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Show All Over 65 Years Free at Cozy Theatre Tuesday with Clippini l fie Lehi Jtree Pre Tlie City"? Only Home-Owne- d Newspaper LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NUMBER 17, 1932 12 Sarah A. Goates Called Are You The Killer Join The American Red By Death Sunday Of Your Friends Organization flans re now complete for fcual Eed Cross drive the for For humanities sake, all sickness that could possibly be scarlet fever should be reported in and not hid up. It is no disgrace to report in a neighbors sickness that might be the fever. If you knew your neighbor intended to kill someone, you would report it. This disease that is going member- - Clara Rhodes, American Fork and Mr. Frank Sharp. The speakers were James Clark, William C. Park, Salt Lake; James Peterson and Elisha Peck. All spoke of Mr. Thrasher as a citizen and community builder. Interment took place in American around can easily develop into a killFork cemetery where the grave was er Altho most cases have been light so far, one case has barely missed dedicated by Daniel W. Larsen. death, and probably has not missed o , . it as the baby is still seriously ill. EDWARD LARSEN TO RUN The case referred to is Thomas FOR SCHOOL BOARD Colledge's baby who took the disease and but for faith and the good work Edward Larson announced himself of a doctor wuld have died Tuesday a candidate for the Alpine School morning. Anyone who deliberately hides up Board t succeed himself. Mr. Larsen has been filling the unexpired such a disease alhto their children are term of Dr. F. D. Worlton, for the not very sisk, might turn out to be the murders of someone else. Anypast year. one take this disease and anyone A few weeks ago the Home and can can die from it, and so, for humanSchool League nominated Joseph S. ities sake, report it and Broadbent and A. B. Anderson as with the health offcals so that it can candidates for the same position. The be taken care of. other retiring member of the board o is Mr. Nile Fugal of Pleasant Grove. Overcoat Gift Sale at Goodwin's. The board at present is composed LEHI of James Smith of Alpine, president; Thomas Barratt of American Fork, DR. SUNDWALL TO SPEAK TO E. R. Booth, Provo THIRD WARD VANGUARDS Bench, Edward Larsen, Lehi; Nile AND "M" MEN TUESDAY Fugal, Pleasant Grove. Dr. Val Sundwall will meet with The election will take place Decem- the Vanguards and "M" Men of the ber 7. The new board members to Third Ward at their regular Tuesday take their offices on Monday, Janu- - night M. I. A. class and talk on 193.'?. Personal Hygiene. ary heia Dy me One meeting Hotel KOOeriS in Meetings were j. cers last Thursday. in thp m d Ovo where drive material was and Relief produce arranged the f. Another meeting was held in Jraorial building where thet town divided into districts and women ponted for the membership drive. and m the American Red Cross p be a mother to the needy. 5 GALLONS OF GAS STOLEN ob-ke- night somebody broke the one of the Shell Service tanks Gnv Wilson Garage on State 45 et and" drove off with abouteven 'lions of gas. They didn't their name an address to send bill to. Guy Wilson, manager dsth loss. Let's hope they light natch to see how much they got. "Monday isk on , the 1 1 MES F. THRASHER FtNERAL SERVICES HELD funeral services over the remains t James, T. Thrasher, 72, were held Fourth Ward chapel Wednes- - jthe Jr, t; November 9. furnished by Mrs. Frank Ladosia Wagstaff, Am-pa- n Mrs. rp, Fork; Mrs. Edith Evans, Mrs. Music was :.:":-- CROSS COUNTRY Mrs. Sarah A. Goates Earl, one of Lehi's early pioneers and community builders passed away at her home Sunday, November 13, after being ill for the past several months, at the age of 86 years, 21 days. In losing Mrs. Earl, Lehi has lost one of her stalwart citizens and faithful church workers. RUN MONDAY The annual cross country run for the turkey dinner will be held by the Lehi High School Monday afternoon.' It is expected that the entire student body will participate. The winning student will be awarded a gold medal and the winning class a turkey dinner either Tuesday or Wednesday evening. The seniors were victorious last year, Wayne Sunderland winning the race. The race last year was run in wet snow. The course of the race this year will be one mile long and will be east fKm seminary building to Second East, north to State Street Service Station, down Center street to High School steps. The results of last year's run were very gratifying to those in charge and this year the event promises to be better than ever. j The following children survive her: Charles W. Earl, Salt Lake; Mrs. Olive Powell, Lehi; Clara Earl, Lehi; Alma Earl, American Fork; Jess A. Earl, Pay in ;( Sarah Wright Salt nine grandchildren, nine Lake; and two brothers, James A. Goates and George II. Goates, Lehi. Impressive funeral services were held in the Lehi First Ward, Wednes day afternoon with Bishop Hyrum Anderson presiding. Opening song. "Beyond Today" Keliet Society Chorus. Patriarch Prayer A. J. Evans. solo, "Face To Face," Mrs. Rose Lott, and closing song, "Sister, Thou Was't Mild and Lovely, Relief Society Chorus. Closing prayer Evans Anderson. The grave was dedicated by Herman Goates. Life SkeUh of Sarah A. Goate Earl Sarah A. Goates, the eldest daughter of William and Susan Larkin Goates was born in Cambridge, England, October 20, 1846, emigrated to Utah with her parents and two younger children, Martha and Joseph W., sailing from Liverpool, Tuesday, February 10th, 1852, on the ship Ellen Marie, taking about six weeks , to make the voyage, landing at New Orleans from where they went to St. Louis, enroute to Utah. Crossing the plains in Captain A. 0. Snioot's company of thirty one wagons, Sarah and her father being very sick with mountain fever most of the way, ariving in Salt Lake City, Utah, September 3, and about two weeks later locating at Lehi City, ham; S,,lo Mildred Batchelor. The sketch of Mrs. Earl's life was Get Your Overcoat at Power's read by Judge George A. Goates of Utah. Shoe Store. adv. Salt Lake. Other speakers were President A. Carlos Schow: Elijah At this place and at an early age, LEHI Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestein of Larkin of Ogden; Bishop Storrs of she took up her duties 6n the farm, American fork. helping her father clear the land of Provo, spent Sunday and Monday at Other musical numbers were the James Clark home. (Continued on page four) Solo, "O My Father, Joseph Kirk- LEHI t 0 Sells Mil TTT' I 4,J J 17: V A Commencin Thursday, Nov. 17th Ending November 26, 1932 Men's and Boys' Wear Former Value Men's Buck Shirts Former Value f RAISINS (New Crop) $1.49 79c JELLO 89c. $9.93 Qvercoats 2 3 Men's Heavy Elastic Rib Union Part Wool f Suits, Pair MIXED 39c 49c C9c BUCKLE RANCHERS OVERSHOES 4 New Stock Phones $1.95 A m YAMS FANCY SUN KIST ORANGES CELERY (Jumbo) CALIFORNIA LETTUCE 15c Pound 35c Can 4 Pounds 25c 20c Dozen 5c Bunch 10c Head Meat Department r Overcoats $9.95 i PORK SHOULDER ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LEG OF LAMB LAMB CHOPS T BONE STEAK MILD CHEESE GROUND SUET (IDpl(B9 U PRINTS (Percales) 12c Black - - Fire BY FUTURE 2 ."1 DIES FREE FARMERS OF AMERICA Yard OTHER WINTER COATS for i s p n't $9.95 M ij 1 - $5.93 TWO COATS FOR LARGE GIRLS, Size 14 and 16 $3.95 SHIRTS Colors, White, Blue, Green, Black and Brown 49c CHILDREN'S HOSE 8c Per Pair A DRESS CUT OF '3 YARDS of Wool Material $3.29 CHILD'S ACORN WAISTS 23c Each FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE, Value to $1.00 and $1.95 59c Hardware Department $1.49 Heavy Galvanized Boilers, Regular $2.75 (4 only) Gallon Galvanized Oil Cans 89c 10 Quart Galvanized Buckets .....20c 12 Quart Galvanized Buckets. 14 Quart Galvanized Buckets. . .30c .25c Collar Pads, Size 19 ar.:l 20, Regular 60c Value 19c Single Trees, Your Choice (Regular $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Value).. 60c COAL BUCKET 1 Fire Shove FREE .39c GRANITE ROASTERS, Regular $3.00 $2.49 5c Each TIN LIDS, All Sizes, Reguiar 10c 15c Each DRIP PANS, Reguar 25c and 50c, Your Choice .79c Each COMBINETTS, Regular $1.00 and $1.25 SIX KNIVES and FORKS, Stainless Steel Blade $1.50 Set 49c BROOM and MOP STICK 6 19c 25c 6 for for TUMBLERS. Regular 25c GLASS JUGS, Former Value 30c 6 for 60c TEA CUPS and SAUCERS 25c BOYS' POCKET KNIVES, Bone Handles 50c BONE HANDLE POCKET KNIVES FOR MEN, 75c Value $1.00 PEARL HANDLE POCKET KNIVES, $2.00 Value $1.25 PEARL HANDLE POCKET KNIVES, $3.00 Value M iS iy V M 5 I . jj 15c 12c 15c 12c 15c lc (CIDp. Get Your Free Tickets For Drawing. CKETS P Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats, Pound Pound Pound Pound Pound 2 Pounds 29c 2 Pounds 29c L'e Pound Pound 3 35c Pounds 65c 6 Pounds Lard Leaf Pure Armour's TURKEYS and GEESE at MARKET PRICE LOIN or ROUND BEEF ROAST IP 5076-7- 8 CANDY CRANBERRIES HENIZ PLUM PUDDING House Slippers Ladies House Sippers Boys' House Slippers Men's House Slippers ''MEN'S ALL RUBBER 35c 2 Pounds 25c 3 Cans 29c 10c Pound 20c Pound Fruits and Vegetables PSc and Rubbers .23c .15c Package DATES POUNDS PRUNES GREEN PEAS PEANUTS WALNUTS BROADWAY 27c Cans 15c HEWLETT'S SUPREME MINCE MEAT, Wine 2 Pounds and Brandy Flavors $1-0- ' for 2 Pound v ! 50c 25c 2 19c 15c .2 OLIVES J pads) Jersey Gloves Package Six Flavors QUART SALAD DRESSING 1 Dark Blue Double Breasted All Sizes 49c Men's Waist Overalls Sizes Large Boys' Part Wool Sweaters, Coats $1.25 and Roughnecks Coats $2.69 Lined Boys' Moleskin Sheep 2 for 15c Men's Fancy Dress Sox Men's Felt Hats Three Shades and Styles. Men's Whipcord Riding Trousers. .$1.75 Men's Work Cordurov Pants. .$1.95 Pair Men's Work Kahki Trousers. .$1.49 Pair Men's Mule Skin Work Pants $1.29 Pair All Sizes 25c each Bovs' Caps Without Ear Pads. 39c Pair Boys' Leather Mittons Men's Heaw Union Suits 59c Pair Men's All Wool 2 lb. Shirt $1.49 Men's and Boys' Caps (with ear 5c Seedless or Seeded 10 BARS BOB WHITE SOAP $2.50 n 4 Dry Goods and Ready to Wear Grocery Department 10c Men's All Wool Sox Bovs' All Wool Trousers n ansAr Nov. U H t 4 M M Lehi, Utah y M n f M t 1 |