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Show --J Mrs. Jennette a U Chamberlain Called by Death 2 pi" Mrs. Jeannette Thomas Chamberlain, 90, Lehi native and long time resident of Cedar Fort, died Thursday, April 18, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elvin (Leatha) Carson, in Pleasant Grove, after a lingering illness. She was born in Lehi, March 28, 1878, a daughter of Joseph Alma and Mary Ellen Laurence Thomas. She was married to James Henry Chamberlain Feb. 19, 1896, in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. The couple had ob- J served their Golden Wedding anniversary. Mr. Chamberlain died uel Wilcox andhis brother, Free'Goin Home," by Linda Beckj and Darrell Carson, was accomman, played a violin duet, "Little Pal of Long Ago," and"Mem-ories- ," panied by Gay Beck. Ronald Leroy favorites of Mrs. ChamCarson spoke the benediction. berlain. Members of the Cedar Valley A vocal solo, "My God and I," Ward Relief Society cared for by Nancy Ekins, was accompanied the many lovely flowers. Pallby Jo James. The closing song, bearers were Allen Chamberlain, THE LFHI FREE PRESS Joseph Brown, EuGene Carson, Jimraie Gines, Blaine Gines and Max Gines. Honorary pallbearers were Gary Chamberlain, Marshall Hughes Turner, Millen Kirkham, Elliott Sabey and Jeff Thursday, April 25. 1968 Butterfield. Interment took place in the Cedar Fort Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Grant James. Shop and save in Lehi. AFTER: BEFORE: rying clothes on the line Can be costly at best. GAS dryer works With both speed and care. At a penny a load, And some dryers, you 11 find, Cant keep up with the rest. What can compare? June 14, 1949. Mrs. Chamberlain, the twelfth child in a family of 14, was the last surviving mem ber of that family. She was the mother of 14 children, four of whom survive her. She was educated in the New West School and the Thurman School in Lehi. She cooked for her father in Mercur, and had also lived in the mining town of Sunshine. Always active in church affairs, she played the piano and organ, was an ardent Temple worker and had done a great deal of genealogy. She held a record of 50 years as a Relief Society visiting teacher. She had conducted aSunday School for children in Mercur. She maintained her home in Cedar Fort until the past two years, always raising a garden, both flowers and vegetables. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, Timothy J. Chamberlain and Mrs. Norma C. Brown, both of Midvale; Don D. Chamberlain, Cedar Fort, and Mrs. Elvin (Leatha) Carson of Pleasant Grove; 43 grandchild- GIRL SHARPSHOOTERS Members of the American Legion Girls Rifle Team include, front, 1. to r., Jean Finch, Melva Anderson and Nanette Tripp. Second row, 1. to r., Jackie Gooch, Judy Atkinson, Dennis Finch, Post Commander and Instructor; Esther Hutchings and Sherry Olson. ren, 25 108 and en grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 3:00 p.m., in the Wing Mortuary chapel, with Bishop Cloyd V. Harris of the Cedar Valley Ward officiating. The organ prelude and postlude were played by Rose Mary Smith. Elofvin Carson, her fered the prayer with the family. The invocation in the chapel was offered by a grandson, Randy Chamberlain. Karma C. Jewkes presented the biographical sketch and also a tribute composed by of the Boys Rifle Team, sponsored by the AMERICAN LEGION BOYS RIFLE TEAM-Mem- bers her daughter, Mrs. Carson. A local unit of the American Legion include, front, 1. to r., David Busk, Corey Reynolds, Dennis Olgroup of son, Dale Kolan, Scott Sherwood and Rick Wilson. Second row, 1. to r., James Aitken, Assistant sang, "Grandmother's Old FashInstructor; Thomas Smith, Evan Jones, Kerry Fowler, Jimmy Fowler, Clifford Ewell, Donald An- ioned Garden," with Gay Beck derson and Troy Brown. Thirdrow.l.tor., Gary Findlay, Head Instructor; Paul Parker, Jay Clover, as the accompanist. Earl Walker, Lane Dean, Dennis Finch, Post Commander; Bert Snow, Earl Quintana, Max Powell, Succeeding speakers were Jay Findlay, and Irwin Snow, Assistant Instructor. Freeman Wilcox, who had lived in the Chamberlain home and was ROYLE employed by Mr. Chamberlain in Rifle Teams FAMILY GATHERS driving the stage and mail from to the Fairfield Sunshine Again this year the local post Mr. andMrs. J. Freeman Royle "switch;" and Gary Lynn Car JON of the American Legion is sponMayor Swenson enjoyed a family gathering at son, a grandson, and Bruce Hann. soring Boys and Girls Rifle their home, which included their sen, a Mr. WilTeams, it was reported by Den- Speaks to Athenians son and daughter from Califorcox recalled many experiences nis Finch, Post Commander. nia. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Royle from his association with the Commander Finch is instructor An interesting and informative and daughters Stephanie and family and paid tribute to Mrs. for the girls and Gary Findlay, talk on Civic Improvement was of Downey, Calif., came to Chamberlain's ability asahome-make- r, James Aitken and Irwin Snow given for the members of the attend General Conference sesher sense of humor and instruct the boys. Athenian Club, last Wednesday, sions. Dr. Royle is bishop of his her religious convictions. deep Commander Finch said a by Mayor Calvin H. Swenson. A ward in Downey. Dr. and Mrs. Her pioneer ancestry was noted, folshoot-o- ff between the two teams question and answer period Alvin M. Larsen (Miriam Royle) her grandparents having crossed is planned for the near future, lowed his speech. came from Long Beach. Dr. Lar- the "plains" by ox team. Her with trophies being presented to The group met at the home of sen is also a bishop. They dipride in her missionary grand the winners. Mrs. Harold W. Barnes, with vided their time at the Royle children, her hospitality and love! Mrs. Harry G. Manning, club home and with Mr. andMrs. Rob- of children were recalled. president, taking charge. A light ert Chatfield (Josephine) and Howard B. Brown "The Lord is My Shepherd," luncheon was served to 16 mem- family. The family gathering also was on the quoted and bers and two guests. Mrs. Alma included Mr. and Mrs. Eldon organ, as a favoriteplayed Attains Top Status hymn. Sam Earl, mother of Mrs. Barnes, Johnson (Maymetta) of PleasAs Insurance Rep. was a guest. ant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. CeWebb (Cleo) and family, of Howard B. Brown of Lehi, who cil the in The greatest burden works out of the Salt Lake City world is Ogden. superstition. office for the Occidental Life Insurance Company of California, ,XVVXVSXXVXX has been cited as one of the comSPRING IS HERE pany's top sales representatives for 1967. Beautify The Looks of According to the company's release, Mr. Brown's sales perYour Furniture Now formance put him among the top 100 of his company's 3,500 memFor Quality, Consultation, and the ber sales force in the United New Spring Materials States and Canada. which This is an annual award FREE ESTIMATES Mr. Brown has attained for the fifth consecutive year. It is based Call 756-422- 5 upon the applications written and handthe volume of life insurance led. Mr. Brown has been emALPINE UPHOLSTERY ployed as a representative for this company for over 17 years. vXXXXVXXXVVXXNXXVXXVVXXXXXVX great-gre- at son-in-la- American Legion Sponsors See what a difference a GAS dryer makes! Fabrics aren't made for the beating they take outdoors. The wind wears them out. The sun fades and streaks them. Dust and pollen get on them. And it's a very rare day that leaves them soft. Why wait for weather The tenance costs, if any, are reduced to a minimum. Give yourself and your clothes a better life. 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