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Show r Butt. w. r. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932" NUMBER 15 cad We vec s 6 Hi est esenf cm rail EI n rates over. E 1 Hit f uba4 If r 41 I i jeet Growers Checks liomg uui oaiuraay I, power, will J; ) mi beets de- ell6" . ....nllnr n 1 1 during WMr .., CI of local Utah-Idaho Umpany fflfilato. L totaling approximately flUpws- - .b, their territory. Utah will receive $500,000 ... .mi erowers of the "vtory district, including Pro-1; Pro-1; BOrth, together with Wasatch M i1 47.000. f WI" 6' I nrill amount to about, li cut " i Lf cent oi me w ---- , based on a price oi i.xv per ' .v. wta. The checks go to j UK! Uwers in the Lehi factory ter- Growers averaged 10 ions re over the whole Lehi dis- L iwt crop in Utah county Lts nearly one-third of the the state, according to Ly- h Rich, county agent, the !a in the county being about aires. concern, the largest in this L g operating ten factories in Utah and four in Idaho, L Montana, one in Washington win South Dakota. . L will receive the bulk of the Led that southern Idaho, in- the upper Snake River val ine Twin Falls-Burley section K Franklin county district. Le!v approximately 32,750,- Of the three Idaho beet dia- the upper Snake River valley b will receive the most- B. H. Roberts Speaks at Union Meeting Sunday Elder B. H- Roberts, Senior President Pres-ident of the First Quorum of Seventies Sev-enties and one of the General Authorities Auth-orities of the Church was in attendance at-tendance at the monthly Union meeting of the Priesthood, Relief ociety and Primary, held Sunday afternoon in the Second ward efa&pel. President Rodney O, Allred conducted. con-ducted. The congregation sang, "Now Let Us Rejoice" aa the opening open-ing number. Noel Knight offered the invocation and the congregation congregat-ion then sang, "The Lord is My Light". President A. Carlos Schow announced an-nounced the Red Cross Roll Call D'rive that is going forward at the present time and appealed to the Stake members to support It The Primary officers and teachers teach-ers then separated for their department de-partment work. The Relief Society and Priesthood workers remained in the assembly room and listened to the talk given by Elder Roberts. His subject was responsibilities and duties of the Seventies. The closing song waf "Redeemer of Israel", after which Ward Webb offered the closing prayer. The attendance was good. w Boy Injured By Horse in Gray, the eleven year old k Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray, Is local hospital receiving treat? tor a fractured pelvis bone he places and an injured blad- st&ined last Thursday morn a horse fell upon him. n wis Just returning home taking his cows to the past-Thursday past-Thursday morning before t was Just in front of "firry Stoker residence when rse stumbled, throwing him ea turned a complete sum mit and landed on top of the f coming to school saw the Pt and quickly notified neigh- Ths boy was carried to the ;f his uncle, John Austin, and Mlngton Fummoned. taken to the hospital for it and at the present is do well as can be expected, alto al-to is in a serious condition. fUEDORTON INJURED IN FOOTBALL GAME I this city, had the misfortune ( W leg near the ankle lafrt I at Paysorr. He was play- wd in some way his leg under him aa a ctoud of H on him. He was immed- to the office of Dr f tnere and had the fracture pre of. f bow under the care of Dr n and reems to be retting I icely. Funeral Services For J. RThrasher Impressive funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon, November 9, at one o'clock p. rain ra-in the Fourth ward chapel for Mr. James F. Thrasher, 72, who passed' away the previous Sunday. There was a good crowd "In attendance and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. . - Bishop Joseph E. Smith was in charge. As, the opening number, Mrs. Ladocia Wagstaff and Mrs. Clara Rhodes of American Fork sang, "Sometime, Somewhere". The invocation was offered by Isaac R. Peck. Speakers who paid sincere trib ute to Mr. Thrasher and his family and who spoke consoling words were Jamen Clark, James Peterson and Elisha Peck- Frank Sharp sang, "Teach Me To Pray", accompanied at the piano, by Mrs. Sharp, and as the closing number Mrs. Edith Evans sang, Lay My Head' Beneath A Rose". The closing prayer was offered by Carl Gunther. Interment was made In the Amer ican Fork cemetery. 1 f S. P. STORE m? prs BUSY CORNER 'd Our 5c List 5c 5c Pkg. I ' " 5c Pound f stATJTY POP CORN 5c lb, OC rTa Be Can ' "iced CARROTS .. 5c Can i Glass 5c Can . .... 5c lb. 1b- THANKSGIVING jMt 15c i'0N LEMON PEAL JELLED NUTS ,..10c iQ"t-Kc Gallon t PASSES 48e tl oc L ool HOSE 10c Pair " Silk HOSE 19C PPreciate Tour Trade Our Reply Completely Censored .We wrote what we figured was & master .'.reply to' the Free Press personal attack of last week, answered every one of the eight specific cliargea the Press made ; had Mr. Price made out a , and a betrayer of his former employers trust according to his own signed statement. Then, after sleeping over night, we read the article, discarded it and want to say that George Price is a fine Rnotype operator. The Sun is concerned with putting out a realweek-ly realweek-ly newspaper for Lehi and Lehi people. It is tbeing operated by A. F. Gaisford Sr., assisted by Mrs. Winzell Gray Swenson as reporter and Earl Gaisford as linotype operator, all three residents and boosters of Lehi. We solicit your news and support on this basis only. School Census Shows Slight Increase For 1932 Every Division In District Register Regis-ter Increase Lincoln Again Leads. Lehi City Selects New Project Lehi City has selected a new pro ject for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Relief Work. If weather parmits all streets and sidewalks in Lehi will be cleaned and leveled, giving our city a cleanT attractive and respectable re-spectable appearance- All ready groups of men have been cleaning sidewalks, raking away weeds and debris, as a part of this work. Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. Re lief Committees of the community,; comprising the Stake Presidencies, Bishops, Relief Society Presidents- Mayor Fox and Chairman G. S. Peterson met in the Memorial building with Mrs. Weight of Provo, who is in charge of the Relief Work for Utah County. The new relief plan was explained in detail, questions were aeked and answered and the committee feel that they are now fully organized to handle the situation In our local commun ity. The main change in the new relief re-lief plan is that the funds will be handled from the central offices in Provo. At a meeting held in Provo Saturday Sat-urday evening local committees were urged to start make-work projects, but were cautioned to extend aid only to those in need, because the R- F. C. Funds are for relief and not employment purposes. o The Relief Society officers of the Second ward are entertaining at an apron shower in the ward Relief Re-lief Society room Friday afternoon for their bazaar, which will be held early In December. A good program pro-gram has been arranged for the shower and dainty refreshment will be served- All Relief Society ladies are cordially Invited and urged to attend. The clerk of the Alpine School district has just completed the compilation of the 1932 school cen sus taken by teachers of the various vari-ous sections during the last week in October. The tabulations show a total increase of thirty-five children chil-dren of school age in the" district, bringing the total to 5271 for 1932 as compared with 623S for 1931. The report lists the total number of boys and girls who have reached reach-ed the age of six and have not reached the age of 18 before October 31, 1932, at 6271. Of these 2760 are boys and 2511 are girls. The Increase in the district are shown as one each at Lehi and American Fork, two at Pleasant Grove and thirty-one in the Lincoln section- ? Of this number there are 2628 boys and 2363 girls or a total of 4,989 enrolled'ln schools of the dis. trlct . In the various divisions of the district the report shows the fol lowing: Lehi 628 boys, 639 girls, total 1167. American Fork 750 boys, 734 girls, total 1484- Pleasant Grove 536 boys, 465 girls, total 1001. Lincoln 846 boys, 773 girls, total 1619. There are 217 children In the dis trict not attending school, 103 boys and 114 girls- Of these there are 134 not legally excused. Among those excused are 11 physically disabled, dis-abled, 9 with mental inability, 4 supporting parents, 33 high school graduates, 15 married, 10 under t years of age and one who has adequate ade-quate educational facilities along with employment. Comparing this census with that of ten years ago it is Interesting to note that the district shows but 337 more children for 1932 than for 1922. The total 1922 census was 4,934, and the 1932, 6271. Local Man Shoots Large Elk Thomas Colledge Jr, of this city was a lucky hunter last week, returning re-turning home with a very large Elk. Mr. Colledge drew a permit to hunt elk in the Timpanogos Reserve Re-serve and shot the elk while hunting hunt-ing back of Mt. Timpanogos. It took three days to get the elk out after it was killed. had pack horses and one horse waaj given a real thriU when it fell off; a ledge thirty feet, lighting in a pine tree. The pine treee raved it from dropping hundreds of feet below. be-low. So far, Mr. Colledge is the only Lehi man returning with an elk. City Council Meet Monday Night The Mayor and City Council met together Monday evening in an ajourned session front their regular Tuesday meeting, which was postponed post-poned on account of election- A committee of three, representing represent-ing the B. T. U. Students, made an appeal to the council for financial finan-cial help to assist in putting ever their- float in the big parade at the University Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. - , ' Thomas Powers, representing a committee from the Lions club, ex tended an Invitation to the Mayor and City Council members to take dinner with the club in their Thursday Thurs-day night meeting In . the Third ward. It was proposed that after the dinner the Lions join the May or and City-council he a., visit to the City Power Plant. The purpose of the visit ks to become more familiar fam-iliar with the operations and possibilities possi-bilities of the plant. Leo Hanson, representing a com mittee from the Lions Club, proffered prof-fered the co-operation of the Lions club with the City Council in the establishment of more personel pride and more sacred attitude toward to-ward public buildings and to create a sentiment that will lesson the vandalism in our community. L 2 Our efforts have been Rewarded We Can Sell STOVE GOAL at PER TON Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street i tji. mi in J mfrinni nr1- t -Hi rirnir irntf-rTHvfiJi ii ti 11 H M It I AT ictiisnLit Friday, November 18th Big Turkey Given Away MONT'S BAND Couples 25c Extra Ladies Free iServices For i Lyman Losee Impressive were the funeral sr-i sr-i vices held Thursday afterncoa at ! 1 o'clock p. m. in the Lehi First ward chapel for Lyman Loaee, who passed away very suddenly the previous Tuesday. The chapel was crowded with the many friends and relatives and with the beautiful floral display expressed the sympathy sym-pathy and high esteem held for the deceased and his family. Bishop's counselor Kvans Anderson Ander-son was in charge. A Quartet composed com-posed of Mm Mayza Goatea, Emma Em-ma Phillips, Rulon Fox and E. O. Webb sang as the opening number, "Come, Come Te Saints", after which Herman C- Goatee offered the Invocation. A vocal solo, "Going "Go-ing Home" by Mrs. Rose Lott followed. Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson read the biographical sketch and made remarks. Other speakers were Edward Ed-ward Southwlck, Patriarch A- J. Evans and President A. Carlos Schow. Each of them spoke of the splendid character and integrity at Mr. Losee and of his splendid work in his church and community. Other musical numbers included a vocal solo, "I'm a Pilgrim", by Edith Evans; a violin solo by Freda Phillips and the closing number num-ber by the quartet, "Nearer My God To Thee". Pesldent Rodney C. Allred spoke the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Virgil H. Peterson dedicated the grave. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Lyman Peter Losee was born in Lehi, December 9, 1860. His parents, par-ents, Abraham Losee and Mary E. Lott Losee, came to Lehi In 1850 in response to a call from President Presi-dent Brigham Toung. They spent the first winter in a covered wagon in Lehi field near Utah Lake. They had, been with the main body of the saints throughout he persecutions persecut-ions preceding their migration to the Rocky Mountains and were Intimately In-timately acquainted with the Prophet Pro-phet Joseph Smith. Mrs. Losee woked for the prophet's family when a girt. Brother Lyman Losee, as a boy, had the gospel impressed deep into his heart by theae faithful parents. Therefore his testimony always partook of that fervor characteristic character-istic of the early Latter-Day Saints, He remained true and faithful to that testimony to the end- Only an hour before his sudden death he read the 93rd section of the Doctrine and Covenants and requested re-quested that every member of his family read It carefully. HIsi last advice to his family was live the Gospel more closely. He was a quiet, unassuming man who did his good not before the public to gain praise, but in secret. Hauling wood or plowing a garden plot for a destitute widow, comforting comfort-ing the sick or those in sorrow, befriending be-friending little cliildren, such acta as these characterize him. He served 15 years as an acting Deacon gathering food for the poor. and 41 years as a ward teacher. He served as chairman of the church service committee of the High Priest's Quorum of the Lehi First Ward until recently when HI health compelled him to resign. He worked in the temple considerably and took special interest and delight de-light in this work. He was married to Mary Ann Peterson in the Logan Temple, November 14, 1888. She also was of pioneer parents, Andrew A. and Mary Peterson. They were con verted to the Gospel in Sweden and after coming to Utah for their religion, re-ligion, settled in Lehi in 1862. Eight chlldr9n were born, to Brother and stete'r Losee, seven of whom are still living. Surviving him are his wife, Mary Ann. three daughters, Mm Mary Olsen of Salt Lake City, Mrs- Clyde Durrant of American Fork and Venice Losee of Lehi, four sons, Andrew, Abe and Francis of Lehi, and David L. Losee of Salt Lake City; a brother, David A. Losee of Lehi and a sister, Mra. Joseph Goates of Salt Lake. A child and three grandchildren preceded him to the Great Beyond. Besides the immediate family there are hosts of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of this dear brother. Another Pioneer Summoned To The Great Beyond Another of Lehl's beloved pioneers, pion-eers, Mrs. Sarah A. Goates Earl, 86 years of age, has passed from our midst Mra Earl answered death's call Sunday evenlnr, November 13. at her home here. For the past few years she had been falling in health and gradually growing weak, er, but was confined to her bed only Just a few days before her death. She had been able to be up and around and seemed to be en-Joying en-Joying life entirely to the end- Mrs. Earl was born October 29, in Cambridge, England, the daughter daugh-ter of William and Susan Larkin Goates. She came with her family to Utah In 1852. They left Liverpool, Liver-pool, England, Tuesday, February 10 and landed in New Orleans, six weeks later. She crowed the plains in a company of thirty-one wag ons, lead by A. O. Smoot- Mr. Smoot led ten or twelve coupanlea across the plains They arrived in Salt Lake City, September 3, 1852, .and came to Lehi two weeks later. At this place and at an early age i3he took up her duties on the farm, helping her father clear the land of brush as best she could. She was Daptised in The Church Jesus Christ of L. D. S-, at the agel of eight years, by Brother Able Evans. The family had many experiences with the crickets and grass hoppers, hop-pers, at one time they being to numerous that large trenches were dug and the water turned In them, then with a brupjv they beat the pests in to drown. She would often of-ten clean the wool from the brush where the sheep had pulled it out, wash it and send it to Provo to be carded. It would then be spun into yarn, dyed and woven Into cloth. Sana made the material for her own and Martha's wedding dresses-She dresses-She showed an early liking for the better things in life and would work at anything so she could have nice things, also taking every advantage of opportunities to educate herself. She was a member of the Lehi Choir, and was active in social work. On December 28, 1868, she was married to Bishop Collier Earl of Monrovia, Ohio, in the Endow ment House at Salt Lake City, Utah, by president Wllford Wood ruff, making Lehi her home for a short time, and at this place her first child, Charles W.. was born. In November 1869, the moved t Heber City, Utah, and resided at this place for thirteen years. At this place she made a host of friends who remained steadfast through all these years. - There were five children born at this residence; namely, Susan, Ellda, Rebecca, Olive and John 1 In July 1879 black diptheria caused the death of the three eldest girls, all three of them being buried within with-in eleven days- Mrs. Earl was a-mong a-mong the first to Join the Relief Society and was a member up until un-til her death. She was an Ideal mother and took much pleasure in looking after her family. She never sought publicity of any kind, but was ever ready with a helping hand for the sick and needy. Her husband died July 5, 1918, at the age of seventy five years. She always impressed one with -her quiet dignity and unassuming of her many teachings was "return good for Evil", which was practiced herself. She has ever been an industrious and faithful wife, a good neighbor and a devoted Latter Day Saint, coming through the hardships of the early days with faith unshaken. She went to her demise November 13, 1932, at the age of 8$ years; 21 days. Surviving her are rJx sons and daughters as follows: Charles W, Earl, Mrs. Sarah Wright of Salt City; Jesse A. Earl of Pay son; Alma Al-ma Earl of American Fork; Mrs. Olive Powell and Miss Clara Earl of Lehi; nine grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and two brothers, broth-ers, James T- Goates and George H. Goates of LehL - Funeral services were being held. Wednesday afternoon in the Lehi First ward chapel as we went to press. - Whs. Norman 'Hoglund of Salt Lake City, spent Thursday in Lehi, visiting with his mother, Mrs. Hyrum Hy-rum Klrkham'' Mrs. Kirkham and Mrs. D Ray Alfred returned home with her and spent the week end in Salt Lake City, WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT And Quit Carrying SUITS & OVERCOATS W must have room for our Work Clothing Therefore in order to do the job quickly We are clearing out our SUITS & OVERCOATS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES BUY DAD AND THE BOYS TIIAT XMAS SUIT OR OVERCOAT KOW SOMETHING WORTHWHILE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Misa Jeanne Coleman, Clell anj Beth Jackson spent last week end in Idaho. They visited at Idaho Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkerson and son. Glen, until Sunday Sun-day and then visited at Pocateilo with Mr. and Mra Elwood Gled-hill. Gled-hill. Enroute home they were in an accident at 33rd South in Salt Lake City. Another car ran into them. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jacksoa received injuries, but are improving improv-ing at the present time. WHY NOT START NOW Buying your other Xmas presents Something sensible and useful. Prices are at the bottom Don 't wait longer. Xmas Suggestions of Sensible Gifts BLANKETS SUIT OVERCOAT HAT SWEATER HUMMING BIRD SILK HOSIERY SILK DRESS SILK UNDERTHmGS SLIPPERS GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS GARTERS TIES SUSPEN. DERS CORDUROY TROUSERS! MUFFLERS OX-' OX-' FORDS HI-TOPS-BOOTS GALOSHES AFTERNOON AFTER-NOON FROCK APRON ETC. BE SURE THAT MOTHER AND THE GIRLS ARE SUITLIED WITH HUMMING BIRD SILK HOSE. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG IN BUYING HUMMING BIRD. New stock of Electric Light Globes, Ten Cents each, up to 60 watt, 100 watt 20c. A GOOD BROOM 39c A BETTER BROOM 49c Xo we're not going out of business, just selling out our Clothing Department at GIVE AWAY PRICES. GOODWIN'S GOLDEN RULE For Bett Values MAIN STREET - . . - LEHL UTAH |