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Show LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY. OCTODEK 8, Vm No. 9 Can Pay In Installments Many Pay Last Respects To Stanley Goodwin layers Lions Sponsoring County Agent Dept. Gives Advice On Feeding Problems Dance and Dramatic Dra-matic Production 1 i j i? f mah County wm "fCta:.. nay their staJlmei .,rHns to treasurer. W'C n'n has been F7T uestlon of B. of the state tax Pu" ,..,. the treas ho i fwl fen is nothing in the I nints out, Ifinfnt. r)t will facilitate the which ouio""- Mr. novv however, ( taxes on a par-ie par-ie does not post- f 1 the taxpayer who 5 of bis taxes at one Lei vantage over the ,t hi that it relieve, L percent penalty and Enual interest arg-ount arg-ount of the tax which to pay- : L delinquent Novem-L Novem-L petition is presented Lf county commission-yore commission-yore October 25, asking tension of time, in which I board may give an ex-y ex-y December 20. It Is that a petition asking Iriaision is now , being M. I. A. and Genealogical Genea-logical Union Meetings To Commence The opening union meeting of the I. A. 'and Genealogical Society of Lehi Stake will be held Sunday, October 18, in the Lehl Fifth Ward chapel, commencing at 2 p. m. These meetings have not been held during the summer months. The Gleaner Girls and M. Men of the stake will present a most Interesting In-teresting preliminary program, after which departmental work will be held. Some very valuable information pertaining to the work in these organizations will be given hv Stake Board members. All M. L A. officers and teachers and genealogical workers are urged to be in attendance. ; -o Young Provo Entertainer Present At Lions Meeting At the regular meeting of the local Lions Club held last Thurs day evening John E. Levett, seven year-old entertainer of Provo, was in attendance and was the means of providing a most enjoyable evening for the Lion members. He entertained with singing, dancing, reciting and playing. Dr. Worlton gave a report of the meeting at the State School at American Fork. The official Lions' I remarks related several gospel In cidents, wherein the bereaved family wwo comforted. Mr. Arthur E. Peterson of Sandy, gave a beautiful musical reading, "Sometime," accompanied by-, Mr. Lorin Wheelwright, who was formerly form-erly oi-Kanlst of the First Lutheran church of Chicago. Mr. Wheelwright Wheel-wright also played two. solos, "Calm as the Night" and "Oh, Promise Me." i Mis. Margaret Ktrkham. sung, "My Task," accompanied fey Mrs. F. D. Worlton, Miss Lela Cutler sang, "Oh Dry Those Teats" and a chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Evans sang as the dom ing number, "God Moves In A Mysterious Way." The benediction was offered by President Virgil II. Peterson. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where President A. Carlos Schow dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch btanley Edwin Goodwin, second son of Samuel I. and Olena Anderson An-derson Goodwin, was born November Novem-ber 4, 1903, at Lehi, Utah; baptized on nis tn Dirtnaay, came up through the various office of the priesthood from Deacon to Seventy, in which offices he served with fidelity. He labored as a mjssion try In the Swiss-German Mission from May, 1925, to February, 1928. Received his common school edu cation in the public schools of Lehi. Attended Brlgham Toung University two terms' prior to his mission: afterwards . comnltlner WCLUUGI 1U LU VtWd .U. A w , ... o ... t ,. , group or stuaenis irom me umver- y.re VMra , th ewi ir ladles will be guests of the Lions j wii.- nr. School of En- v Jsity of JJtah, former friends or . , TTnivw9it nf TTtah w tnis evening o a aeuciou uamjuei - ; .'.',v1( ' - 4 x I f v , if , .. - f S y it'' v I ; ? x ' hi ' I STANLEY EDWIN GOODWIN One of the largest crowds that has ever assembled in the Lehi Second Ward chapel gathered there Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. when funeral services were conducted for one of the most esteemed young men in our community, Stanley Edwin Goodwin, who met his death the previous Friday in an automobile automo-bile crash in Grand Island, Neb., enroute to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The building was packed to capac- itv manv worn Rt9.nrilner and some Ladies Night was changed from t . . fQ A Tne: . , ' t IT. October 15 to October 23. ising the partial payment y Treasurer Taylor states ivments must be made j treasurer's office, as fa the various towns will lared to accept tax money bailment basis. It also will larj for those desiring to $ . . - u o. naur nlci n fm U1 "7 "thtT:t and program." which Is to be folium fol-ium notice with the , by a Ban ln Veda Ballroom, to which the entire public is invited. More definite plana for the dramatic production "West of Broadway" were made and other club business was discussed. A sumptous dinner was served ; o ftaes become delinquent portion remains unpaid, rer will advertise the un-nce un-nce as delinquents and im-I im-I interest, penalties, and h such unpaid balance only, ;jhe property for such bal- Sjaring the property of the lonly when all taxes; inter-costs inter-costs are fully paid, it is ex- iylor states that he is now money on the urged that per I tod it hard to raise the fat of their taxes at this il themselves of this op- I to accept I and it is i ptionDays October 13 and 27 recistration flava tn sit properly registered for hing municipal election tober 13th and 27th, both p. ... lustration agents for the Jo are: First, Mrs. m second, Mrs. E. Booth I third, Mrs. Nellie Davis; I 1 Sevffle Jones. Regist-1" Regist-1" take place at the resid-f111 resid-f111 tour officers. Political pot will begin , tt city and it behooves ued to vote to check and J f'ptctlTe agent !tof being propeHy regis- H Specials HARVESTING OF SUGAR BEETS BEGINS Beet harvesting throughout the Lehi district got underway Monday morning, according to officials of Utah-Idaho Sugar company. One or two dumps -are operating at the present time and the rest will begin next Monday morning. The beets of this district are being shipped to the Spanish Fork factory, which will be the only factory in the county to operate this year." i ne Spanish Fork mill com menced its run this morning, (Thursday). . o . Junior Temple Excursion A junior baptismal excursion for Lehl Stake will be held on Tuesday, Tues-day, November 3. Anyone having names to be baptized for are requested re-quested to hand them in to George Strasburg, Stake Junior Genealogical chairman, not later than October 24. Stanley's came in a body to attend the services, along with groups or j friends and relatives throughout the state. ! The services were very ' solemn and impressive and a beautirui floral display . Completely covered the casket and rostum. The services throughout and the many tributes paid in word and deed, btspoke Ifc love and high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him. Counselor Heber C. Webb was in charge of the Services, which opened open-ed with Frank Sharp and Joseph Coulam singing, "A Perfect Day." President Rodney C. Allred offered the invocation, followed by the biographical sketch and resolutions of respect from the Second Ward M. I. A. and the Seventies Quorums, read by George S. Peterson, The speakers were Austin Gud-mundsen, Gud-mundsen, Patriarch A. J. Evans, Patriarch Kuhre of West Jordan Stake, A. B. Anderson, James M. Kirkham of Salt Lake City and Heber C. Webb. All of them spoke very highly of Stanley as a clean, honest and up-right young man. Mr. Gudmundsen related the acci dent in detail and told of the kindness shown toward them by the people in the East following the accident. They also spoke highly of Stanley's parents and family and in the course of their One of the foremost proiecU of the Ltlii Lions Club is that of providing pro-viding a fund to buy milk for the under nourlKhed children of Lehi Schools. Lii.st year, aa In other years past, they carried for,th this project with great success and this year, again they are making arrangements ar-rangements fur the procuring of tliis fund. They have, planned to sponsor a dance, "Lions Ball" on Friday evening, October 23, to be held in the LaVeda Ballroom for this purpose. pur-pose. Plana are going forward to make this one of the most outstanding out-standing events of the year: . The regular Friday night dance orchestra will furnish the music. Already This orchestra has become famous in this vicinity through their previous performances here and are sure to draw a record crowd that evening. The local Lions will also present a most unusual! dramatic produc tion, "West of Broadway" here on November 5 and 6 for the benefit of the milk fund. The committee in charge, including Frank Sharp chairman: Edward Larsen, Hugh Otterson. Joseph Coulam and Alva H. Wing, met together Monday evening and furthered plans for this entertainment. The cast is to be chosen sometime this week. From reports given this produc tion has a reputation of being one of the best and is sure to provide rich entertainment for everyone. The people of Lehl are urged to support these two events which are for a worthy causa One of the very stressing and urg- j same period. Ni one farmer can Ing situations at the present time Is the shortag ef feed for livestock In Utah County. The drouth com-1 mlttee representing the various districts dis-tricts ln the county met September 28 and surveyed the situation tak-i ing into consideration all the facts they had oa hand. It was learned that the South end of the county is much more able to take care of the livestock, situation than is the North end of the county. That the committee com-mittee do everything possible to see that Utah County feeds are fed at home and used rather than to sfeip anything out The present condition shows that there Is about S0.00O head of cattle to be taken care of this year, 10,000 of which are milking cows. These milking cows not only bring in a revenue and monthly check but the people and particularly particular-ly the children are depending on these animals for food. Without the livestock Industry of Utah Coun ty farms would deplete in soil fer tility and the revenue from the livestock and poultry industries would wreck the county. Farmers generally should not get rid of their livestock and Bell them for practi cally nottilng unless they find this the last result. The United States Department of Agriculture la getting things In shape to make some loans In the drouth stricken area, of which Utah becomes a part. The loans aren't to exceed $3, per head on cattle and horses for more than six months and 30c per head for sheep for the TENDER MEATg ad Loin Fa f er Roast V.l, " 18c 15c 15c 15c ir- 23c Breakfast m H Just phne 20-W for Some of our High Grade MUTUAL COAL. More neat, less soot and ash. CALL BROAD-BENT'S BROAD-BENT'S STORE, we will do the rest. SPECIAL STORAGE PRICE ON FOUR TON LOTS ? ! Carry LEHI G. S. P. STORE Lehi's .Busy Corner FREE FREE FREE To the first twenty ladies entering our store on Saturday we will give FREE one One Dollar Cook Book. Tou don't have to buy anything, just come in and say, good morning. Of course when you see our list you will find many bargains too good to pass up . ' Fresh High Grade Pork ' Sausage In Links 2 lbs. 45c Franco American Spaghetti ..10c Golden Bantam Corn. . 2 for 25c West Coast Coffee 23c M. & J. Coffee ." 25c Crystal Wedding Breakfast Oats With Green Glass Premiums 25c Package 2 Pound Box American Beauty Macaroni S.25C Swift's Premium Ham, . Sliced to Suit ..33c lb. Time is here for hot cakes and syrup. We have & big special In delicious maple syrup, pints in glass jugs 25c Quarts in glass Jugs.. 40c Honey In quarts 35c, Pints 20c 10 pound bucket 11.15 Pounds Red Beans 25c 5 Pounds Whit Beans 25c 4 Pounds Pinkeye Beans... 25c Salt Bacon 15c Pound Breakfast Bacon Sliced 25c lb. 'Breakfast Bacon Squares le Brooms 3TZc, 45c, 69c MISCELLANEOUS DEPT. Pretty House Dresses.... $1.00 Girls' Silk Bloomers 25c A Good Grade Silk Hose.. $1.00 Ladies' Silk Bloomers 45c Children's School Stockings, Bear Brand and Serviceable Service-able 2 Pair 45c Loose Leaf Note Books With Filler .25c Canvas and Leather Faced Gloves 10c t 500 Men's Dress Hose 3 Pair for $1.00 Fancy School Sox 15c All shades of darning cotton, bias tape, thread. AND WE APPRECIATE TOUR TRADE gineerlng University of Utah. He had made full arrangements to meet requirements for a degree through extension work, In order to keep his position with the A O Smith Corp. of Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, wnere ne was employed as assistant Technical Engineer; receiving a runougn, j or one week, he hastened homfe fo take nnto ' himself a helpmate. ?H& ' was married to the girl. of his ctiblce, Miss Virginia Graff, formerly of Salt Lake City, the marriage tak ing place in the Salt Lake Temple, Monday, September 21, 1931, the ceremony being solemnized by Bishop Joseph Christensen. Stanley and his bride left Wed nesday two days later for Mil waukee, traveling by auto In the highest of spirits, stating that it was the happiest moments of their lives, and in the fond hopes of join ing, their sister Myrl's family at Milwaukee, the following Sunday. Their Joy was short lived however and dashed into inky blackness when they were disastrously wrecked, wreck-ed, a short distance from Grand Island, Nebraska, in which wreck Stanley lost his life, and his bride suffered severe shock and minor injuries. They were both rushed to the St. Francis Hospital at Grand Island for attention, but Stanley's injury thru his breast .being pierced by a dagger like piece of glass, passed quickly away. Despair indeed entered into the heart of his companion, who was frantic with the thought of being alone among strangers and far from home. However a bright ray of hope came to her, when Sister Emogene Rose, a former school mate and now an L. D. S. mission ary in Grand Island came on the scene. It was she who so kindly took charge of Virginia and ln whose temporary home she was cared for until members of the family arrived. Immediately upon hearing of the get more than $1,000, neither is the loan to cover more than 40 cattle. The Farmers of Utah County should do everything possible to get the situation in hand right at the present time. Use aa many by pro-ducts pro-ducts as possible and particularly BKGIN FEEDING GRAIN Instead of waiting until the ronghaga is rone, probably in mia winter. Rougliage can be saved by feeding more grain, particularly bran, wheat oats and barley, with a great saving. Sugar beet pulp at $17.00 per ton and molasses at $6.00 pr ton are economical feeds. These by-products of the sugar beet Industry should be made the very best r - Corn Silage, straw and other feed will of course, take their place la the rations. A latw article will carry balanced rations which can be fed under the present conditions this year. The drouth committee chairman in each, district are as follows and people are urged to get In touch with their particular chairman chair-man for assistance, if absolutely needed, to that the situation ln each district may be met: Vivian West, Pleasant Grove; Sydney Nloholes, American Fork; Rulon Nicholes, American Fork",i Merrill N. Warnlck, Manila; Morrell Evans, Lehl; Hans Clirlstensen, American Fork; Evans Anderson, Lehl; A, J. Wright, Lindon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woods and baby eon, Ralph, Jr., spent Sunday ln Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson To Fulim Short Term Mission Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson have received a call to fulfill a six months mission ln California, They will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles and will later be transferred to the mission field. Their call came on Sentember it. . ' r:' The sun Joins with their many friends In extending wishes for their success In the mission field. A missionary farewell party will be given in the Second Ward Amusement Hall, Saturday, October 10, commencing at 8 p. m. in their honor. The affair is being arranged under the- direction of the M. I. A. and will consist of a program of instrumental in-strumental ' selections, singing, readings, etc. Some of the best talent obtainable has "been secured for this evening. There will be no admission rhnre-es and everyone Is coraiauy invited. A large crowd is expected to join in ihe good time. Half Your Fuel Bill Can Be Saved Not Only This Winter But Every Winter Insulate Your House from the Cold and the Heat See us for estimates on the costs of insulation. Lehi Lumber Co. State Street tragedy Stanley's elder brother, Undertaker, Alva Wins, proposed to drive immedi ately to Grand Island which they did, driving night and day arrivir almost simultaneous with Austin, Myrl and son, Dick, of Milwaukee, who had previously been notified of the tragedy. - After a thorough Investigation and when the wrecked automobile had been repaired, Harold and Alva each drove a car on the return trip covering in all over 1,800 miles, driving day and night. Virginia returned with Austin and Myrl by train; all parties arriving Tuesday, September 29, 1931. to the home of sorrow, which so shortly before was filled with Joy and happiness. Stanley's prospects for a full and useful life were the brightest. He was outstanding for his high ideals, honesty, integrity and noble ambitions. ambi-tions. His Intellect was a creative nature, never destructive. He was an ardent seeker after knowledge, particularly In his chosen field. His ability to co-operate with others, in performance of duty, made him outstanding. It i? significiant that even ln his eaily youth Stanley was nought afr by his employers. In his present position at Milwaukee Mil-waukee it is reported by company officials that he was doing splendid splen-did work there; that he was exceptionally ex-ceptionally well liked and had every prospect for rapid advancement. advance-ment. To know Stanley Goodwin was to love him. His friends are legion. He is survived by his bride of four days, his parents and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Dr. Harold I. Goodwin. Park City, Utah; Mrs. Claude L. Curtis, Lehi, Utah; Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mrs. Mark A. Dalton, Oakland. California; Thelma. Arleen. and LaPriel of Ph0n8 15 t Lehl. Utah, and Ralph A. Goodwin, who Is now laboring in the French mission. FREE-FREE-FREE Tumblers Tumblers Tumblers ' One Tumbler With IJaqh. $1.00 Purchase Six Tumblers With Each $5.00 Purchase Thursday Friday & Saturday wmmmmmmmmm mmm , Big Reduction In Men's Overalls Were Now Mountaineer Overalls for Men, 8 oz. $1.49 $1.29 In Stripe or Blue. Bip; Harvester Overalls for Men.........$1.10 $ . .98 In Stripe or Blue. Big Harvester Overalls for Boys-Size Boys-Size 2 to C. . Size 7 to 11 Size 12 to 17 , 65c ,75c 85c I . In Stripe or Blue. Grocery Department Hill Bros. (Blue Can Brand Coffce31c lb. M. & J. Coffee 23c lb. .53c 1 Pound Jars Jumbo Peanut Butter.. 2 Pound Jars Jumbo teanut Butter.--42c 1 Quart. Krof ts Boiled Salad Dressing32c 2 Pounds Snowdrjft . . . , 38c Malted Milk Bread.-.. . ....... 5c Loaf 3 Pound Box Soda Crackers..--.Ui ,..36c None Such Mince Meat (One Plate Free) ................ 2 Packages 35c Large Milk .,'', 4 Cans 25c Chili Beans 6 Pounds 25c Navy Beans 5 Pounds 25c Fruits & Vegetables Bananas Lettuce (Large Heads). Cauliflower . Oranges Jc Pound 5c Head ..6c Pound Sweet Potatoes (Yams) Apples (Large Jolmatlians). ..15c Dozen ..4 Pounds 25c ...5c Pound Meat Department T Bone Steak. Sliced Breakfast Bacon- Lard, Package. Pot Roast Lamb Chops Leg Lamb 18c Pound -25f Pound 2 Pounds for 23c ; JL5c 2 Pounds 35c 17c FREE DELIVERY People's Co-op. Phones 50-76-78 LsKUtah |