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Show k k Mil I TAH md Ita it makt const!!: laTftobi :e the d irsefra. and mat !a ledge; ee I WD. 8) 4" E theses I reasuro. j -' I jar HO m of ;era rat: , n on im ion. est'i an?- ndl$( 12, 13 1 lifelong Resident of . Leni rasses jway ''.writ Wilcox, 81. waa ' rvidflv when she sue til "T.. m. from ailments a. at the home of fS Mrs. JUliam R. T American Fork, J - - ... I . Wikox has oeen m w the past several years and Jnaitiato bedfast for the Brto For the past ... wn, Keen cnendilie ;! with her children and -tpr Mrs Maiw ri-v. was a raismuicauiuu serving as a teacher in . 0 ,if society for many years I470r ten years she taught in primary im6" ; inmie. 5(1 1851. at iey Eock, Wyoming, while f U Alonzo D. and Bar-j Bar-j k. R&d. ere crossing the to Bah. ": , vmi services were held Wed- - afternoon at 2 o'clock in t Second ward chapel with Blsh- , S. L Goodwin in caaigc. Th invoation was offered by I l wanlass of Logan. The ons under the direction oi juts. fvms. sane "Though Deep- U Trials" and a vocal solo "Oh t Either" was rendered. Joseph iham played a vionn sow eu-;ed eu-;ed "Beautiful Isle." Mrs. Edna ley and Mrs. LaDocia Wagstaff American Fork sang a vocal A ' , ae biographical sketch was read , G. S. Peterson and the speakers ?re President Clifford E. Young 'American Fork, Patriarch A. J. van, James H. Gardner andclos-, : remarks were made by Bishop drji : : , ' ; Tie chorus sang the closing: song :i Bishop Edward Abel of Ainer-.in Ainer-.in Fork pronounced the benedict- I Moment was in the City ceme- ry where Bishop Hunter of Anur ia Fork dedicated the grave. Tie Mef Society ladies were 1 charge oi the beautiful floral fW.es.: ; v ofraphical Sketch of Alverina Wilccx - ' 'irba Rhodes Wilcox, daugh- ftf Alfm7A n .on4 T?aT-kora TTor. was born August 20, il, at Chimney Rock, Wyoming. a short Biographical sketch writ- families left Lehi in Sept, 1884 over an almost unknown and nearly impossible im-possible route for Arizona. Some of the trials and hardships encountered encoun-tered or thw trip are among the most Interesting in - Me, The story Is told how at one point on the Colorado River they had to dissemble their wagons and lower them by rope, piece at a time over a cliff at which point they were taken across the river and reassem bled on the other side. Incidents of this kind, contacts with the Indians who were not friendly and the extreme ex-treme . heat of Arizona were patiently pat-iently endured for the period of five years, at the end of which time Brother Wilcox rsceived an honorable honor-able release and he with his family returned back to Lehi, a place which was always dear to them and which they were always glad to call their home. They, arrived in Lehi in September 1889. Sister Wilcox joined the Relief Society at the age of twenty-five and labored many years as a teacher teach-er in that organization. She also spent ten years as- a teacher in the Primary organization. In the sketch written by her-self she leaves the following testimony: I know that the Gospel of Jesus Christ is true. .1 know that Joseph Smith was a Prophet of God. I love everyone and hope that I have no enemies." She loved the Gospel, She loved Truth, She loved her f ellowmen. She loved children, She loved flowers, She . loved cleanliness, She loved Beauty, She loved Virtue, And as love begets love, she was loved by all who knew her. Her children have been most devoted. de-voted. Those who live here have illven her every attention, also those who live away came in answer ans-wer to a telegram some weeks ago to be by her "bedside and scarcely left their mother until the end came. Others have driven many miles to be present at these ser-vices. ser-vices. .:; .;:, ...... ' At 8 a. m. Friday, June 9, she passed from this sphere of action to a new life where she will be welcomed by those loved ones who Larsen Bros. Market Broken Into By Burglars Larsens Brothers came near being be-ing victims of a daring burglary plot, which was frustrated by night Marshal James E. Zimmerman, when 'he arrested Percy Double, 35, ex-convict, t 2:3l) a, in, Monday and placed him hi the city jail The officer In his report said Double was carrying a sugar sack from the wareroom of the store operated by Edward J. and Ernest W. Larsen. In an adjoining piece of property proper-ty 15 sacks of sugar, six cases of meat and ' a sack of flour were found, where they apparently had been left for an auto to pick them up later. About one hour later at the City Park, Lee Snyder, 34, of Park City, was arrested. Snyder was driving a truck in which were burglar tools, and a loaded automatic pis tol. Snyder admitted he was a partner of Doubles, and officer Zimmerman took him to the City jail, arriving just as Double was breaking bis way out, having picked the cell lock. Feeling these men would be safer in the county jail, Deputies William Will-iam Lewis and George Loveless were called and the two men were taken to Provo to 'await hearing. The truck, tools, pistol and stolen goods were held as evidence. Double was released from the WHITE Season yes, this is surely a "white season" in footwear we have a splendid assortment of Ladies white pumps, white slippers, white oxfords, white Tee strap, white sport oxiords, white sport canvas snoes and the prices are white "a white man's price", a price you can afford to pay just take a look. Then too we have a splendid se lection of shoes for the young by herseix recently and which is found by the family after her m, she said, "I was born in a ,7Ered wagon while my parents at crossing the plains to Utah. 2ie arrived in the Salt Lake with her parents in the fall 1 1851 Alter a few weeks stav in plaie City they moved to Lehi I- w age of eight years she was by John Snow and con- member of the Church of Pa Christ of Latter Day Saints I Abram Losae. As a girl she tr1 " Public schools. She ,ff 10 !ei"i to the wheat fields f spent many hours hap-Cr"f hap-Cr"f 014 spinning wheel help-Ptain help-Ptain clothing for the fam- 1 teste 15, 1867, she was to Hyiand D. Wilcox. The HZ m iemrdzed in the Old House in salt Lake "s four 'VL ' Rosebell l!5J? ! oldest 80113 Receded her in riP0ts Ul.SSwascalled her loss four daughters: Mrs. Barbara Bag- ley, Redondo, Cal.: Mrs. William Blake, Wilmington, CaL; Mrs. Will' iam Hansen, American Fork, and Mrs. George Elsmore, Salt Lake; three sons: A. L. Wilcox, Lehi: Sylvester Wilcox, Bishop, CaL, and H. L. Wilcox, Los Angeles, Cal; 31 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchild ren; three sifters: Adeline Peter son of Lehi; Lavina Hawes of Ma- Grath, Canada, Rose Green, Twin Falls, Idaho; two brothers, Alonzo D. Rhodes, Lehi, Frank Rhodes, Rigby, Idaho, and a host of friends which was evidenced by the large crowd assembled "at the services and by the beautiful floral trib utes. v vuc cnnrr.ri tn J-tT.EJ? to Arizona, i, 1 ""Saber of ntho, . "miaa ana their t . j. . j P. STORE I HSa2?ha5d8oid,but t fit r,1 o Buy i "-tier e,ir. 1 we -"wces. liT & Beans, I Co r "7 llar8e) IOC 20c -i.l4a ik iil,:1:: i8c 1- forth. . 'tth. ch (Half 20c FORMER LEHI WOMAN DIES IN SALT LAKE Mrs. Louise Spires, 78, died Sun day at a hospital in Salt Lake City; having suffered a stroke. Mrs. Spires is the mother-in-law of Alex Christofferson of this city, she was the mother of the late Mrs. Lula Spires Christofferson. Mrs. Spires took ill on Saturday and was rushed to the hospital where she passed away on Sunday. She was a former resident of this city, making her home here for three years, from 1914 to 1916, in the Smith-Robinson home In the Fourth ward. - She was bom on the English Channel, Island in the city of Gurnsey, England. One son, James W. Vlckey of Oakland, California, eleven grandchildren and onegrsat- grandchild survive. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the 24th ward chapel in Salt Lake City. Mr. Carl Gunther was one of the speakers. o SERVICES HELD FOR INFANT SON OF J. ALBERT WEBB Short funeral services for Wayne Ivan Webb, day old infant son of J. Albert and Hazel Jands Webb who died in a Ogden hospital last Tuesday were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Webb in this city. The baby is survived by its par- "s, and grandparents; Mr. and iIrs- J- R. Jarvis of Magna, and Mr- and Mrs. George C. Webb of ieht interment was in the city cem- MAN snappy dress oxfords, sport oxfords in white and black, Elk and Tan, White and Brown, Patent oxfords. And then we have 'em also for Kid brother and also the "Ole" man our PRICE of work shoes makes buying easy a pair of our "Double Life" work shoes means long comfortable wear and satisfaction to the wearer-Be wearer-Be Kind to your feet, wear Good win's "Double Life" work shoes. Tennis and Gym shoes for all mem bers of the family. The manu facturers of GOLD Seal Congoleum rugs have advanced their prices to us we haven't ad vanced our prices but will have to soonour coupon offer is still good at the old prices If you haven't taken advantage of this offer, better do so now. We are also still selling the Utility mat or rug size 18x36 that we were telling vou about last week the price is NINETEEN cents, each they're easily worm double they're not a cheap qual itybetter buy what you want of them now. We have received a new supply of GARDEN and Harvest hats, all sizes for all members of the family. They're sure grabbing our Panama and Dress straws style and prices both right our line of Dress Felt Hats and ten gallon hats also please another big shipment of DRESSES including those wonderfully pretty Silk Dresses at four-ninety-five Afternoon and House Frocks in abundance Humming Bird .Silk Hosiery galore all the new shades-Full shades-Full fashioned all silk hose in Chiffon and Service weight price begins at State Prison May 7, after serving a two year sentence for second degree de-gree burglary, according to the sheriffs office. The suspect will be remembered here as one of the men Involved in the robbery of Goodwin's Golden Rule, two years ago. Preliminary hearing will be held at Provo on June 21, a(j 10 o'clock o George Beck Laid At Final Rest ' Fitting services were held Sunday Sun-day for Mr. George Beck, 85, old time resident of Lehi and Black Hawk War veteran, who passed away last Wednesday of a heart attack following a long illness. Services were conducted at 3 o'clock in the First ward meeting house with Evans Anderson officiating. offic-iating. Le Roy Davis, Mrs. Edith Evans and Mrs. Sadie Kittinger rendered the opening song entity "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning," accompanied accom-panied on the piano b Mrs. Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Clark. Invocation was offered by Virgil Peterson and i Bishop Hy-rum Hy-rum Anderson read the biographical biographic-al sketch. ' I ' Mrs. Kittinger, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Evans next sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Bishop William Had-field Had-field and Junius Banks were the speakers. A solo, "I'm A Pilgrim" was sung by Mrs. Edith Evans. Abe Anderson and Morris Anderson Ander-son sang the closing pong "Whis pering Hope", accompanied by Mrs. Anderson. i Benediction was prtfiiounced by John E. Jones. , Interment was in the city cemetery ceme-tery and Isaac W. Fox dedicated the grave. f Life Sketch George Beck, son of John and Caroline Holl 'Beck. Born June 2, 1848, in Aichelburg, i County of Shorndorf, Kingdom .of Wurten-burg, Wurten-burg, 'Germany. . t He was six years oe. at the time of his father's death. He re ceived a common schdol education until the age of fourteen, at which time he was released from school and .learned the shoe makers trade. His brother, John Beck, went to Switzerland and France and was converted to the Mormon Religion. He was called back to Germany as a missionary and there he converted his mother, sis ters, brother, and a large number of relatives. They emigrated to America May 12, 1864, and arrived in Salt Lake in October of the same year. A few days later he went to Lehi where he settled and has since resided. On the first of June, 1866, he was called to serve in the Black Hawk War. In 1870, he went to Tintic and became interested in-terested with his brother John, in locating some mining claims. He was married to Annie Johnson, John-son, daugjiter of John Johnson and Gorina T. Johnson, September Septem-ber 27, 1869, in the Old Endowment Endow-ment House by Daniel H. Wells, and was married again in the Salt Lake temple in 1910 to Margaret Bennett. His first wife and six children have preceded him in death. He was one of the old settlers of the Third ward. He acted as first assistant in Sunday School for twelve years; was Precinct Judge for Lehi for fourteen years, and served two years in the City Council. He was ordained an Elder in 1868 by Bishop Sheets, and ordained a High Priest in 1911 by James H. Clark He passed away June 6, 1933, at 8:45 p. m. Surviving is his widow, Margaret S. B. Beck and the fol lowing sons and daughters: Charles National Guard To Arrive Home Today The local national guard boys will arrive home (to-day)) Thursday Thurs-day from their fifteen days of army training at Camp W. G. Williams at the Jordan Narrows. The unit consisting of the forty-two forty-two Lehi members of the Service Battery of the 222nd Field Artil-lery, Artil-lery, have 6pent the past two weeks at camp receiving valuable military information. Judging (from some of the fellows the boys also have their share of a lovely sun tan. Governor Henry Blood was guest of honor at the national guard camp on Monday. His visit together to-gether with that of other state officials, was one of the main events of Governor's Day at the camp. A mounted review of the motor ized field artillery regiment followed fol-lowed by retreat parade was staged In honor of the governor shortly after his Arival at the camp at' 4 p. m. He was the guest of honor at . the officers' mess, and in the evening a program of boxing and wrestling matches was presented. A feature of the afternoon's program pro-gram was the championship baseball base-ball game between th3 medical detachment de-tachment of Pleasant Grove and the 143rd hospital company of Ogden. Og-den. Pleasant Grove was victorious.' The 145th Field Artillery will arrive Friday and take over the camp for their annual training period per-iod for the next fifteen days. o Unique Dance At Saratoga The dances being held each Saturday Sat-urday night at the Saratoga open-air open-air dancing pavilion is proving even more popular than ever This Saturday evening, June 17, a big evening's program of continuous con-tinuous dancing has been arranged for, with three orchestras furnishing furnish-ing the music. The orchestras which will compete com-pete for the most applause are: Byron Jones- orchestra; LeRoy Duncan and his Playhouse orchestra, orches-tra, and the Greater Melodlans. This is expected to be a big drawing draw-ing card for the night. A free bus will leave from Ottersons Store. Mrs. Margaret Bushman Passes to The Great Beyond 59 cents a splendid assortment of half socks, ten cents and up, for on momhert of the family that wear'em. For Laundry and Toilet Soaps and Brooms you can do best at GOODWIN'S Auxiliary Elects New Officers The American Legion Auxiliary met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marvel Peterson. The business of the day was the election of new officers which are as follows: President, Mrs. Lottie Peterson; First vice president, Mrs. Louise Ball; Second vice president, Mrs. Josephine Cooper; Secretary, Mrs. Fern Larsen; Treasurer, Mrs. Verda Peterson; Sargeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Emma Robinson; Chaplain, Mrs. Cora Wathen; Historian, Mrs. Donnetta Holms tead; Chorister, Goodwin Wathen. Following the business meeting dainty refreshments were served to fifteen. Funeral Held For Former Lehi Merchant Funeral services were held Sun day in the Holliday L. D. S. ward chapel for Clarence E. Walker, 40, who passed away Friday at the L. D. S. hospital following a four months illness of heart trouble. Mr. Walker with his wife, Hazel S. Walker, and three children made their home in this city for eight rnnnthi liirlnsr which time Mr. Beck of Salt Lake City; Alma.Walker was manag4ng the Peoples Beck and Mrs. Robert Allred, both :C(M)p famiy made many of Lehi; Melvin Beck of Ogden; friends here during their stay. He Mrs. Bard AUred of Long Beach, & brother of William L. Walker, California; Archie Beck of Ingle-! neTSll manager of the Z. C. M. I. wood, California, and Raymond m gaIt LAlie Beck of Draper; one sister, Mrs.j Anthony w, of the first Christina Harrison of LehL Also presIdency Cf the L. D. S. church fifty-one granmuw mm "-"Vand David O. McKay, meniDer oi Mrs. Margaret Bushman, 75, one of Lehl's beloved citizens, passed away to her reward Wednesday morning at her home following a two months illness of gall trouble, she was bedfast but two weeks. Sister Bushman was born March 26, 1858, In Lehi, Utah, the daugjh-ter daugjh-ter of John and Harriet L, Zimmerman. She married Ellas A Bushman on March 26, 1879, in the Old Endowment En-dowment House in Salt Lake City. Mr. Bushman passed away seven years ago. To this union eleven children were born, three daughters daugh-ters having preceded her in death. Sister Bushman spent her entire life in this city. Having a : kind and loving disposition, she was dearly dear-ly loved by all who were associated with her in any way. She was a faithful wife and a wonderful mother to her children She was a staunch church member and especially es-pecially liked the Relief Society work in which organization 6he labored for forty two years. . ' The surviving children are: E. A. Bushman, Mrs. Byron L. Beck of Magna; Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, Mrs. George Lewis, John M. Bushman, Bush-man, Mrs. Oliver Kirkham, Mrs. E. H. McAffee of Salt Lake, and Suel J. Bushman. Funeral services will be conduct ed Saturday at 2 o'clock in the First ward chapel. Dr. Martin To Speak at Lions Meeting Dr. Thomas L. Martin of the Brigham Young University will be tns speaker at the Lions Club luncheon Thursday evening, to be held in the First ward Relief So ciety rooms. Dr. Martin's talk will be on the Kengious experiments of Russia. He has been there personally, in company with President Harris of the B. Y. V., and has made a thor ough study on, the isubject. The entire world is watching with in terest the outcome of the Russian 5-year esonomlc, social and rellg ious plan. Dr. Martin is a most interesting speaker and will undoubtedly give a splendid discourse Thursday eve ning. A number of songs will be given by the Lions quartet. Miss Hazel Phillips will give a piano selection. Discussion and instructions will be given concerning the Lion's District Dis-trict convention to be held in Ogden, Og-den, June 19th and 20th. Delegates from Lehi are E. N, Webb, W. L. Worlton and Thomas Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis and Eldon Schow, left last .week for Baker, Oregon, where they will visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunter and baby of Ferron, arrived here last week for a month's visit with Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner, before leaving for Berkley, California, to attend school Lehi Defeats Strong Pay-son Pay-son Nine The Lehi Baseball aggregation defeated de-feated the Payson team one point in a hard fought for game, the final score ending 14 to 13 for LehL The local boys journeyed to Pay-son Pay-son Sunday where the teams bat tied on Payson's ball field. The lead seesawed all the way with Lehi winning out in the ninth inning. in-ning. The score by tannings: LEHI: 33031030 114 PAYSON: 304 230 01 013 0 Warnick Baby Drowned Little Myrna Loy Warnick, 22-month 22-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Warnick of Manila, and grand-daughter of Mrs. Angle Webb Warnick, formerly of Lehi, was drowned in an irrigation ditch in front of the family home Sunday, Sun-day, at 6:30 p. m. The child waa missed only a few minutes when the search was started and her body was found a quarter of a block from the house. Artificial respiration "was applied but was unavailing. un-availing. Mrs. Joseph Glover and Mr. A. F. Webb of Lehi are aunt and uncle of the child's father Surviving are the child's parents and twin brothers, Lloyd J. and Boyd L. Warnick Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 p. m. in Manila. It's High time -for Screen Doors Screens and Screen Wire Let us give you an estimate and install your Fly and Insect Protection. Gnat Screen Will keep out mosquitoes, gnats or other email bugs. We also have a stock of this small Mesh Screen. Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street E 3 GET YOUR R. C. A. 1 A Four Tube Radio, Full Dynamic Dyna-mic Speaker Priced to Sell AT ty-one great-grandchildren. FLAG DAY OBSERVED WEDNESDAY - City cemetery. 'the council of the twelve apostles, were the speakers. Burial took place in the Ogden Wednesday. June 14th, was "Flag ! HEALTH CLINIC TO Day", the anniversary of the adopt ion 0f old Glory as ine nauoiuu flag. The day was observed m Lehi by displaying- the flag from flag The day was observed in and state streets, from houses, places of business, etc., the flags mBtw A very beautiful picture. No ereater respect for the Hag Mothers are urgea w Jm bTiSwnthan by observing children to the clinic and take ad-SfLSs ad-SfLSs S tteSon for which j vantage of this opportunity to hare f standi. . them examined. BE HELD FRIDAY The next free child health clinic will be held on Friday, June 16th, in the Memorial building. The hours will be from 4:14 to 6 p. m. This health conference Is for all children of preschool age. Mothers are urged to bring meir $372 Installed In Your Car. PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Specialty Department R.C. A. Victor Dealer PII0XE78 LEILT, UTAH STATE ST. iery. |