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Show i i r LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 ffins First Place In ki foUWI At Fair 1 . first Place In their oB . the County f thU , I WM, Mr. Smith . of fand 'wo other points ft to ourrri ( and arttoUc. arrange- Wtion. Lee in charge of the th.tdea f ex L new products. The fuxT feet, the back-I back-I , Hh alfalfa meal jred was handle Roman Cutwork.v Mary Ann Davis took second place on crochet rugs. Mrs. Stanley M.' Taylor won first place on an embroideried luncheon set and Mrs. Inez Peterson first place on an mbrodierled center piece. Utah State Fair Opens Saturday Next Saturday, In Salt Lake, the gates will open for the fifty-third session of the Utah State Fair an exposition, it Is promised by the management, that Will be superior in many departments to any fair that has preceded It. Counties of the state have been prompt and generous In their reservations reser-vations for space In the agricultural ana horticultural departments, and t .v. A.vt Pluh exhibit the first ' . in tu -... . artisans are Dusy ai me grounds ar- year sewing crau,,, i """-j ranging the exhibits. Particular Dorothy Southwlck took first place lnterest naa manifested in sewing. Mrs. Maude Russell's throughout Utah in the exhibits to second year sewing girls won be made by the 4-H Clubs, the Fu-second Fu-second place, Mrs. Myrtle Clark's tur6 Farmers of America and school second year cooking club carried ' departments pf agricultural and away fourth prize, Mrs. wauae mechanical arts. The state fair Adam's first year cooking club won ; has come to be, increasingly, a de first place and Nelda Clark s first monstration of the part the rising vear cooking club won fifth place. : generation plays in the future of the commonwealth. The livestock department will eclipse, by a considerable margin, In the calf club division Kieth Clark won second place in the first year group, Morris Clark Deloy Hutchings Dies After Several Months Illness Little Samuel Deloy Hutchings, the four year old son ." of Walter and Salina Berry Hutchings, pass- j Sunday in the Fifth ward chapel, ed away at the family home latlster Ethel R. Smith,' a member Ethel R. Smith Present at Relief Society Con. The annual conference of the Lehi Stake Relief Society was held i. kaskrt ana Trl. -.arble. The r .... .r lilies, L with whit calelte' I yellow and green cal- Lucts, as displayed. Lb meal, for which L comes to Lehi; Cu-l Cu-l about J21.000 j; calcite and clay, fof (300,000 comes to Lehi. i a this the committee I pucard with the fol-iption, fol-iption, "And incidently gM to eggs-- ' I Peterson, who was If tho local committee I h, was very pleased Lndi4 co-operation "of iwand especially wishes ttnt Uiss Jean Coleman H th einloll ana umpr jjmltte to arrange it at Kcond time in welt we-lt Lehi has won first ie county fain haying W with a cereal exhibit. hm reports that the febwtwerheldin Utah I wm well patronized by of people from all parts i Jinitte in charge con-r con-r G. S. Peterson, chair-J. chair-J. Garrett, j Rodney ' C. Hanson, Carl Gunther, 1 Goates and Mrs. Clara 4 : r Future Farmers - of filiblt Don ' Trane was 1st place on his cucum- Peterson, third place on Wesley Carter, first pF.F. A. division on his and second place ! class.' : Judging team from rat under .the direction L Garrett attended the Included Dean Evans, er. Arlln Fowler. Har-fcau Har-fcau and Erne Gray. Pt taking Dean Evans, prand Arlin Fowler to Instate Fair and Wesley f!terhlHolstien heifer m Fair. B1 exhibit Mrs. Emma jArt won second place ff wombs. '.iS . 1 mt work division the Bfief Society took f M bed lamp and on bed spread. Mrs, s won iirst prize J !P and second prize for Rd Specials TENDER" - KEATS fourth place and Dan Worlton, J exhibits of the past. In the first The Lehi calf club as place, the Utah exposition has been fifth place. a whole won rlllb. ... ' At a .iroMo ot'elub, a national organization. This Lent ceruiimjr uiu . second place as a designated as the western regional . . , show of the American Jersey Cattle the county fair' this year and each and every one winning prizes are to be congratulated.. Larsen Bros. Improve Store the best known herds of Jerseys on the Pacific Coast, as well as Utah and Idaho. Other dairy breeds will also be represented from distant points Holstelna from California, the Dakotas and Kansas and Ayr-shires Ayr-shires from Wisconsin and the coast. Swine, too, will be present in notable exhibits from as far away as Texas and Missouri. Sheep from Wednesday evening, September 23, after suffering for th past six months from a cancerous tumor. The little boy underwent an operation oper-ation several months ago, , but' it was found that nothing could be done for him. For a time H seemed seem-ed a little better but has gradually grown worse and for the past few months has been Very bad. He has been very oatlent durinr hia illness and all that loving hands and medical aid could do has been done for him. Deloy was born at Lehi, April 25, 1927. Besides his mother and father he is survived by one brother. Berry age 11, and two sisters, Madge, 9, and Donna Jeannette, six months old; also two grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Berry and Mrs. Alice Hutchings Hutch-ings and one great-grandmother. Mrs. John Devey and one great grandfather, Mr. John Devey. Very impressive funeral services were conducted in the Third Ward chapel, Sunday at 12:30 p. ; m. in Stanley Goodwin Meets Death In Auto Accident Larsen Bros., one of the oldest lusiness houses In th city, has met Jhe change of the times by the istablishing of a new system in the the unexcelled flocks of Utah and meat and grocery departments. The Idaho will have to compete with operators have completely changed prize contenders from other states. the arrangement of the store, plac- tamest s. Holmes, manager, pre ing shelves and counters In such- dicta that the livestock exhibits will a manner as to permit the public 1 overflow the large, modern exhibit to help themselves in making pur-; chases, .which system Is proving more aad more popular over the entire country. While some more changes are yet to be made pefpre the Job is complete com-plete the store shows a great improvement im-provement and the "public is pleased pleas-ed with the change. Shelving has been extended and lowered, new floor laid, "walls and shelving- re painted and the sales floor space incre5ed.- A' new? vegetable rack is to be installed and some metal con talners secured for the sales room. of the General Relief Society Board, wife of Joseph Fielding Smith, was the visiting authority In attendance. attend-ance. She gave some very fine talks in the various sessions, which were interesting and very beneficial to all Relief Society workers, as well as the general public. Music during the conference was under the direction of Mrs. Edith Evans and Included mixed choruses from a group of Relief Society ladies. Lucile Peterson of the Cedar Valley Ward rendered a beautiful vocal solo, "Not Understood" Under-stood" in the afternoon session. The executives met together at 8:30 p. m. and held a short business busi-ness session, discussing local problems. prob-lems. At 8 a, m. a stake board meeting was held and Included a questionable by Mrs. Ethel R. Smith, General Board member. ' At 10 a, m. a stake and local officers meeting was held. Reports Re-ports were given by each bishop the presence of a large group of ,rom the wards of Lehi Stake. Re-loyal Re-loyal friends and relatives of thejPrts were heard from the ward family. The floral tributes were ; presidents and then a talk was many and beautiful. ' given by Mrs. Smith on the general Bishop William Hadf ield offici- alm ot 80cial work- A discussion ated. As the opening musical num-, 1 olowe1. ber Booth Sorenson and Armond; meeting for the general public Webb sang, "Whispering Hope," i convened at z p m. and included a accompanied on the piano bjr Hitstalk from Mrs. Mina Webb, Stake Frank Sharp. The invocation was ' President, greeting all those In at- spaces. A feature of interest to followers of the 5- -'.: competition will be the d. f in the new arena in the coliseum remodeled this year Into a large space for indoor Judging, protected against unfavor able weather, y I' Bta.b;bits. poultry tnd other small stock $111 agM t featured by large exhibits. 'Fancier's 'of, pet animals will have a real treat in the dog show.and the, daily whippet races. One of the biggest features of the fair this year will be the program ot ....J entertainment The headllner, of rne concern aiso announces uiai. .... , , . . mmm.nBtnf iav hii I course, will be the celebrated Cap- . , I tain Dobbsie" of radio fame, continue all credit business and ' . . . cash basis in the future. .Changes "Captain" will stage his regular dai in the manner of doing business by wholesale concerns makes it prac tically necessary for all retail con- with While the cerns to carry on a cash retail business. busi-ness. 1 The Larsen brothers feel , that they will be able to serve the public in a more satisfactory manner under und-er this new system and extend their Invitation to the public to drop in and get acquainted with the new idea in business. kin and T&oast ter. i J Stew fx. 18c 15c 15c .5c! Joseph Rothe Called To Mission Field Joseph Rothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe, has been called to fulfill a mission in the Cast Central States. , He will leave for the missionary school in Salt Lake City on Nov. 2 and will leave for his field of labor November 12.. Joseph graduated from the local high school and has been active in church organizations in the Fourth ward. He has a fine character and Is sure to make a very successful missionary. He has the wishes of ly broadcast every morning from KSL, he will appear In public only at the fair grounds afternoons and nights. Monday to Friday. His ap pearances will be strictly entertain ment, without advertising and with out a microphone. Other acts that will entertain the cromls every day are Lohse & Sterling, gymnasts; the Six Decardos, tumblers; Four Haas Brothers, aerial acrobats; Ander son's Animal Circus; Pacific States Shows, midway attractions. Music, as usual, will be one of the big fea tures of the fair, day and night. offered by Francis Gurney. A solo "Hold Thou My Hand" by Mrs. Fern Johnson then followed. .Dr. F. P. Worlton, Mayor I. W. Fox and Bishop Hadf Ield were the speakers. They conveyed many beautiful . thoughts and i spoke words of consolement ; .. to the bereaved family... ,-.- ; ' Other musical numbers included vocal soloa'Dear- Little Boy of Mine" by jOuy L. ReesteeindtTYout Little Pink Rose" by MrsWargaret KIrkhanu i ' .. S As the i closing " number Booth Sorenson and Armond Webb, sang, Oh Mv Father." Walter W. Dlckerson spoke the benediction Interment was made In the City Cemetery, where Allen Wells dedl-j cated the grave. o Lehi Lions Join In Frolic At State Training School Two Arrested Following Raid Officers raided the home of Mrs. Teenie McCandless and Ray Ovard here last Friday and found liquor in their possession. They were arrested and were Bnntiviir.nl. tn serve six months in the county jail, Saturday. Mrs. McCandless, and Mr. Ovard hw from American Fork about two years ago. o Eadurisg Memorial It ! estimated that the memorlt. Hons heroes carve the people of this community for jn tne aPi hills will endure !5()n great success in this work. OOO yar. The Lehi Lions Club Joined with the American Fork Lions Thursday evening in an informal house- warming for the new state training school, located near American Fork. " A dance, banquet, program and inspection of the school were the features of the evening. Governor George H. Dern was an invited guest and gave a talk telling of steps leading up to the building of the state training school and the need for it B. A. Sheen of Salt Lake City, a trustee of the school, Dr. Erederlck Dunn of the State Mental Hospital at Provo, Chairman J. W. Gillman of the Utah county commission and Dr. B. O. Whitten, superinten dent of the school were also present and gave Interesting talks. The Pleasant Grove Lions Club were nian invited e-uests. About one nimrtroii and fiftv Deonle were in attendance. tendance and reporting on this work as it has been carried forth in the stake during the past year. oister jennte t. trick gave a very One. talk on "Religion" and Sister Smith gave a splendid address stressing, "Making Religion , A Vital Force," , President Mina Webb presided at all ' sessions. ; The conference - was voted a great success. A good erowd was present ai all sessions. Lehi Rifle Team Defeats Bountiful The Lehi American Legion team, Post No. 19, defeated the Bountiful Post team by a 827-891 score in ai rifle match held on the Lehi post's outdoor range near the oolnt of the mountain.. Ten shots were fired on each of four ranges by the six-man teams 200 and 300 yards at rapid fire, and 200 and 600 yards at slow fire. Out of a possible 200 Gordon Cedarstrom, Lehi, knocked 161; Turner, Lehi, 160; Thatcher, Boun tiful, 156; Larson, Lehi, 155; Rick, Lehi. 155; Whipple, Lehi, 151 and Pettet, Bountiful, 150. ine two teams will shoot a re turn match at Bountiful on Oct 11. FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON, (THURSDAY) AT 2 P. M. IN THE SECOND WARD CHAPEL One of the saddest and most tragic death that has occurred In our community for many years was that of Stanley Edwin Good win, 27,' son of Bishop and Mrs. Samuel I. Goodwin, who met his death in an automobile crash Friday Fri-day morning In Grand Island, Nebraska, when flying glass pierced his heart. His young wife, former lyMlss Virginia Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Graff of Salt Lake City, escaped with minor Injuries. She was treated at the St, Francis Hospital at Grand Island. Wednesday, September 23, at 9:45 m., Stanley and his bride, Virginia Graff Goodwin, left Lehi beginning their Journey to Mil waukee, Wisconsin, where Stanley was employed. They arrived in Rock Springs, Wyoming, that even Ing, The next day, Thursday, they traveled 400 miles to Ogalalla, Nebraska, where they spent the night. Leaving early Friday mom Ing, they proceeded eastward. In tending to make Grande Island, Nebraska, shortly after noon where they were to visit for a short time with Sister Rose of Provo, Utah, an L D. S. missionary and close friend of Virginia's.. When about two miles this side of Grand Island, while proceeding at a reasonable speed along the concrete highway, a large car driven by Barnard Ewald, prom In ent farmer and old settler of Grand Juct Phone 20-W for Some of car Higk Grade MUTUAL OQAL. More heat, less ooot and ash. CALL E&OAD-BEKT'S E&OAD-BEKT'S STOEE, we will do the rest. A V a WW 1 rouaP kj ,75c to Flour OVc ANS LEHI G. S. P. STORE . Lehi 's Busy Corner Yes! We have no fruit jars. But look what we do have, and Oh Boy What Prices. Flour , 75c Bag Breakfast Bacon Squares Pound Choice Salt . Bacon 15c lb. Sliced Breakfast Bacon 25c lb. Good Cheese ...........19c lb. Chilli Beans 6 lbs. 25c White Beans . .5 lbs. 25c Pinkeye Beans.... 4 lbs. 25c Lemons 25c Dozen Brooms 2 for 75c Lard 2 for 25c Crystal Wedding Breakfast Oats with Green Glass Dishes Only... 25c Package 9 Pound Bag Rolled Oats Only ..34c Rice 4 Pounds 25c Happy Vale Salmon..... 10c Good Peas .....10c .10c Good Corn Nice Sweet Juicy Oranges Only . 15c Dozen Large Can Shaver's Grapefruit WAt MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Our house presses are the talk of the town. Nearly every lady who enters the store goes out with a pretty house dress. Only 11.00 each Men's Dress ox....15c Pair Canvas Gloves ..1k. 15c, 19c, 25c and 50c Ladies Silk Bloomers 45c Girl's Silk Bloomers ..25c-2 Pair 5e Children's Heavy School Hose 2 Pa-r 45e Loos Leaf Note Books With Fillers 250 BUSINESS IS GOOD AND WE APPRECIATE TOUR TRADE KING COAL Is Economical Domestic Lump - Nut Coal Pea Coal - S6.50 - S6.00 - S5.00! Lions Meeting To Be Held Tonight The Lehi Lions Club will meet in the regular session tonight, (Thursday) at 7 o'clock in the Lehi High School. The entertainment will be headed by John E. Levett, a Provo comedian. The committee in charge consists of Joseph Coulam, Evan Croft and Claude Curtis. The next regular meeting of the club has been postponed from October 14 until October 15 and will be Ladles Night A delicious banquet will be served, after which the Lions and their partners will gather in the LaVedn Ballroom and spend the remainder of the evening In dancing. The dance on this evening will be under the auspices of the Lions Club and will be known as the "Lions Ball." This program is belhg arranged under the Jurisdiction of the entertain ment committee, which includes Joseph Robison, chairman; Robert Gilchrist. Edward Larsen, Ernest Webb and J. C. Miller. The Board of Directors of the Lions Club held a special business meeting Wednesday evening, where matters of importance to the club were discussed. FREE-FREE-FREE One Glass Tumbler With Each 81.00 Purchase 6 With S5.00 . Purchase , Several Kinds to Pick From Grocery Department Soda Crackers, 3 lb. Box ', Graham Crackers, 2 lb. Package , String Beans Malted Milk Bread Large Milk '. . Small Milk . 10o can 5o - 1 lb. Can Schilling's Coffee Quart Fruit Jars Large Cans Pineapple, Sliced or Crushed .4 for 25c J& for 25c 41c -85c Jl9c Fruits & Vegetables Oranges , Carrots Lettuce Cauliflower 15c Doz. 5c Bunch 10c Bead 7V$c Cranberries - Winter Melons Large Onions . Pickling Onions , . At Yards Lehi Lumber Co. State Street Phone 15 Poultry Meeting To Be Held Friday A special and very important meeting of the Lehi Poultrymen V.-111 be held In the Memorial building. build-ing. Friday evening. October 2. at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Carl Frichknecht will dls-cuass dls-cuass a problem as vital as poultry diseases, as brooding chickens and as good feeding. All poultrymen and others Interested In-terested are urged to be In attendance attend-ance at this meeting. Meat Department Hamburger . Sliced Breakfast Bacon 15c lb. Pot Roast 25clb. T-Bone Steak 18c lb. 8 lb. Pail Lard i lb. Pail Lard Lard,Pkg. 2 for 23c Hardware Department 2 Only 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Regular S10.50-Special S7.98 GALVANIZED WARE Coal Bucket 69c No. 3 Tub '.. 89c No. 2 Tub 79c No. 1 Tub : 69c 10 Qt. Bucket 25c 12 Qt. Bucket 14 Qt. Bucket 30c 35c SHOT GUNS Winchester Pump Gun , Model 97 $28.50 Stevens Single Barrel 12 Gage Only- $8.75 Shot Gun Cartridges 75c to $1.20 Per Box Island, suddenly rushed from aa obscure cross road on ths left and crashed squarely Into the left side of Stanley's car. They carreened to the right side of the road and down Into th barrow pit where the car came to a halt within fifty feet of the point of Impact. The left aide of the car was caved in, the fnsders and running board carried away and the left front door badly smashtu. It was the glass from this door that penetrated .Stanley's body. A sharp arrowhead of glass about two Inches long entered In the region of the collar bone, coursed downward and severed a major artery. Although Al-though he was rushed to the hospital at Grand Island as quick ly as possible, Internal hemorrage was so severe that he had passed away before arrival there, Virginia, though bruised, cut and slightly stunned, quickly recovered and tried to stanch Stanley's wound. He was fully conscious Immediately following the crash, but quickly lapsed into a faint a few moments later. Just before he passed away, he recovered sufficiently suffici-ently to converse with his wife, encouraging en-couraging her to bear up and assuring as-suring her that all would be well T' with him. The Ewalt car was badly damaged, dam-aged, the whole front being smashed smash-ed In. Mr. Ewalt received only-minor only-minor cuts and bruises, and had fully recovered by Sunday. Officers investigating the crash took plo-tures plo-tures of the cars and secured all available evidence. It appears that Ewalt drove onto the highway h (Continued on Page I). ThursdayFriday & Saturday People's Co-op. Phones 50-7&-78 Lehi, Utah 5 ' I 1 f: ? 4 ! I 1 I ! |