti, Sunday, for an Easter visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred and John Peterson. Bill Allred of Provo, accompanied them. Mr .and Mrs. Jay Bell and children were here from American Fork. The new baby daughter, Bonnie, visited in Lehi for the first Mr. time. ----- - g.B-g.B-g.W- Lehi City Published by the Free Press Publishing Co, Every Thursday EL jus siaje PittsfTSsociAnos Entered at the postofiicc at LcLL Jtah, as second class matter under the act of Congress March 3, 1879 B.B frlT fH wl! xiiiiiifs AW exciting WW 1 Y. Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned . l dwa. Yes, STANU actually HOMOGENIZES new textile oils back into your clothes. See them sparkle with . COSTS NOTHING EXTRA new life! Available exclusively at Phone 288 as (II. I Durfey Cleaners State 219 East Member of Street - Lehi the National Institute of Dry Cleaning Jj Id iiggeir Savings Less Rowan Realty Am. Forki After Hours Call Jerry Buckley, Orem 6647-R- li or Call Dena Grant A. F. WVf To a New Location 180 BOURBON WEST STATE STREET Kelly Springfield - LEHI 670 x 15 PHONE 311-- M White Sidevrall A plus tax PULLY AGED! This Whiskey is 4 Tears Old STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKET 86 PROOF HATIONAl DISTILLERS PROD. CORP, & Y. and your old tire suitable for recap OTHERS IN PROPORTION Save big dollars today and save time and work for many days ahead , . . by getting an electric range now. If you are a Utah Power & Light Company customer, your dealer now will give you an extra big trade-i- n allowance for your old stove or range electric range. , This offer A modern much better , . ... on the purchase of a new Convenient monthly terms can be arranged. is limited, so see your electric range dealer without delay. electric range makes meals taste so . with less work! , Den'sTire Shop We're Constructing a New Building at 180 West State Street II g 1 GREAT STRAIGHT H U fry STANU today than$50 per mo. pmts. int. Act now. East Main X y mm s You can buy! App.$500 m your clothes can have Phone 468 Phone 8 LEHI $6850. '.''"Tj CARE BUREAU kitchen. Full basement, gas heat. 2 finished rms. dbl. garage built on with utility rm. Large" garden spot. Best location. $10500, terms. Don't miss this one, 0 H x 'I ' WE ARE MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING JUST LISTED this fine 5 rm. mod. stucco home, carpeted living and dining rm. Large 12-0- 1 I REAL ESTATE I .. e. DURFEY'S Provo, Russell Innes, Publisher DRYCLEAUIHG . Veterans Service Sanitary Utah weekly newspaper devoted to the interests and welfare of -W. the most Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mangum that their daughter Leah and her husband, Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Hanson visited in Syracuse, New York, with his mother, Mrs. Leo Hanson and sister June, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swinyard and family. While in New York they were accompanied on a trip to historical shrines by Mrs. Hanson. On the 124th anniversary of the organization of the LDS church, they visited the Sacred Grove and the Joseph Smith farm in Vermont, and the Hill Cumorah in New York. They reported a most enjoyable trip and were able to take some colored slides although it Phone Provo 3607 Advertise! rained part of the time. Sgt. Hanson was on a short Subscription leave from his army duties at Per Year (in advance) North Carolina. ft 28 Lehi Floral 2S5 K dis- Fay-ettevill- Norman Christiansen Sgt. Paul Hanson loins Mother in N, Leaves For To this fine, 4 rm. mod. shake! home, full bsmt. 2 fin. rms. Coal Furn. Auto stoker. Only j Free Delivery THE CENTURY Obedience is not truly by the body if the heart is satisfied. Saadi. Pays The Lehi Free Press Let the child's first lesson be obedience, and the second may be what thou wilt. Thomas Fuller. LOOK G. Ts Potted Plants Corsages. Cut Flowers THE BOUREOlf .'. - Elmer Carlton and family. She will also spend some time with her sisters, Mrs. Alice Gurr, Orem, and Mrs. Luella Laws, Mrs. Louise Palmer and other relatives in For All Your Floral Needs Call No. 8 - ! J Julia Carlton is visiting in at the home of her son, Bible-readin- i2 . , great-grandchildr- en Learn to obey; but learn first Provo. , what obedience is. Mary Baker bishopric, It is impossible to mentally or Pallbearers were all grandsons, Eddy. g enslave a socially Kay and Ray Elder, and Valdene, Bible of is The to the Obedience people. principles truth known, Karl, J. H. and Douglas Hadfield. The A. H. Wing Mortuary was in the king's highway to that which are the groundwork of human freedomom. Horace Greeley. is still beyond us. Eeschylus. charge of interment TO SELL 'EM, TELL Two building permits have been issued this month by the City Engineer's office. Lee Hardman has been granted a permit to construct a $2000 basement at 263 West 3rd North SL, and Vardon Woolsey has received approval of a $1000 garage at 390 West 2nd North Street. Both were granted April 12. 83 Mrs. Orem It Permits Issued Annie Smith, 83 or white enamel, with the patron's necessary. name in black letters one inch high. Boxes should bo placed at a convenient height for delivery and the approaches should be gravelled or otherwise kept free from chuck holes or other inconvenient hazards. Two Building UTAH'S PRINCESS FETED Family Honors UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. VS7 |