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Show r ;0ffl efore atare world reo fx A J not l 15c WhvRusson j Away After Passes ;i Long Illness 1 rh0me, after being near f JSbt mouths with i trouble. conducted iff-.;,i"ss Moffetheopen- . foUpwea Dy speakers 'J Mr. tawtuu j Evans, Bisnop ouum iha Peck read the biographl- -ers of American -Fork L . violin soio, accompanied U Eva Gunther. The mo to closing song ;u u You Want Me To Go" and at A. Carlos Schow , pro- U Hie benediction. Lent was to the city ceme- Mr. Max Rome aecu-it aecu-it grave. At the graveside kii Sharp and Mr. Joseph to sang a auei u is my victory- pbical sketch of the life of Rnsson, by his nepnew, Feet"' k Uncle Enoch was born In Durbyshire, England, July 51 When he was seven years k, his father's family having sd the gospel, emmlgrated to niih the exception of his old- i, Charlotte, who had pre- tJiem two years. Their sea e tas anything but pleasant id ship, Nevada, on which jsaiied, was reported lost . on p o( her long delay, owing It rough weather. The cargo I'.nira to the one side and she I sank. - v ' " family of nine were all sea f ee?t grandfather, and grand: mother was seriously 111. They were also delayed on the Union Pacific, Pa-cific, and had to shovel snow a number of times, but finally arrived ar-rived In Salt Lake City where they met their son-in-law, Elisha Peck, who conveyed them to Lehl In Charles Phillip's wagon. You can Imagine the Joyful meeting. meet-ing. They all knelt down and gave thanks to God for their safe arrival ar-rival In good health and finding their loved ones well and happy. The cold chill winds of November found them pennyless and nowhere (Continued on page f ovr) Annual June Conference M. L A. and Primary Ass'n. Final Tribute Paid Francis St. Jeor Impressive were the Military funeral fun-eral services held last Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel for Francis Lyman St Jeor, 23 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John St Jeer, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident Saturday evening, May 27. Bishop Joseph E. Smith was in charge of the services. The opening open-ing song "Sometinme Somewhere" was sung by the choir. Invocation was offered by Thomas Russon and Mrs. T. F. Klrkham sang "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows". Remarks were given by Mr. Hugh ptterson, Mr. Francis Child of Og- den, 'Mr. J. G. AHred, and Bishop Smith. - Armond Webb and Joseph Coni-am Coni-am sang a duet "Oh My Father". The closing song "Sometime We'll Understand" was sung by the choir. Isaac R. Peck offered the benediction bene-diction and the grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Mr. Joseph Jos-eph Coulam. - . The pall-bearers were members of the local unit of the National Guard. ' " -- At the conclusion of the services the military salute was fired over the grave and taps were sounded by the Army bugler. -W The grave was a mass of beauti ful floral tributes from his host of friends. v : iorge Beck, 85, Dies At Family Home The annual June conference Jor the Mutual Improvement and Primary Pri-mary associations, will be held this week in Salt Lake City, June 9, 10 and 11th. Music for the Sunday evening session in the tabernacle will be presented by a chorus of 1000 voices under the direction of J. Spencer Cornwall and Evangeline T. Bees-ley. Bees-ley. About thirty mixed voices from Lehl, under the direction of Miss Gail Webb, will have the pleasure of singing in tnis group. A schedule of the meetings follow: fol-low: Y. M. M. L A. " ." Y. L. t I. A. FRIDAY, JUNE 9 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. General session. .10:45 a. m. to 12 noon Department sessions: Executives, secretaries, music directors- and community activity committees. Era and Publicity Adult Hotel Utah Ballroom. Senior Hotel Utah Roof Garden. M. Man-Gleaner. Junior-Bee Hive, "fourth floor. , Vanguard-Scout, roof garden, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Contest finals: M Men Speaking., South high, Gleaner Speaking. West high Operetta. South high 5 Drama. West high Archery. L. D. S. campus. 4:30 p. m.! Grand finals in dancing and reception recep-tion at Saltair. j SATURDAY, JUNE 10 9 a. m. to 9:45 a. m. General session. i 10 a. m. to 12 noon Department sessions: Executive f Era and Publicity. Third floor. Music. Library. -.' Community activity. " Adult. Seventeenth ward chapel. Senior. Hotel Utah Ballroom. M. Men. Hotel Utah supper room. Gleaners. Eighteenth ward chapeL Vanguards. I Junior. Whitney hall. Scout. Roof garden. Bee-Hive. 7 ' i . 12:13 to 1:45 p. m. Superintendent's luncheon. Lion House social center. President's luncheon. ' Bee Hive House. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. General session. j 4:15 p. nv Lawn party. L. D. S. lawn. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout celebration. I SUNDAY, JUNE 11 10 a. m. to 12 noon Testimony meeting,. 2 p. m. General Joint session. 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. General meeting. ' PRIMARY ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, JUNE 9 7 . . 8 a. m. to 10 a. m. Stake play leaders. r 10:00 a. m. to 12 noon . c J ... J SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS-Yes. iur w"u that's what want tn t0it wi, Department sessions: you about-not the gold standard Stake superintendents.. Fourth floor, that the United States ha, aban-IStake choristers and organists. doned, but the GOLD SEAL CON-! Stake secretaries and treasurers orT.T?rrnyr oTTna v,Q Teacner-irammg. ju. u. o. cu&uicm GOLD Beck, 85, passed away IV ntntag, June 6, at his following a lingering! illness, has been in ill health 1 years and for the past pets has been bedfast. Nborn June 2, 1848, in Germany, the son of P wd KaroUne HaU Beck. died when he was a boy I i In the fall of 1864 "us mother, two sisters and ren were bom, seven of whom are still living; Charles Beck of Salt Lake; Alma Beck, Mrs. Hazel All-red All-red of Lehl; Mrs. Mable Allred of Long Beach, California; Archie Beck of Inglewood, California; Mel-vin Mel-vin Beck of Ogden, and Ray Beck of Draper. Mrs. Beck passed away the 19th day of December 1909. In 'November 1901, he married Margaret Bennett of Cedar Fort. Besides his wife and children he is by many, yet excelled by none America's most popular line of practical prac-tical rugs they wear for years- backed by the Gold Seal Guarantee --exclusive "MULTICOTE" process gives a hard durable surface whieh guarantees long service high glossy glos-sy finish make them easy to keep clean Patterns . are beautifully styled to meet modern decorative trend. We carry the complete line and the prices you can afford to pay. Now as this is a new line of goods that we have added, we will for the next thirty days accept the following follow-ing coupon for ninety-five cents on the purchase price of a 9x12 gold seal congoleum rug, with a proportionate propor-tionate allowance on smaller or larger sizes provided the balance of purchase price Is paid In cash or any legal tender of the good old U. S. A. fa, camp tn ,t. I" ; u" iua la IT 7, r7 survived by one sister, Mrs. Christ M wiiviaa xj. i tnic melius lave noii In Lehl, where 1 ance resided. fAnrie Johnson of this pa House to salf r.aua '"bunion thirteen cluld- r - Mr, William Shep-ii Shep-ii Mon-aftiTX Mon-aftiTX Suri management. tina Harrison of this city. yet been made. "u you.. - i t P. STORE COEXER- fODohT ',ia-assorted JXt" V ioc L 35c V- V TOO ritv Beeco, Serious Accident Occurs Monday Un Highway Mr. J. A. Holmes. 45. of 'Amer ican Fork, is in the Lehl hosoital with a bad cut on his head and hand and a possible skull fracture, suffered in an auto accident which occured Monday on the state high way . near the Joseph Colledge home. The accident happened about 11 m. Investigating officers re-Ported re-Ported Mr. Holmes, who was driving driv-ing the Murray Laundry truck and traveling north, made a sharp turn directly m front of a sedan "driven y Mr. Child of Snrimrville ulsn traveling north. The Child car crashed broadside Into the truck. Mrs. Loretta Harmer of Spring-ule, Spring-ule, who was also In the Child car with Mr. and Mrs. Child and their children, received a deep cut on the right side of her head. Y-TOnne Y-TOnne Child sustainM frort, r both bones of the forearm, and the Gaining occupants of the car escaped es-caped with minor cuts and bruises. ine occupants of the Child car "moved to Springville Monday Mon-day evening. The laundry truck was completely demolished. PIONEER MEETING b Snow Springs camp of the "enters of the Pioneers will hold jf'f nnrt meeting Thursday (to mating! wm be at the taeof Mrs. Martha BalL prS to be This Coupon will be accepted as NINETY FIVE CENTS on the purchase price of a 9x12 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUG. GOODWIN'S GOLDEN RULE. Void after July 10. We are also price of making a special 19 c each for "UTILITY" felt base mats, see our window display new improved im-proved finish made by the makers of "CONGOLEUM" Assorted bright colorful designs size 18x36 only nineteen cents each you nave prob ably paid double the price for this quality take what you want at nineteen cents each Irrigators please don't overlook the fact that our price for heavy DAM Canvas and rubber boots Is right. Ladies and children find especial comfort and style In our Cork Crepe Soled, summer SPORT Shoes they're easy of your feet these Cork Crepe Soles are something some-thing new the prices are easy too Our stock of HATS for all members of the family prices begin at 20c Togo Panama Hats for men and boys at 69c and up You need not wait for special sales as "day by day in everyway" you can find better values at GOODWIN'S College. 12 noon to 1 p. m. Lunch. ' Barrett hall lawn. - 130 to 4 p. m. Group sessions: ; -v -w-. - Younger groups. Seventeenth ward chapel. ' Girl groups. Fourteenth ward chapeL Boy groups. Eighteenth ward chapeL 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. All ward officers. . 4 p. m. Reception for ward officers. , State - capitoL - - SATURDAY, JUNE 10 8 a. m. to 10 a. in. All representatives. 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Department sessions: Librarians. L D. S. college. Historians. 10 a. m. to 12 noon General session. s 12 noon Lunch. Barratt hall lawn. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. General session. SUNDAY, JUNE 11 1 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. National broadcast. 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. General session. 2 p. m. General joint session. o Wednesday Half Holiday Commences The first half holiday of the summer sum-mer months was observed by the business houses of the city Wednes day afternoon, June 7th. Every Wednesday at I o'clock the stores will close during the summer, except the week In which there Is a legal holiday. Do your shopping early. BASALL LEHI HOLDS CLUB LEADERS Lehl made a creditable showing at Pleasant Grove Saturday when they held the league leading Berrypickers to a 6-5 score, thus losing by one DoinL " Th pleasant Grove team has proven the strongest lineup In the league thus far ana nave wi every game to date. The local lads played airtight ban and made the visitors use everything they had to win. Lehl tied the score In the seventh with a three run rauy mm m the eighth when the visitors pushed over one tally. The score by Innings was: Lejj ... 000 020 300-5 Pleasant Grove .. 200 210 010-6 Lake Water Adjustment Sought A definite ruling on the waters of Utah lake was requested last Saturday Satur-day when 400 farmers using water irom Utah lake adopted a resolution asking G3V. Henry H. Blood, State Engineer T. H Humphreys; the Associaiea canal Companies and salt Lake City to act on their behalf. be-half. Plea for assistance was based on the asserted right of the Draper Irrigation company, the Sandy Canal Ca-nal company, and the Utah Lake Distributing company-to use a total to-tal of 200 second-feet of Utah lake water under a filing made more than 20 years ago with the state engi neer. Speakers addressing the meeting held at the Jordan high school were Heber A. Smith, president of the Draper company; Joseph C. Parr, president and chairman of the Riv- erton district of the Utah Lake Dis tributing company; Abel John Evans, president of the distributing company; com-pany; J. R. Allen, president of the East Jordan Oanal company; State Engineer Humphreys; and Deputy Attorney General Grover A, Giles. A crisis, it was declared, has arisen out of the factthat primary users of Utah lake water are demanding de-manding complete fulfillment of their rights. If such a policy Is followed this summer, In view of the estimate of 160,000 acre feet available in Utah lake as compared with 190,000 acre feet last year, 4240 acres at Draper and Sandy alone, declared Mr. Smith will become valueless and the "farmers "farm-ers and their families deprived of their livelihood and driven from their homes." - Practically the entire farming section sec-tion west of Jordan river is affected if the ruling sought by Salt Lake City is granted and thousands of dollars in crops would be lost this year alone. the Lions Report on Activi- ties For Past Year , At? the regular meeting of the local comDllshed in educatlne the school worts Club, held Thursday evening in the Second ward, the following report was made on activities put over during the past year. Report of activities for fiscal year, June 1, 1932, to June 1, 1933. Beginning Be-ginning with the summer months the club put over the following activities: activi-ties: 1. Assisted in sponsoring baseball organization. 2. Raised money to help In light ing our local tennis worked two days. 3. Presented pins to eleven members mem-bers who had perfect attendance records for the contest In 1932 period. per-iod. ' ' 4. Health and welfare committee visited the officials of the Salt Lake and Utah railroad to help Mr. Rus sell get employment. Mr. Russell obtained more employment before the month was over. 5. The community betterment committee assisted survey of the local merchants. Trying to prevent them from using dairy products as leaders in selling their merchandise. 6. Community welfare committee have been active in obtaining work for Lehi men. 7. The Lions Club sponsored a debate de-bate on traffic regulation around the local school grounds. This situation arose from the fact that school children were thought In danger of passing traffic. 8. Health and welfare committee co-operated with city and school officials and succeeded in getting a better supply of water and drinking fountain for local school children. 9. The community Christmas tree program, one thousand children received re-ceived a gift from Santa. 10. Broken toys were gathered, repaired re-paired and redistributed to children of our community. 11. A project on the preservation of all public buildings and properties proper-ties was made. Much good was ac- children and general public to beauties of our community. 12. Redecorated Lehi welcome signs which had been defaced. 13. Contributed $12.95 to milk for under-nourished' children. 14. Sponsored a meeting with Utah Idaho Sugar company and representatives, represen-tatives, of surrounding communities, with object in view of the company to operate its plant. Conditions are not such to run the factory at pres- court, alsojent but a 6plendid attitude was slnwn by both the farmers and the sugar company. v 15. Sponsored district governor's day and arranged a meeting with the American Legion In which the) present-veteran administration was explained. Ex-governor Maybe was the principal speaker. 16. The club put over March with 100 per cent attendance. A Father's and Son's night was very successfully successful-ly put over. 17. Three membership keys have been presented to members of the club. 18. The basketball team and the typewriting team of our local High school were entertained and encouraged en-couraged in their splendid work. 19. An official ceremony for the Initiation of new members, and an official ceremony for installation of officers was worked out and used this year, the first time in the club. 20. Cabinet room in Memorial building was procured from city officials to be 4 used for all club properties. - For Sale TOMATO, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER AND ASTER PLANTS Lehi Floral Co. y. ' . u u INSTALLED Plus Freight will buy a Fun-sized, Fuu-povorod Standard Model m m. fast and Interesting league game Wednesday afternoon In Lehl, the Orem team won from the local baseball club, by one run. the final score ending 4 to 3, to favor or toe visitors. LAJ UNTIL MATERIAL COSTS GO UP! TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE COME AND SEE IT IN . TO-DAT PEOPLE'S CO-OP. -SPECIALTY DEPARTMENT .State Street . Lehi, Utah J |