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Show Fc::rcl Services !:! j Fcr Krs. rria Pc!:rscn Friends ud relatives gathered Saturday at 11 a.m. for the ftnertl of Mrs. Georgia Cath erine Whitman Peterson, 63, at the Wing Mortuary chapel. The large attendance and many beautiful flowers denoted the regard and respect felt for Mrs. Peterson and her family. Mrs. Peterson passed away in the American Fork Hospital, Wednesday, March 31, following a heart attack. Mrs. Peterson was long active in IDS Church organl rations. She was married to Ches -ter M. B. Peterson, September 28, 1923 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Jan. 16, 1948. Elder David W. Adam son of the Fifth Ward bishopric, conducted the services, at which the prayer with the family was offered by Van Ness Lott. Mrs. Marilyn A. Melson played the organ prelude and postlude by Elder the invocation in the chapel was offered by Arthur D. Adams, long time neighbor. Following Adamson, Mrs. remarks Zada Phillips played a piano selection, "Clair de Lune." Addresses were heard from President Virgil H. Peterson and Bishop Duane Woffinden. Many Incidents were recalled denoting the faith and integrity of Mrs. Peterson and family members. Her pioneer heritage was noted. Her kindness to her family and the many neighborly qualities which she practiced, were extolled. He That Hath Clean Hands and a Pure Heart," was sung by David W. Adamson, Alvin Schow, Ralph Wing and Bishop Duane Woffinden. Lynn Lewis spoke the benediction and the grave In the Lehl Cemetery was dedicated by Ernest F. Peterson. Relief Society members cared for the lavish array of flowers. Pallbearers were Von and Nile Sorenson, Kent Lott, Robert Peterson, Dee Nelson and Michael Peterson. Piano Students To Present Recital A piano recital, presenting students of Mrs. Ruby If. Nielsen will be presented in the Lehi Stake Center, in the Junior Sunday School room, Saturday April 10 at 130 p.m. Beginning to advanced students will participate. Claspopular sical, music and some of the LDS hymns will be featured. Those participating Include: Ann and Gary Covington; Keith, Marvin and Mack Smith; Joan and Diane Christofferson; Kath-ry- n and Kristine Kunzler; David, Snerolyn and Janice Petersen; John Allred, Sherry Lynn Olsen, Julyn Rasmussen, Colleen and Barbara Bat em an; Tony Godfrey, Una Pulley, Robert Brems, Donalee, Cindy and Kalene Jones; Judy Clark; Barbara Jones, Margie and Oleah Jacob; Mary Gammon, Christy Worthen, Kathy Allred, Peggy andJohnMorehouse.Gail and Joan Skinner, Douglas Yates and Heidi Blake. The Kunsler sisters, Kath-ry- n, Kristine and Sara Ellen. will play a special number, a violin trio. Light refreshments win be served. Parents, friends and relatives are all invited. semi-classic- al, Card of Thanks At the time of our bereave ment at the passing of our beloved husband and father, Benarr T. Judd, the many kind acts and expressions of friends and neighbors have aided us beyond measure. We take this means of extending our heartfelt appreciation to all who called, for the lovely flowers, to those who took part on the program, or helped in so many thoughtful ways. Mrs. Benarr T. Judd and family; Card of Thanks FiislTribafe Seven!!. Paid Life of Vzrd Bazaar af Stzke Lawer.ec T.Ev?ell Center April 9 The Seventh Ward Relief SoImpressive funeral services were held last Thursday, in the ciety bazaar, arranged for FriWing Mortuary Chapel, for day, April 9 at the Lehi Stake Lawrence T. Ewell, 74, who died in a Salt Lake City hospital on March 28, after an extended illness of cancer. Elder Dee Ray Russon of the Lehi Seventh Warch bishopric, conducted the services, at which the prelude and post-himusic was played by Mrs. Jean Welch, ward organist. The prayer with the family was offered by Fred Mecham, a Center (meeting place for the ward), will feature hot huncheon iterr.s during the day, with an attractive supper at 6:30 p.m. Lehi families are reminded to attend and bring the family for an enjoyable occasion. A free program of outstanding talent will follow the supper at 7:30 p.m. Ice cream cones, soft drinks and plenty of meat pies hamburgers, pronto pups and other Arthur Powell spoke the in- delicious foods win be availvocation in the chapeL Follow- able at economy prices. There ing opening remarks by Elder will be meat pies and plenty Russon, a vocal solo, 'In the of home baked goods to take Garden," was rendered by out. Lawrence Ewell, a nephew. There will be a fish pond for Mrs. Welch was the accom- the children, with the little panist. An address was heard treasures which they like so from President Marlon Hinck- well. ley. Ideal gifts for the bride, the Mrs. Vervene Grant andMrs. graduate and useful articles for Shirley Southwick sang a duet, the home, will be on sale, be"Sometime We'll Understand." ginning at 10 a.m. There will Concluding speaker, who also be plenty of pillow cases, dish the biographical presented towels, children's clothing, sketch and tribute, was Mrs. aprons and the many items of sister-in-laErma Ewell, a handwork so well liked by peoThe closing song was, "The ple of all ages. There will be a Lord's Prayer," by Norine "white elephant table with Clark. John Chadwick, a many useful and beautiful items. nephew, spoke the closing Come to the bazaar and have a prayer. The dedication of the real good time, is the grave, in the American Fork cemetery, was by Marion Ewell. MEAT PIE ORDERS Seventh Ward Relief Society Quantity orders of meat pies members cared for the lovely for freezers or the home may flowers. Pallbearers were Jun- be placed by contacting Mrs. ior Ewell, Lawrence Ewell, Rulon (Leola) Allred, president; John Chadwick, Robert Ewell, Mrs. Edward (Melba) Chesnut Kent Ewell and Thomas Chad- or Mrs. Boyd (Renee) Stewart. wick. Full military honors were accorded by the American Legion, Lehi Post 19. Open House to and to get the correct form of writing letters. Mr. Nielsen had made arrangements fpr us to visit the post office. We got our letters written and were ready to leave. It was a long walk to the post office from the Elementary School, but we made It. When we arrived we had to wait about five minutes. Postmaster Glen T. Evans took the letters we had written when we went Into the back room. We stood In a line around the canceling machine. Karl Price of the post office staff,, handed each one of us a letter. He let us run it through the canceling machine. They showed us how the letters, going to different places, are sorted and put into bundles. They showed us how the bundles are marked to show where they are going. They told us about the dead letter offices. They said the dead letter offices are the only ones that can open the mail. The nearest dead letter office is In Denver, Colorado. They told us how the postman- gets his letters ready to deliver. They said it is very important that we put our return address on the letters we send. They thought it was a good idea to put our address and the address we are sending it to Inside the packages we send, because the wrapping might come off. Honor Newlyweds Hal Haycock Mr. and Mrs. of Pleasant Grove announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joan Butt to Gerald Lee Cook of American Fork. is the sou of The bride-groo- m the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook of this city. An open-hou- se reception will be held following the marriage to be held Monday, April 12, In the Alpine Country Club. Friends and relatives are bidden to pay their respects from 8 until 9:30 p.m. No further Invitations will be issued. The couple request no gifts. S. son-in-la- w. VISIT FROM 'The Bridge Builder,' n. Mrs. ore former bishop was. Also President architect John former school teacher spoke. Many Phillips, a former bishop in location, offered interesting experiences were his previous . . Tnh C recalled, denoting the sterling character of Mr. Davis as a carpenter and builder. His honesty and meticulous devotion to details as an artisan, were recalled. He constructed numerous factories for the sugar company, is well as many homes and stores. These structures stand as monuments to his ability, was noted. His love of the out of doors, especially fishing, and his devotion to me ciosmg a dedicated the Broadbent, son-in-la- w grave In the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Fifth Ward Relief Society members eared for the many beautiful flowers. Pallbearers were Kenneth Davis, Alton Davis, Brent, Paul, and Jimmy Davis, Robert Anderson, Davis Broadbent and Steven Davis and Dennis Davis. ELECTRIC Pots and pans stay in era" am There are no products of combustion. MAILBOX call Long Distance? Pick up your phone and go visiting soon! See your dealer's smart new electric range models now. Mountain States IfHi mlmctrk, Telephone - UTAH POWER Wt & buttorl LIGHT CO. - 8SSSSFJ 0 this is what Worthy Purpose Consolidation Emergencies Home Repairs you Loans to $5,000 and up to 36 months to pay UTAH FKGE GOLIPAIIY OF LEHI 36 West tolled. who was the was quotea. bv fcr the family. inciM Fred L. Mark-ha- m, tire narton. and Goin' Home,' Bishop Harold B. Jones, lAai PERSONALIZED GOIIUEIIIEnCE mi.xmsimmm ill) You can go through mud and your present wagon. snow. 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East Main The Lehi Free Press West Main Street, Lehi, Utah Postage Paid at Labi Postoffice Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, as tecond clan matter under the act of congress March 3, 1879. 32 PAY-WA- Y fTjMMlaUbi. ( Qwolitg CHECKS newspaper devotee to the interests and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Free Pratt A weekly . Publishing Co. every Thursday. Russell Innee. Publisher Eliminates Painting. Pull 10 year factory guarantee. Chemist received Navy Award for developing this phenomenal decorative waterproofing coating. Costs no more than orthodox paint. Applied by special gun under tremendous pressure. Forms a beautiful (any) color textured ' coating 20 times thicker than paint. For any surface: Concrete, stucco, concrete block, wood, metal, asbestos siding. ASTM best rate 78.8, insulation. Clean with garden hose. Moisture resistant, absorbs sound, will not fire retardant, mildew resistant, reduces fuel consumption. For old and new residences and commercial structures. 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Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hutchings of Downey, California, visited here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Hutchings Skinner, and attended General Conference PO the biographical young children, were named. -tribute. Succeeding Family aduevemem sketch STAMP, CALIFORNIA rz. . 1W TheweTay. April a. PEESS presented and PAPFR buiLiiJJJJJ nLjiSjU THE LEHI FEEE PEN, w. IQi'lEY FOREUEll 382-325- M de At the time of our bereavesessions. ment at the passing of our beloved Lowell A. Earl, the many Fifth Graders thoughtful acts and expressions of friends and neighbors has FRIENDLY Visit Postoffice ; aided us beyond measure. We take this means of expressing out heartfelt gratitude to all FINANCE By Ronald Ellison who called, to those who asMr. Nielsen's Fifth Grade sisted at the services and PLAN class has been studying letter everyone who assisted in any we that way. writing. We decided Any would write a letter to some The Lowell A. Earl family one out of town. We wrote about two practice letters to see how well we could write land, Oregon; Mrs. Morris E. (Eva) Anderson, Paradise, California and Mrs. John (Alice) Broadbent, Lehi; 23 grandchildren; three two brothers and one sister, Ara M. Davis, Provo; Ray F. Davis, Orem; Mrs. Mirtes Weeter, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapel, with Bishop Duane Woffinden of the Lehi Fifth Ward officiating. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapeL Bishop Duane Woffinden of the Lehi Fifth Ward, conducted the services, at which the prayer with the family was offered by Ariel Davis, a son. The organ prelude and postlude Rual Dennis Davis were played by Mrs. Zada Phillips, who also accompanied Rual D. Davis, the vocal numbers. Raymond Green offered Father of Mrs. Alice theDr.invocation in the chapeL remarks opening Following Dies Broadbent, by Bishop Woffinden, a vocal Rual Dennis Davis, 80, father duet, 'Jesus, Lover of My of Mrs. John (Alice) Broadbent, Soul," was sung by Mrs. Vera died Friday In the Lehi Hos- Trane and Mrs. Kathryn Dor-to- n. pital of causes incident to age. Mr. Davis, long time builder, David Broadbent, a grandson, and his wife had just recently moved to Lehi to make their home. He was born December 11, 1884 in Provo, a son of Dennis J. and Ada Draper Davis. He was married to Mary Louisa Kitchen on September 28, 1910 in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Davis had resided in Salt Lake City for the past 12 years, but had spent the greater part ofhis life in Provo. He was a general contractor, Surviving are his widow; four sons and two daughters, Ariel Isn't it easier, and R., Myron D. Davis, both of more personal, and Salt Lake City; George A. Davis, Provo; Robert E. 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