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Show uf1T rAE 6 C3T- sr t Wic Accident Causes Death Oi rrancis cui L and sad accident which deatli of Mis. w the Qeawi also prancls St Jeor. ciw 43 i ti accident a the e . m a. result Kfture which was fwJTZL 2(1 son of Mr. and w 1. Kocol fracture. itathfi accident, regained iess early Monday morn. fad Com last reports wiu-been wiu-been slightly toprovtag. .(our other occupants of the 1 scaped with bad cuts and St Jeor, 21; and Phyllis C 17, of Prom &entcuredonthelke Vineyard Highway, on the i side of the Provo River, after -up were returning to their stroma dance at Geneva re-me re-me Harrison youth was driv-ie driv-ie car when the heavily load-ajhine load-ajhine overturned after cross-jk cross-jk Prwo River bridge. When tared toe bridge and made a ;; tarn to cross, the car began Ueandto his efforts to steady it he lost control of the machine which overturned. The occupants were hurled through the top of the car. Passing motorists rushed them to the Provo hospital where Mrs. Miner succumbed suc-cumbed two hours later without regaining re-gaining consciousness. Francis was born in Lehi and attended at-tended the local high school. He took an active part in school athletics ath-letics and won many honors in that line. After leaving school he won first honors in the A. A. U. senior broad-jump. He also served five years in the local unit of the National Nat-ional Guard. He is survived by his parents and two brothers and a sis ter as follows: BramweU De St Jeor of American Fork; Mrs. Harold Myers and William St Jeor of Lehi Military funeral services , will be held today (Thursday) at 3 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel Services for Mrs. Miner were con ducted Wednesday afternoon in the Provo L. D. S. Third ward chapel, with burial in the Provo cemetery. She is the daughter of Tony and Emma Jaggers Domico, and former wife of John R. Miner of Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Besides her parents she is survived by an eight-months old daughters, and eight brothers and sisters. ; Local Unit of National : Guard at Camp Williams emorial Day Appropriate ly Observed In Lehi The local unit Service Battery of the 222nd F. A. Utah National Guard, consisting of five officers and thirty-even men, under the command of Captain Claude L. Curtis, entrained for camp Monday to prepare for the rest of the regi ment that will arrive at Camp Williams Will-iams to-day (Thursday). The other officers of the Service Battery are: first lieutenant, Junior Evans; second .lieutenants, Hugh Otterson, R. Thurman Gilchrist and Richard W. Gilchrist, first Ser geant, Warren W. Bone. The other members of the 222nd Field Artillery will arrive at the camp at the Jordan Narrows today, Thursday, for two weeks of intensive inten-sive field training and instructions. The camp will be in charge of General W. G. Williams, regimental regimen-tal commander, and he will be assisted as-sisted by Colonel Hamilton Gardner, Gard-ner, executive officer, and Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Colonel Albert E. Wllfong. In addition to the 222nd unit there will be in the camp during the first two weeks of the month the 65th Field Artillery unit and the 143rd Hospital Company. On June 16, the day after these units depart, the 145th Held Ar tillery will take over the camp for another two weeks training under command of Colonel Curtis Y. Claw- son. During the season this year, it is expected that there will be about itfs dead were fittingly remem-V remem-V on Memorial Day, which was Sj and appropriately observed M by her citizens and many v residents and friends of the aTsesday. se town joined in paying their at respects to our worthy dead ill day. i cemetery was exceptionally ted of weeds and trash and beautifully decorated. The m also made it nice for the I? tadreds of people who visit-la visit-la cemetery during the day." pay the United States with jaception of eight states, wor-fd wor-fd their dead. The custom tated after the Civil War. Pri-y, Pri-y, this annual procession to pad pounds of loved ones is pit of rededication to those f ite for which sacrifices even iath have been made that p ideals might prevail. year Memorial Day has more "wary significance. It falls toe of momentous develon- Is in the nation and the world. rJs day of tribute to the dead. p Paused to reflect upon the p endured tne 53 N those who will speak no f WANIASS TO GRAD- tATE FROM B. Y. U. I Sson of Mr. and I' C. Wanks nf tw- $ ... . - viiio uwy will w Wednesday evening, Lehi Takes Holiday Game Lehi was victor In the Decoration day baseball game at American Fork Tuesday, the total score being 9 to 7. The game was not won until the ninth inning keeping the fans interest in-terest right up to the end. Lehi pushed over three, runs in the final innings, coming out from one behind. be-hind. . ' Ingersoll was on the mound for American Fork and Edwards pitched the visitors to victory. This gives the local club two vic tories out of three league games played. The lineup and score by innings are as follows: . Lehi Barnes, Colledge, Evans, Turner, Whitman, H. Manning, W. Manning, Jackson, Edwards. American Fork Binch, Homer, E. Chlpman, Ingersoll, Barnes, C. Chip- man, Bonn, Robinson, Jones. SCORE BY INNINGS Lehi 5, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 39 Am. Fork 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 2, 2, 07 The Lehi boys took a 9 inning game from Heber by a 13-8 score last Friday afternoon at Heber. The next league game will be with Pleasant Grove Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, at Pleasant Grove. The boys played a 9 inning prac tice game with Sandy at the City Ball Park Wednesday evening, win rung by a score of 5 to 1. ccl receive his 56611 Prominent ?"!? ur h pnc8s la the near If tkL SSn N ..; ft :::::: 1 t,-.. f Cia, c V?. i i. Gonrt e... bay . 20c . 25c . 19c . 10c 10c 10c 25c for er .. 2 Or- 25c 10c .2 25c 20e lb. 10c . 25c -20c lb. .20e 25e TO 7 Two Accidents Occur Memorial Night Little Barbara Benson. 6 vear old daughter of Mrs. Catherine Mitchell Mitch-ell Benson, was struck by an automobile auto-mobile driven bv C. A. Hammer of Salt Lake Tuesday evening while u-Kssmg tne state highway near her nome. utile Barbara darted lnf "the path of the machine and was picked up on the bumper and carried sever 1 V 1 . " uunareci leet. She suffered a bad gash on the tn nnrf mnsMor awe body bruises and cuts. Being caught on the bumper very prob- aoiy saved the child serious injury. Paul Sriarks of Rait. T.ato rrtttf driving a coupe, and C. H. Davis "wo, crashed into each other "a ixurd west, on fhi cdtj. ViifrV,wof 'at Tuesdav evenina Mr rmwic' went to sleep and fell across the drivers arm. cau.dn the rar tn swing into the path of the Sparks' Mr. Sparks f"t and bruised and both cars were uaa-y damaged. The 4-H club under the supervis- " vi tAiux Broadbent held their meeting Monday and elected iQiiomTiig officers: Wanda Fox, ueni; Madge Okey, secretary; oia Comer, song leader; Ada Phil- reporter. This club will hold meetings every Friday at o'clock at toe Broadbent hone. OUR OWN PATTERNS 15 Cents Each Ho. 242 A charming summer design that suggests sug-gests countless material possibilities. Wouldn't yod like it in organdie over a swishing taffeta slip? Our fabrics and our patterns pat-terns include many refreshing re-freshing new ideas? Wont you come in and see them? 700 officers and men at the camp. The camp has been, Improved since last year's training season, Cement sidewalks have been added in several places, a new system of lighting Installed, and new per manent seats for 775 men, con structed. Inspectors of the camp this year will be Colonel W. D. Geary, Major B. L. Carroll, Major J. J. McCallis- ter and Captain E. M. Graves. Firing? problems for moving and stationary objects will be studied this year, with both 37nilllmeter and 155-millimeter guns being used. 0 i Lions Club Meeting Tonight (Thursday) The Lehi Lions club last meeting for the fiscal year, will be held In the Second ward to-night (Thurs day). The evenings progl-am con sists of presentation of pins, report of committees, installation of new officers, musical numbers, etc. Members Mem-bers are urged to attend. The recently elected board of di rectors of the Lehi Lions club met Sunday in the Lehi Memorial building build-ing and named their standing com mittees for the 1933-34 year, the line-up subject to confirmation by the membership at the installation meeting Thursday evening. xne committees named are as follows: Membership, attendance and no-drop Thomas Powers, chair man,. J. N. Smith and A. E. Webb. Finance Dr. W. L. Worlton, chairman, R. O. Nielson and S. VL Taylor. Lions education, constitution and by-laws D. R. Mitchell, chairman, R. G. Durnell and Evan Croft. Program H. A. Fitzgerald, chairman, chair-man, J. N. Washburn and Bernard Bradshaw. Publicity and advertising Frank Sharp, chairman, G.' P.- Price and C. L. Curtis. Extension and Inter-Club J. S. Robison, chairman, Leo Hanson and A. H.; Wing. -Major activities Joseph Coulam, general chatrmanr with the follow ing- sub-committees Blind and Braille magazines P. H. Otterson, chairman, B. J. Whipple and R. T. Gilchrist. Boys and Girls work and Education of Youth R.' O. Nielsen, chairman, and E. B. Sorenson. Citizenship Leo Hanson, chairman, and Claud Fickes. Community Betterment E. J. Larsen, chairman, E. L. Chipman and R. B. Worlton. Health, Welfare and Safety Dr. Elmo Eddingjton, R. O. Nielsen and Howard Ricks. M. I. A. Plans Summer Program Lehi M. I. A. Stake board members mem-bers with ward Presidencies and a member from the bishopric of each ward met Monday evening in the Seminary building! to outline the summer's activities. Wednesday, June 28th, was the day selected for the annual Lehi Stake outing at Saratoga. It was decided upon that the wards are to attend the threeday outing at Mutual Dell. In American Fork canyon, In the order they are named: second ward August 7, 8 and 9; Third ward August 10-11 and 12; Fourth ward August 17. 18. and 19; First ward August 21, 22 and 23; Cedar Valley wards August Aug-ust 24, 25 and 28. President W. L. Worlton Intro duced the new M. I. A. Slogan for 1933: "Inspired by the Refining In fluences of Mormonism. We Will Develop the Gifts Within Us." The Lehi Stake together with Alpine Al-pine and Timpanogos L. D. S. Stakes will hold a dish and furni ture shower from June 11th to 18 to obtain articles for the Mutual Utah Purchases Two Million Baby Chicks Two million baby chicks were pur chased by Utah poultrymen this spring, compared with 1,400,000 In 1932, according to the annual chick report Just released by Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association. This Increase of 43 percent In the number of chicks purchased by Beehive Bee-hive state commercial producers is said definitely to herald the end of tne depression, at least as far as this state's egg and poultry production is concerned. Utah's commercial output of poultry poul-try products reached an all-time peak In 1930, and then was forced downward by the depression, which Dell camp In American Fork canyon. can-yon. During this designated week the wards will be canvassed by the ward presidencies for dishes and suitable pieces of furniture. The stake officers will have charge of getting the articles to the Dell. resulted In reductions of 15 to 20 per cent In 1931 and 1932, records show. Chicks bought in 1930 totalled totall-ed 3,500,000. The heavy baby chick purchases this spring predict the end of the production decline and give promise of a return to the healthy growth. characteristic of the Utah poultry industry rrom 1922 to 1930, Mr. Ed monds asserts. Of the 2,000,000 chicks Placed In the hands of commercial producers about half will develop Into pullets. coming into egg production in September, Sep-tember, October, and November, while the other 1,000,000 are cockerels cock-erels and will comprise the state's 1933 broiler chicken crop. It Is estimated that about half of the baby chicks purchased in Utah this year were hatched In this 6tate and that the balance was imported, mostly from California hatcheries. The proportion of Utah hatched chicks to the total purchased Is thought to be higher this season than ever before. 10 POUNDS SUGAR 52c (Limit 1 bag to costoaier.) 0 1 2 2 4 POUNDS FANCY Head Rice 25c oeciais JJL FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 2 AND 3 I 2 2 POUNDS Salted PEANUTS 20c FANCY HYGRADE Macaroni 2 pounds 15c A new Shipment of those IL'gh Grade Percales (80 square.) They sell usually at 15c NQW'ONLY lie Father of Lehi Woman Dies $ Robert Davis, 69, of American Fork, stepfather of Mrs. Wanda Bushman of this city, died at the f amilv home in American Fork Mon day at 4:30 a. m. from heart trouble, following a week's confinement to his bed. Mr. Davis was born at Salem, February Feb-ruary 22, 1864, a son of Robert and Sarah Davis. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, a sister and six stepsons and daughters. Funeral services were conducted Thursday (to-day) at Salem. 2 for S1.00 Special FIGS 2 pounds 19c Very Special for this week-end only. Your choice of 1 Honey Almond Cream, Cucumber Cream, Lemon Lotion Lo-tion or Rose Lotion Lo-tion and I Cleansing Cleans-ing Cream all for 81.00 PRUNES 2 pounds 18c Fresh Dried 9 3 POUNDS Brown Sugar 25c tape is still six cents the package of eight yards all boil proof colors twenty-eight shades only six cents the bolt. Our selection of , SHOES at prices you can pay we can satisfy a wonderful selection of Dress Shoes, Sport Shoes, Work Shoes, and Hosiery galore, half sox full sox fancy sox and stockings for all members of the family, Humming Birds for mother and the girls prices from 39e and up. Yob can find Just what yon want "at GOODWIN'S M. I. A. Annual Conference June 9, 10, 11 The annual Mutual Improvement association conference will be held in Salt Lake City, June 9, 10 and llth. Splendid instructions will be given to all classes. Two of the main speakers will be President Heber J. Grant, who will present badges to the Tenderfoot Scouts, and President J. Reuben Clark will give special lectures to the "M" Men. On Friday evening, June 9th, the church-wide contest will be held at Saltair resort. Lehi Stake will be represented in the original dance by Miss LaVerl Allred and Sherman Sher-man Peterson. o A rift 1 1 a! m,. - ,;7it 3 POUNDS Powdered SUGAR 25c VOTLF ' s A special any good conservative woman g should be anxious to buy. 3M yards of! Voile and One Pattern 5 79c I 7? Dress Materials l OLD MILL Salad Dressing 25c (Quart Siae) Now is the time to buy your Dress Straws while we have a good assortment for you. SILVER KINO DENTAL CREAM (Milk of Magnesia) 19c tube at : Lowest Possible B, Prices g KOUGII CREPES DOTTED SWISS KNOBBYSIIEEN J 3 VOILES LAWNS Ci 1 BASTISTES FLAT CREPES ETC. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Webb and family axe invited to attend the Oozy Theatre, Friday evening, eve-ning, June 2. as guests of th Cozy and Lehi Sun management manage-ment Bring this slip with you. A PANAMA HAT OTHERS AS LOW AS 79c 49c A FINE ATHLETIC UNION SUIT FOR BOYS : Jair 29c BOYS' OR MEN'S SHD5TS OR TRUNKS Each 25c I H 3 Cantaloupes 2 for 15c Bananas 5c pound 4 MEN'S FANCY RAYON SOX s -1 t I Pair 10c Strawberries 4 cups 35c PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Phones 76-78 - - Lehi, Utah Navel Oranges lc each 2 2 3 to 3 to to 3 J |