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Show Action Day Next ; Tuesday, November 3rd v. November 'C'XeS-ofLehl v" and e,ect a n 4r councilmen. a city ff dty treasurer. ffBdft - to vote. unf Places for each district Vo Phillips, building, vdft No. Street. on . Hall. 4 jyiciuv 3Central Service been lined up who conduct liit No, ...u.. have iilican and Democratic are at the present time Vam on their campaigns. J' 'It a hi,h Pitch in both J as to who will be success-! success-! gaining these important 0f the city council. imber. folks, .the men ii ,..a TnoSilaV will ... , f the community for term and we re officers most capable to tickets follow: . REPUBLICAN -f-I W. Fox. j,.year Councilman-Glen R. vear Councilmen Edward pen, D. R. Mitchell and Le- Impressive Services Ser-vices Held For John Roberts tott t Recorder Thomas F. Kirk- Isarap-Martha Ball. ? DEMOCRAT r-Sylvan W. Clark. -year Councilman Evans lorson. -year Councilmen Junius C. 1 rh E. Smith and Bernard s-der-William t. Loveridge. srer Venice Kirkham. Smplete voting ballot is pub-i pub-i elsewhere In this issue. hrd J. Larsen Appointed On 1 School Board I Larsen was appointed J the unexpired term of Dr. F. 'jriton on the Alpine School j i warn, ima action came fiy evening when the board i special session. The term fes January 1, 1933. rwwr oi aspirants for the I unconsidered among whom J. L Goodwin, J. S. Broadbent, r UWorlton, Leland Powell I'M successful candidate Ed 1 J. Larsen. ' '' f flrst meting of the board will i Monday, November 2, when '-nation will likely be per- Funeral services were held Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the High School Auditorium for one of Lehi's most beloved and esteemed men, John Roberts, 82, who passed away very suddenly at his home the previous Monday night, following follow-ing a sudden heart attack. The building was overcrowded with the many friends and relatives who gathered to pay their last respects. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful and with the many kind deeds and words bespoke the love and high esteem in-which this man and his family are held in the community. Bishop Henry Erickson officiated. offici-ated. A chorus, composed of Relief Re-lief Society ladies sang, "Rock of My Refuge," as the opening musical number and President A. C. Schow gave the invocation. The chorus then sang, "Sometime We'll Understand." Under-stand." Ernest B. Garrett read a biographical sketch of Brother Roberts life. Robert Fox, Joseph Anderson, J. W. Wing and Edward Southwick were the speakers. They told of their associations with Brother Roberta In civic and church af fairs and brought out many sterling qualities in his life. " They spoke of I him as a true gentleman, a man of! honesty and respect for law. They j also made consoling remarks to the bereaved family. Musical numbers Interspersing the speakers included a vocal solo by Mrs, Sadie KIttlnger, "One Fleeting Hour," and a vocal solo, "The End of a Perfect Day", by Frank . Sharp. . Mrs. Sharp accompanied accom-panied both numbers. The chorus sang,. "God Moves In A Mysterious Way" as the closing Let PNGCOAL jP You Warm Wts Longer M Lumber I Co. PnmiaIR 1 9 1$ i DR. FREDRICK D. WORLTON The entire community mourned the loss of this popular citizen who died suddenly last Thursday, Community Loses Most Valued Physician & Citizen CROWDS GATHER FOR FUN ERAL SERVICES MONDAY grammar and ninth grades. He enumerated the traits of character and his sterling qualities that de- Lehi lost one of her most valued veloped into manhood. He also citizens and the county and state! gave words of condolanee to the lost one of the most eminent and successful surgeons last week when number and Patriarch A. J. Evans Doctor Fredrick D. Worlton suffer- spoke the benediction. Interment was made In the City cemetery, where President Rodney C. Allred dedicated the grave. Lehi Lions Sponsor Great Broadway Show ' ' . " - Yes sir; the John Buskin Stock Company is coming to Lehi, Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7 and they are going to tryout La-Verle La-Verle Allred to see whether she can act or not. This is all to take place in the great home talent play "West of Broadway." Miss Maxine McNees arrived here from Kansas City this week to direct the play and work on '.: the sparkling comedy ' is well underway. She will also organize one hundred local children in a lovely pageant "Tankee-Doodle-Doll" to be presented as a head-liner head-liner on this bill of excellent entertainment. enter-tainment. Mr. William A Knight, manages the group of Broadway stars who appear this dismal morning on the platform of the railroad station. His leading man and lady will be Joe Robison and Hulda Curtis. And say, did you know that Mrs. Stanley Taylor was formerly " in the Theatre Comique in Paris? Come and find out some more of her interesting experiences on the sta.ge. Kenneth Christenson as (Continued On Page 4, Col. 3) 6. S. P. STORE -LEHI'S BUSY CORNER kJfEEFREE-FREE 30 Pm!Say Friday and Saturday with every feWe Wm Give One Box of Egg i noodles Absolutelv FREE. SDerr t- NhI?!. Sperry l!. iWi, . avery housf. v f.. . u r!? ne box T one of these Fttrnitu "me) g oz. Each r4 . ! Ra...j- It .i it e. 5c each Apples .....3c Pound Here's one for your breakfast. Brookfield Pure Pork Sausage Patties in 1 Pound Box. .25c Fresh, Yellow Cornmeal, 9 Pound Bagr... 25c Picnic Hams (Small) Special 19c Pound Choice Breakfast Bacon 21c lb. Good Brooms.... 38c 45c 65c Large Corn Flakes. . . .2 for 25c Hewlett's Supreme Mince Meat, Contain Genuine Rum and Brandy.... 22Vze lb. Cherry Chocolates 1 lb. box 39c And last but not least those Pretty House Dress es for ...$1.00 Each ' WE 1 ftTKIf U TT . mi , . -".""iS I OUR TRADE family. Dr. N. J. Reese of Salt Lake City, ii3i IUUK TKADJ3 ft i . fpacher :$$$$g$g$ggg$$$$$g&&SSg having teen n ed an acute heart attack and died without regaining consciousness. The sudden death of Dr. Frede rick D. Worlton, which occurred n h ,v,-on) Thursday afternoon at Urtgnain City, came as sudden as a bolt from a clear sky and was hardly conceivable con-ceivable to his many friends. When the news became known it cast a complete gloom over the town. The entire community was overcast with sorrow: Dr. Worlton died very suddenly of a heart attack while duck hunting hunt-ing with members of the Provo Gun Club near Brigham City. He and Ed Grua of Spanish Fork, were seated behind a blind and were engaged en-gaged in a conversation when Dr. Worlton suddenly became silent and Mr. Grua, looking at him, knew that something was wrong. Close examination disclosed that the doctor was dead. ; Dr. O. E. Grua, another member of the hunting party also, waa nearby and was called to the scene, but nothing could be done. Word was immediately immedi-ately sent to his family and relatives rela-tives in this city. Funeral services were held Monday Mon-day afternoon at 2 p. m, in the Lehi High School Auditorium in the presence of one of the largest crowds that has ever assembled in for such an occasion. Near one thousand people were in attendance. at-tendance. All of the business houses in town closed to pay respect re-spect to this departed leader and the schools in Lehi closed during the services. The floral offerings was very beautiful and profuse and the services ser-vices throughout were very impressive. impres-sive. Bishop S. I Goodwin was in charge. As the opening number Frank Sharp and Joseph Coulam sang, "Whispering Hope." Prayer was offered by Patriarch Able John Evans. Resolutions of respect and letters of condolanee were read by Superintendent Super-intendent David Gourley from the Alpine School Board, by W. S. Chipman from the State Bank and by Thomas F. Kirkham from Lehi City. ' , - David R. Mitchell read resolution, resolu-tion, of respect from the Lions Club and the biographical sketch. He explained his personal love ana respect for Dr. Worlton and his usefulness to the schools of Lehi, stating that he was a real friend to ttnhr and a. real friend to pupils and having been a teacher himself, understood methods of teaching. G N. Childs. Superintendent oi Salt like City Schools, the next told of his early friend- Iship with Dr. Worlton In his youth, ( m- teacher In the a fell6w student at the University of Ltuh and also at the Rush Medical College at Chicago, and a vory close triend or Mrs. Worlton Mr. and Mrs. Sowards'of Mannassa, Colorado, gave a splendid talk. He commended com-mended on the ideals and character of Mrs. Worlton and her family. Karl Hopkins, a very personal friend of Dr. Worlton's for over thirty years, talked next. He told of an agreement that he and the doctor had made that whoever died first the other would speak at his funeral. In his remarks he stated that in the loss of the doctor Lehi had lost one of her best native sons. He enumerated traits of character that the doctor possessed J that made him such a worthy -and useful citizen, one whose services and associations will be greatly missed. He said "Success of a man is not measured by what the newspapers news-papers say. But how many were sorry when he passed away." Dr. Richard R. Lyman, who was Dr. Worlton's teacher while at the U. of U., dealt largely with his heritage, that of the combination of a Scandanavian mother and an English Mormon pioneer father, following the prophecy of Jeremiah, "I will gather ye from the four corners of the earth, one of a family and two of a city and ye shall dwell in the house of the Lord ' forever." He gave splendid council to the sons of Dr. Worlton, telling them to emulate their father. He stated that the doctor was a good example of a real pioneer builder. To have a real character a man must avoid drunkenness, immorlity, gambling and crookedness, Dr. Lyman Ly-man stated. Bishop Goodwin, the concluding speaker, told of his personal acquaintance ac-quaintance as Bishop of the ward with Dr. Worlton and his family. Musical numbers rendered during the services, Included a vocal solo, "My Task" by Mrs. Margaret Kirkham, Kirk-ham, accompanied by Miss La-Priel La-Priel Goodwin, Instrumental music by Max Thomas and company of Provo. a vocal solo, 'The Christian's Christ-ian's Goodnight- by Horace Wof-finden Wof-finden of Brigham City, and the closing duet "Perfect Day.- by Frank Sharp and Joseph Coulam. The benediction was pronouncea hv Harry H. RusselL was made in the where Thomas F. cated the grave. Biography of Dr. Worlton t- Fredrick Daniel Worlton, chief surgeon of the Ii Hospital, T-Jvi T?tah County, member of the medical profession whose studies Interment City cemetery, Kirkham dedi- FreoVick Daniel hensive and whoso expuriuiic has been broad, was born March 16, 1882, In the City of Lehi, and Is a son of John and Anna Brunnelsen Worlton, early residents of Lehi. The father was a native of England En-gland and came to America with his parents in 1855. when six years of age. The grand father waa a shoemaker by trade and left England Eng-land as a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Dr. Worlton, the third of tha family and the second son, attended, the public schools of Lehi andj afterwards became a student in the University of Utah, being graduated gradu-ated on the completion of a normal course in 1904. He won the ISatchelor of Arts degree from graduation from the University of Utah in 1910. Prior to , this he served on a mission to the Eastern East-ern States with conference headquarters head-quarters at New York City, where he remained for eighteen months, from 1C04 to 1906. During the latter part of that time he was president of the conference. On the completion of his missionary labors he became supervisor of schools In the Lehi School District, serving in that capacity for a year, and he then entered the University of Utah, where he devoted three years to the study of medicine. In 1910 he matriculated in the Rush Medical Medi-cal College, Chicago, from which he was graduated with the M. D. Degree De-gree in 1912. Following his graduation Dr. Worlton spent a year at the Red Cross Hospital at Salida, Colorado, and then entered upon the. private practice of medicine at Manassa, Colorado, where ho remained for nine months. On the expiration of that period he came to Lehi. where he has since continued and in 1914 he established the Lehi Hospital, which is now the second largest in the county. Dr. Worlton has acted as the chief surgeon of this Institution, In-stitution, in which the care of the sick has been conducted Along most progressive and scientific lines. The doctor belonged to the American Am-erican Medical Association and the Utah County Medical Society. In Manassa, Colorado, on the 29th of August, 1913, Dr. Worlton married Miss Lena Verl Powards, a native of that place and a daughter daugh-ter of L. W, and Lillian Huff acker So wards who are still living. The doctor was baptized at the age of eight years Into the Church of Latter-day Saints and has always al-ways been a member of Lehi Second Ward, lie advanced in the different offices of the priesthood from a Deacon to a Seventy, being a member of the 127 Quorum of Seventy at the time of his death. He took an active part on the building committee in the erection of the new Second Ward church and did his full share In donation not only for this building but all calls made upon him. In politics the doctor was a Republican and took an active part in political and civic affairs. He was always a loyal booster for Lehi, belonging consecutively to the Lehi Commercial Club, Lehi Business Busi-ness Club and the Lehi Lions Club. He was keenly Interested in Community Com-munity activities, and assisted In many worthy projects for Lehi, probably one of his foremost services ser-vices being in educational lines. He served eleven years as a member of the Board of Education of Alpine School District, acting as President of the Board during the entire period, and was a member of that body at the time of his demise with one year remaining of his unexpired unex-pired term of office. Above all else, the doctor loved his home and family most. He waa a true devoted husband and father. He had high ambitions for the future fu-ture welfare and development of his sons, and his greatest Joy was in the hope of the success of his family. In all his achievements his loving wife has contributed her full share with her life's devotion, wonderful disposition, and charming charm-ing personality. Dr. Worlton leaves a host of friends, hundreds of whom have been greatly assisted by his professional pro-fessional skill. He Is survived by his wife, three sons. Dean T Ralph W, and Daniel C: five brothers. Dr. J. T. Worlton. R. B. Worlton, A. J. Worlton, Dr. W. I Worlton; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Wool-ston, Wool-ston, Mrs. Lena Wood, Mrs. Pearl Boos and Mrs. Marie Austin. Large Crowd Attends Quarterly Conference BISHOP JOHN WELLS PRIN-CIPAL PRIN-CIPAL SPEAKER The quarterly conference of Lehi Stake, including a session Saturday night and two sessions Sunday, and the Stake M. 1, A. conference Sunday night, were well attended. At the Saturday evening session there was over thre hundred pres ent, There were five hundred and forty-four present at the Sunday morning session and five hundred and fifty-six in attendance In the afternoon. John Wells of the Presiding Bishopric, representing the General Authorities of the church, was in attendance at all four meetings and spoke at each one. Special musical numbers were arranged and added to the success of the conference. The conference sessions follow, with speeches and music In order In which they were presented. The priesthood session of the conference convened - at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening with President A. Carlos Schow In charge. An outlined program from the General Hoard was carried out during this meeting and the Sun day morning session. After the congregational singing of, "'Come Listen To A Prophet's Voice," prayer was offered by James H. Gardner of the High Council, and the singing of "Come, Oh Thou King of Kings" followed. President Schow gave a brief word of welcome and expressed his joy In seeing such a good attendance. attend-ance. President Rodney C. Allred , again; Won sometimes, but did no crowing, crow-ing, Lost Bometlmes, but didn't wail, Took his beating, but kept going. Never let his courage fall. He was fallible and human, Therefore loved and understood Both hlH fellow men and women. Whether good or not so good;. Kept his spirit undlmishcd, Never Iny down on a friend, Played the frump tM! it WA M f 11 full a, ed, Lived a sportsmnn to the end." gave an Interesting' talk on "The Church Plan To Increase Enroll menCpf Boy In Various Organic tatlons." Mrs. Sadie KIttlnger sang, "Who On The Lord s Side, Who" and the congregation Joined In the chorua. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Lula Anderson. Following this a talk, "A Program To Rally and Enthuse the Adolescent Buy was discussed by Junius C. Bunks. Mrs. Grace Webb then sang, "Where Is My Wandering Hoy Tonight." To-night." ' Bishop John Wells, being the concluding speaker, told of the Importance Im-portance of training tho youth of Zlon. lie mioUo f the Importance of parents guarding the lives of their children carefully and of the great importance of home training. He said tho critical pi-rlod In the boy's life is the time when they should be In the Aaronlc Priesthood and spoke of the Priesthood of being a means of occupying the boy's time and training them properly prop-erly during this period. After the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," the benediction was pronounced by E. J. Christofferaon, The Second session of conference convened at 10 a, m. Sunday. "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet-was Prophet-was the opening hymn, after which Elder Wayne Taylor offered tho Invocation. A chorus of high school girls then sang, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." President Virgil II. Peterson, the first speaker, stated that he was gratified to see so many present, It being one of the largest crowds ussemMed since tha stake was organized. He said that he appreciated appreci-ated the work done in the various priesthood quorums, th,at of getting as many of their members as possible pos-sible to attend conference. He also snid he appreciated the efforts all those who had put forth efforts to be there and knew that they were in attendnnco because of their f.iith In the I,onl and in the ' Principles of the Gospel. "The rrirethond In Action" was dlHciixNeil by Mux Ruthi. a Seventy. Continued On Pago 4, Col. 1) THE BEST COAL AT THE BEST PJRICE PHONE 20-W BROADBENT'S STORE Lump $8.00, Stove $7.65 Special Domestic $7.25, Nut $6.50-IN YOUR BIN Ask for our SPECIAL PRICES on 4 Ton Lot A MAN'S PRAYER Le me live, oh. mighty Master. Such a life as man should know; Tasting triumph and disaster. Joy and not too much of woe; Let me run the gamut over. Let me fight and love and laugh. And when Tm beneath the clover Let this be my epitaph: Now There Is No Reason Why Every Woman Should Not Wear tripe SILK STOCKINGS At These Huge Price Reductions Never In History Has Gold Stripe Quality Been So High Or Gold Stripe Prices So Drastically Low Here lies one who took his chances and an able, In the busy world of men; Battled luck and circumstances. - - . m V have been compre- Fougni ana ieu ana Go Gold, At $1.00 531 Service Chiffon Formerly $1.50 At $1.35 401 Handsome Service Formerly $1.95 " At $1.65 695 DeLmxe Chiffon "Adjustables" Formerly $1.95 GODWIN'S OLDEN RULE MAIN STREET LEHI, UTAH , |