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Show ! '.'-,- t ifckp. Quarterly Conference i Saturday and Sunday mlar quartet conference win be held Saturday ? dltorium, under the di-JJ di-JJ rfSSS Stake Presiden- norities will be In a Jfthe conference and will 1 Leclal music is being ar-fo?W ar-fo?W conference by the jfcS. under the direction of tovited to o'clock Saturday evening i'l following program will be eriedout: j;3jOpenrng Exercises, jjjjginjlchoir. ft3i by Mem-I Mem-I (stake Presidency. aTopic. "What Our Stake Is L to Promote the Work of the th Through the Training and Lty of Members of the Aaromc lestl-Member of Stake Pres. il0-5inging: Mais Chorus- J l$-Toplc: "What the Seven- i'of the Stake Are Doing to Pro- m fte Work of the Church." sident of Seventy. J25-Mafe Chorus. j 3Mtemarks by Representative f General Authorities. fingjng-Choir. ionsdiction by a Priest- foe second meeting commences jriay morning at 10 o'clock with following outlined program: Opening Exercises. fingtoff-Choir- Opening Prayer. jaiing-Choir. o:-Topic, "The Place of the jjesthood Quorums In the Govern-st Govern-st uid Work of the Church" M Ash. - ; 0:-Top3c, "What Opportuni-i Opportuni-i I Haw Had In My Quorum it to Help the Church' A Dea- Teacher and a Priest , 1 10:W-Singing by a Chorus. ?0:Topic, "How The Aaronlc yjjood Quorums May Best Avail fcaselves of the Opportunities Qf-H Qf-H In the Sunday School and Y. 4 Ji. I A m Preparation for the isecutton of Priesthood Quorum :r-Chairman of Aaronic fcthood Committee. Jo K-Topic, "What Is the Oon-ifbutlon Oon-ifbutlon Which the Women and ?faen's Organizations of the .Isuch Have Made and Are Making Jk Advancement of the Priest-aod Priest-aod Quorums" Sister Selected by Saks Presidency. i::0O-Topic, "My Conception of ; Meal Priesthood Quorum as a for in Promoting the Activities hWard-A Bishop. ?i:l&-Topic( "Responsibility of i"sthood Quorums in Contributing i 'ix Success of Sacrament Meet-Is Meet-Is and Quarterly Conferences A selected by Stake Presi- tcy. IU-Singing by Chorus. ;2Mlemarks by Representa- tf General Authorities- fiction by a Seventy. ,V W session will commence ;'0cck p. m. Sunday. The Vls- RePrntativa will be the prin- uuier lanes given by etake members- Special musical numbers will bs given. The M- I. A. session, of conference will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock with the following program: Opening Song, "Put Your Shoulder Should-er to the Wheel" Congregation. Prayer Boy Scout, , Song Group of Scouts. Reading Mrs. Eunice Hutchings. Awarding of Eagle Badges. Speakers Dr- Carl Erring of the B. Y- U. and a member of the Y. L. M. I. A. General Board Closing; Song, "Carry On" Congregation Con-gregation Prayer Bee Hive Girl All stake members are especially urged to attend the various sassions of the conference. AARONIC PRIESTHOOD SPECIALLY INVITED The Church has adopted the plan of making the Priesthood the important im-portant thsme at the October Quarterly Quar-terly Conferences. Programs with this in mind have been sent out to all the Stakes. Topics of vital interest inter-est to Aaronic Priesthood members are outlined in these programs and are now under preparation by special spec-ial assignment- Bishops are urged to see that all the Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood boys receive invitations to be present at the Conference. Parents, likewise, are asked to lend their influence in-fluence to the end that we may have a full representation of the Lesser Priesthood at the Saturday evening session and at the ten o'clock session on Sunday morning. Stake Aaronic Priesthood Committee. STAKE AARONIC PRIESTHOOD SOCIAL BEING PLANNED A program, athletic carnival, and eats are being prepared for all the Aaronic Priesthood boys ond their fathers to be held at the- High School Friday evening, Nov. 2, commencing! com-mencing! at 8 o'clock. Preparations are under way for. what promises to be a most outstanding event There areno charges and a full representation representa-tion of the boys and their fathers is anticipated. Any who may be ac- cidently overlooked when invitations are extended may accept tills notice as their Invitation to be present. Stake Aaronic Priesthood Committee. Democratic Rally & Dance Tonight The people of Lehi are invited to attend a big Democratic rally and free dancing party tonight (Thursday) (Thurs-day) in the High School Auditorium and gymnasium. County and State Democratic candidates can-didates will be in attendance- Among them will be Mr. Lamor- eaux, candidate for State Senator, and Mr. Kneer, who will give splendid splen-did talks. A musical program will be furnished by the Brigham Young University. Following the rally and program the dance will be held In the gymnasium. gym-nasium. Everyone in the city is invited and urged to attend and become ac quainted with the candidates. Fredrick C. Loofbourow and Republican County Candidates at khi High School Auditorium' Friday Night, Oct. 26 A RALLY" Mrs. J. G. Allred Calledby Death Another of Lehi's baloved citizens, Mrs. Harriet Hartley Allred, 61, wife of John Gurnette Allred, answered her final call Saturday morning at har home. Death came following a ihree month's illness of heart trouble. trou-ble. In her passing the community mourns the loss of a respected citizen, citi-zen, faithful church worker and a beloved wife and mother-Mrs. mother-Mrs. Allred was born September 19, 1873, in Doncaster, Yorkshire, England, the daughter of John and Sarah Maxfield Hartley. She came to Utah when a young lady, arriving here in 1895- She married John G- Allred February Feb-ruary 14, 1900, in the Salt Lake temple tem-ple and in 1902 they moved to Raymond, Ray-mond, Alberta Canada, to make their home. They were called from that city to the Canadian L. D. S. mission in 1919, where they labored for thres years with headquarters at Winnepeg. At the close of this mission they came to Salt Lake City, living in the Nineteenth ward. They were called from there to preside over the North-Central States mission, with headquarters at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Min-nesota. They came to Lehi July, 1929, and since that time Mrs., All-red All-red had made her home here. At the time of her demise she was a class leader in the Lehi Stake Relief Re-lief Society and all during her life was a faithful worker in the various church organizations- She is survived by her husband, two sons, Paul and Harold Allred, one sister, Mrs. Lucy H. Fox, of Lehi, and a brother, Herbert Hart ley, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, England. Eng-land. Solemnly impressive were the fun-erol fun-erol services for Harriet Ann Hartley Hart-ley Allred, 61, held in the Second ward chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. Th'3 chapel was crowded with the many friends and relatives- The floral tributes were many and beau tiful and coupled with the many kind words and deeds bespoke the love and esteem held for the deceased deceas-ed and her family in the community- :;:. Bishop S. I- Goodwin was in charge of the services, which opened open-ed with a vocal duet, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," sang by Mrs. Sadie Kittingpr and Mrs. Edith Evans, accompanied ac-companied at the piano by Miss La-Priel La-Priel Goodwin The invocation was offered by William Oldroyd of Provo, who was a secretary in the North Central States mission field, when President and Mrs. Allred presided over that mission. The biographical sketch was read by Bishop Goodwin and was follow ed by a talk given by Bishop Charles Cottrel of Salt Lake- A vocal solo, "My Task," by Mrs. Mar garet Kirkham came next The next speaker was Rulon S. Wells, one of the General Church Authorities. President Virgil H. Peterson was also a speaker. All of the speakers snoke very highly of the character and life of Mrs. Allred and her family and told of their associations with them. They brought out swlendid thoughts and offered conroling words to th? bereaved be-reaved family- (Continued On Page Four) Funeral Services 1 Franklin D. Held for Mrs. Hitchcock Answers Mary D. Shaw- Last Call Alfred Pratt Buried Here Alfrd "Buddy" Pratt, fourteen year old son of Alfred and Amy Sharp Pratt of Salt Lake City, and grandson of William R. Sharp of tM cltv. died Saturday in Salt Lake, following a mastoid operation. The boy is survived by his parents, par-ents, his grandfather of this city and three sisters, Mrs. Reed String-ham, String-ham, Mrs. Shelly Free and Miss Beth Pratt of Salt Lake. Funeral services were held in Salt Lake Tuesday and the body was brought to Lehi for interment in the city cemetery. The sympathy of the Lehi people goes out to the family in this 6ad bereavement. Impressive funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. la the Fourth ward chapal for I.Irs. Mary Dixon Shaw, 78, who ;assed away Thursday at the home of her son, Mark Shaw, from causes incident to her age. A large crowd of friends and relatives rela-tives gathered at the chapel to pay their last respects and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. Bishop Joseph E. Smith officiated at the services, which opened with a vocal selection, "Oh My Father," by the Fifth Ward Quartet, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Leota Peterson and Miss Flossie Webb. The opening prayer was offered of-fered by Harry Stoker, s Speakers were Max Rothe, Joseph Broadbent, Mrs- Julia Brown and Joseph Kirkham. They told of their association with Mrs. Shaw and her family and emulated her splendid characteristics. They praised her as a wife, a mother, a faithful church member and worker and a citizen. They also brought out splendid gospel thoughts. .... Musical numbers interspersing the speakers included a vocal solo, "A Perfect Day," by Miss lona Nelson of Draper, and a vocal solo, "Rock of Ages," by LeRoy Worley. Bishop Smith gave closing remarks re-marks and the closing prayer was offered by D. W- Larsen. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Joseph Coulam dedicated the grave. ' Mary Dixon Shaw was born in Sheldeslone, Yorkshire, England, April 13, 1856, a daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Wrigley Dixon, and was married to Hugh Shaw in England, Eng-land, August 28, 1876- She was converted to the L. D. S. church in 1897, and came to Utah May 21, 1902, since residing in Lehi j She had made her home with her son, Mark Shaw, since the death of her husband In 1928. ! She was an active worker in the LD.& church, holding an office in the Lehi Fourth Ward Relief Society. So-ciety. ' : -.',,, Surviving are: two sons, Mark Shaw of Lehi, and Arthur Shaw of Draper; three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Chllds, Gunnison; Mrs. Annie Broadbent, Lehi, and Mrs. Bernard Cain, Farmington; 23 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Franklin Delos Hitchcock, 53, ! passed away Saturday, October 20, ( at 11 o'clock . m. of peritonitis, following several days illness. Funeral Eervices were heul at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Fifth ward chapel. Bishop's Counselor E. B. j Garrett was in charge of the services, which opened with a vocal trio, "Jesus. Lover of My Soul", by Mrs. Rula Dorton, Lula Anderson and Flossie Webb, accompanied by Miss Vera Anderson. The invocation was offered by J. F. Royle, after which Mrs. Dorton and Miss Webb sang, "A Perfect Day." Jackson Wanlass read the biographical bio-graphical sketch. Speakers were Joseph Kirkham, Randal Schow and President Virgil H. Peterson. Each; of them spoke highly of Mr. Hitch cock and offered words of console ment to the family. Grand Rally In Lehi H. S. Auditorium Friday Night Don B. Colton, Republican candl- late for United States Senator, and edrlck C. Loofbourow, Republican :artdidats for Congressman from the ?econd District, will be the princl- .-al speakers at a grand rally to be held fn the Lehi High School Auditorium Audi-torium Friday night, October 26, at 3 o'clock. In addition, all the candidates candi-dates for county offices on the Republican Re-publican ticket will give short ad dresses in which they will point out to the citizens their reasons for asking ask-ing the support of the electorate at the polls November 6th. Mr. Colton is conceded by observ ers to be one of the outstanding J speakers before the public today; and while he does not seek election upon his ability as a orator but rather upon his record of twelve years of service as Congressman from the First district of Utah the citizens of northern Utah County (should avail themselves of this op- Other musical numbers consisted , m(,mu . V a Yojiui Buiu ujr vera uiuersuii, ; "Go- man renewed for his mastery of rhetorical ex pression and logical reasoning. Stu a vocal solo by Mrs. Rose Lott, ing Home" and toe closing number dents ot orftl expression, both 'young by the trio, "I Need Thee Every .3 nA M,Ma nf v,- hhi Attempted Robbery at State Street Service M. I. A. DANCING PARTY IN THIRD WARD The M I. A of the Third ward are entertaining at a Hallowe'en dance next Tuesday night, October 30, commencing at 8:15 o'clock. There will be no mutual meeting held and everyone is urged to come dressed in costumes. The hall will be decorated deco-rated in weird hallowe'en style and several novelty features are being planned to make the affair a success. suc-cess. A small admission fee will be charged and everyone not coming in costume will be fined five cents. The affair is being held to raise the Mutual Mut-ual membership fund. C.R.W.P.U. Meeting Friday - Night The regular weekly meeting of the Civic Relief Workers Protective Union will be held Friday night in the Memorial building. Instead of Thursday night, the usual meeting night. AH members and the public are invited to attend. -o JanuaUm, H.ly City Jerusalem is a holy city to iwa, Mohammedans and Christiana allka. PARAMOUNT PROVO On The Stage SATURDAY OCT. 27th One Day Only Harvy Berry's SUNKIST VANITIES A Sparkling Show of Joy and Laughter 8-BIG ACTS-8 and the "EIGHT SWEETHEARTS of SYNCOPATION" All Girl Stage Band On The Screen "Lovetime" With "Pat" Patterson Nils Asther PRICES Matinees 20c Evenings 30c Children 10c STAGE SHOWS 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 . 9:30 Hour". The closing prayer was offered of-fered by Ernest Peterson and the grave was dedicated by President R. C. Allred. There was a large attendance and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. Biographical Sketch. Franklin De Loss Hitchcock, son of Franklin and Rosetta Hitchcock, was born in Spring City, Utah, August Aug-ust 15, 1881- While yet a small boy his parents moved to Ferron, then a new town in Emery County- There he grew to manhood, under the trying times and old, regardless of their political opinion, should avail themselves of this opportunity to listen to this gifted speaker. Mr. Loofbourow gained an enviable reputation for his ability as a law- j maker during the time he served as Congressman from this district, according ac-cording to his colleagues in Congress, Con-gress, He speaks fluently, clearly, and with that forceful method ac quired from a long and honorable record as counselor-at-law. The speaking engagements of Mr. Colton and Mr. Loofbourow are so numerous that It was decided by the Republican County organization to of pioneering that town. At the age 'hold one grand rally for the north- of 20 years he met and married ern end of Utah County, as it was Rachel Ann Thomas, and to this impossible to hold rallies in each of union was born twelve children, 3 boys and nine girls. All of them survive him with the exception of two girls who died in infancy. . His married life, up to six years ago, was spent mostly with the sheep as a foreman and partner. He being an expert In this line made a very good living for his family. " His greatest obligation as far as he could see, was the convenience of his loved ones. There was never anything he could do or get that was too much or too good for his the northern towns. Through the efforts of the local Republican organization, or-ganization, Lehi succeeded in securing secur-ing the services of these speakers. An invitation had been extended to the citizens of American Fork and Pleasant Grove to come to Lehi upon up-on this occasion. In addition to Mr. Colton, Loofbourow, Loof-bourow, and the county candidates, other state organization officers will attend the rally and speak. Local and out of town musical talent will entertain. It is the expectation of the local organization to make this season, Entertainers from Provo will furnish fur-nish good musical numbers MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES TO MEET TONIGHT The Missionary Parents and Wives association will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Pagan. Pag-an. Everyone Interested are Invited. Miss Mean Christofferson, who is employed in Salt Lake, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christofferson. and whve; aS7or anyng! ' but what he tried to get. Six years ago he quit the sheep business and moved to Lehi and took up chicken raising for a livelihood. liveli-hood. For the first two years he did good and then came the dspres-sion, dspres-sion, through which he struggled, never complaining-He complaining-He was a man that cared very little lit-tle for public life, but was perfectly satisfied with the pleasure he could get through the association of his own family who loved him- Down in his heart he had a great faith in our religion and was a strong beliver in the administration of the Elders and received help many times in his sickness. His last conscious words were, "Brother Kirkham if you ever pray- ed for me, pray for me now." After : this h? lapsed into unconsciousness and slowly passed away. October 20, 1934. at 11 a. m. in the L. D. S. hos-j pital, of a ruptured appendix. He was loved and respected by his friends and neighbors-Surviving neighbors-Surviving him are his parents, living liv-ing in Ferron; his widow and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Nola Henry of Ferron, Mrs. Gwendolyn Gwen-dolyn Dorton of Lehi, Mrs- Enna Jensen of Ferron, k. r ram" Hitchcock , Mrs. Dorothy Ball. Mrs. Fern Glover. DeLyle Hitchcock, Bud Hitchcock, Chell Hitchcock and Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Hitchcock . all of Lehi; also the following brothers and sisters: SrHh Hitchcock of Ferron, Monty Hitchcock of Mountain Home, Mrs. Ruth Knudsen of San Diego, California; Cali-fornia; Mrs. Olive Olsen, Mrs. Reva West and Mrs. Cleo Nlelson all of Ferron. and fourteen grandchildren. o Next Tuesday Registration D?v Next Tueday, October 30, is the last day for registration before the November election end citizens are unred to register in their precinct offices. Many people have the Idea If they vo?d two years ago their names are on the reeistration books- This is not so. Unless they voted m the election last year for city cotmcJl members and the amendments they are not registered. Look over the books and see if your name Is there. If not, dont f aS to register next Tuesday. An attempted robbery was "pulled" "pull-ed" at the State Street Service station sta-tion (Utah Oil Company station) Sunday evening, but the thieves failed in their attempt to rob the cash register of the station. According to reports received two men and a girl drove up to the station and ordered five gallons of gasoline and a quart of oil and then the men asked the manager of the station, Joe Hansen, where the rest room was. While he was attending their car they went for the rest room, but instead went into the station and procured all of the money from the cash register. Mr. Hansen .feeling a utile un easy, went quickly into the station and found the money piled out ready to take and the men seeing him hid back against the wall. Mr. Hansen having a gun in his pocket pulled it on them and forced them to pay for their gas and oil, before he let them escape. In the meantime the girl had slid under the steering wheel and was ready to drive the men away as soon as they had completed the robbery. Fortunately Mr. Hansen went Into In-to the station in time to prevent the theft He was alone in the station sta-tion at the time and had no telephone, tele-phone, thus being1, unable to notify the local officers until after the would-be burglars had escaped. Mr. Hansen Just recently took charge of the service station as manager. Hs comes to Lehi from Pleasant Grove. Lehi Still Leading In Football Lehi took the spotlight in the Al-' pine league Wednesday by completely com-pletely " downing the Springville eleven at Springville by a one sided score of 46 to 8. The Lehi aggregation fairly scooped scoop-ed their opponents in the second half by reeling off 33 pointa, the score at the half being 13 to 6. The Springville Red Devils got exceptionally ex-ceptionally hot in the first quarter, taking the lead and giving the Pelicans Peli-cans a scare by scoring the first touchtown. It did not last long, however, with Lehi tielng ths score in the first quarter doubling it in the second and then going wild in the last two periods. This is the fourth straight victory for the Lehi boys- No game will be played this week due to ths Harvest vacation. Next week Lehi will play American Fork at Lehi. L The Co-op's Big Radio Drawing Sat., October 27 at 5 P. M. Tickets must be in box by 2 p. m. Saturday, October 27. 4 judges Disinterested in the store will judge the drawing. 2 SPLENDID RADIOS GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY People's Coopt PHONES 7678 3 |