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Show L. XVL LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 No. 18 iw Injured Bj i and Run Driver Funeral Rites Conducted Wednesday ; For Mrs. Louise Rhodes Lehi VM" Men Hoopcters , Open Season's Flay The "M" Men basketball tearaa of T ... V. 1 . .1 j l. ', i.i . Solemn" and impressive were the . " lu,UWBHC"tt lue,r winiw 89ason funeral services, held Wednesday fwl u" " T umi Ul. 1 WB,ua game series, Wednesday 4lles Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt of this city, is In the local ipital suffering with a frartured ill a large Eh across his.Aead jt body bruises and cuts, as a re-t re-t of being knocked down by an iomobile on the , state highway Bday evening about 5:30 p. m. jrhe Hunt boy in : company with jrier Brown and Elroy Davis was Jking along the highway north o! I Park Service Station when a light dy trfick traveling south turned t to pass another car, in which Mr. a Mrs. R. B. Worlton and Mrs. .T. iKirkham of this city were riding; p traveling south" and failing to ik his horn or give any signal in fsing the Worlton car, struck the tot boy with the front fender, the hitting hia head on the back of truck. The driver, instead of tipping, speeded up and continued i his way. Itr. Worlton speeded up, getting e number of the license plate on I truck, which he reported to the feriff's office. Marshal A. D. Christ-Jerson Christ-Jerson notified county Deputy teriffs Martin Strebel and Ira Rack-1 and after investigating they found I truck to be regietered in the name :.; a Provo manufacturing firm and te of the proprietors said it was be-g be-g driven by J. L. Anderson of Span-i Span-i Fork. Deputies Strebel and Racker found ' aderson at bis home several hours : ter. The truck driver told the iputice he drove on the state high-Ay high-Ay at the time mentioned and pass-.& pass-.& a car near Lehi. hut. said lift dirt st know the machine had hit any- ). The boy was picked up In an mt sunscions state and) rushed to the i.-ai hospital by alpaseing party. .At -it reports he is getting along as sll as can be expected. afternoon at 1 p, m. in the Second ward chapel for Mrs. Louise Rhodes, who passed away Monday eveninsr." Navf-mhor 24. nftor BiiffoHni f- !,'. i , llate to get the rr Biijhop S. L. Goodwin officiated. The services opened with a ladies and chorus, composed of Mrs. j Edith leg,: Evans, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Laura Evans, Mrs. Gua Baasen, Rose Lott, Maude Russell, singing, "Beautiful Isle," accompanied on the piano by Miss La Priel Goodwin. President Virgil Peterson offered the opening prayer. Armond Webb and Booth Soreasn then sang, "Waned On The Other Side." Bishp Goodwin readi a biographical sketch of the life of the deceased. The speakers were: Patriarch A. J. Evans, Dr. . F. D. Worlton and Edward Ed-ward Southwick. They spoke of Mrs. Rhodes' commendable qualities and good fleeda andi offered words of con-solement con-solement to those in bereavement. Interspersing the spakrs Mrs. Rose Lott sang, "Lay My Head Beneath A doing .go, his car skidded and then turned, completely over. The car was badly broken bent up. One girl injured her but all the rest escaped injuries . ', 0 .;. People's Co-op. Awards Numerous Prizes - Saturday Evening! For the past several weeks the People's Co-op. Inst., under the direction direc-tion of Manager Ward Edwards, has been giving away free tickets on a beautiful fully equipped $50.00 Motor Bicycle and numerous other cash prizes with each purchase "made. Saturday Sat-urday evening, November 9, at 5 p. m. the box was opened and the, final drawing took place. Miss Virginia Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peterson, was the holder of . Rose," accompanied by Mre. Stanley Lire-Long the lucky ticket that won first place , Lott and Mrs, and she was presented with the Motor Bicycle. . The other prize winners were as Edith Evans sang, "I'm A Pilgrim." The ladies chorus rendered the closing musical selection, selec-tion, "Rock of Ages," after which follows: Mrs. R. J. Whipple, ten ; J fme6 kroner spoKe tne Dene-dollars Dene-dollars in merchandise; Mrs. B. W. Miction. Brown, five dollars in merchandiee; I Interment, was made in the city ! cemetery, where J. w. Wing dedicated Dale Briggs, three dollars in. merchandise; merchan-dise; Glen Roberts, two dollars in merchandise; Richard Soal of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Stanley M. Taylor, If. C. Evans, Hyrum Gray, W. L. Hill, Alma Erickson, Clifford Miller, , Arlene Allred, Fon Rothe and Thelma Miller, each receiving one dollar in merchan dise. o Mrs. Serena E. McKinney Dies Following Illness of Diabetes ''Mrs. Serena Elizabeth ' McKinney, 72 years of age, passed away at the the two Child vi3, "wujii-nunj evening, . : jjeceniuer a, m me avja scnooi gymnasium. gym-nasium. The games were played too ults, which will be announced next week. Games will be played every Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, commencing at 7:00 p. m. and all games will be played in the high school gymnasium. The various wards have their teams lined up ana nave been conducted practice prac-tice games for some time past. The teams are in good shape to open the season and are sure to put over some excellent games this year. A great deal of interest was shown in the series of gamea played last year and from all indications even a greater interest will b8 shown this year. Warren Goates is the , stake leader in charge of this recreational work. AH ward members are urged to support their teams and boost them by attending the games. This season's schedule for the -"M" athletes has been outlined as follows: December 3 First ward vb. Third ward; Fifth ward vs. Second ward. December 10 Fourth ward vs. First ward; Fifth ward vs. Third ward. December 15 Second ward vs. Fourth ward ; Fifth ward vs. First ward. December 24 Second .ward vs. Third ward; Fourth ward vs. Fifth ward.' December 31 First ward vs. Second ward; Third ward vs. Fourth ward. This will end the first half of the series and the first game in the second half will be played on January 7 and continue every Wednesday evening until the series la finished. The winner in the first half will play the winner of the second half to decide de-cide the stake champions. Then the stake winner will compete for the division honors and - the division cdbmpions for the etate honors.,. . .. Resident of Lelii Passes Away Address Local Lions Club Mrs. Geneva Clark Evans, wife friends and relatives to mourn her of W. S. Evans, died of pneumonia loss. at her home Tuesday, December 2., I , Funeral services will be held at. 1 p. m., after an illness of two! Trlday at 1 p. m. in the Second ward weeks. chapel. She was born In Lehi, April .4, 1S57, and was the daughter of Dr. William J. Snow Will William and Uane Stevens Clark eariy pioneers or ,Lni. she was married in the old endowment house in Salt lake City August 31st, 1874. Mrs. Evans was an active church worker, having been in the Presidency Presi-dency of the Lehi Second ward for ten years. She was a teacher In the Relief Society for many years and was known for her charitable and loveable disposition. She was the mother of twelve children, all vi wnom grew to man ana womanhood. woman-hood. STie also raised one grandson. Roland E. TIdd, son of her daughter. Three grown daughters Mrs, Maria Tidd, Mrs. Reta Dorton and Leatha Evans have preceded Mrs. Evans to t it he great Beyond. She Is survived by her husband and the following sons and daught era, all of whom were at her bedside until the last: Mrs. Geneva Nichols of Salt Lake City; W. A. Evans, John S. Evans, Mrs. Pearl Watson, Hyrum C. Evans, Mrs. Juliet Goatea and Sylvester Evans, all of Lehi; Mrs. Ina E. Tietjen of Santaquln and Mrs. Laverde Adams of Layton ; also thirty-seven grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren and the following follow-ing brothers and sisters: W. W. Clark, Thomas Clark, James Clark, Mrs. G. A. Wall and Mrs. -John Pet- ersoiy all of Lehi; Mrs. Emily Sabey The regular meeting and luncheon of the local Lions club will be held tonight, (Thursday) at 7 p. m. in the High School building. Dr. William J. Snow of the Brigham Young university uni-versity at Provo will be the main speaker. His subject will be "Western "West-ern Civilization". Musical numbers will be furnished by Lions Frank Sharp and Joseph Coulam. Reports will be given from the various committees com-mittees and .the regular business of the club taken care of. Lions Bernard Bradshaw, E. L, Chip-man and Dr. H. D. ChrLatensen are in charge of this meeting. V - II .Mil O ' i Beauty Shop Changes Hands Miss Ada Fox, local "expert in all lines of hairdressing, announces that she has taken over the Beauty Parlor located In the Bob. Roberts Barber shop on Main streeV formerly operated op-erated by Miss Blair Gilchrist. Miss Gilchrist is leaving and Miss Fox . will fill the vacancy there. She has purchased some new equipment and that belonging to Miss Gilchrist and now hag every thing in order to begin her work in the new location Saturday mornlne. She invlteB all of her old custom er Provo and Mrs. Hyrum Timothy or ers, as Well as new ones, to visit her Compton, California, and ft host ot.lr the new Beauty shop. home of her daughter, Mrs. Vera her friends and neighbors. To thos ar Tips Over On Icy Highway Friday Evening Five persons escaped serious in-;ry in-;ry Friday evening, at 6:30 p. m. hen the car in which they were riding tipped completely over on Ue Stat highway near the Park Cervice station. Mr, Potter of Caldwell, Idaho, was the driver of ffie car. His wife and three other friends were also riding in the car. They were jusit entering onto the i.ighway by the service station, when t heavy truck, belonging to the Utah Truckline and driven by James "say of Salt Lake City came "along"! :ie highway traveling south. I Mr. Potter, who did not see the "ck until it was almost too Met ttempted to avoid hitting it and in The Gift for Her! SHE will appreciate your good taste if you choose for her a Lady Patricia the dainty new Waterman's Water-man's pen designed expressly for a woman's wom-an's use. She will be delighted with its small size slender grip and the modern, chic clasp that allows pen to be secured conveniently con-veniently upright in her handbag ready for instant use. Three beautiful colors Jet, Onyx and Persian. fen $5. Matching PeacS, $3. Come in and see these little beauties! E.N.WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" MAIN STREET, LEHI Thompson, in Magna, Thuneday, Nov. 27, of Diabetes. Mrs. McKinney has not been in good health for several months, but was taken worse about two weeka ago. She was taken care of at th home of her daughter until her death. Mrs. McKinney has been a resident of Fairlield practically all of her life. About three years ago she moved to Lehi, where she made her home in the First ward until she became ill. She is survived by the following children: Hugh McKinney of Goshen; Leman McKinney of Fairfield; Fair-field; Mre. Ethel Angus and Mrs. Lila Oarlquist of Salt Lake Oity; Mrs. Lucy Gibbons and Mrs. Vera Thomp son of Magna; Mrs. Josie Hickman of Milford and Elma McKinney of Beverly Hills, California. Funeral services were held in the Fairlield chapel Sunday at 12-20 p. m. with Bishop Halea of the Cedar Fore ward officiating. Musical numbers consisted of several selections by a ladies trio, Mrs. Ptoy Greenwood, Mrs. Myrl McGrew and Mre. Detta Buckwalter, of American Fork, accompanied accom-panied on the piano by Edith Young and violin duets, rendered by Miss Ann Clayson and Leland Friday, also of American Fork. The speakers were Patriarch A. J. Evans of this city; President Clifford E. Young, of the Alpine Stake and Carl Caiiquiet of Salt Lake City. Each of them conveyed many beautiful beauti-ful thoughts and spoke words of con-solement con-solement to the family in bereave ment President Virgil Peterson offered the Invocation and Bishop Ralph Du-Boise Du-Boise of Fairfield pronounced the benediction. Interment was in the Cedar Fort cemetery. There was a large Attendance at the service and the floral tributes were mtnj and beautiful. in need she was alwaye a source of comfort, giving freely o! all that was hers to give and to those in sorrow she gave abundantly her love and sympathy. She died at 9 p. m., November 24, 1930. Mrs. Rhodes is survived by one daughter, ' Mrs. Sylvan Olark and three grandchildren, Nola, Ward and Dale of Lehi, Utah, also two" brothers, Gorge N. Child of Salt Lake City and Francis A. Child of Ogden. Her husband preoeeded her in death just a year and three days. , -, o 1 '' Fifth Ward Relief Society Bazar Being Held Today NT A CLAU irickeU On $800.00 In Prizes. utua. the grave. Biographical Sketch of the Life of ; Mis. Louise Rhodes. Mrs. Louise Rhodes, daughter of John J. and Elizabeth St. Jeor Child was 'born at Clover Creek, Tooele County, Utah, March 15, 1864. She movfi.i in Lehi with her Barents in 1875 at the age of eleven yeara wnere she has Bince resided. Louise was married to Martin Timer Rhodes, March 28, 188. She was always a devoted Latter-day Saint and rendered a life of unselfsh devotion not only to her husband, daughter and. otter depones but to jgWW. I !- . . -, ii ; it) x - 2 V 4.'!s s jo H 2 - 5 1 i 2 Of 1 11 The Fifth ward Relief Society are heir annual bazar today, u.liu."te 1 (Thursday) in their ward chapel. At fgqj noon they are serving a delicious not school lunch and a fish pond i3 arranged ar-ranged for the kiddies. All during the afternoon quilts, rujre, fancy work, etc., will be on sala and at "6 p. m. a hot cafeteria dinner will be served, the menu will include roast meat, salad, all kinds of vegetables, vege-tables, pie, cake and Christmas pudding, pud-ding, hot rolls and Java. At 8 p. m. an entertainment will be given, consisting of two one-act plays, from the Second and Fifth wards, a vocal solo by Ford Smith; two readings read-ings by Roberta Ball and a stunt from noHof Rrr!ftv. under tne nret the Relief Society, unaer vuB unction unc-tion qf Mrs. Francis Comer. A small u Daughters of Pioneers To Meet Next .Thursday A meeting for all members of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Snow Springs Camp will be fceld next Thursday, December 11, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts. Rob-erts. All members are urged to be in attendance. Gostl THAT GOOD COAL Just Call BROADBENT'S STOEE FOE A LOAD Prompt Delivery Not Cash and Carry, Bat Caeh On Delivery. at v 'a It 1 ?1 1 S s it JM . "IPv4 wm ' -fell - mm ' Sr For Christmas Nelly Don Frocks Tit gay Donslin roclt print, th peplum affact, ending in e jaunty bow, the subtly flared skirt all combine com-bine to make this Nelly Don frock an appropriate gift for any beeirfy-lovkig. stylo-alert woman or miss. lot 14 to 42. Will Find Our Store The Place For Selecting USEFUL AND SENSIBLE CHRISMAS GIFTS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY Only seventeen days 'til Christmas in which to mnke your purchases. OUR STOCK IS NEW AND UP-TO-DATE With every day prices that have them all talking. You don't have to wait for the so called Kales wherein where-in the prices offered are no better than our Golden-Rule-Prices -then too it is probably an old stock of goods they're trying to moveold goods are dear at any price. Nuf sod. We are ahvavs everv dav yivin-' the vow 195 -everv dav trivimr best values possible. To do this our terms must be cash (i olden Rule Terms. Cash makes a bix uoie these days. Your-dollar keeps getting birrer and biffcrer all the time. Fur a limited time VE ARE GIVING TWO FOR ONE. Two Pairs of Dollar Silk Hose Real Dollar Values Two Pairs for one dollar. dol-lar. All sizes and ten different shades. Also Two One Dollar Silk Ties For One Dollar. Hotter grab some of these as the stock" is limited. " XMAS CANDY! XMAS CANDY! ' Five Pound Box Chocolates and Bon Bons McDonalds and Startups' for $1.60 24 Pound Box for fe'Js. Golden Rule Old Time Mixed Candy One Pint for 10c; or Five Pounds for 75e. BLANKETS Blankets!. Just received another shipment. Part Wool Beautiful Plaids, Large Size ! ... ... JVr Pair $2.95 A larger and heavier blanket for. &J.fl$ the pair Some dark wool blankets for the boys' bed or for the campJ ..v the pair $2.75 New Shipment Ball Band Rubbers, Xmas Footwear, House Slippers, Underwear, Boys' and Men's Suits and Overcoats at a Big Saving. Men's Hawk Brand Overalls, Full Cut and Heavy Weight $1.10 The Pair. Boys, All Sizes 85c The Pair. All made in Utah. Support home institutions and keep the pay roll going. .' " . ; , WE ARE OPEN TIL SEVEN. EVENINGS OODWIN'S 1 OLDEN RULE For Best Values Always LEHI, UTAH 5 1 a i |