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Show me ehi Free Pre LEHI'S WIDELY READ VOLUME VII TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT the ionary farewell for Elder will be held in the i. CR S1Kiihi fi-'i- t Ward at 8 p. m. Thursday, "ttonigjit. Elder Carson has been bor in the East German TB4lled to Vr the ? He left for the L. D. S. ' '1Ve Mission Home in bait Lake city, .Mon- a nua'j, arid will leave Salt Iike Citv. .? . .. "t.it..Ml,.,. ' s;iiiniT from Ww YnvlJSUYC" v ' Constrrity 11 November ! Th following program has been 11 a i ii . lor me laiewen, lomgni. 0 BE UTatlged Opening exercises. Mufic by the Carson sisters. night Remarks Bishop TCvans Anderson. he Daf Morris Taylor. Musical selecton ning We Remarks Elder Heber Hadfield. ansArti;' Cornet Solo Keith Eddington. tning ants Remarks Mr. and Mrs. Carson. e a m Solo Bruce Nostrum. nt inst& Reading. try ther Musical number Mr. Pettit. Jsic of hi Following the program a dance ftv. Will be held. will be I Voluntary contributions takeni at the door. Everyone invited to attend. A mi- " - - t n announj 'hter, I J TEACHERS ey will nU-ln.- Vi,.-- , I The Utah Congress of Parent have designated the week Ibeginning October 23, 1938, as Parent honor sister, ILTeachers nung C05;Teacher -- Week. Parent Teacher organization to unite parents, teachers and peeks jotnei aauits wno recognize tne portnce of children to society and to ibrin into closer relation the home success !f The n otcf Sntelli Clfii sc00' tnat we may cooperate gently in the training of the ' Adequate educational opportunity is a basic (necessity in a democracy where the ipeople are responsible for their standards W living and the kind of government, they have. Thus education is (the concern of us all. The Lehi Parent Teacher organisation offers our services and pledge for every child and adult je e TAH in MH I i lut They Can't give The Val ues Le-Ro- W. Biographical Sketch John Colledge was born in Lehi, November His parents 13, 1887. were Joseph Colledge and Ellianor Jones Colledge, both pioneers of Lehi. For many years John lived with his parents on the old homestead at the Jordan River. It was while living at the river that John learned to hunt and fish, a clean sport which John learned to love. About 1900 the family moved into Lehi, John coming with them where he has spent the rest of his life. He was baptized into the church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints when he was eight years of age. Some years later he was ordained to the office of Priest which priesthood he held at the time of his death. John was not a man much given to church going but was never the less p. trood Latterday Saint, doing good wherever the occasion arose, givng for any just cause when his means Halloween Costume Ball William Silas Gray, 79, lifetime I ' resident of Lehi passed away at his 1 II I A Ufll 11 UAI I fl lIHLLU" H! home, Wednesday morning at 5:10. He was born in Ix iii, November 2S, ' WE Ell PARTIES lSoS, a son of Joseph and 'Mary Franklin Gray, he married Pheobe H. Yates on August 3, lhST. The Ia'Ih First Ward Seniors enHe is survived by his widow and joyed a well arranged hallowe'en the following sons and daughters: party following the reguW M. I. A. Mrs. Mary Hayes of Washington, D. class work Tuesday evening in the C, Mrs. Louie Hayes, Mrs. Elaine First Ward Relief Society Hall. Mr. Baker of Salt Lake City; William E. and Mrs. George Carson, Mr. and and Hyruni Gray of Lehi; Archie C. Mrs. Wallace Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Osgood, Idaho; Jessie, Mer-to- Alley Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rulon and Gray of Rigby, Webb were the committee in charge of Idaho; Duaine Gray of Idaho Falls, arrangements. A costume party of Idaho; Alvin Gray of Garfield; 66 games, stunts and refreshments were grandchildren and 11 enjoyed by a good crowd of First The next senior Ward members. Funeral services will be held in the party will be held Nov. 22. Lehi Fifth Ward, Friday, at 1 p. m. Friends may view the body at the A. The fifth Ward Seniors enjoyed a H. Wing Mortuary, Thursday after- novel haliowe'en party following the noon and at the home Friday until M. I. A. class work, Tuesday eventime for the services. ing. Dr. and Mr. J. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson and Mrs. Myrtle Yearance were in charge of D. U. P- - NEWS the affair. Thirty-si- x people were present for an evening of games, pro- The meeting of the Blue Bell CanTp gram and luncheon of the Daughters of the Pioneers Mrs. Fred Merrill and Mr. and scheduled for this week has been Paul Merrill of San Francisco, Mrs. be The will held postponed. meeting on Thursday, November 10. California, were dinner sruests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Adams, Tuesday. The Snow Springs Camp of the F. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs Leonard Racker visited Sunday with Mrs. Josephine at 2 p. m. Thursday, November 3. All Strong and Mr. and TVIrs. Alfred C. members invited. i Johnson of Provo- - FRIDAY NIGHT There will be a Republican Rally, Friday, October 28, at 8 p. m. in the basement of the Memorial Building. Franklin S. Harris, candidate for Dean B. Braydon, U. S. Congress, Congressman of the second district, and William II. Folland, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah will be the speakers. Other specialties are being arranged. invited to be present. Every- one DEMOCRATIC TEA, FRIDAY There will be a Democratic Tea held First Ward Relief Society Hall, Frday at 3 p. m. Speakers will be from the Utah County officals and state officials. Everyone invited to in the attend. at October 28, beginning at 8:30 p. m. Plans are underway to make this one of the most outstanding social affairs of the season. Prizes will be given for the best makeup appropriate for inthe harvest season. Everyone is ofStake M. I. A. the vited to join ficers in their annual Harvest Ball. Arrangements are beng made for a orchestra to furm'sh the dance Work music. Monday, Oct. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and baby of Lyman, Wyoming, spent the weeKana .Mr. end with Mr. Webb's parents, Mrs. Heber C. Webb. GIVEN FOR BEST CHARACTERS Crisco - -- Purex, half gallon bottle Soap, P. and G., Giant Bars Milk Macaroni 2 pound pkg. Soda Crackers, Premium Flakes 2 pounds for Fig Bars 2 for Sauerkraut, No. 2 Can 10 Pound Cloth Bag Sugar Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 large packages OUR MEAT MARKET OFFERS YOU THIS SELECTION OF FRESH MEATS BEEF. PORK, LAMB, MUTTON VEAL, in Steaks, Chops, CutUts or Roasts Meat Also HALLOWE'EN BALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH 95c 79c 25c 39c 19c 25c 55c 3 pound can 55c 25c 5 for 19c 2 pounds 25c Snowdrift, 3 Pound Bucket U. S. Inspected REGULAR "UtU 48 Pound Bag Flour, Peacock 48 pounds Hustler, Kitchen Maid Pancake Flour, Lehi Roller Mills, 4 Pound Bag Rolled Oats, 9 Pound Bag 2 for Pumpkin, No. 2 Can 3 for Corn, Beans, Peas, No. 2 Can FRUITS Apollo Hall 2 PRIZES " GHOCEEY SPECIALS MEAT DEPARTMENT good Shoes CALLED BY DEATH AT GOODWIN'S Home of Wolverine H. The National Parks Council Scout training moot will be held in Provo Canyon, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 29, 30, at the Y. W. M. I. A- - girls home, located just above the Wild-woo- d resort. The training course will begin with a barbeque at 4 p. m. would allow, and above all a good Saturday, an continT; to Sunday neighbor, friend and husband and a afternoon. Each ward is asked to good father to his children. send a representative from the On December 8, 1914. he married bishopric and the troop committee, scout the scout master, assistant district senior leaders, patrol master, commissioner. Explorer leaders are Each person also invited to attend. ANNUAL MARRIED is asked to bring their sleeping bags or bedding, knife, fork and spoon. FOLKS Three meals, tabs, etc., will be furnished for $1.00 per person. awarded to A certificate will be each person attending toward obtaining the scout masters key. The Lehi Stake M. I. A. are holding their annual Harvest Ball in the Lehi First Ward Amusement Hall, Friday, Offered and given remarks WILLIAM S. GRAY n, Barnes. Remarks G. S. Peterson. Solo ''Face to Face" Mrs. Fern Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. P. Price. Remarks Wm. Hadfield. Remarks President Virgil Peterson. remarks Bishop I. W. Closing Fox. Duet "Softly and Tenderly Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems. Benediction H. W. Barnes. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by George F. Barnes. funeral services for Impressive Mrs. Elizabeth B. Peterson were held in the Lehi Second Ward, Friday, with Bishop E. N. Webb, conducting. The opening song, a quartet, "O. My Father" Mrs. Alta Ash, Miss y Ada Phillips, Armond Webb and Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Areva Armitstead. G. S. Peterson. Invocation Mrs. Solo "No Night There" Margaret Kirkham, accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Logsdon. Biographical sketch and remarks Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Remarks Bishop Andrew Fjeld. Cornet solo "A Perfect Day" Wallace Glover, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Carson. Remarks President R. C. Allied. Lover of My "Jesus Quartet Soul." Cecil L. Ash. Benediction The grave in the Lehi Cemetery was dedicated by Pres. Virgil H. Peterson. HARVEST BALL, FRIDAY AND SERVICE ! the mountain area. Fern Johnson. Sketch and ; SLOGANS j immediately dispatched the third member of the trio for aid, with Dr. Freeman answering the call. Impressive funeral services were held in the Lehi Thrd Ward Chapel, Monday afternoon with Bishop I. W. Fox, conducting. The opening song, a duet, "Sometime We'll Understand" Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems, accompanied by Mrs. Fern Johnson. Invocation Thomas Sunderland. Duet 'Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" Mrs. Alta Moncur and Mrs. Gwen Dorton, accompanied by Mrs. COURSE SATURDAY AND PURLOIN OUR tli is He SCOUT TRAINING THEY MAY COPY OUR ADS ! son-in-la- w MRS. JOHN PETERSON itertaineci No. 10 27, iy.58 J WEEK i Fori :ets j ..... v... . our dev.ii i,n t. ..-.-- . and of which promises we are objects organized 'Together, is the word we like. All of us workinir together could ac complish much in fulfilling our re- to tin. chilH if ti an,) ,.i,tv, nf in ... ... fr...... ni' ui .!, Luc HIIieM advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. "CHANGING PATTERNS FOR GROUP LIVING" Parent Teacher theme for 1938-39- . Our program for the year has been especially planne'd under this theme. Our monthly meetings are to be instructive and entertaining and of such a nature that a deep devotion for each other will grow throughout the group. Thus giving us a firm foundation upon which to build this" cTvTc structure. We especially ssk you, and you and you to join the Parent Teacher group. Remember to Mrs. Alfred F. Adams. SERVICES HELD FOR ki-- ptfENT ;ir i ;i Prn OCTOBER Nina E. Andreason, in l ehi, and to union was born 13 children, nine and two girls, three of whom buys HELD MONDAY FOR have paed on, lfore their father. Both John and Nina have worked for JOHN GOLLEDQE the rearing of their family giving them the best that they couid afford. Strcken while deer hunting, John And in return, their chil iren loved E. Colledge, IS, of Lehi, died five 'and respeced their parents, John was stricken in the mountains miles east of Konoh in the Kanosh near Kanosh on October 2i, ll3K, mountains Thursday morning. Dr. R. W. Freeman of Fillmore 'while hunting; leaving a wife, eight called to the scene, said death was 'sons and two daughters. Wayne, Gladys, Ivan, Ralph, Boyd, Donald, caused by a heart attack. Mr. Colledge's death was the first Elizabeth, Dean, Cecil, and Darvl fatality of the 19.1S deer hunting sea- Colledge; six brothers and sisters, Mrs. Nephi Slater, Mrs. John Yates, son. Mrs. George F. Barnes, Mrs. John F. In company with his father-n-law- , Joseph Andreason, and another hun- Jackson, Mrs. Harry Manning and ter, Mr. Collledge had been hunting J ester Colledge all of Lehi and many near the place where he was stricken. relatives and friends to mourn his Mr. Andreason said his passing. became ill at approximately 8:30 a. m. near a small grove of trees, high REPUBLICAN RALLY FUNERAL SERVICES liable the NEWSPAPER D LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SSIOHARY FAREWELL spring HOME-OWNE- AND 28c 29c 19c 57c 26c VEGETABLES Bananas 5c Pound Yams 6 pounds 29c 5 c pound Grapes 6 for 25c Grape Fruit Oranges, Lemons, Lettuce, Celery at Market Prices The Peoples Store WE DELIVER PHONE 76 7 |