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Show The Lehi Jrree .Press lies mt LEHI CUTS tUMEgl HOME-OWNE- NEWSPAPER D LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER i 25, 1934 No. t f !HI STAKE QUARTERLY THREE PROMINENT CITIZ- ROBBERY ATTEMPT ice INFERENCE SAT. & SUN. rs f hi Stake Conference will be held School Auditorium, Sat- survive him except two girls that died The Sat- - in v evening and Sunday. infancy. m. 7:30 and at the p. session His married life up to 6 years ayo 1) o'clock session on Sunday will he spent mostly with the sheep as a Priesthood sessions but the public foreman and partner, fee. being an exA general ited to both cessions. in pert this line, made a very good ion will be heId on Sunday at 2 p. for his family. living ind the M. I. A. Conference will be e High could see was the convenience of his loved ones. There never was anything he could do or get that was too ir.uch or too good for his wife, whom he seemed to idolize and who never asked for anything but what he tried to ge; it. Six years ago, he quit the sheeD and moved to Lehi and took up poultry raising for a livelihood. For the first two years he did well; then came the depression through which he struggled, never complaining. He was a man that cared very little for the pleasures of public life, but was perfectly satisfied with the pleasures' he could get through the association of his own family who loved him sincerely for these associations. While JThe Wheel." with the sheep he was with his family layer Boy Scout. only one Christmas in twenty years. Scouts. ling After leaving the sheep, he seemed so Jading Mrs. John Hutchings. happy to be with his family that it was yarding of Eagel Badges. He was not a man of JUakers Dr. Carl Iring of the B. most pathetic. much money, but If he owed any one and a member of the Y. W. M. he tried hard to pay and was considA General Board. ered honest by all who knew him. oging song ''Carry On.'' Down in his heart, he had a great BeeHive ayer girl. faith in our religion and was a strong believer In the administration of the ONIC PRIESTHOOD SPECIALLY INVITED Elders, and received help from them many times during his Illness. During his last conscious hours, he e church has adopted t plan of kept repeating "O Brother Kirkham, ting the Priesthood tto. Important for me now.'' As the end apie of the October Quarterly Coated Pray Irs lapsod Into unconscious proached. s. Programs win this ness and quietly passed away At 11 I been sent out to. aXL stakes. &. rm Orte&v !fr,.19M- .- Be e'tlodr c of vital Interest to Aaron Ic at the L. D. S. Hospital fshood " members are outlined in passed away of a ruptured appendix, je programs and are now under He was loved and resected by' his iaration by special assignment, friends and neighbors. fops are urged to see that al are his parents, of Ferron; Surviving nic Priesthood boys receive lnvit-I- s his the following sons and widow and to be present at the conference. Mrs. Nla Henry and Mrs. daughters: Juts, likewise, are asked to lend Mrs. Gwendolyn to the end that we may Erma Jensen, Ferron; JI influence Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Fern Dorton, Dorothy a full representation of all the Bud. R. Glover, Delile Hitchock, er Priesthood at the Saturday Franklin, Chell and Geraldine Hitchling session and at the ten o'clock cock, Lehi. brothers and sisters, Seth Ion on Sunday morning. Monty HItchcocK, "Sake Aarnic Priesthood Committee. Hitchcock, Ferron; Idaho Mrs. Ruth Mountain Home, Knudsen, San Diego. Caifornia; Mrs. ANKLIN D. HITCH Olive Olsen, Mrs. Reva West and Mrs. Cleo Nelson, Ferron, and 14 will be Edgar Young of Salt Lake City, fcarl Irins of the B. T. U. of Provo a member of the Y W. M. I. A. rai Board of Salt Lake City. e stake presidency request that hho can attend the conference as of the Church fc will be some oritiee from Salt Lake City at the ons to speak to the Lehi Sake bers. They also ask that you be jfe promptly on time. Special music ing arranged for the conference, the M. I. A. Conference the Bee-an- d Scout departments are fur- ng the prelimiary program. ening song "Put Your Shoulder ce PriaiJ lent In-mi- th' Thst'i ! to bustej taking i that yoi COCK ies IT, PASSES AWAY m LEHI pressive There will be a temple excursion of the Lehi Stake on Tuesday, October 30. There will be the regular excursion rates on the Orem on the 8:1 car only, when 51c rate will be given. It is desired that all who can will attend the temple on this day. Mrs. Sydney Gilchrist entertained the Athenian Club at her home, afternoon. The lesson for nesday given by Mrs. Gerald Taylor. funeral services Hitchcock were held in the DILERn Fifth Ward, Wednesday after-- J J with bishops counselor, E. B. fett conducting. fe opening song, a trio. "Jesus-of My Soul"Rula Dorton. ia Anderson and Fossie Webb, ac- Panied by Vera Anderson. location Freeman Royle. '''Perfect Day" Mrs. Rula f on and Miss Fossie Webb. !J bieraphical sketch was read by sn Wanlass. marks Joseph Kirkham. flln solo Vera Anderson, accom- by Mrs. Abe Anderson, s Randall Schow. park 'o Coin Home" Mrs. M. S. . accompanied by Clarice Allred. ' 'mark9presldent Virgil Peterson. -"I Need Thee Every Hour." ayer Ernest Peterson. ie grave In the Lehl Cemetery dedicated by President R. C. mi d. Win D. r iE PASSES AWAY Mrs. Mary Dixon Shaw, 78, died at Mrs. Shaw was born in Shed ers lone. Yorkshire, England. April IS, 1856. a daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Wrigley Dixon, and was married to Hugh Shaw in England, 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, making her home with her son alte the death of her husband in 1928. She was an active worker In the L. D. 8. church, holding an office In the Lehl Fourth Ward Relief Society. Surviving are two sons, Mark Shaw of Lehi and Arthur Shaw of Draper; three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Eizabeth Childs, Gunnison; Mrs. Annie Broad-ben- t, Lehl, and Mrs. Bernard Cain, and Farmington; 23 grandchildren, seven FUNERAL FOR MRS. SHAW Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Dixon Shaw were held in the Lehl Fourth Ward Chapel, Tuesday with Bishop Joseph Smith presiding. The opening song, a quartet 0 My Father" Mrs. Clyde Dorton. Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Mrs, Abe Anderson and Miss Flossie Webb accompanied by Mrs. John Smith. Prayer Harry Stoker. Remarks Max Roth and Joseph 8. Broad bent. Song "A Perfect Day'' Mr. Iona Nelson. Remarks Mrs. Julia Brown. Wa Sal "Rock ley, accompanied by Mrs. Abe Anderson. Remarks Joseph Kirkham, Closing remarksBishop Joseph E. Smith. Prayer Daniel Larsen. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Isaac Peck. . HARRIET HARTLEY ALLRED PASSES AWAY SAT. Mrs. Harriet Hartey Allred. 61, wife John G. Allred, former president of the L. D. S. north central states mission, died at her home here Saturday following a three months' illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Allred was born September 19, 1873, in Doncaster, Yorkshire, England, a daughter of John and Sarah Maxfield Hartley. She came to Utah in 1895. She was married to John Gurnette Allred February 14, 1900, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. They moved to Raymond. Alta., Canada, in 1902, where they made their home several years. They were called on an L. D. S. mission In 1919 to the Canadian mission, where they labored three years, with headquarters at Winnipeg. They moved of TEMPLE EXCURSION 'anklin Delos Hitchcock, 53, died rday jn a SaU Lake CUy hospltai wing several days illness result-froa ruptured appendix and i obstruction. r. Hitchock was born August 15, in Spring City, a son of Franklin Rosetta Hitchock. He lived in on many years, where he engaged 'eep raising. He came to Lehi in He Hollowed (chicjten raising coming here. s married Rachel Ann Thomas in id flARY DIXOII SHAW the home of her son, Mark Shaw, in the Lend Fourth Ward, Thursday, Hs greatest obligation as far as he from causes incident to age. t 7:30 Sunday. leakers tor the conference UTAH ENS GALLED BY DEATH Wed- was D on B. Colton Fredrick C. Loofbourow 1 j n't ''"flphicsl Sketch of Franklin fo .ol Deloss Hitchcock anklln (DeLoss Hltohcock, son of )klin and Rosetta Hltohcock, was !! r In Spring City. Utah, August 15, While yet a small boy his par-- 1 moved to Ferron, then a new in Emery he grew there county, !1anood, under the trying times of raring that town. At the age of Tars, he met and married Rachel Thomas and in tht nnlnn wan horn fldren, 3 boys, 9 girls, all of whom and Republican County Candidates Herbert Hartley, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Anne Hartley Allred were held in the Lehl Second Ward, Tuesday atfernoon with Bishop S. I. Goodwin conducting. The opening song a vocal duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" Mrs. Sadie Kittinger and Mrs. Edith Evans. Invocation Wm. Oldroyd of Provo. Sketch Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Remarks Bishop Charles Cottrel of Salt Lake City. Solo My Task'' Mrs. Margaret Kirkham. Remarks Rulon S. Wells of Salt Lake City. Solo "Face To Face" Miss Anna Mad sen of Provo. Remarks President Virgil H. Peterson. Duet-- Vq My leather' 'Armond Webb and ijoseph Coulacn. Benediction Peter Carlson. IBs pany, LaPriel Good win- - ;: was ' accom- Harriet p Ane th ie Hartley i ' fashiq;i show to be repeated . rh grave In the Lehi Cemetery was defeated by Peter Carlson. . bor Joe Hansen, proprietor of the State Street Service Station owes the savFred Wanlass ing of Sunday's cash receipts to his Gene North presence of mind and a handy gut.. It. B. Worlton Sun. evening near 7 o'clock a car conCarl Gray taining two men and a woman stopped Clarence Holmstead t at the station and ordered five gallon Morris Holmstead of gas and a quart of oil. As Mr. Han-fe- n Gill Daniels was filling the car the men asked Mack Holmstead permission to go Into the station. Mm Morris Peterson Hansen filled their tank and Instead of Bernell Bateman .lit i i wiping the windshield end doing the Basil Dorton other small courtesies that he was James Comer accustomed to do, he mmediately folMelvln Johnson lowed the men Into the station. He James Grace, Jr. found the men standing on either side George Manning of the empty cash regster and quickly reached for a gun in his pocket. The men on seeing the gun asked what their bill was and paid for the gas and oil. Mr. Hansen told them to straighten up the cash register. They showed him were they had piled the cash The Fashion Show staged by the and left the station before officers Frugal Sewing Class Thursday of last were summoned. week for Mrs. Madge Reeves of WashIt was noticed that the woman, who ington, D. C, Mrs. Rena B. Maycock 'mi been sitting between the two men, of Logan and Miss Alice Pederson of moved over under he wheel when the Provo, was such a success and pleased men went Into the service station. the ladies so much, that following the report to state officials, Mrs Maudsley LUCKY DEER HUNTERS has been asked to have her class repeat the show or Mrs. Widtsoe, State F. E. R. A. chairman and five other The class will hold anThe following Lefct sportsmen re- state workers. other show Thursday (today) for the turned from various Utah bunting officials. state grounds with fine bucks: There were 20 women and several Bert Beck children who acted as models for the Alma Allred lti at September, was 1ITS, V:xoTkst, pngland, the daughter of John Hartley and Earan Maxfield. At an early age she Inter ested herself In religion. After Investi-gatn- g and Joining several different churches rfie heard the message of the Mormon Elders and readily accepted their teaching and was baptized Into the church at the age of 18. In 1895 She emigrated to America, to Lehl. coming alone and directly She was employed In the People's Co-o- p as a clerk, where she labored until she was married to John G. Allred in the Salt Lake Temple on the 14th) of February. 1900. She was at this time a Sunday School teacher in the old First Ward meeting house. In 1902 she left and went to Raymond, Alberta, Canada, with her husband to fill a mission in Eastern Canada. They sold their home and left immediately for their field of labor. Her labors were confined almost wholly to the city of Winnipeg for the three year period of missionary service. Upon her return she moved with her husband Into the 17th ward in Salt Lake City, later moving into the 19th ward, from which ward she was called a second time as a missionary, going with her husban to the North Central States Mission. They had purchased another house and upon this second call they again sold their home. SiJe pre sided over the Relief Societies ef that mission. In both these missions she had disposed of her home so that when she returned she had no parti cular place of residence and she and her husband decided to locate in Lehi, where she has since resided; being actively engaged as a stake worker in the Relief Society in the Lehl Stake. She died at the family residence Saturday morning, October 20, 1934. at 6:30 o'clock, of heart trouble. She is survive by her husband and two sons. Paul and Harold. Also her only surviving sister, Lucy H. Fox her stepmother and one brother, Herbert, are still living in England. She died as she lived, believing fully in every principal of the restored gospel. . Beck Newell Turner Bert Brown Ambrose Holmes show F. Rel Bvanr J5terttBff Evanr Roger Prtcsr Ronald Prjce "J,,, George P. Price Herbert Edwards f. last week. A. BAND MEMBERS LEAVE FOR TRIf . ''. '' . , :. ' J, - Leo Hadfleld ftM Dean Price, Lehl F.' T. A, member t the Utah EtU Band left Salt Lake City. Saturday for the Livestock Show at Kansa City. The band played at Independence, Sunday and will play at various points enroute.'. T"he boys will be about a week. . LaMar Jones John Whipple Hugh Rhodes Clarence Ball ab-sp- ent The (D(D)p i HDiraiwnim IP Si TICKETS MUST BE IN BOX BY 2 P. M. SATURDAY, OCT. 27TH. FOUR JUDGES DISINTERESTED IN THE STORE WILL JUDGE THE DRAWING Lehi H. S. Auditorium Friday, Night Oct. 26 8 P. M. Everybody InviUd. 1 to to Sat Lake City in 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Allred presided over the north central states L. D. S. mission from 1925 to 1929. They came to Lehi in July, 1929, and since that time Mrs. Allred had made her home here. She had been an active L. D. S. church worker and at the time of her death was a class leader in Lehl L. D. S. Stake Relief Society. She Is survived by her husband, two sons, Paul and Harold Allred; a sister, Mrs. Lucy H. Fox. Lehl, and a brother. FOILED BY ATTENDANT "A Rally" - COAL IS ECONOMICAL U R 2 Splendid Radios Given Absolutely Free Saturday "IT LASTS LONGER" It Burns Evenly Giving A Steady Even Heat. Better Fuel at Usual Prices. LEHI LUMBER CO. PHONE 15 STATE ST., LEHI PUOHE 76 OR 70 STATE ST., LED! |