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Show ne 1 ft LEHI'S WIDELY READ I . etii Free Pre " ii.uME v HOME-OWNE- NEWSPAPER D " -- ; LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. - - NOVEMBER 19, 1936 y0. 13 1 FUNERAL SERVICES FOR PRIMARY CONFER- EATH CALLS CIVIC L. G. WILSON ENCE SUNDAY 5 A! CHURCH LEADER Southwick, rtf..tiJ ,:4 and church Wj, home, 205, 65, prominent leader passed away and Karen I.arsen Nelson. He came North Second West to the Unitvd States at the at 6:30 a. m. Monday following Jx hour illness i caused by a cc-e- - themmorhage-Southwic- was born in Lchi, tember 13, 1871, son of pioneer Anna Marie er.ts- Edward and r Southwick. He served on a Sl n to England from 1894 to 1897. jjlatir to one in Colorado, 1899-- 1 From that time on his line of 4utive and administrative Church lion were many. For 15 years he I the office of High Councilman in Alpine Stake and was first counLehi Stake Priests the in High $rum for 8 years which office he 4 at the time of his death. ; the civic line he was Lehi city and was a jrder in 1898-189ol trustee for Lehi from 1907 to I 0. Serving as mayor of Lehi City he was then ii r two years, 1910-191I from Utah County to the Tenth U.jjh State Legislature in 1913-1He was also 1 I again in 1917. to the Senate, f i flowing this for many years he was ! inspector in the Utah State De-- t Ament of Agriculture, resigning v ee years ago. He was married to Racheal Ann T.tb in the Salt Lake Temple, March 2i, 1897, and is survived by his widow seven children: Mrs. Ethel Hunger,. Lehi. John W., Mrs. Emma Ann I Spain, Owen W. Southwick. Lehi; E ward- - H. Southwick, Salt Lake Cy; Mrs. Pearl Alston, Salt Lake; C.ijn W. Southwick, Logan, Utah; one sister, one brother and Arthur James Southwick, Salt Lake City and Mrs- Dora Fuller. Farming- - 9, 1, 4. T - funeral, services will be held from th Lehi First Ward Chapel, Thursday at 2 p m. with Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson in charge. Interment will be in Lehi City Cemetery. :.C, NELSON' DIES AT HOME I Hans Christian Nelson, 67 died at home at 3:10 a. m. Wednesday forming following a lingering illness-has been bedfast for the past two lit ! months. tf Mr. Nelson was born in Heldager, Daimark, June 19, 1869, son of Jens 4 NOW It's a Cold Weather SPECIAL JERSEY GLOVES 10c tfe pair fr all members of the family men, women, boys and kids. I I Selling regularly for 15c pair. "I ' " atch this space for something doin' each week. You can do better at ape of 18 and he made his in Scipio for several years, coming to Lehi about 1908 where he has lived and brought up his family. July 2, 1898, he was married to Man- Christofferson at Lehi. His wife died a few years ago. He has spent a good share of his time being employed in mines. In his work he became acquainted with many people who have been his lifelong friends. Surviving are his son, James E. Nelson, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Maria Jensen of Denmark and Mrs. Mary Rasmussen of Everett, Washingtoi, and one brother, Lars Nelson of Lowell, Washington. Funeral arrangements are being made for Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Second Ward chapel. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing Mortuary, Saturday afternoon and evening and at the family home Sunday morning prior to the services. Night." - ' $5 - - Effective Nov. 20, 1936, the Lehi from 9 a. City office will be open Sundays and except m. 2 p. daily, 10th of each and 9th the and holidays of each 10th and store of opportunities and the month. On the 9th 8 a- m. from be nome will open office month, Wolverine Work Shoes. until 5 p. mLehi City Council. 121111 m-t- - - 1 n, Closing prayer Isaac Peck. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Joseph Wilson of Inglewood, California, youngest son of Lawson G. Wilson. All his children were present with the exception of Monroe, who had just returned home to Calif, after visiting his faher Biography of Lawsen Green Wilson Lawsen Green Wilson was born on September 12, 1847, in Cleveland County, North Carolina. He was the son of George Wilson and Lucy Ann Clark. His ancestors came from England to America. They were four brothEVANS BROS. ers and they took an active part in early history, fighting in the Revolu SELL STATION tionary War. One was among those chosen to sign the Declaration of In-- , dependence. One settled in Virginia, Evans Bros, take this opportunity and from this lineage came Woodrow upon selling out, to thank kindly our Wilson the President of the United friends who made our business a suc- States. Another brother, George, cess and express publicly our true father of Lawsen, settled in North appreciation for your splendid sup- CarolinaFrom boyhood until time of retireport. We also take this opportunity to ment, Lawsen's occupation was that 1 inform you that Glen Wanlass will of a fanner. assume managership of the station While a young man, the civil war and we recommend him very highly. broke out between the North and South ; and he fought in this war, General Robert E. Lee. under TO BE GIVEN In the year of 1870 he married To this union was AWAY SAT. Elmina13 Green. children- born He and his family joined the church when inprosecution of the saints was The people of the town will be its it height and Elders were being in that terested beginning knowing will mobbed, whipped and even killed, inj this week the Peope's Co-o- p The that locality. But his door latch was sponsoring a prize drawing. Satureach on aways open to them, and the best bed be held drawing is to and room available was at the disday afternoon at 4 o'clock in front of time. the store. Five dollars are to be given posal of God's servants at any imhis and Wilson Lawsen family away each Saturday. the in to Utah spring of If the person who holds the lucky migrated North to first Ogden, ticket isn't present the $5.00 will be 1891, going sumthe where during stayed they held over until the next Saturday to moved when $10.00 will be the prize. If it mer. The next fall they the Wilsen Lawsen where spent Lehi so happens that that the lucky person with the excepisn't present for a few times, some- remainder of his life, on Provo Bench. few a of tion years of sum a money. one will get quite In the year of 1893 he was ordainThe drawing will last until the 19th an Elder by Bishop Bromley of ed of December. Fork. Later in life he beAmerican tickets will be drawn, Three tickets one and two which will mean nothing, came a High Priest. He spent a very quiet life, speakbut the third ticket will be the winner. one- and minding his have pur- ing evil of no During the week if you all times. chased any articles costing fifty cents own business at mother of his childand His wife, do not fail to be present at the draw28. March 1912, leaving him died to ren, chance ing. You all have an even to carry on alone for about 25 years. win this $5.00 each week. After a short illness of only three Bedays he was called to the Great INFANT DIES at 1936, 9, November yond, Monday, of 89. the age .He leaves a host of relatives and A baby girl was born to Mr. and to mourn his passing; but friends Fei'd of Monday Evans MrsMagna, the on its will be joyfully welcomed night. The baby died soon after side by his wife and four childotVr birth. who have preceeded him in death. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans went to ren He leaves behind him the following the Magna, Tuesday and brought .Monroe, Joseph, and Mrs. burial. chlldrc: baby to Lehi, Wednesday for of Los Angeles, CalSarah Kreglan the at cemetery The family gathered Mrs. Geniva SulliWilliam. ifornia; was buried. where the Peterson of Salt Mrs. and van Lucy formerMr. and Mrs. Evans have Lee Myres of Mrs. Lake Mary a City; Evans being ly lived in Lehi. Mr. Elizabeth Jane Mrs. and Highland, Lehi boy. Peck and Alma Wilson of Lehi. Thirty-nin- e grandchildren and forty-fiv- e Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards, Miss Dorcus Richards and Jack Richards Two sisters, Mrs- Eilzabeth Bolin are leaving Friday .Tor California. of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ida White of rewill son Jack, Mr. Richards and winNorth Carolina and one brother, main in Los Angeles during the school. Stanhope Wilson, also of North Caroter where Jack will attend relina. will Dorcas Mrs. Richards and turn to Lchi a after a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. C F- Johnson spent Friday and Saturday in American Fork at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vern NOTICE Beck. GOODWIN'S f Opening number "Jesus Lover of Soul" Mrs. Oliver Kittinger-Praye- r Max Rothe. Sketch read by Lileth Peck. Remarks Hyrum Anderson. Solo "Face To Face" Mrs. Margaret Kirkham. Remarks Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Duet Relva Larsen. La Yee Bate-ma' 'That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine." Remarks President Cliff ) d E. Young. Remarks Bishop Jos. E. Smith. Closiip solo Mrs. Clifford E. "The Good Young Christian's My , The Fourth and Fifth Wards are holding Primary Conference, Sunday night. The Primary conference outline and persons taking principle parts are as follows: Opening song Primary Boys and Girls. Response by the President Ruth Rothe, Fourth Ward and Mrs. Vera Schow. Fifth Ward. Reader Ruby Christensen, and Mrs. Melba Clark. Beginners, speaking parts and song "'Thank You." First group Speaking parts and "What ChK Little Hands Do " song Second group Speaking parts and song ' Because He Loves Me So." Z. G. and Zspeaking parts and song "The Children's Service." Lark's speaking: parts and song "The Call of Love" Bluebirds Speaking 'parts and song "There is Someone Singing." Seagulls Speaking parts and song "Is the tSory True." Blazers, Trekers and Guides Speaking parts and song ''Marching - s Song.'' Missions enters Texas, Dale Russon; Hawaiian, Kelsey Chatfield; Holland, Mildred White; Ireland, Elaine Peterson; German, Beatrice Smith and the States, Evelyn Hartshorn. These represent the Fourth ward, Fifth ward jmissins Norway, Elaine Knudsen, Hawiian. Donnie Peterson; Spanish, Bryce Van Wagoner; Scotch, Rose La Rae Lott and Holland, by a Seagull girl. Children's hospital sketch. Primary officers and teachers sing, "Call to Service." Response by the president again, and answered by Bishop Smith and Bishop Erickson, and by the Primary advisor, Isaac Peck and Randall Schow. Closing song, "We Thank Thee O' God For A Prophet," to be sung by the congregation. Closing prayer by a Primary stake board officer. The Primary officers would like a good turn out at these meetings. They feel they have something that will be of interest to you. LEADERSHIP MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT The General Boards of the M. I. A . give a series of Leadership Training meets for directors in dancing and music. The date set for the Lehi Stake is Thursday evening, November 19- at 2:30 p. m. at Pleasant Grove- In the dance section there will be discusssion of dance problems, preparation for festivals and the teaching of the new dances for 1936 37. In the music section the various phases of our music program will be discussed, special attention being civen to chorus work and the opera "Martha," which is the feature for the year. Dance directors of the wards and music directors of the wards along with stake directors be preset at this conference. This is an opportunity for you to receive help, therefore we urge you dance directors and music directors to be in attendance, tonight (Thursday, November 19th). will ERS MEETING TONIGHT of the stockholders of Irrigation Company will be Mtmorial building the A meeting the held Ihi in 1ST PLACE IN ROADSHOWS PLEASE Ix-h- i Thursday, November 19th at 7:30 p. m. to try and agree on some arrangement wherebv Deer Creek water may be secured for those who want it without forcing others not favorable to the project to purchase water. visitors at the L. G. Wilson funeral were: Mrs. Elizabeth Bolin, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Bolin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Twin Bolin, e Bessie Evans, Salt Lake; Miss Erickson, California; Mr- and Mrs- - JoReph Sullivan of Salt Lake, and Elmo Wilson of Ophir. n - tations. LEHI FLORAL CO. Phone 60 :txxxxmxxwxmx Alpine District indicates. The figures for Lehi-CedValley, now compiled, were secured in the annual school census taken October 26-2This year there are 552 boys and 491 girls, totaling 1043- - between the ages of six and 18, as of November 1. Last year the figures read 542 boys and 494 girls, totaling 1036. Principal David R. Mitchell's report indicates that of the total student population this year in school or legally excused equals 98.27 per cent of the population. 8. JOS. S, BROADBEHT ENTERS SCHOOL RACE Joseph S. Broadbent local mer chant has announced his candidacy for a school board member of the Alpine School District. Mr. Broad-beis well qualified to fill this position having years of experience in public affairs. He successfully filled the position of mayor for Lehi City and Is a Lehi man 100. Three good men have already announced their intention to run for nt this position. A. B . Anderson who is at present, of the board is running for a second term. Dr. W. L. Worlton is the other candivice-preside- nt date. A lot of interest is being shown in the school election this fall, the election will take place on December 2nd. FOURTH WARD BAZAR TODAY The Fourth Ward Bazar which i3 being held today will continue to be held this evening. You are invited to attend this affair. A spendid program has been planned for the evening. There will be talent from Lehi and from neighboring towns. A small admission will be charged for the program. Don't forget the other things the bazar brings, hot and cold lunches, LEHI-CEDA- R VALLEY vsh pond, sewing departments and fruit and vegetable department. SCHOOL NUMBERS GAIN There will be things doing all day long so plan to attend the Fourth Ward Bazar and have a good time An increase of seven school age with the rest of the folks. children in the Valley sector of Alpine School District is MANY ATTEND FAREWELL noted for this year, when compared with 1935, after a series of years in Saturday night, found many Lehi which the number had steadily deand people gathered at creased, the recent census of the the Lehi Second Ward, honoring Elder Allan Webb who will leave for he Texas mission field, December 3rd. After listening to a fine program the group went into the amusement hall and were entertained with dancWard officers and activity leaders are to be praised for the splendid work they have done. Also the characters and those taking part in the shows are to be praised for the pleasing way they took their parts. Lehi-Ced- ar out-of-to- i i V 2a - ' ' ' i ing, Both young and old joined in the dancing and everyone preset report an enjoyabe time. Ralph Worlton who has been in Colorado for the past few weeks is home spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Allan Fjeld. Attention! K. S. L. Man. Wed. 9:30 A. M. "Service For The American Home" NANCY FINCH and her friendly visit with the modern home maker Ela-nor- - ROADSHOW ar All the effort that has been put forth in presenting the roadshows was justified Tuesday evening at the performances. The audiences were so pleased with the shows that everyone who had sacrificed time and effort felt satisfied. Wednesday night a second performance was put on in the High School Auditorium for the stake. It was at this performance that the judges decision was given-Afte- r a careful consideration of all important items the judges for the roadshows choose the two winners. Fourth Ward was given first prize and the First ward was awarded second prize. Cash prizes of $6.00 and $4 00 were given, with the suggestion that they use this money to build up their M. I. A. library. Each ward had a central theme which was cleverly worked out. The names of the different shows were: First Ward "The Link." Second Ward ''Yesterday Meets Today." Third Ward "Once A Upon Time." Fourth Ward "Hearts In Tune." Fifth WBrd "Utah Star of the West." Congratulations go to the two winning wards and also to the three remaining wards who did very well-Al- l wards had many good points which would give them a chance to be a winner. The contest was as fair as it could be, B. Y. U judges were stationed at each of the wards Tuesday night. This annual event is equal to any of the roadshows of other years. The very best points were brought out in the different presen- TUNE IN SPECIAL STOCKHOLD- Out-of-tow- FLORAL DESIGNS CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FERNS and HOUSE PLANTS B-'- FOURTH WARD TAKES "Utah Power & Light Co. RADIO OWNERS DOES YOUR RADIO HUM BADLY? SOUND DISTORTED? OR REFUSE TO PLAY? Maybe it's tubes or maybe you need a complete check-uIf you need any f these try our service Radio and Electric service of all kinds. p. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION PRICE REPAIR ANY RADIO $r (Parts Extra) MICK'S RADIO SHOP Miles L. Shepherd, Mgr. LEHI, UTAH Residence Phone 41 STATE STREET TTTTTTTTTTTTtTI- - |