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Show TE3 LSEI JE Thursday. November 9, 1933 FUtJERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. THUH1 Thursday, K0TbbL. PEESS her posterity, she will know an im morality here. Her children lay upon her shrine this loving tribute: "Mother! Because of thee : I know the meaning of the songs of the birds. I know the splendor of unmeasured THEATRE! Best Theatre, Beet Sound, Best Pictures and Cheapest it im i mn j nny xe oaiisueu WEEKLY PROGRAM sacrifice- - I know the rich glories of patient Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Elgiva E. Thurman. 81, who passed away Tuesday were held in Lebi First "Ward. Thursday. A chapel filled to overflowing and countless floral tributes showed the love and respect felt for the Thurman family by the entire community. Bishop Anderson presiding. Invocation J. W. Wing. Solo "Let The Lower Lgihts Be Burning" Abraham Anderson. "Our Tribute" prepared by the children and read by B. F. Cummings, who also spoke of the beauty of the home life. Solo "Oh. My Father" Armond ' Webb. RemarCa A. B. Anderson. Duet "Tired" Mrs. Eva Steffan-so- n and Lillian Thurman. accompanied by Mrs. Blair Carson, all granddaughters of Mrs. Thurman. (This song has long been a household song of the family.) Benediction Evans" Anderson. OUR TRIBUTE A wagon lumbers across the desert toward Cedar Fort In the high spring seat there is a handsome young Kentuckian. Beside him. sits a girl of nineteen. Roguish smiles on her lips. Love and romance are warm in her gray eyes. Withal, her shoulders are set squire in determination, almost in defiance. She ha? made her choice between a daughter's duty and a maiden's devotion. She is not afraid. One plain path 1U before her. Her future, her today and tomorrow, her eternity must be shared with this man beside her. They meet the bishop of Cedar Fort The two wagons draw alongside. The lishop stands in his wagon and. they, tending in theirs, are made." one. Later, th marriage la consecrated in the Salt Lake Endowment House. And Elgiva Evans begins a half century of romance with the young Kentuckian, David J- Thurman. There was the spirit of the pioneer brooding in that scene. There was courage, straightfor good-hum- or It was the same ward devotion. spirit that had carried her parents across the plains, carried her father, Israel Evans- - through the rigorou march of Morman Battalion, carried her mother, Matilda Ann Thomas, over the weary, footsore miles from Nauvoo to Zion. Elgiva Evans had drawn her courage and her steadfast ness from the blood of her ancestors, from the religion into which she had bean born, from the life of toil and through which she grew into girlhood and into womanhood. It was February 14, 1852. Valentine's Day. a day symbolic of the romance that pervaded her life, when she was born. A few long cabins, a few toilsome acres, a mud-afort, made the town of Evansville that later became Lehi. She was the second baby girl For to enter this little community. has life eight-tw- o her years, nearly been part of its history. She leaves it now to take up again on other shores the romance that was interrupted twelve years ago when the young Kentuckian. grown feeble and gray went away to prepare for her a new "The time and everlasting home. since then has been brief but. to her unutterably lonely. She was serene and brave for she was a woman of in domitable courage and faith. She was silent for she was a woman of hope and love. But her heart bled itself dry in the hallowed seclusion of the self-deni- ll night" faith. love - self-relianc- ies of stainless because of thee. I know love-Ye- s, God." Church News :'nn niMiftiri grana-cmiare- you have any news f In- terest, any advertising, any job printing or want anything in the printing line. Zervict witk m $mOs. The regular Priesthood, Relief THEATRE HEWS Society and Primary Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in Lehi Fifth Ward chaped. All Priesthood, MUSICAL OFFERS PEP AND Relief Society and Primary workers TUNES LONG STAR LIST are urged to be present : : Leht : : Paramount's "Too Much Harmony," M. I. A- - NOTES the first musical hit of the new 1933-3- 4 season, makes its first local apThe regular M. I- - A. Board meeting pearance on Saturday, Sunday and was held Monday evening where the Monday at the Royal Theatre. In the stellar role is Bing Crosby, who was following items were discussed. M. I. A. Union Meeting to be held jmost recently seen in Paramount's and Broadcast" "College November 22 in Lehi Fifth Ward "Big Chapel. Recreational institute for, Lehi. Alpine and Timpanogos Stakes at the Alpine Stake Tabernacle on December 4. will be urged to All wards carry out the outlined program given out by the General Board and outlined in the December Era. a program on the Life of Christ. The general fund program will be carried out in each ward sometime this month near Thanksgiving week. "A Night In 47" is suggested by the etake board. Plans for these parties to be the best ward parties of the season are underway, the purpose, to balance the general fund. The Era Campaign will dose Novare ember 15th. All Era workers urged to put forth their best efforts in getting all subscriptions in by that date and help put Lehi Stake over the ' top. An increase of 55 percent is shown throughout the church in era sub scriptions this year over same period e, inir If 8-- W Another Big Week at the BIG DOUBLE I WU ,.-..- 4c in-th- e ............ I 1 1 - rmvfc Up rjflg MAYNARi in ., "FIDDLIN r. j ! BUCKAROO; I 2 FEATURES 2 ADMISSION ONLY 10c and 150. iand O000AY I SATURDAY SUflDAY 13 November 11, 12 At Last It's Here Civ Hot-Ch- "Boo-Boo-Bo- FUTURE FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS The Lehi Future Farmers held their regular meeting: Thursdav. Nov 2 at 7 p. m. in the agriculture room of the high school. The following officers were elected for the year: Glen Evans President Daniel Evans Glen Woofinden Secretary. Keith Erickson Treasurer. June Davis Reporter. Billie Jones Watch Dog. Arthur Sabey Athletic Manager A program of work for the year was SHOAi KEN Ift Hie . . . CvVt love soric hS V;p ... tender I ffc j J I when Crosby crooM sweet lX end caressing cs a lover's embi ace! "'A ll - T', Vice-Preside- nt L.lllt also planned. great-gran- ...,..... ...... riwiu nug run ALSO " BROADBENT'S ret iun& DIVJ who also megaphoned "Whoopee." The story, moving in and out of a gold-digge- I November 8, 9 and 10 Humor." In supporting roles are Jack Oakie and Skeets Gallagher, the famous comedy team who wowed audiences in "Close Harmony' several years ago; Judth Allen, Cecil B. DeMillie's new screen find; Harry Green, famous stage and screen dialectic funster; Lilyan Tashman and Ned Sparks. Direction was by Edward Sutherland. theatrical atmosphere, relates the adventures of a group of show people rehearsing for a forthcoming musical comedy. Bing Crosby, star of the show, is engaged to the fascinating He Lilyan Tajhman. meets Judith Allen while on a trip in the West, think she has a great stage possibilities and makes her a member of the show, and promptly falls in love with her. The situation becomes embarrassing when he discovers that Judith is virtually engaged to Jack Oakie, part of her act Oakie and Crosby come to blows, then to an un derstanding, and the final scenes end the novel plot in unusual and satisfactory fashion. Eight new song hits by Arthur Johnston and Sam Coslow are introduced in the film. They are "Thanks," "Buckin' the Wind," "Crandle Me with a a Lullaby," "Black Moon The Day You light" Came Along," "The Two Aristocrats" and "I Guess It Had To Be That Way." Royal THURSDAY & Willi WEDNESDAY UNION MEETING SUNAY Hospital Notes fi PHONE I know the uncalculated sublimit- of those two found its complete realization in a family and a home. Home to her was wherever D. J. Thurman's labors lad him. As a pionr school teacher, he moved to Spanish Fork, to Cedar Fort and back to Lehi. Elgiva Evans Thurman worked beside him. She made herself part of his school life, part of the Live-lon-g community. friendships that have run through two and three generations were formed in those early days of frontier education. Five years after their marriage, the last year. love of the soil, the spirit of the Stake and ward officers appreciate pioneer lured them to a farm west of the response given by ward members Lehi. Together they toiled to make in the Era drive. the hard acres grow into a fruitful : : Lehi : garden and a home. Children came seven of them. It was no easy task in those days to keep little ones in even the meager comforts of life. It Mrs. George Wathen of Bluebell, was harder1 still to give them the received medical treatment at Lehi benefits of education. But these two, Hospital, Thursday. despite Their laborious days, despite the limitations of a frontier settle Harold Colledge, son of Mr. and ment, had purpose, had courage and Mrs. John Colledge received treatvision. Merely sending their children ment for a fractured elbow WednesTniln t" nirm "ttm" m to school was not enough. The home received when he fell the day, Open from 7:30 a. m, to 7 p. m was provided with books, with hours while at injury play. of study, with ideal of culture and re HERE SHE 13 finement Whatever the community Ila Schow, daughter of President know there'd had to ' gfve for the enrichment of and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow, one of the and you'd never been a thing wrong with it I" young lives, that was welcomed into victims of Wednesday night's auto That's what we tell our custom the home of Elgiva Evans and D. J. wreck received treatment for lacerfolks who Thurman. ers every day . . ations of the forehead at Lehi HosNineteen years were spent upon the pital, Wednesday night. trust their cars to us for every kind of repair work. And their farm. Although they left it in 1895, Frank Yearance received treatment smiles are even brighter than ours it has always remained "home" in when they learn how little it costs! their minds. To provide wider social at Lehi Hospital, Friday for cuts on educational opportunities they moved the hands received at the West Jordan into town, to the site where the Thur Sugar Factory. LEI1I nOTOR CO. man nome now stands. Later on. H. J. DEMARST, Manager n were ine voices oi The little son of Mr. J;nd Mrs. d heard and then those of PHONE 353 Carlos Coates had a splinter removed MAIN STREET ' LEHI, UTAH children. Still the influence of home, from his hand at the local hospital. of strong family ties, of family unity Monday. held them together. Elgiva Evans Thurman. strong in the love of her Dale Roberts had an abscess of the children and their children, remained hand, lanced at Lehi Hosital, Monday. HOT SHOT SPECIALS the center, the prevading influence, of ail the group. Again at this period, Mrs. Sarah Carter had her gall' 1 WEEK AT THIS her pioneer spirit was challenged, bladder removed at the local hospital, When she seemed ready to rest from Friday. At latest reports she is doher life of toil, her younger son ing as well as possible. brought home to her his four little 10 Pounds Sugar.... ....58c children, newly made motherless. She Mrs. Ruth Graham, formerly, Ruth 10 Bars Crystal White Soap..... 26c once more to rear a family, an- Turner, of Ely, Nevada, underwent an began 25c other contribution 10 Bars Bob White Soap to tho community. appendicitis operation at the L. D. S. New Raisins. Seedless or Seeded. . . .Be. And again, her fortitude was call- Hospital in Salt Lake, Monday. Mrs. yet 33c ed 9 Pound Bag Oatmeal. upon when, two years ago, this same Graham is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .18c Oatmeal. Crystal Wedding younger son was suddenly and Charles Turner. One Pound Jar Peanut Butter.... 25c :: tragically taken from her. It was the Lehi : : Lettuce, Per Head.. first break circle Ned McCall since of family Prince Rupert. B. C. Hill Brothers Coffee, Red Cans... 31c the passing of her husband. She was is a guest at the home of Mr. and Blue Cans 24c sustained in this hour by the Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. Mr. McCall is When you can get the Best for Less devotion of her trying and by her a nephew of Mrs. Kirkham and will family Why Pay More? own determination and by all that attend the Lehi High School this Another Speciad On Outing Flannel courage and faith tht had marked her winter. Yard Wide Dark or Light, life. 12He yard 'And now the Best Made days of her romance, . . . .75e Size Cotton Bat. Quflt Large the years of her patient service have Very Best Percales. 15c and 20c yard closed. She ha3 gone to '''asp the 15c yard hand Broadcloth of her girlhood love. The Bias Fold Tape with 2 Spools ln!f century fades into sweet 10c Thread FOR SALE CHEAP memory. Hor children see her as the 6 for 23c Coat's Spool Cotton... mother at whose knees rnung they Large Spools.......... 3 for 23c learned to lisp their prayers. Extra Good Tires New Battery They x oesv 7 jseverp.i rices oi recoil V. uuignain In Good Running Condition h that 10c yard Closing Out at euswunea mem in tehir need, the in A Bargain for someone. If It's Men's. Boys' Girls' or Child- - spiration that filled them with high ren'a Underwear we can fix you hope and 515 TAKES IT She bequeaths up just right to her children the steadfastness of Shop at See her youth, the high ideals and fine ' intellect of her mature yeaw, and Imparts to them the same moral courage JOIIfi R. BOHE AND SAVE that prevaded her own life. So long Telephone Ordera Delivered Promptly aa these things last in the hearts of PHONE 171-- J LEHI, UTAH The A dD Scout Column Jo I X The first Court of Honor meeting for scouts was held in Lehi First Ward, Sunday evening where a num-b-e of scouts who had successfully passed the examine court Teauire- ments were awarded badges. Bishop Lrickson presenting the awards. A splendid talk on scouting was given by A. H. Fifcyrerald. These courts of honor are to be held on the first Sunday night of each month, alternating in the Lehi wards. The next one will be held in Lehi Second Ward on December 3. The regular district council meeting is held on the second Thursday each month and the examining court held on the second Wednesday even ing in each month at the Memoria v Building. W VaV 1 r - a -- S, '" - ' 1 '""N VT ' t 1- ' " ; J V J- 1 4 I 1 ? Paramount Rehire w'fc DING CROSBY Crocmna (tar Hurrnw" of "Cellta "B'9 Broadcast" and JACfC OAK.SE . SKEETS GALLAGHK "no mod comdy Uam of "Clot Hormony" s 4 Jv'dilh Allen Harry Green livsrt Tashman Ned Sparks Mrs. Cora Acord and son of Idaho Falls, are guests of Lehi relatives. -- B.CCAMTEMS' inter-venh- jr j " e. Broaclbent's r- - Mrs. Ralph Hutchings spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake ft City. .' f' . -Lehi :: Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter. Bethel, of Springville, were guests of Lehi relatives, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson, Mr. Nathan Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Ber-d- n Anderson and daughter of Burley, Idaho, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trinnaman. Mcnday. oil THE KOYAZj - Also good Shorts WIIL Ba OPEN EVfiRT NIGHT EXCEPT TVVS -- 'N |