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Show IIP ll Comblncfc With 'Cb Tcljl 35anim LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 192 . No. 34 I Goodman Elected Stake Quarterly Conference Well Attended At All Sessions Death Summons Another Lehi Woman Pioneer Lion Club President L Lehi Lions club held their L election of officers Thursday j Goodman was chosen as tint to Pilot the club thru the jng year, v. wm-ww" j j. Larsen were chosen first and ,) vice-presidents, respectively; iu Cblpman, secretary; J. 0. Meil-treasurer; Meil-treasurer; I. L. Lott. Lion Tamer -i p. H. Otterson TaiVTwister. The Lee of directors are Leo Hansen, Goodwin, T. F. Kirkham and Dr. I U Worlton. The new officers as. i control Immediately. iWIth this group of energetic busi-s busi-s men and city boosters at the l of the club its success Is assurer assur-er the coming year and the town I look for some fine things from I ciYic organization. 'Boring the past year Leo Hansen jeen at the head of the club and s thro him and his supporting wi that the organization has wn and been able to foster and Jry out the many projects this club been able to put over. A. H. g has ab ly handled the Job of fretary the . past year and E. L. ijman that of treasurer, 'it the meeting when the election held the committee reported that lion Roses had arrived and I been distributed. Fifty fine plants ffl soon be producing wonderful lies about town. JD. R. Mitchell also reported that "Moral Code of Youth" had been Sributed to all rooms In the Lehl jools and would be frdmed and np as a perminent guide to sib. 1 ; o ; leaping Sickness ! Claims Thomas Evans II -Jiomas William Evans, the 29-Srold 29-Srold son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Evans, died at The Dalles, Oregon, Saturday with an acute case of ping sickness. He had been ill ffi than two weeks when he pass- Sr. Evans as born in Lehi, Sep-iaer Sep-iaer 15, 1899, and lived in this until a few years ago. He was iried September 1, 1925, to Miss m Moorse of Twin Falls, Idaho. and Mrs. Evans moved to The fes, Oregon, two years ago where f have since made their home. r serving for six months in the y .during the world war he' en-IN en-IN for two years with the aviation, I was a member of the Lehi Am-jb Am-jb Legion. f- Evans is survived by his a thirteen months old daugh- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum -frans, and five sisters and three tiers. Wal services will be held here at 2 o'clock in the high 3l auditorium. fjef Society Conjoint j . Meeting Tuesday i r-e Relief Societies . of the five I -Sis win v-i .. . . . . uoia ineir conjoint meet-I meet-I next Tuesdav Anvil 911, 1n Torlal ling. The meeting is , the direction of the Fifth Besides the social service t0 te given by Mr. Warnick peasant Grove, a splendid musical m is being arranged for. All ' of the town are extended a laI 'nvitatinn tn f.i t I owcuu tuia met: l- Funeral Services For Mrs. Annie Austin Funeral services for Mrs. Annie A. Austin were held at 2 o'clock Friday In the high school auditorium with Bishop S. I. Goodwin in charge. The opening song was rendered by Mrs. J. C. Russell, Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Mrs. Robert Allred and Mrs. Harmon McAffee, accompanied by Mrs. F. D. Worlton. Counselor G. S. Peterson offered the Invocation. A vocal duet "Day Follows Night" was then sung by Mrs. Sylvester Evans and Mrs. Harmon McAffee, after which tbe biographical sketch was read by Bishop Goodwin. The other speakers speak-ers were: Mrs. W; A. Knight, Dr. G. S. Richards and 'Mr. A. B. Anderson. Misses Verland Evans and Lela Duns-don Duns-don played a violin duet accompanied by 'Vera Anderson on the piano. Mrs. T. F. Kirkham sang a vocal solo en titled a "Christian's Good Night." The closing song "Farewell All Earthly Earth-ly Honors" was rendered by the ladies quartet. Mr. J. W. Wing pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. Interment was in the City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Mr. Frank Devey. The floral tributes were very beautiful which also showed the place of high esteem held by sister Austin in this community. o "Mr. Pim Passes By" To Be Presented Tonight In Third Ward Chapel Tonight (Thursday), April 19, a threeact comedy "Mr. Pim Passes By," under the direction of the Second , ward. M.I. A. of American Fork, will be presented in the' Third ward chapel. This entertainment is being sponsored by the Sunday School of the Third ward. The play is of a very high class and was greatly great-ly enjoyed when presented in American Ameri-can Fork. Everyone is invited to attend. at-tend. You'll miss a rare treat if you fail to see this play. Directors Of People's Co-op. Chosen Tuesday . At an adjourned stockholders meeting meet-ing of the Peoples Co-operative Institution Insti-tution held Tuesday a board of direc. tors was elected, reports heard and other business of the institution transacted. The meeting convened at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Royal theatre following an adjournment from Monday due to It being Arbor day. The new board consists of Mrs. Maude Adams, Nephi Y. Schofield, Sylvan W. Clark, H. H. Gloe and A. K. Chatfield. The board organized last evening but too late for this week's paper. -o Musical At High School Auditorium April 30th All the bands and orchestras of the Alpine stake will be at the Lehl high school Auditorium Monday, April 30th, at 8 p. m. Complete details de-tails concerning this affair will be published in next week's issue of this paper. o- Mrs. John Redman and son. Earl, of Midvale, were visiting here lat week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Charlotte Peck and Mrs. Charles Sabey. IST WATCHES and STRAP WATCHES irom $10.00 up Guaranted Time Keepers. E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist The Gift Shop, Lehi TEMPLE MARRIAGES URGED i EETCEXED MISSIOJJAEIES MAKE SPLESDID EEPOKTS The general Priesthood meeting which was held in the stake tabernacle taber-nacle Saturday evening, April 14, as the first session of Quarterly Conference Confer-ence of Alpine stake, and the two other sessions held on Sunday, were well attended and enjoyed. The Stake Presidency and the general authority in the form of President Rudger Clawson, all of who spoke, stressed the necessity of temple mar riages, and the wonderful blessings in store for those who kept this covenant cove-nant Other vital principles were discussed in connection with their talks. The session Saturday evening opened with a double Quartet under the direction of K. J. Bird, singing an anthem, followed by J. M. Millett giv. ing the opening psayer. The double quartet again sang another musical selection. President S. L. Chipman announced announc-ed that "a change from the regular order of the quarterly conference had been made by holding a meeting of all the quorums of the priesthood of the stake on Saturday evening and two sessions on Sunday. John Hunter of the American Fork Third ward was presented and unanimously unan-imously sustained to fill the vacancy in the Alpine Stake High Council caused by the recent death of Clarence Clar-ence Burgess. President Rudger Clawson spoke on the necessity of brevity in speaking, speak-ing, and of having a message to deliver de-liver when we do speak. Also of the greatness tp be done by anyone holding hold-ing the Priesthood power. He further furth-er spoke on the changes recently made in the Priesthood quorum work of the church and the new working relationship between the Priesthood and the auxiliary organizations. A vocal solo by Wilford Storrs, after which the congregation v sang "Doxology" concluded the meeting. The benediction was pronounced by Lawrence M. Atwood. 531 were pres ent. The second session convened at 10:00 a. m. with President Clawson In attendance. The choir, under the direction of K. J. Bird, sang "Ye Who Are Called To Labor", after which David B. Thome offered the opening prayer. The choir again sang a selection, it being "Come Listen To A Prophet's Voice". James H. Clarke urged diligence on the part of the Latter-day Saints in the service of the Lord, and spoke especially on the ,Law of Tithing. Bishop Virgil H., Peterson of the Lehi, Fifth ward expressed the pleas, ure of speaking at conference. He reported that their ward was erecting a new meeting house, which they hoped to be lnjoying by the coming winter. He also urged the keeping of the Word of Wisdom, especially to the younger people. ' James A. Cullimore, a recently returned re-turned missionary from California, reported favorable growth and progress pro-gress there. Edith Thornton of the American Fork; Second ward, also a returned missionary, briefly spoke of her labors in the Northern States Mission. She said that there were 6,000 members scattered throughout six states belonging to that mission. The choir sang "Sweet Is The Work", after which President Rudger Rud-ger Clawson spoke. His subject delt with the restoration of the gospel in this dispensation through the Prophet Joseph Smith. He emphasized the fact that even though Joseph Smith had seen the Father and the Son, he still had no authority to organize a church until the Priesthood had been conferred upon him. The choir "sang "Lo The Mighty God Appearing." after which Patriarch Patri-arch W. B. Smith closed with prayer. There were 1064 in attendance at this session. Albert Anderson was set apart as First counselor to Bishop A. L. Cullimore Culli-more by President Clawson. The third session began at 2 p. m. with the choir singing "Hark Listen To Trumpeters." Clifford E. Young opened with prayer. The choir again sang, the selecting being "Lord Thou Wilt Hear Me." President Chipman spoke of the divinity of the work known as "Mor-monism" "Mor-monism" and compared the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with the other Christian denominations denomina-tions in the world today. He gave scriptural reference to prove that there should be but two churches only: on-ly: the Church of Christ and the Church of the Devil; one right and one wrong; one acknowledged by God and one not. He spoke of the perfect organization in this dispensation. Another emphasized topic was tkat of urging the young people to be mar. ried in the temple. . Following an anthem by the choir, Pella Carson spoke briefly of her missionary experiences in the North-em North-em States mission, as also did Raymond Ray-mond Stewart, who reported his experiences ex-periences In the California mission. The latter said that he had spent about 7 months of his time as a guide In the temple at Mesa, Arizona. There, nearly 1,000 Books of Mormon, were distributed which would go over a great part of the civilized world. "Behold A Star Appeareth" was sung by the choir, after which President Presi-dent Clawson occupied the remaining time.' His chief topic dwelt on Tem. pie marriages and the many wonderful wonder-ful blessings promised to those keep ing this covenant He told that the temple is the connecting link between Heaven and 'Earth. Its importance was stressed, not only from the standpoint of the living but from the dead as well. The choir sang as a closing an. them "Great God Attend." Robert J. Evans pronounced the benediction. There were 1149 present. Mrs. Peter Larsen Passes Away At Daughters Home Following Illness. Another of Lehi's citizens and pioneers was called to her well earned earn-ed reward when death claimed Mrs. Mathea Frederlcksen Larsen, wife of the late Peter Larsen. The end came at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Makin, at American Fork, where she had been living for the past ten months. General debilities was the cause of death resulting from a gradual failing of health for the past four years. She became serious three weeks ago and had been confined to her bed since that time. Funeral services will be conducted at the Fourth ward chapel commenc lng at 2 p. m. Friday, April 20th. The remains will be at the home of her Bon, Ernest W. Larsen, across the street north east ' of the First ward church from 10 a. m. Friday to 1 p. m. Mrs. Mathea Frederlcksen Larsen was born February 28, 1858 at Hede. marken, Hammar County, Norway. In June, 1875 she was baptised into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter, day Saints byt Elder O. Larsen and shortly emigrated to Utah. She ar. rived in Provo July 24, 1875 and came to Lehi making , her home with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of the Lehl Third ward. Following the death of Peter Larsen's first wife, EHma this couple were united in marriage In the Old Endowment House at Salt Lake City December 9, 1880. From this union ten children were born, six of whom survive. Besides a host of friends, made during her useful life as a citizen of our city and a wonderful mother to her large family, she leaves eight children, twenty-Bix grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren to mourn her loss. The children surviving are: Annie E. Neilson, McGill, Nevada; Mrs. James F. Peterson, a foster daughter, Lehi; Mrs. John H. Parker, American Fork; E. ft. Larsen and E. W. Larsen, Lehi; L. F. Larsen, San Diego, California; Cali-fornia; Dr. O. M. Larsen, Kansas City; and Mrs. Joseph Makin, American Ameri-can Fork. 0n fr Alpine District Tra and Field Meet At Pleasant Grove Friday The annual Alpine District track and field meet, posture parade, decla. matlon contest, program, dance and other minor features will be held at Pleasant Grove Friday, April 20th. Four schools in the district will compete for the various honors. Both high school and Junior high school students will compete in two sets of contests. Girls will also compete in the posture parade and other sports. Tennis matches and horse shoe pitching pitch-ing matches will be held. A full day's program has been outlined out-lined for the 250 contestants and the hundreds of students who will be present. In the forenoon the program and declamation contest will be held and in the afternoon the athletic contests will be features. The evening will be devoted to a big dance at the gym with the Ariel present. el CI 3 c s, S H g m s ti s a s S s S ti s m s s c S c! S & s s 5 S s s t 0. s Feopl ORE NEW FROM e?s Co-op. Ins The Store of Quality and Service. Below we are listing some of our new lines which have just arrived and are awaiting your inspection. In other departments We are; making radical reductions to close out special items of stock. You will be the one to gain if you inspect these offerings and the merchandise, ( NEW EXTRA SPECIAL SILK UNDIES We are just in receipt Two Fine You will be delighted of a new shipment of Dining Room Tables with our new line of LADIES' and MISSES' Regular $76.00 Value Step-ins and Bloomers. HOUSE DRESSES for only ' aii nv $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 Only $35.0O-Only Values Highly Polished Quarter and All Kew Patterns Sawed Oak Dining Tables. Newest Shades Fine New Lot Clean-up Bargains Best New Lot SPRING STYLES There are stm a few Da,rs Quality fUno-ham of those high grade slippers Percales UUlgUdms Cnn'orpar fnr for Ladies and Misses on ' . 19c , iootwear ior our Bargaln Table Special Yard Ladies and Misses Regular $7.50 Values 25c yd Npw . ' $4.45 to $7.50 Going at $2.98 New Latest Styles In All The pinegt footwear, but sizes Patterns New Light Shades. and lines broken. See them. Patterns Our Celebrated Michael-Stern Clothing Pleases the most particular dresser. See Our Spring Showing. A STAR BRAND HAT Will complete the well dressed man's wardrobe NEW OFFERINGS for the Men and Young Men. Latest Spring Sweaters Shirts of the Newest Style Big Assortment Pretty Ties BRIGHTEN UP Tour Home and Surroundings with Lowe Brothers Paint Standard Everywhere. People's Co-op. Inst. The Store of Quality and Service. STATE STREET LEHI |
