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Show Kite 3 i . . . ' i " LEIH, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEilBEIt 297193T NUMBER 17 iniel W. Larsen Answers Last Call Mteww and iki and member. IITs 10 o'clock to JdArtth the hosts of Sv and the floral i held for the deceaea ta this community, 'ft L Goodwin was In l tht services, which open- fj mni: Sharp and Jo i accompanied by Mrs. Itowatton was offered by J.prtenoa A quartet, com-Frank com-Frank Sharp, Booth Soren counselor George B. Fetr i of Mr. Larsen's life and Larks. Allowing this Rog-gped Rog-gped a violin solo, Pare- Thee," accompanied by Mrs-i Mrs-i president A. Carlos Schow out speaker. He emulated Sendld characteristics of Mr-1 Mr-1 and also brought out gospel Its. Other speakers were I peck and Bishop Goodwin, so talked highly of Mr. Lar-d Lar-d told of their associations h A his family. Each af- ! aBsoHnz words to the be- l family. opening the speakers Mrs-mi Mrs-mi if Irkham sang, 'Tm A Pil- accompanied by Miss LaPrlel m and as the closing number bti Klttlneer. Mrs. Grace Mr Alta Ash sang, "Go ime," accompanied by Clarice Klttlnger offered the bene- a. ' - jwtag the services here the re- 4 were taken to Spring City, rtm additional services were home training. The sterling qualities quali-ties of his faithful parents were his best heritage. At the age of seventeen he was appointed counselor of the Spiring City Y- M. M- I. A, and later was appointed superintendent of the An-nabell An-nabell Ward Y, M. M. L A. He has acted as a ward teacher since he first held the Priesthood and was until his death. He was Superintendent Superin-tendent of the Alunite Sunday School for several years. For many years he acted as a Sunday School teacher. In times of illness and trouble he gave a helping hand. He was always al-ways ready and willing to go when called to administer to the sick-Many sick-Many have received help, strength and comfort, through him. His education was meager. He attended the early schools of Spring City. The school of experience was his greatest teacher. Books were his friends and among them he chose the best. In all of his work he strived only for the best. He was honest In everything he under took to do. He lived by the "Golden Rule," doing unto others as he would have them do unto him- His cheerful disposition, his kind and sympathetic nature won friends for him everywhere he went. He was obedient to all the teachings and principles of the Gospel. Es pecially was he a strict observer of the Word of Wisdom. His life was the embodiment of clean, pure thoughts. Words of counsel and ad vice to all were given freely, his fav orite quotation being, "He that con trolled his temper is greater than he that taketh a city." May 6, 1891, he was married to Eunice D. Nielson In the Manti Trninle. To them were born six Death Summons Emily M. Carson Miss Emily Margaretta Carson, 28, passed away at her home Thursday, at 5 o'clock p. m-, following a long illness of heart trouble and complications. compli-cations. Pneumonia Get In at the last causing her death. The sympathy sym-pathy of Lehi people goes out to the Carson family in this Gad loss. Emily Margaretta Carson was born August 31, 1906, In Fairfield, the daughter of David H. and Marie Degelbeck Carson. She moved to Lehi from Fairfield with her parents par-ents when two years of age and had always made her home here 6ince that time. She attended the public schools and was a very active church work- erf and member. For nearly three years she was employed In the local postoffice, through which avenue she came in contact with the public and was loved and respected by all- The following sketch gives the story of her life and accomplishments. She is survived by her parents, and the following sisters, and brothers: Delia, Carson, Mrs- Velda Bunker of Vineyard, Leona, Bertha and Junior Carson, all of this city, and her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Carson of Salt Lake. Beautifully impressive were the funeral services held Sunday after-noon after-noon at 2 o'clock In the First ward chapel in the presence of an unusually un-usually large crowd of friends and relatives. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and coupled with the many kind words and deeds bespoke the love and esteem held for the deceased In this community. com-munity. Bishop's Counselor Harold Fox was in charge of the services, which opened with a quartet singing "Sometime We'll Understand. children, four boys and two girls. M.mltfr. ttf on&rtet were Rulon Two boys, Newell and Clifford, prr Raymond Stewart, Mrs. ceded him in death. The greater , Mable Taylor and Mrs. Fay Man-part Man-part of his life was spent in timber nlng) accompanied by Mrs. Mar jorie and lumber contracting.. His con-.cjarit tract work took him to different rhe openmg prayer was offered parts of the state.. He made his hy Blsnop William Hadfield, after home at Annabella, . Utah; Sevier,. which ship Cushing of Salt Utah, and Alunite, Utah. Eleven )Lake sang) My Faith In Thee," ac-years ac-years ago he moved to Lehi pomi00mpanied at the piano by Miss Alunite, Utah, tance conun w it 3.30 o'clock p. m. in the ne has been engaged in farm- IP. Ellis presided. As the jg number the choir sang, 5g Now Prom Care and Sor-; Sor-; Prayer was offered by W. E. m and was followed by an-' an-' selection by the choir. "Rest, Jor The Weary Soul" arb were made by Reid H Beth Anderson. The biographical sketch was read I ujwwu u- -"ling ana uie aauy J !by John Hutchlngs, who also gave Alter a fcnei nine-s m eievcu uno-a: , . . vtm he passed away at 9 o'clock a. m., November 23, 1934, at the local hospital hos-pital He is survived by his wife, Eunice D. Larsen and the fonotagduld-ren: fonotagduld-ren: Dormus N. LarseiBmgham Canvon: Linel J. Larsen, Mrs. Les ser, Eber C. Webb and John; T Ross .mri cleo Anna Larsen, all of Lehi, and fourteen grandchil- She closing number the choir J Shall We Meet Beyond The splendid remarks. Other speakers were Herman C. Goates, Edward Southwick and Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson. They brought out splendid splen-did characteristics In the life of Miss Carson, related splendid gospel thoughts and offered words of con-solement con-solement to the bereaved family. Walter Hutchlngs sang, "Day Pol- j -i At,- M1siTlri Y-kTMPTtt 1UWS ill, iiu, ovwiu.u v, tsrsr Je Phillips V and Hie benediction was pro- fordi Helper, Utah; Mrs- Sarah ; Mavis jwnson 3! bv John T Wflir L., t-v o a T.orsn of Cushing gave ament was in ihl Rnrini? Ai rrfi, ' i vocol solo and as the closing number fcneterv. whro th o-ravo ms irt,rfnir Vmckan(i the quartet sang. My ,. . ot,h mil to Knows," after which President A. i mnx rnr ew him. He is Carlos Schow offered the benedio -1 Wells Larsen, son of John mourned by a host of friends. im Jorgensen Larsrn, was'' l; 0 Marth i, 1870, at Spring City, I l'KSr New Dental Of f ice emoraced the Gosnel in tion. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where President Clifford lYounar of AlDine Stake dedicated j the grave. Biographical Sketch vmuiaceu uie oospel in -n i a r ' -t Thev mirr tw.1.1 KAQflV tnr I ITIirilTIlri Th ta.st dav of Ausust in 1906 1 1857. Later his father uma .brought Joy and happiness to a ' obelp settle Sanpete County.! ' 'humble little home In Fairfield, and The new dental office of Dr. J. G. for twenty-eight years sunsmne nas Jones Is nearing completion and will radiated from the soul that burst were also spent In planning lessons and associating with her , Beehive class- All who came under her Instruction In-struction loved and respected her for her sunny disposition and she cherished their love and returned their affection many fold for she loved children and always tried to make others comfortable and happy. The talents bestowed upon her were developed In their use to make others happy and she always mingled min-gled her voice with others when called upon. Never did the word "no" escape her lips when In the; line of duty she was asked to perform per-form and many times she willingly responded to a call even tho her health would not permit. ' , In public life she accepted and discharged her duties in a modest and retiring manner. Here again her cheery smile greeted those she contacted and they left her presence renewed in spirit. Sorting mail was to her a most delightful mission because be-cause she knew that many hearts were cheered and blessed by the news they carried. Patient in suffering she finished her work here and when God called her she responded with her smile and all those near her realized that: "Oft when loved ones called to leave .-.us : ' V" , ; , . Pass to shining scenes beyond, Questions why they thus bereave us, Plunge us into dark despond. But with words most true and tender ten-der I Some one whispers at our side "Service she has gone to render Wanted on the other side.w o ' Walter Jay Hitesman Dies of Pneumonia Walter Jay. Hitesman, 22, of this ctly, died Wednesday morning about 9 o'clock, following a week's illness of pneumonia. He became ill last week id was brought to the local hospital, but in spite of all that medical aid could do he passed away Wednesday morning. He was born February 4, 1912, In Lehi, Utah, the son of Claudius and Jane Smith Hitesman. He attended the public schools here and grew to manhood in this community. He had made his home here practically all of the time, except at intervals when he had been away working- He had been working for Mr. J. R. Allen of Draper for some time past with his sheep and was in his employ em-ploy when he became ill. His mother died in 1918 with the influenza and his father died in 1922- Surviving him are the following brothers and sister: Claudius Fer- rel Hitesman. of Tooele; David Hitesman of Salt Lake; Peter LeVere Hitesman of Tooele; Joseph Clarence Hitesman of Salt Lake and Mrs. Merelda Ellen Richards of Fielding, Utah. Funeral arrangements were not made at last reports. , bapuKd into the Church -a Christ of Utter Day Saints Tears of age. He belonged! be ready for the opening on Mon- into a glorious beam that sultry Primary ""Sanized by . Boow in Spring City, Utah. .unnea well tho Twrnntw a n which date the summer day. For eight short weeks Dental building wil be open to the this babe was nursed and cared for duties nubile for insoection between the by moiner ana iauier auE, wu Jm offices of the Prlestlhours of 1 r m. and 6 p. m. ' ;the pleasant duty became the moth- 'Jen he held. His hmn u. i the early pioneer boy. weatence and love for the ceive regular work Tuesday, Decern- 1?? (iia1i.j. j - . "nuueq, in nis early ber 4th. Lf-4---7 Dr. Jones cordially Invites every- er's when the father was called jo one to visit his office. He will re- deliver tne giaa message to those who had not yet neara me i tidings. Two years she grew, guard 'ed by the watchful eye of mother who taught her to know the absence of her daddy and to love the cause he was representing. Even in her babyhood when asked, "Where's your daddy?" she beamed with pride as she answered, "On a mission." mis-sion." ' On the return of her father, the family moved to Lehi and Emily entered school. Her school chums were many. Her most wonderful character, pleasing personality, and the winning smile she always carried car-ried made for her new friends and welded the love and affection of the old- ) From a child she was also "Grandma's" "Grand-ma's" girl and as she grew, so did their love for each other, they pall-led pall-led together and enjoyed each ' other's compankmship at frequent Intervals. Their lives were close. Many days and nights were spent at "Grandma's." The little seed of faith planted In childhood flourished as she ardently ardent-ly attended Primary and Sunday SchooL At an early age she was called to labor as a leader of little children. For years she served as a teacher In the Primary and In the Sunday SchooL Many happy hours Ute time is Heaw flint hinc Time oes, Hats, Shirts, Sox, ; "loves, Leather Coats, i Sweaters, Underwear, LExtra Trousers Pick out your Christmas . Presents Now! Sgjatest in Men's OVERCOATS RUBBER FOOT AVEAR ?, ,. The Newest in JSHSLPRESSES & HOSIERY POWERS SHOE STORE William Cook Sr. Dies In Cedar Fort William Cook, Sr., 87 years of age, a pioneer of Cedar Valley, died at his home in Cedar Fort Tuesday night at 9:45 o'clock, following an illness of general debilities Incident to his age. Mr. Cook is survived by the following fol-lowing sons and daughter: William U Cook of Delta, Clifford Cook of Pocatello, Idaho; Barnes A. Cook of Cedar Fort and Mrs. R. B. Hardy of Granger; also two sisters, Mrs- Beth Rigby of Salt Lake and Mrs. Marvin Cook of Leslie, Idaho. He is also survived by forty-two grandchildren and thirty-three great grandchildren. grandchild-ren. Funeral services will be held in the Cedar Fort Gymnasium Saturday Satur-day at 1 o'clock p. m. o Junior High Play Wins Praise The Junior High School play, "Huckleberry Finn," presented Thursday evening In the High School Auditorium, was a big suc cess and won considerable praise from the many townspeople who attended. at-tended. - Frank Adams, as Huckleberry Finn, portrayed the role In a splendid splen-did manner, both as a boy and also grown up. His boyish pranks provided pro-vided many laughs for the audience. Clara Allred, as Aunt Polly, and Jetta Fowler, as Mary Jane, were also very good. Other splendid characters were Klea Turner, as Ruth Watson; John Shepherd, as Fred Raymond in love with Ruth; Mar Jorie Webb, as Melba, the colored col-ored maid; Rex Zimmerman, as Tom Sawyer; Craigg Crabb, as John Flinn, Jean Crabb and Ruth Whlm- pey, as Amy and Clara Wopplnger. All of the cast members did splendid and interpreted their character roles in a fine manner, Miss Romney, the instructor, also deserves credit for her work In coaching the group-o group-o Girl's Arm Badly Cut Irene Melling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- J. O. Meillng, cut her arm badly Saturday evening, when she accidently run her arm through a pane of glass. She went to shut the kitchen door and ran her arm through the glass part of it, suffering bad gashes. She was taken to the local hospital hos-pital and treated by Dr. Eddlngton. Seventeen stitches were required to close the wounds- She is doing as well as can be expected. TAX DATE EXTENDED The date for the settling of taxes has been extended to December 20. Kenneth. The taxes are being received at the State Bank of Lehi. c RIFLE CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED The local American Legion Post plan to organize a rifle club and nil nersons interested to at tend a meeting Saturday night, Dec Services Held for Vaughn Gillett Solemn and very impressive were the funeral services held Tursday afternoon at 1 o'clock p. m. in the Lehi First Ward chapel for Vaughn Gillett, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hor-ace J.' Gillett, who died the previous prev-ious Sunday of internal Injuries suffered suf-fered when a truck he was driving crashed into a locomotive at the Mid vale depot Saturday. Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson was in charge of the services, which open ed with a quartet singing, "Some time We'll Understand. sjuartet members were Mrs. Mable Taylor, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, Rulon Fox and Raymond Stewart, with Mrs. Marjorie Clark as pianoist. The Invocation was offered by Patriarch Abel John Evans. Speak ers were Ernest B. Garrett, Bishop Burgess and Bishop Joseph E. Marsh of Alpine, Bishop Murdock of Heber. A H. Taylor of Magna and Bishop Anderson. Each of them spoke highly of the boy and brought out splendid gospel thoughts wherein where-in the bereaved family were comforted. com-forted. Mrs. Margaret Klrkham sang, "My Task;" Mrs- Fay Manning and Miss Helen Gardner sang a duet. "One Sweet Solemn Thought' and as the closing song the quartet sang. "My Fattier Knows-" The benediction was offered by James X. Taylor. Interment was made m the Alpine cemetery. Ther was a large attendance at; the services and the floral tributes were beautifuL 1. in the American Legion rooms In the Memorial building. .Wi E RECOMMEND THE GRUEN WATCH World fmou. h GRUEN Mm on a watch signifies high. ft quality ... raeognixad ru . . . accuracy . . . tha prattig of a timapiaca as honattly fina in-ida in-ida as it is baautiful outiida. Oar Gman Watchas ara pricad as low as $25. Stake M. Men Draw Up Basketball Schedule i rim nmriiicity in Uiu de- , pendable baguette S32'M The Lehi Stake M. Men basketball activities commenced this week with the first schedule games being play- ed Wednesday night. The Stake M. Men officers met to gether and drew up the .following stake schedule for the 1834-35 year: December 5 6:30 o'clock Fourth waid vs. Fifth ward. 7:30 o'clock First ward vs. Na tional Guard. 8:30 p. m. Third ward vs. Second ward. December 12 6:30 p. m. First ward vs. Third ward. 7:30 p. m. Fourth ward vs. Second ward. 8:30 p. m. Fifth ward vs. National Guard. , December 19 6:30 p. m. Second ward vs. Fifth ward. 7:30 p. m. Third ward vs. Nation al Guard. :30 p. m. First ward vs. Fourth ward. December 26 6:30 p. m. -Third ward vs. Fourth ward. 7:30 p. m. Second ward vs. Na tional Guard. 8:30 p. m. First ward vs. Fifth ward. January 6:30 p. m. -Frst ward vs. Second ward. 7:30 p. m. Fourth ward vs. Na tional Guard. :30 p. m. Third ward vs. Fifth ward. SECOND HALF January S 6:30 p. m. Fourth ward vs. Fifth ward. 7:30 p. m. First ward vs. Na tional Guard. 8:30 p. m. Third ward vs. Second ward. January 16 6:30 p. m. First ward vsJTnlrd ward. ' ' ..-.. 7:30 p. m. Fourth ward vs. Second ward. 8:30 p. m. Fifth ward vs. National Na-tional Guard. January IS 6:30 p. m. Second ward vs. Fifth ward. 7:30 p. m. Third ward vs. National Na-tional Guard. 8:30 p. m. First ward vs. Fourth ward. January 30 6:30 p. m. Third ward vs. Fourth ward. ': ' 7:30 p. m. Second ward vs. National Na-tional Guard. 8:30 p. m. First ward vs. Fifth ward. February ft 6:30 p. m. First ward vs. Second ward. 7:30 p. m. Fourth ward vs. Na tlonal Guard. 8:30 p. m. Third ward va. Fifth ward. The final playoff of the first and second half winners will be on Feb ruary 13. Five cents admission will be charged for the games this year on account of the extra fees that the ward is required to pay. New Officers Named- Reed Christofferson has been selected as stake M. Men President. There is a vacancy in the vioe-presl dency. Allen Webb Is secretary of the stake organization and the following fol-lowing executive committee, consist ing of members from each ward lias been appointed: First ward Glen Bushman, Morris Mor-ris Clark. Seoond ward Richard Wells, Sher win Allred. Third ward Howard Gray, Leo Hadfield. Fourth ward Earl Roberta, Herbert Her-bert Johnson. Fifth ward Louis Phillips, Horace Jackson. An activity committee was also appointed consisting of Herbert Joltnson, chairman; Morris Clark, Richard Wells, Leo Hadfield and Louis Phillips. The Social committee was selected with the following members : Sher- wln Allred, chairman; Glen Bush man, Howard Cray, Earl Roberts and Horace Jackson. Dean Prkr is stake M. Men super visor. Lehi, two games, 7 and 8 o'clock. December 14 Lehi at Spanish Fork, two games 7 and 8 o'clock-December o'clock-December 19-Lehi at Springville. two games 7 and 8 o'clock. December 21 6prir.svill at Lehi, two games, 7 and 8 o'clock. Tom Woffinden Is the only regular regu-lar from last year returning this year. Charles Roberts may be shifted shift-ed back to guard position if the combination of Sterling Evans and Dick McKinney proves satisfactory The coach will work Glen Smith or Bob Chatfield or Howard Zimmerman Zim-merman for his place at the forward for-ward position. The squad has been cut to the following members, who will have to do a lot of improving over what they have exhibited against Payson in the game Friday to again be In the winning for division honors. Coach Nielson reports: Sterling Allred. Howard Zimmerman, Zimmer-man, Glen Smith, Bob Chatfield, Dick McKinney, Tom Woffinden, Sterling Evans, Leo Hadfield, Charles Roberts, captain; Morris Clark and Ronald Price. CLASS SERIES TO COMMENCE A class series In basketball will commence In the near future at the high school. The following captains cap-tains have been selected: Freshies Tom Woffinden. Sophomores Morris Clark. Juniors Glen Smith. Eighth Grade-Leo Hadfield. Seniors Charles Roberts. F. F. A. -Sterling Evans. Large Truck Damaged by Fire A large Pacific Fruit Truck was damaged by fire about 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning near the Point oi tne Mountain, but was saved from complete ruin by the Lehi firemen. From reports received the truck loaded with fruit and produce was enroute to provo. The driver was coming around the point of the muntain, when a fire started In the truck. The Lehi firemen were noti fied and made an exceedingly quick run to the scene, saving a three thousand dollar truck and about five hundred dollars In produce and merchandise, as estimated by the local fire chief. , The fire is believed to have started start-ed from the heaters, which are in the car to keeo the fruit from freez ing. It Is believed that they became overheated causing the flames. The extent of the damage was estimated es-timated that about one hundred and fifty dollars in produce and merchandise. mer-chandise. The local firemen report that the wind was blowing severely, the snow drifting and It was very cold at the scene of the fire- They had to use all of their chemicals to put out the fire. They were successful In their attempt at-tempt and deserve to be highly commended com-mended for their splendid work. The fruit was being trucked from the Ryan Fruit company. t .' All-Saiata Day All-8a'lBU day was instituted by Pope Bonlfar IV in the Serenta -mtnry. Streamline (martnna in a curved, com watch for mea 37- E. N. Webb Jeweler A Optometrist MAIN 8TEEET LEHI BASKETBALL SEASON COM MENCED WITH GAME FRIDAY The basketball season commenced visited over the week-end In Lehi, a in Lehi last Friday with a pre-sea- son game between Lehi and Payson In the High School Auditorium, the Lehi team being victorious. A game was played between Lehi and the Provo C- C- camp boys Wednesday night, too late, however, for us to get the results for this week. The pre-season schedule, as drawn up by Coach Ross Nielson follows:' December 5 Lehi at Jordan, two games, 7 and 8 o'clock. December 7 Spanish Fork at LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR WINTER COAL Highest Quality Coal on the market. It's the very best money can buy. DELIVERED TO YOUR BIN AT THESE REDUCED PRICES i Lump - S5.50 Nut - S5.25 Will deliver any amount. Hauled from Deer Creek and Martin Coal mines. Take the chill of winter evenings away with our QUALITY COAU EARL NYE Lehi r Telephone lSS-JLehi |