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Show 1 k; p. .rrV J. OlCHOll ( Meets Accidental Death m,,nit.V Of Lehi 'S. af the sudoen u Stewart, 64 years of liVuzens. became known. r".(.t death came as 5 to his many friends wx.it tad gone u - tw- a load of wood. Big Benefit Entertainment There will be a big benefit, enter tainment Friday, November 17th, at 8 o'clock p. m. in the high school auditorium. Don't miss it or you will be sorry all the days of your life. In these days of strife we must all help those who are less fortun ate. Among our students we find Beet Harvest Nearing Completion In Lehi The beet harvest in the Lehi half is retained by the manufactur District is nearly completed, according ac-cording to officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company in this district. tiLimr about 7 o'clock t1 near Carson's ranch fl wn when in some ltfflfroni the loai "imany boys and girls who are ser-U ser-U hive struck his head onl iously handicapped in different 13 - T Id kA. I .. . Jl J Uct"fl ' " I ways, sucn as oaa win, tuseaieu L-iathe was adjusting nis tonsil eye strain, weak hearts and Leered a fractured skull.tmany other defects too numerous J, 1 lummoraga. James Al-j mention. A lot more than you !i Draper. f110 was P855"18-; realize are undernourished, under- w a rush him to "trie xocai 1 weight, and suffering from, some jjnerer regauicu wiiuo-,Ionn 0I 10x1c poisoning. d passed away about 2:30 l m Wednesday ihuiuuhj. sirt was born May 2, L he son of John and I arat and had made his I,, practically all of his fsaiied Victoria Bone Feb- ! J 15 in Salt Lake City i, liter went through the $ temple and were sealed j ed eternity. . . jewart was an nonoraoie ejected citizen of Lehi and sj Kfive in church affairs. ?rcd for some tune as one 01 item Presidents of the 68th U k Seventies. : He worked kSapmntendencey of the Sun- School of the First ward for yat years and at the time s death held the office of a I Prist !ri?3g hira are bis widow, VKala Bone Stewart, six ad daughters' as follows: MB Schw of Lehi; Harry Semrt, rto is fulfilling an 1, 5. misaoa to the Hawaiian I B. Stewart of American f Raymond Stewart of Lehi; I x-hn Unis of Pro vo and Miss U-rartof ttiseity; also nine &a nd the following "ndsisteis; Samuel Stew-s Stew-s to. Charles Stewart, Cat 1 Sea Stewart, Burnt Fork, '-4 d Mrs. Alonzo Rhodes 3? also a host of relatives t''T& to mourn his passing, nl services will be held iSemoon, November 19, in j'Siwai chapel Interment Ju in to city cemetery.1 ' COUNCIL MEETS KEEGCLAR SESSION H IM City council met In J session Tuesday eve-Is eve-Is Memorial building, l uting to approximately p4 dollars were passed by 'Mayor has re- 6x01 016 county Re-i. Re-i. TT. siting that a proj-,4 proj-,4 outlined for , r in f1 of a permanent C .be tabulated rvi . Het days. This was I. "we meeting was present at the . M - wr opinion or in opening a ?taIW. The council , mm the plan. Let's send every boy and girl to school in one hundred per cent health condition. This is the aim of the Child Health and Welfare organization, but to do this they must have money, food, etc. Let's all go Friday evening and fill the high school auditorium to capacity. The price of admission is only five and ten cents, or if you would rather, bring a can of corn, beans, peas, fruit, etc The entertainment program Is as follows: One Act Health PlayHigh School. Health Talk Coach Ross Nielson, Yoddling Cow Boys ChorusThird ward. Dancing Miss Esther Hutchings. Violin Solo Miss Alene Erickson. Reading Miss Adamson of American Ameri-can Fork. Cornet Solo Harold Johnson. Male Quartet Lions Club. Trombone solo- Vocal Solo Miss Alene Erickson. Trumpet Duet Leo Hadf ield and Ronald Price. "Green as Grass" Ricks, and Dar- " ling. ; O . ; Alex Beyeridge .. Brought Here For Burial Funeral services for Alex Bever- idge, 42, were held in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel Friday afternoon, after-noon, November 10, at 2 o'clock p. m. .Mr. Beveridge died Wednesday morning, November 8, following a ten week's Illness. At the time of his death he was a resident of Pleasant Grove. He spent his childhood child-hood and youth in Lehi and for a number of years during his mai Funeral Services For Mrs. Joseph F. Smith ers. The first payment is made b-' ."" wcre lunerai ser-fore ser-fore the sugar Is sold and is mad"-i, .3, h?d 6aturday afternoon at thus, on the basis of anticlufttlnff iZ 0 r p m- m tb3 1x1x1 Seconi In another week the harvestlnK!sale -t , . . I war cnapei for Mrs. Lilas Jensveve will be finished. The harvesting in) Under terms of agreement, ap-iSmith' 49, of JosePh r- Smlth-Lehi Smlth-Lehi proper ,was completed on proved Monday, ths growers at thls'v10 1)05834 &Way ta a Salt Lake Monday of this week. - v Itime will be paid 90 per cent of tho .pitaI previous Tuesday, fol- Approximately 40,000 tons of amount estimated as due for de-l an ent montns nin&ss- beets were harvested in this district liveries to date. The other ten n?r HsnoP a- Goodwin officiated. cent will be withheld by the manu-1 number a facturers until all the sugar in October and farmers will receive beet checks, totaling in the neighborhood neigh-borhood of $17,000 at the initial payment on November 20, for the October delivery, according to officials.'. offi-cials.'. ' According to the report given in the Tribune Tuesday, the Utah-Idaho Sugar company will distribute $4,940,600 in checks to be mailed November 20 and December 15 to farmers in all sections of the coun try. . William T. Cannon, vice president and general manager of the Utah Idaho Sugar company, said the pay ments from his company approxi mates 10 per cent more than was paid last year to the growers and the .price per ton of beets ranges about $4.20, dependent on the sugar content in the beets. Last year $4,250,000 was disbursed to farmers in the Utah-Idaho territory. terri-tory. Mr. Cannon stated that of the total payments, Utah growers will receive $1,810,000; Idaho, $1,- 890,000; South Dakota, . $490,000; Montana, $500,000; and Washington, $250,000. The payments will be made upon a crop of approximately 1,10X1,000 tons of beets, compared with a crop of 972,000 tons last year. Growers ehare in the money for sugar under the terms of a participating partici-pating contract, and the payment for their beets Is made on thatj basis, about half of the money re .sang haS ' jyr UUUU VV X1U OUlf, been sold and the averags sale . "ipi"-UeQ y Mrs. Arreva Armlt- ikj uivucnuou was oiiereu price for the year arrived at. An adjustment then will be made in the final payment to take care of ths difference owed, according to reports given out A total of $2,500,000 will ?be paid by the Amalgamated Sugar com-' by A- B. Anderson. The Second ward Relief Society chorus, of which Mrs. Smith was a member, then sang "Lullaby." Miss Oleve Kittlnger was the piano accompanist. accompan-ist. The biographical sketch was pany. Checks for a total of $300,- uf - verson. 000 wer nmiivi v, to r-.,, I Speakers were President Frank Sugar company Monday and checks ff' P1"- wmiam Red Cross Begins Extensive Dri XTCk The Red Cross organization have commenced their drive for membership member-ship and are urging and soliciting the support of every loyal citizen. The drive commenced Novembr 11, and will end November 30. It is WORK COMMENCES ON D. U. P. LOG CABIN Work commsnced Friday, November Novem-ber 10, on the erection of the log a wonderful work ni tH mriM Ctln at Wines Park, that is be- in charge are giving their willing ,r buUt under the direction of the service for the good of the commun- ltAU of Daughters of the ity. These workers receive nothing i"1 W memory of our for their services, but work with.P1"8- ' untiring efforts for the benefit off 7116 cabln be built of those in need in the community. and wm furnished completely in It is the duty of every citizen to Ith3 lnterlor will be typical of suscribe fr n momhmhin in .hlthe pioneer homes. It win for a total of $150,000 will be for- the B. Y. U German E. Elseworth warded November 20, according to Bishop S. L Goodwin. Each reports. Daughters of; Pioneers Meetings Meet-ings Held All four camps of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Lehi held interesting inter-esting meetings last Thursday af ternoon as follows: 1 The Fort Wall camp met at theiBesfc 016 Weary Soul." Patriarch home of Mrs. Harold Fox at 2 o'clock p. m. Thursday. I Mrs. Fox of them brought out many splendid thoughts, paid tribute to the life of the deceased and spoke words of consolment to the bereaved family. Other beautiful musical numbers given 'during the services included a vocal solo, "Calvary" by J. W. Summerhays, accompanied by Martha Mar-tha Ooleman; a selection, "Sunset Hour", by the Relief Society chorus; another vocal solo by Mr. Summerhays, Sum-merhays, "Memory Voices" and the closing number by the choir, "Rest, Interment was made in the city gave the life history of Isaac Fox. The lesson on Early Industries of the Pioneer Home was . given by Mrs Laura Schow. Vocal numbers and guitar selections were given by Miss Audrey Thomas. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served by the two hostesses, Mrs. R. J. Whipple and ceived during the year for sugar Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. goes to the growers and the other, The Evansville camp, were enter tained t- the home of Mrs. Robert I f P- STORE . ru rftlcES TO i - -BIT SOW I SPIRIT i ! ., 2 i -5 fit 2 for , for ; :f things) ! J for 30c 35e 19c 23c 25c 25c 5c '-15c for 29c -2 for 2 for Vs. lb. 5c 15e 25c .5c String 10c 53, To Tr Why Advertise the fact that we are offering our stock of young fellows Overcoats at Half Price only one answer to sell them quickly sizes 10 to 18 years real values not going to stock overcoats "no more" have disposed of men's; only boy's left if you have a boy that will fit any of our Coats the Price is cut in two- just half. Work f!lntfnnr ried life he with his family made v v-vr their home here. For the past We will continue handling a good stock of work aouung ttneep Lined Leather Coats, Blanket Lined Leather Coats, Canvas Coats, Jackets Jack-ets to Calf Skin, Suede Leather-Melton Leather-Melton Jackets Leatherette Sheep-lined Sheep-lined Coats for Men and Boys-Denim Boys-Denim Wool-lined Jackets, Blazers, etc., etc Priced at a saving to you. Underwear for men and boys, made by "Hanes" If you want the best try "Hanes" it costs no more than other makes that claim to be as good as "Hanes" But just compare the quality youH buy "Hanes" Short and Ath letic Underwear, 25c each also complete stock of L. D. S. Garments Gar-ments In new and old pattern AH sizes and grades, starting at 49c for new style Rayon for $1.09, either Men's or Ladies'. three or four years he has been liv ing in Pleasant Grove. He was born in Castlegate February Feb-ruary 5, 1891, the son of John and Lenora Beveridge. He was married to Mary Walker of American Fork July 3, 1917 and since their mar-raige mar-raige they have lived in Lehi, Salt Lake City, Bingham and Pleasant Grove. He Is survived by his widow, and the following children: Merrill, Ellen, El-len, Beth, LaMar, Berniece, and Gerald Beveridge; also one sister, Mrs. Neuburn Butts and four brothers, Robert, George, William and J. N. Beveridge, all of Lehi. Bishop's counselor Clifton Clark of the Pleasant Grove Second ward had charge of the services. The opening prayer was offered by President A. Carlos Schow. Speakers were William L. Hayes of Pleasant Grove and Bishop Will iam Hadf ield. They brought out many fine and inspiring thoughts and comforted the family in be reavement. Musical numbers consisted of numbers by a quartet, Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Julia Jackson and Mrs. J. F.Royle. As the opening number they sang, "My Father Knows" with Mrs., Dor-ton Dor-ton singing the solo part. 7 The next number by the quartet was v3od Moves In a Mysterious Way and as the closing number they sang, "Beautiful Isle." A beautiful vocal solo was given by a Pleasant Grove lady. The closing prayer was offered by John Brms. Interment was made In the kehi city cemetery. o LIONS PLAN ATH LETIC CARNIVAL cemetery, where EUsha IL Davis dedicated the grave. BIOGRAPHY: Lilas Jennie Teasdale Smith was born in Nephi, Juab County, January Jan-uary 29, 1886, and is the daughter of the late Apostle George Teasdale and Mary LaRetta Picton. Her life from the time of birth until death has been one of diversified and unexpected experinces, and AUred. Mrs. S. J. Taylor gave a from the earliest inception has dealt very interesting lesson on early pioneer industries and Mrs. Allred gave he history of Mrs. Christina Harrison. Milan Allred and Her-shel Her-shel Manning gave tlu-er selections on the saxaphone and accord ian. Following the program dainty refreshments re-freshments were served' to twenty-three twenty-three by the hostesses, Mrs. Minnie Gray and Mrs. Allred. The Bluebell camp No. 2, Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Sadie L. Russon on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. The lesson was given by Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Annie L. Webb gave the life history of her grandfather, Edwin Goodwin. A vocal duet was given by Miss Lyle Sharp and Miss Rus-bon, Rus-bon, accompanied by Mrs, Sharp and a solo was given by Lester Russon, Rus-son, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Sadie L. Russon. Following the program a dainty luncheon was served. The hostesses were Mrs. Russon and Mrs. A. B. Harris. The Snow Springs camp, Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers, were entertained enter-tained at the home of Mrs. Ben C. Lott. Work for the year was out. lined and the lessons given. Dainty refreshments were served. J 0 : On Monday nieht November 27. tne local Lions club are sponsoring an Athletic Carnival, under the di rection of Mr. Ooddv and M re formers from the B. Y. U. Thsre be' wrestling, boxing, jumping. school Gymnasium ATI Aaru nn Special Notice to the person that carried off that swell steer hide Ladies Hand Bag, last Friday afternoon, without with-out Paying for it. You may send us the price that it was marked; or return the bag We dislike to mention your name out If necessary will do so to the proper authority believe it or not you were" being watched it's your next move, Do You Need dishes or glassware? Radium shape White Cups and Saucers, first grade for 59c the set of six cups ana six saucers Beautiful colored spiral green tumblers 22c for 6 others 25c for 6-glass sets and Individual a twt.fcer broom for 49c Appliance Cord set 25c and 35c for Flat Irons etc Clear Sight Fuse Plugs 5c, an amperes Friction Tape 5c for large 18-foot roll-Mazda Lamns 10c and 20c each and a lot of other things on which you can save at GOODWINS LIONS CLUB MEET TO-NIGHT The local Lions club will meet to-nlgjht (Thursday) in the First ward for their regular meeting. A good program has been outlined. The Lions club are making plans for a big Athletic Carnival to be held Monday evening, November 27, In the high school gym, Mr. Cody of the B. Y. U. will conduct the events, Including boxina wrestling, wrest-ling, etc. Committees are now organized and are now working hard to make this one of the real features of the season. All fans are urged to keep i out w ner a great amount oi mental men-tal and physical suffering and pain which she cheerfully bore with little lit-tle or no complaint. -Herchildhood days were her hap piest days and was spent under the constant environment of her father, whose influence was a fountain of living water to her life. As a child she spent four years in England with her parents while they were presiding over the European mis-j sion. Shortly after their release and return re-turn from the European mission, her father, with his family was called to preside over the Mexican mission and colony, where the en suing ten years of her life was spent and it was in this land of Chihuahua Chihua-hua that her care free life contin ued until one day the hand of death reached out and took her mother away, leaving her baby brother, nine month's old, her brother, George W- and her father to sit In silent meditation in that distant land through the ensuing Christmas holidays. She often has told how her father endeavored to make that particular time of the year real to her and the two younger young-er brothers and to have them forget for-get as much as possible the absence of their departed mother at least during that season whtn all children child-ren love to be made happy. But, after the hour was late and they were in bed how bitterly she had; oft times found him praying to the) Lord for the welfare of his children and for divine guidance through the coming years. On their return home she was a mere matured girl and like most jHris had manv new problems to consider, with no advisor other than her father to look to and through this period of her life she was much neglected and contracted a rreat many of the troubles that later proved disastrous to her health organization ana help tne caute along. Lehi's allotment to the Red Cross is $225. and the drive must go over the top. Red Cross workers will visit your home, treat them kindly and do all in your power to aid this work. Last year throughout the entire United States the American Red Cross supplied ten and one-half million barrels of flour and 104 million garments to "needy and distressed dis-tressed people". The flour was obtained ob-tained from 85 million bushels of government wheat, the garments from 844,000 bales of government cotton. The flour has helped feed nearly six million families, more than 25 million men, women and children, sufferers from the economic catastrophe. cata-strophe. The Red Cross has expended ex-pended $685,000 of its funds In this major .Relief task and has helped out In many terrible disasters. j Lehi has received a big major-1 ity of this help. Your Red Cross membership helped perform this i real, direct, practical and human ltarian relief service. A report of the help received by the Red Cross in this community will be given later. In Lehi during the past year the following articles of clothing and food was distributed to needy fam illes: Flour, 1,772, 50-pound 3,925 yards of material, 433 pieces of underwear; 572 pairs of hose; 283 Overalls, Cords and Trousers; 172 pairs of bloomers; 187 gowns; 428 shirts; 20 sheets ; 160 diapers; 149 slips; 344 dresses; 34 infant's shirts; 7 quilts, and 13 Jumper coats. Mrs, Sarah E. Galsford is chair' man of the local Red Cross chapter and will be In direct charge of the drive, assisted by various workers. The five captains have been chos en as follows and will be assisted by various workers: First ward Mrs. Lenore Jones. Second ward Mrs. Clara Larsen. Third ward Mrs. Sadie Colled ge. Fourth ward Mrs. Ella Christoffer-- Christoffer-- son. . Fifth ward Mrs. Essie Worlton, . Give the Red Cross your whole hearted support and let's put the drive over the top. Two hundred and twenty-five memberships must be secured in this city, Census Shows Decrease In Child ren of School Age fMi Aie tn mind. The nroceeds will be used for civic Improvements Much of the suffering and sorrow In this community. (Continued on rage lw H I AVE GET YOU GOING AND COMING IF WE CAN! It's For You THAT WE MAINTAIN OUR DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE We know if you are pleased we have made a success. We save you THREE CENTS a gallon with Conoco Gasoline, Gas-oline, Conoco is a premium grade gas without the premium prem-ium price. EVERYTHING FOE THE AUTO Glycerine at $L45 per Gal G. P. A. Alcohol at 75c GaL Central Service Station "BUCK" PETEESON & LYNN KTLNE, Mgr. v, r. State Street Utah f US, - The school census taken during the beet vacation in October has now been completed and compiled at the local high school and the results re-sults show a decrease in the num ber of children of school age living in Lehi compared with the census of last year. There Is a total of 1,023 children of school age In Lehi, compared with 1,070 for last year. There are 559 boys and 464 girls. In Fairfield there are thirty one children of school age, 15 boys and 16 girls and forty-five in Cedar Fort, making a total of 1.119 in this vicinity compared with US' for last year. Of this number, 1041 students, 568 bovs and 473 - girls, are In school. The following are excused: Legally excused under eight years of age, 5; over fourteen years of age. services required to support mother or invalid father and agrees to meet school attendance require ments, 2; over sixteen years, or has completed 8th grade has em ployment permit and agrees to meet school attendance requirements, require-ments, 1; High School graduates still under age. 11; married, 4; not legally excused, 41. The total num ber out of school for various reasons Is 64, comparing with 52 for last year. o TAXES RECEIVED AT STATE BANK stand to memory of the Lehi pion eers and will be used at various, times by the Daughters of the Pioneers Pion-eers organization. Reports will be-published be-published from time to time as Uw building of the cabin advances, Several officers and members of the Daughters of the Pioneers of the Lehi camps were present Friday and had the pleasure of helping bieak the ground. Those throwing out a shovel of soil each were Mrs. Lottie L. Peterson, Mrs. Gladys S. Trane, Laura R. Evans, Julia Jack son, Pearl D. Broomheed, K. J. T. Roberts, Hazel j. Roberts, Rose P. Lott, Martha Ann Taylor, Annla L. Webb, Eliza B. FJeld, Ada S. Stoddart, and Victoria B. Stewart, . 0 ' Fire Department Makes Quick Run The local fire department made a record run to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwlck last Thursday afternoon, immediately following an alarm that was sent In. A fire had started on the straw stack at the Southwlck home and If it had not bsen noticed so quickly quick-ly would have destroyed a large amount of property, as the barn, sheds, straw and hay stacks are all very close together and in Just a few minutes the entire place would have been ablaze. Two small boys, one of them the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Southwlck, South-wlck, were playing! with matches and lit a fire in the straw. Mrs. Southwlck happened to notice the fire Just as it had started and with the quick help of friends ex tinguished it before it had a good start. Mr. and Mrs. Southwlck appre ciate the quick work of tlie fire department In coming to their aid and also the others who helped in getting the fire out, before much damage was done. o . Fifth Ward Invited to Cozy Fifth ward members here's your chancel You are invited to attend the show at the Cozy Theatre Thursday night (to-night), free of charge, as guests of the management. manage-ment. A splendid picture will be shown and you will be delightfully entertained. Bring the whole fam ily. Bring this slip with you. o SERVICE STAR LEGION TO GIVE MEMORY MARCH The local Service Star Legion will give a Memory March Friday, November No-vember 17, through all the school buildings for donations to the Child's Health and Welfare Council. Coun-cil. Parents are ask?d to let their children donate either money, vegetables, veg-etables, groceries or canned goods for the benefit of tha Council, Let every child help and do their part in correcting 111 health and feeding the undernourished children. Mrs. Sarah E. Oalsford. Pres. of the Service Star Legion. Taxes will be received at the j State Bank of Lehi until December ' 20, 1933, during banking hours. BASKET PARTY IN THIRD WARD An unusual but outstanding social event of the week will be the Basket Bas-ket Party, which is being held in the Third ward chapel Friday eve ning, under the direction of the ward Genealogical committee. A very gay evening's entertainment has been planned, consisting of a spicy program and dancing. The ladles are asked to bring a basket luncheon for two and the baskets will be auctioned off and the man buying the basket, will have its owner as his partner for the evening eve-ning and they will eat luncheon together. to-gether. The ladies name will be placed in the basket. Everyone is invited. o Miss Audrey Thomas, Wayne Thomas and Boyd Smuin attended a funeral in Richfield Sunday for Grant Johnson, who was accidenUy killed when thrown from a horse. Mrs. Mamie Thomas and son. Howard, How-ard, accompanied them as far as Soldier's Summit and spent the day visiting with Mrs. Rhea Wicrn. e announced later. |