| OCR Text |
Show The "Service to God Vickie Finch and accompanied and Country" program, sponsor by Wanda Findlay. Mrs. Find- ed by the Lehi Post 19, Ameri- lay also played the prelude music, can LegionTwas held last Thurs The reading of the words of All Memorial four chaplains of four difthe the in Building. day, veterans and their wives and the ferent faiths, who surrendered ' general public were invited, as their lives when a ship went down ; well as Legionnaires, Auxiliary during World War II, was immembers and the members of pressively given by Chaplain Fox. the Junior Auxiliary. This memorable incident, which Post Commander Dennis V. led to the origin of the "Service Finch conducted the meeting, at to God and Country" program, which the prayers were offered occurred in 1943. An appealling rendition of Gen by Chaplain Harold M. Fox. Serving as Color Guards were two eral Patton's Prayer, written Cub Scouts, Charles Finch and during World War II, was given John Roghaar, 84 Russell Cedarstrom; two Boy by Ernest B. Garrett, assistant Wooand Busk David interan As Scouts, chaplain of the post. John druff Berry, and two Legionnaires, lude, John Harr, a Cub Scout, D. Scown. and Norman Evans Paul gave a saxophone solo. "Amer Dean Colledge, first ica," sung by the entire group, led the group in the was directed by Gary Findlay Of Mrs. Beal Nationof The Find Mrs. and Allegiance. accompanied by Pledge John Roghaar, 84, father of al Anthem, sung by the entire lay, prior to the retirement of the Mrs. Clive E. Beal of Lehi, passassemblage, was directed by colors. ed away, Feb. 9, in a Salt Lake City hospital after an extended annual, Fred Shelton American Fork. Lehi Men Honored by Geneva Steel at Awards Luncheon Meet Outstanding Program Presented at Special Meeting of American Legion One hundred and twenty-fiv- e employees at U. S. Steers Gen- Rep.vForAm. Funds, Trust Co. .Sundquist, who presided at the began with U. S. Steel at its Gary, Ind., plant in 1938. He remained at Gary for 27 years, spending most of that time in the plant's blast furnace division, finally becoming an assistant general superintendent of the luncheon, eva Works -- - largest group in recent years -- - were honored for extended careers with the company at a special Service Awards luncheon recently at Riverside Country Club. In total, the entire group rep- plant in 1960. resented 3,155 years of service - From 1965 until 1967, he was with U. S. Steel. general superintendent of Edgar Heading the list were three Thomson Works, Braddock, Pa., men with U. S. Steel careers of transferring to Geneva as gen30 years or more. They were eral superintendent in June, 1967. Smith, of Provo joined U. S. Raymond W. Sundquist, general superintendent, 30 years; Jack M. Steel at the Clairton, Pa., Works Smith, general foreman - sheeet in 1933, and came to Geneva in mill and coil shipping, 35 years; 1946, as a plate load builder in and Charles M. Clark, a retired the rolling mills. He was named Death Calls to his current post ten years chemist, 40 years. Roghaar, Father later. Noting the large number of employees honored, a plant official (' Clark, who retired last month, Give pointed out that many Geneva peo- spent his entire career in Utah, ple will pass the 25 -- year career starting as a screenman at the milestone during 1969, coinciding Ironton Coke plant in 1928. He remained at Ironton, until moving with the plant's anniversary celebration earlier this month. to Geneva in 1962. He lives in illness. In addition to the present group, Provo. He was born July 29, 1884, he, said, more than 400 others 'i Those honored at the luncheon in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He will receive 25 -- year pins during from American Fork were: was the son of Andrew and Mar- - the year. T. J. Griffiths; B. L. McFar-lan- e; With his W. L. Clements; Ivan Lowe; Kater Roghaar. griet family, he immigrated to Ameri children, Douglas and Michelle, C. O. Boxwell; J. B. Hanson; ca in 1894, settling in Ogden, came from Provo, and Martha L. R. Pett; E. R. Greenwood; Utah, where he received his early and Marie Beal, Ricks College D. L. Earl; G. C. Austin; A. A. education. He was married to students, came by plane from Ida- DeMarco and F. W. Warnick. Grace Vander Heide in the Salt ho. From San Jose, Calif., came From Lehi: V. T. Peterson; Lake Temple, Dec. 9, 1908. She Mrs. Grace Ann Whitehead and L. W. Shaw; E. M. Sorenson; preceded him in death in 1967. children, Janelle and Michael. K. D. Singleton; George Stras-burHe engaged in the mercantile Miss E. M. Hansen; R. T. Price Beverly Beal is on a mis business in Grace, Idaho, for sion in South Germany. Among and E. H. Larsen. more than 33 years, beginning in other close family members in 1910, and operating stores in attendance were Mr. and Mrs.G. VISITS HERE several Idaho communities. He B. Jorgensen and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peserved as mayor of Grace, was Homer Thayn, of Lehi; Ted Beal terson enjoyed a visit from their a member of the District School of American Fork, andMrs. Nels Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Board, and was a charter mem Hansen of Emery, Utah. John L. Larsen and children, ber of the Grace Lions Club. Burial took place in the Sunset Christian and Sandy, who came Mr. Roghaar was an active Lawn Memorial Park in Salt from their home in Taylor, west High Priest in the LDS Church. Lake City. of Ogden. He fulfilled two missions for the sssssxxxxssxs Church, one in the Netherlands 8 in 1904-190the other with his wife in the Central States MisHe was bishsion in 1943-194- 5. op of the Grace Second Ward for 18 years. He was also amr- dinance worker in the Salt Lake Temple for several years. In 1945, the family moved to West Main Phone 768-254- 4 Salt Lake City where Mr. Rog .1 haar engaged in the real estate business. Survivors include sons and daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Margriet) Clevenger, Reno, Nevada; Mrs. Clive (Josephine) Beal, Lehi; Mrs. H. Ward (Helen) Thomas, Malad, Idaho; Ralph Roghaar, Coalville, Utah; John A. Roghaar, Mrs. Farrell (Lona) Peterson, Ray Roghaar, all of Salt Lake City; a sister, Elsie Kam-ing- a, Rotterdam, Netherlands; 26 a j or . g; ELECTRICALLY! No more drudgITSELF AUTOMATICALLY, No broken fingerand rubber for steel more wool, you! gloves ery OVEN RACKS, DRIP BOWLS, TOO! CLEANS nails! And, all for about the price of a cup of coffee! CLEANS Warranty backed by General Motors! grandchildren Warranty on entire Range for repair of any defect without charge, plus Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective Surface Heating Unit, Surface Unit Switch, or Oven Heating Unit. Frigidaire bothers to build in more help WE SERVICE THREE DAYS ONLY LEAuV'S OF UHI and 13 great MERCHANDISE Ladies' Famous Brand Liquid Fit SLACKS $4.00 a pair off for Ten Days Only - Blouses New Spring Slacks Dresses - Shoes Spirit Hose for Women Two Pair for $1.00 Levis in all sizes Men's and Boys' Also Wranglers & Colored Levis Western Hats - Boots for the Family Men's and Boys' Work & Dress Shoes Stay Pressed Slacks for Men & Boys Students at the Lehi Elementary School will enjoy a Lyceum assembly next Monday, it was reported by Principal G. Dale Burgess. The program will feature Jimmy Holm and his trained animals. POWERS Main Street Lehi, Utah (B5ELlBGDQECj Nature's Own Lining rtt& True Cedar Odor CEDAR-LU- X - NOT AN IMITATION LASTS A LIFETIME Cedar-Lu- x is pulverized aromatic cedar wood. Not a substitute, for cedar. It's the real thing. Can be applied over wallpaper, paint, wall board, plaster, or any smooth surface. Forms a smooth hard surface that won't rub off no painting needed. Neutralizes body odor In clothing. Seals all cracks and crevices and when dry, is so hard you can drive nails into it without cracking. Covers approximately 75 square feet per gallon. Light pink in color. Give your storage space that clean, sweet, fresh odor of the North Woods. Enjoy cedar fragrance. Cedar-lu-x creates a permanent and never needs repainting. 59ti each You do not need to Anyone can apply CEDAR-LUIf using a paint brush, It smooths on quickly and a small closet in an hour or less. If you have a attachment or paint spray, you can apply it an in beautiful smooth, hard finish. Complete 4 lor $1.00 i LIKE CHERRY CAKE D0IIUTS 494 drawers, boxes, trunks, chests and attics. costs so little that you can cedarize and storage space at cost Rib Cut IV to 53c SEETHALER BACON 49 FRANKS 1st Grade BAGOf SIDE lb. lb. 49c SAUSAGE Pkg. 59 lb. Pkg. 39 I.G.A. BEEF (0SNED PACIFIC PEARL SHRIMP 10c gc Ass'r. Flavors y2 jt? ffijfr COG FOOD CLEANSER 2 cans 23 CAKE LUX OR FROSTING 3 59 FROZEN WHOLESUN 0B. JUKE 5,or95 MEADOW GOLD SOLID PACK 47 PILLSBURY AJAX Gal. 39 (HOC (HIPS ,SKIPPY 79, - 59 HERSHEY Golden Rip ifc - mm I6E 49c LIBBY'S 45 r i Reg. 69c cans CtOAnT-U- Tenderloin and Spare Ribs Celery all your closets leu than paneling be an experienced painter. easily, and you can finish vacuum cleaner with spray even less time and have a directions are en the can. COOKIES 10 much CEDAR-LU- one closet with cedar lumber. MEL'S SUPPLY Mb Center FRESH de- A BREATH OF THE NORTH WOODS Doz. FRESH PORK Green (hiens It will bring that lightful fragrance of the North Woods to your recreation room, studio or den. Also use it to cedarlze N. B. C. Waffle Cream ; finish to all surfaces EASY TO APPLY BUCK WHEAT & HONEY TabloRit 5J( - CHERRY PIES grandchildren. All of his children were pres ent at funeral services, held Feb. 12 at 12 noon in the Lar-ki- n Mortuary Chapel in Salt Lake City. Elder LeGrande Richards, of the Council of Twelve Apostles, long time friend of Mr. Roghaar, was a speaker. Clive E. Beal of Lehi, was a speaker and pre sented the biographical sketch. John Beal, grandson, spoke the benediction, and Gerald Beal was a pallbearer. Mr. and Mrs. John Beal and EGGS Dm. I We still have a Sale on Some LYCEUM AT LEHI ELEMENTARY A J TableRite VANCE LARGE AA Mrs. Valdess Fowler Millet of Los Angeles, Calif., visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aus-- 1 tin. Friends will be interested to The annual Fifth Ward 'Birthday Party will be held Saturday, know that Mrs. Millet isimprov-- t Feb. 22, beginning at 7:30 p.m., ing after injuries suffered in a in the church, for all members highway accident. Her arm was. of the ward. A program and banbadly cut. Following hospital quet will be featured under the treatment, she spent several direction of Bishop Elwood Hunt. weeks recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs, Iris F. Roy and Lois Littleford are serving as party chairmen. years. 'amA Ml 30" electric VISIT FROM LOS ANGELES LEHI FIFTH WARD BIRTHDAY PARTY SATURDAY FEB. 22 Fred Shelton, who has been employed in the investment business affiliated with the American Funds and Trust Company of Salt Lake City. He had taken intensive training in the investment business and is prepared to call at the homes of those interested in sound investments. A son of Mrs. Rita Shelton of Lehi, and the late Fred Shelton, he is a graduate of the Lehi High School, where he took a prominent part in dramatics and athletics. He was a member of the Thespian Club. He graduated from Brigham Young University, with a BS degree in business management, and has also taken specialized classes from BYU and the investment company. He has passed the state and national tests. He has received his honorable discharge from the National Guard after 10 years service in that capacity. He fulfilled an LDS mission to Germany. A former sales officer for the First Security Bank, he is past president of the Timp investments Club, a Utah County organization. He has been in the investment business for two 20. 1M9 " I 7, Thursday, Feb. THE LEHI FREE PRESS for 90 Swec,Cre3m ,b More People Than Ever Are Shopping SPRY SII0RTEG Large can BUTTER 69t 79 at mnmos.imim 12 WEST MAIN - LEHI, UTAH i Compare our Food Prices and Save. Prices Effective Thursday Friday - Saturday |