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Show THURSDAY, JCLT 16, 1931 TUE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH YOU CAN! You can always find the best clothing, cloth-ing, furnishings & shom our store. Our (lines are al ways complete with the newest goods. This is the place for correct styh quality and service. POWERS'SHOE STORE Main Street, Lehi On Sunday Mr. and Mr. Je3c Trelaney of Salt Lake City and Mr. II. O. Dee of Provo, were visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutching. Hutch-ing. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. McAffee and daughter, Mara, ot Ephralra, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting In Leal, guests ef Mra. McAf fee's mother. Mrs. Margaret Bushman. Mrs. Mlna Webb, Mra. Gladys Trans, Mrs. Rose Lott and Mra. Margaret Klrkham attended the funeral In Halt Lake City, Tuesday for Utile Laura Jean South wick. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Merlin Houthwkk. A baby aun waa burn to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackaon Friday morning. The mother, who waa formerly Miss Blanche Unrney, and the new arrival ar-rival are doing1 nicely. Mra. Sterling Durrant and two children of American Fork, vlaiteJ In Lehl, Wednesday with Mra. Dur rant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Roms and daughters, Florence and Julia, of Salt Lake City, visited with Mra. Fannie Bone and other relatives. Miss Mable Ross, who has been vlsltin here during- the past week, returned home with them Sunday evening. Local Items Hoyt Lindsay and hl friend from Florida spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coatee. Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. W. A. Ford attended a testimonial farewell party In honor of Elder Frank Berg, held in the Welia Ward of Salt Lake City. Elder Berg will leave In the near future for the SwlHH-Oerman mission, Mr, Buriel Fayan of Sacramento, California, arrived In Lehl Friday for an Indefinite visit with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan. Mrs. Fagan and little daughter, Burilne, have been here for th past week. Mrs. Lesste Stains and two sona, Boyd and Dean, of Salt Lake City, spent last week here visiting with Mrs. Rlglns father, Mr. Lott Bus-son. Bus-son. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ruiwon entertained at a canyon can-yon party In their honor in American Ameri-can Fork canyon. Twenty-six relatives rela-tives participated In the outing. Celebrating the eighth birthday anniversary of her son, Dickie, Mrs. Bernard G. Webb entertained at a clever little children's party Monday afternoon. Twenty little guests made merry with games and sports, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Varney are rejoicing re-joicing over the arrival of a winsome win-some baby daughter, born Monday morning. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Varney was formerly Miss Pusa Clark. The Pick of the Bargain Specials Sugar, Per Sack $5.40 10 Bound Sack Sugar 55c Bananas, Per Pound 6c Oranges, Per Dozen . 15c Best Jar Rubbers, Dozen 5c Very Good Salmon 10c and 15c West Coast Coffee. ............ ,20c Large Can Tomatoes. . 10c Pure Lard.... 2 Pounds 25c Breakfast Bacon 25c Pound Beet Pickling Vinegar 28c Balxlns ......3 Psckets 25c Fruit Jar Lids Dozen 27e Large Corn Flakes........ 2 for 25c Flour, Per Sack.. ,....,..,,... ,95c 9 round Sack Oatmeal... ....... 34c 9 Pound Sack Germade 35c Good Brooms .....35c A. B. Soap and Chrystal White Soap .....10 Bare 35c And All Other Groceries On. Special Sale. Drive Here, This Is The Place BROADBENTS FOR BEST VALUES Or Just Call Broadbent'e Store Everything Delivered Prompt! Even Te A Lead ef That Good Coal Miss Utella Smith is spending this week In Salt Lake City, as a guest of Misses Ba and Wanda Dunkley, Mr. S. I. Goodwin and Mr. Bert Goodwin left last Friday morning for a week's trip to Nevada, where they will visit with their brother, Ed. Goodwin. Mr. and Mra. Frank Chrlstensen received word Monday that their daughter, Mrs. Earl Strong of Chicago, Illinois, waa in a very serious condition. It will be neces sary for her to undergo a serious operation. Doctors state that her appendix must have been broken for over a year and tissues have grown over it preventing the pus from escaping and now her ap' pendlx has grown to her intestines. No later word was received at last reports. Mrs. Strong was formerly Miss Slgrld Chrlstensen of this city. Frank Christensen, her father, Is caretaker at the National Guard camp at Jordan Narrows. CLARK'S CASH STORE WILL NOW BE KNOWN AS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook and son, Sherman, have returned home for a vIhH, after being absent for several months in Idaho and Wyoming. Salt Lake Men Arrested On Intoxi- ....... cation Charge Mr. F. F. Decker and his son, C. F. Decker of Halt Lake City, were arrested for drunkenness after causlnar a disturbance at the Lehl h..i.:.i .rtv Saturday morning and were brought before Judge John Goodwin later jn the day and fined fifty dollars. Mrs. F. F. Decker was brought to the hospital about 4 a. m. that morning for treutnfcnt, after the automobile occupied by her husband and son, C. F. Decker and Miss Dorien Lloyd, had overturned near the Orem railroad crossing, a mile east of Lehl on the State highway. According to reports received they were nearlng a collision with a freight train and to prevent It turned out, causing the car turn over. Mrs. Decker suffered bruises and cuts on her body and Miss Lloyd was bruised and cut. xmin wc taken to the hospital and officers later arrested the two men for causing caus-ing disturbance at the hospital. The party is reported to have been returning from a wedding reception re-ception at Provo when the accident acci-dent occurred. Both men pleaded guilty to Intoxication In-toxication when brought before Justice Goodwin. The men paid half the fines and were released, the other half being remitted by Mayor L W. Fox. o ' Newly Married Couple Honored At Reception Charming In every detail was the informal wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs, James Clark, Friday evening In the Fourth Ward Chapel, complimentary to their daughter, Rhoda, and Mr. H. Lynn Arnold, who were wed in the Salt Lake temple on July 3. The affair waa attended by over one hundred and seventy-five guests and proved to be one of the leading social Funeral Services Held Saturday For Isaac Fox, Jr. Solemn and Impressive were the funeral services held Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the First Ward Chapel for Isaac Fox, Jr., 49, who passed away at his home Thursday morning, July 9, following follow-ing a two months illness of heart trouble. The services throughout, ,h manv tributes paid in word and deed and with flowers bespoke the love and high esteem in whlcn me deceased was held by all who knew him. RlHhoo Hvrum Anderson conduct ed the services which opened with a quartet, composed of Mrs. Malsa Goates, Bernard Webb, Mrs. Waa Bradshaw and Ward Webb, singing, Rock of Ages." Invocation was . 11 TT offered by President wrg" Peterson and was followed by tne biographical sketch read by J. Freeman Royle. Other musical numbers following Included a vocal duet, "Some Sweet Day By and By." by Misses Mildred and Miriam Whipple, accompanied on the piano by Miss LaPrlel Goodwin Good-win and a vocal solo, "I Have Read of a Beautiful City" by Mrs. Lula Anderson, accompanied by Miss Beth Anderson. Patriarch A. J. Evans and President Presi-dent A. Carlos Schow paid high tribute to Mr. Fox and praised his worthy life. He was praised as a community worker, as a churcn worker and as a husband and father. The benediction was pronounced by John G. Allred and at the cemetery President Virgil H. Peter son dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch Isaac Fox, Jr., the oldest son of Isaac and Elizabeth Zimmerman Fox, was born April 10, 1882, at Lehi and has spent the greater part of his life here. He lived for a few years in the Teton Valley of Idaho, a short time in Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake City, finally returning to TIIUIiSDAT ni WS&Pf wwnww bji - I HOW FAST WILL YOU GET THERE? t ' Many are taking the stage-coach route when tkt i Airplane is available. Definite planned saving j. H vestment, and trust accounts . . Intelligent budgeting the Air-line to independence . . Come b and let ns i S out your route, ! ; " Our personalized banking services, under the aol management of Mr. Chipman will gladly assist you. 1 State Bank of L g. Safe Sound f LEHI, UTAH events of the spring. The bride was charming in a pink : Lehl, where he was residing at the Mrs. J. R. Atkinson of Salt Lake City, Is here spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Webb, while her husband is on a fishing trip In Montana. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, local chairman of the Red Cross reports that eighteen community bags for the soldiers, recently made by the Lehl Red Cross workers, have been sent to W. R, Butler in Provo, who Is chairman of the Red Cross work there. MEATS and GROCERIES Phone No. 6 Friday, July 17th and Saturday 18th every one making purchase on our opening days will be treated to ice cold drinks. Every lady making purchase of $1.00 or more until 1 p. 'in. Friday or Saturday will receive ty Pound JDaintv Summer Accorated Cream Carmels 1KEE. FEW. OF OUR- SPECIALS' : Bariums :. .....-.,...5c Pound Cheese .....l...i:..:.. .. ........ .,15c Pound Tomatoes .. .......1...3 Pounds for 25c New ltatoes....,..!.........".. ,. -....15 Pounds for 25c Lard :1 ; L Pounds 25c Lemons . : -.1 Dozen 30c Pierce's Pork and Beans, Medium ,..3 fcr 25c Pierre's Pork and Beans, Large ........... ....... ;1......20c Good Pink Tall Cans Salmon ... ,..2 for 25c Bulk Cocoa '. . . 4 Pounds 25c Bulk' Macaroni 3 Pounds 25c Good Com, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes .10c Can Laumlrv Soap I & O., A J B. or Crvstal White. . - 18 Bars for 25c Turkey Red Flour.. ......$1.00 Bag Good Flour 95c Bag Booth's Sardines . .....10c Can Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Young Tender Meats The First Ward 4-H Club met at the home of Misses Ba and Elsie Cox last Wednesday afternoon. Reports Re-ports on the feet were given by Leona Okey and Bertha Clark and exercises for the feet were demonstrated. demon-strated. After the meeting was dismissed, dis-missed, refreshments were served. and white chiffon evening gown and with the groom, Mr. and. Mrs. James Clark and Mr. E. A. Arnold assisted in receiving the guests. Dancing was the main diversion, music being furnit-hed by Carter's orchestra and later In the evening a short program was given. One corner of the hall was beautifully decorated as a gift nook. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served and many lovely gifts were presented to the honored couple Among . those from out-of-town who attended 'include: Stanley and Sydney Arnold, Mr. E. A-Arnold, A-Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Imer Pett, Mr. and Mrs. John White and daughter, Dorothy, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. time of his death. Mr. Fox waa reared In the church with a strong testimony of the gospel, having labored in nearly all of the auxiliary organizations and the priesthood quorums. He was ordained a Seventy, January 24, 1914, by Charles H. Hart. He served as librarian and teacher In the Sunday Sun-day School and was secretary In the M. I. A. for a number of years. On January 29, 1913, he was united In marriage to Annie Rachel Carson in the Salt Lake temple and to this union seven children were born, all surviving except one, who died at birth. Surviving him are his widow, six children, Annie Rae, Ramona, Emma Elizabeth, and La von; his Wednesday afternoon Misses Phyllis Klrkham, Barbara Lott, La Prlel Goodwin and Elizabeth Mc Leod motored to Provo Canyon where they enjoyed luncheon, then continued on to Park City, through Parley's canyon down to Salt Lake City where they attended a show at the Paramount theatre. BeefT Bone Steak. Choice Hambergcr Shoulder Roast Lamb Chops. 2 Lbs. for 35c- Slieed Breakfast Bacon ...19c Pound 2 Pounds 35c ny2c Pound -Stews 5c Lb. 27c Pound Come In and Get Acquainted. All orders $2.50 or more delivered. We Pay 17c For Eggs All Dry Goods and Hardware At Cost and Less. Interesting Marriage This Week ' Of social interest to the pple of this community - will be the an nouncement of the mnrviage of Miss Valtlis Fowler, charming young daiishter of Mr. and Mrs. Durrei Fowler-of American Fork, formerly of this city and Mr, Paul Farns- worth of San Francisco, California. The marriage was solemnized in the Lehl Memorial building, Wednesday evening with Bishop Joseph E. Smith performing the ceremony In the presence of Immediate families and close friends. A wedding supper followed and later a charming reception given. Following a short honeymoon trip through Southern Utah the young couple will make their home in San Francisco. Several social events have been given during the past week In their honor. Mrs. Farnsworth, Lincoln Fams-worth Fams-worth and Agnes Farnsworth of San Francisco came to attend the wedding. o Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone who assisted, us In any way during the Illness and death of our beloved husband, father and son. and all those who have shown such kindness kind-ness since his death. The speakers, floral tributes, can, musical numbers and all other favors extended the sympathy afforded af-forded us. we are truly grateful for. Mrs. Isaac Fox. Jr. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fox. Sr. anu airs, wiiuam crmenaen 01 Frankln Dean South Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Howard Blaine Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank fathr nri stpn.mnthpr ti,a m. Griffith, Mrs. Marie Peterson, all of)lowlnfr brothers and sisters, Mrs. J. Lark, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, W. Russeii 0f Salt Lake City; John and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Moyle,of;A. Pox of Springville; Clyde S. Fox Alpine; Mr, and Mrs. John Muhle-y Idaho Falls Idaho; Mrs Charles stlen and son, Ray, of Provo, and 0. Peterson of Lo.nt Harnirt M Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dransfield of j Fox. Mrs. Charles R. Felt, Rulon I. Fox and Norine Fox, all of Lehl. Ogden. Marriage Announced Announcement la being made of the marriage of Meredith Tates, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of this and Miss Salina West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark West of Provo. The marriage took place Friday, July 10, in Provo. ; Both young people have hosts of mends who are extending their heartiest congratulations. They will" make their home In Lehl for the present. Mr. Fox was a kind and affectionate affection-ate husband and father, devoting himself at all times to his family needs. He lived In a testimony of the Gospel until the end came after a brief illness on July 9, 1931. GLOVERS CASH GROCERY 50 round Bag Flour.. .....,,,.. 75c 10 Pounds Sugar..;....., 55c 100 Pounds Sugar. i ..$5.45 Bottle Rubbers, Best Grade 5c Doz. Fruit Jar Caps. ....... .:48c Dozen Pounds Dark Karo Syrup.... .42c Corn Hakes 2 for 25c 1 Blue Pine Coffee d? Salmon. Large Cans. .2 for 25c Bahr Baby Smothers To Death Mr. W. Frank Butts received word Thursday morning that; the four months old baby son, Marcellus Eugene, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Bahr of Cedar View, Duchesne County,- Utah, had smothered to death Monday morning, July 6, ' in a feather tick. The doctor was called call-ed and everything done to revive the child, but nothing could be done. The baby is survived by his parents, par-ents, Albert A. and Js.s E. Butts Bahr, six brothers and three sisters and two grandparents, William F. Butt and Mrs, Harriet Brooks Smith, both of this city. Funeral services were held Tuee- Tomatoes, Peas, String Beens.. Ham ,10c .21c ,day afternoon at 2 p. m. in Cedar ! View for the baby. , Shredded Wheat 2 fo- ,anr famy were former Quaker Oat, , ! WnU of Lehi. - c Mother's Oats, China. 38c Vlnegnr 2gc Gallon Pork and Beans 2 for 15c Mission Bell Toilet Soap ...5c Blue Ribbon Seedless Rals'n 3 for 25e Owe 10c Milk. Small $ for 25c Milk, Large 3 for 25c! House Dresses Hanson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. George Southwick of Magna, and two brothers, Paul and Grant Southwick. Mr. Southwick was a former Lehl resident, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Southwick. Lehi Defeats Benjamin and Orem; Loses To " Salt Lake Team Last Wednesday night the Benjamin Ben-jamin team came to Lehi for another an-other game in the Utah ; County farm bureau baseball league. The Lehi team turned them, back by a 20 to 1 score in a fast game. Lou Hardy, Lehi's star pitcher had the misfortune to break his leg as he'was sliding into Third ase. Saturday afternoon Lehl played the Orem team in another league game and took them to task by winning 14 to 9. The Lehl team, played good ball. The Utah Traction and Light company team of Salt Lake City, defeated the local boys by a score of 9 to 5 Tuesday night here One of Lehi's runs Were made in the fourth innings- and three In the last innings. The Salt Lake boys made one run in the first innings, twor in the third, three in the fourth and three in the fifth. Hospital Notes A lovely baby daughter win J to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cat at the local hospital, Sunday ing. The mother, fomerij i Blair Gilchrist, and the new it; are doing nicely. Beth Smith had her tonsk moved Friday morning at hospital. Mrs. Wren Tomilson oi Plead Grove, was removed to her V Monday, after an append!-operation. append!-operation. Mrs. Melvin Edwards was ta. to her home in Orem on Tuesdi -o Mrs. Bernard G. Webb td ; Dickie, and Mrs. J. R. Atkinson tended a party at Uberty M Salt Lake City, Friday altera Mrs. G. H. Robinson of American Fork, was a dinner guest of, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans, on Sunday. '.. Ssciety Note - DlefeteWtwju. aunts, ot whom he wa8-q.ulre'fon$;.weref visiting at his home. One diiy some boy friends came along and whistled for him to come nut. He went tc th door an Mid with an air of ij-ent Jm-.jortance.?'vrait. Jm-.jortance.?'vrait. pome : got aunts." Lehi Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 120 West Main Street Cleaning Pres Repairing ' Alternations Phone 72 We Call For and Deliver. .L. C. Linton, Mgr. l--l.X-i r - III..'.. t Little Daughter of Former Eesident Dies In Salt Lake City Friends and relatives In this city were grief-stricken when news of the death of little r . c- .... - - $1.00 ! , ' th two year oW daugh T 'V , Butterfly Hosiery ....tl-OO' ' and Mrs- Misses Bloomers 25c Phone 20-J FREE DELIVERY GLOVER CASH GROCERY 1st East, 5th North G. MAl-lln Southwick of Salt Lake. Cltv . made known. The little girl died t the family home Sunday at 1:30 m. following two major cper-tions cper-tions and several months illness. She was born In Salt Lake, March . the daughter of G. Merlin and Mary Hanson Southwick. She Is survived by her parents. grand-Parents, grand-Parents, Mr. and Mm. vai t - - . FRESH VEGETABLES Crispy fresh vegetables of selected first gra ments are always to be had here. Vegetables o ent in their tastiness that it will pay you always here first. Tomatoes New Potatoes Head Lettuce. BEST MEATS BIGGEST STOCK OF GEOCE LARSEN BROS. Phone 17 Main Street parents, Mr. and Mrs. NephI J. 1 Uaeciog JiLvery Keith & His Odeon Orchestra Frid clV Q " m Band Concert Sunday nt 5.39 3AK.A 1-JtiA 1 lUlli'ed lyiamcu |