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Show al ! f iial Opening . programs Outlined I , T-hi Stake wi" 1 of UbL B,0tem. ' i Seotem the 1Bl" h"Zn. Special . .1 i overV James G. Bennett Killed In Seattle Mrs. nose Carr of this city re-celved re-celved a telegram Thursday Informing Inform-ing her of the death of her son-in-law, James G. Bennett, 39,who died that morning at the Harborvlew hospital in Seattle, Washington, from injuries received a week previous prev-ious when he was hit and knocked down by a hit and run taxlcab driver driv-er at north 36th street and Stone Way, Seattle, According to the report received by Mrs. Carr, Mr. Bennett was attempting at-tempting to cross the street shortly before mid-night, Wednesday, August Au-gust 19, apparently deep in thought and preoccupied, when a taxlcab driven at a high rate of speed down ml lwat mAAtlnff Wfl IiaM Ot ! Rtn& Wnw etmnlf T t 730 I " 0 I " " J i du UVA JUVIUICll ti gljUlC- warn to coibbi 'Lehi Wednesday morning at iu a.(ing blow as he stepped from the t of the w"w"-6 m. in the Memorial building. Club i pavement. The cab's pace slowed I i f CnAnr "VallfV Manila Al ! rinwn i-Th a itivAii 1nnUA I . itj 8lnglng-Lead Dy ' plne Lehl. American Fork and served his victim lying in the gutter Pleasant Grove were m attendance and then sped away, wltnesses-de State i-n viuu xicauci Visits Lehi Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant State 4-H Club leader has been visiting with club leaders through . t,ir.r nlanned . a la iicu'B . Q ward, t- M t!" 'out the county this week, preparing K2 furnishing the lrcheS , numbers are V D,u.ir:;. . attendance. demonstrations for the county fair, She has also been giving clothing fcvitefl De Ine and COOKing demonstrations ana Ljward the Pen'"g lectures on club problems. These i insist of a "P-0? p " Berles of meetings were arranged by L .nd dancing. P " Miss Amy J. Leigh, county home I direction of the M. dernon8tration agent jsOll. a Inatminrlnna i nrhlAH j ana rcvcivcu uou ui'Wuua muvu m the Boy Scouts , fc them tQ prepare exmDlta . -r the direction oi QA n era xro Llection-Hershel Man- I' ' lWalter Wilcox. nfflnbers-tJnderthe di- ,he two organists, Leland 1 Mavis Johnson. ItlectioD-John E. Brems. ifivearaes,led by Hershel I i member of the Com- , licUvity committee, win Id then dancing will take p members of the ward I furnishing the music. Fourth ward the M. I. A. flared. Fred C. Drew and Stanley Cole witnessed the accident They said they saw the victim's hat go one way and his body rolling over and over, hurtle the other way. They shouted to the driver to stop. His taxlcab skidded and slowed. He looked back and then sped on. De- eight grandchildren and nine great tec Uvea and prowler car crews are conducting systematic examinations of all taxicabs liscened in Seattle, searching for clues that might lead to the identity of the taxlcab driver. The man was taken to the hospi t iu fair Miss Davidson ea.vn i, i , , iui w - ... Tiodf eld. . ..... .. ier, w " 4,,i,ir some very vaiuaDie instructions i 0( Welcome, toucning pertaln)ng tQ c,ub work pots of the coining n . Leaflers of Grandview, Edgemont, T U , m President 'Pleasant View, Sprlngville and Ma- m ana " nieton met at 2 p. m. the same day at the Provo city and county building. build-ing. Leaders of Spanish Fork, Benjamin, Benja-min, Payson, Saem, Genoa and Goshen will meet at Payson in the Second ward Relief Society Hall at 10 a. m. Thursday morning. The local-clubs are preparing1 their tal where it was found that his exhibits for the county fair and are j skull was badly fractured. He nev-expected nev-expected to rank high among the ert regained consciousness. He was other clubs of the county. Every in the hospital for twenty-four club of Lehi can report one hundred t hours before he was identified. Mrs. percent accomplishment during the Frank La Chappelle, who was ac-past ac-past year. - -f 'quainted with Mr. Bennett, read The seven clubs In Lehi and the published descriptions of the man leaders are as follows: The Tucker and gave traffic officers clues that Sewing Club, second year, led by led to complete identification. Mrs. ; , i.o.,tt nutitneri thp Mrs. J. C. Russell; Cooking club, Bennett ana three daughters were Ln -n-nin m-oeram: second year, led by Mrs. Myrtle, then notified by traffic investigator LI -m ha hm in the Clark; Sewing, first year, led by E. M. Playford. li from 8 p. m. until 9 p. , Mrs. Dorothy Southwick; Sewing, I which a dance will follow ' first year, led by Mrs. Clara Larsen; orchestra furnishing Cooking, first "year, lea Dy weiaa Clark and the Boys 4H club led by Stanley Clark. Following the county fair, 4-H club achievement night will be held in Lehl at which members of the clubs will "receive pins, prizes etc. for their work of the summer. This meeting will close their work for another year. The activities will again begin next spring, following the close of school. ' We wish to congratulate the vari ous clubs and their leaders for their splendid work. o Mrs, Kinder Dies , In Salt Lake Services In Lehi Mrs. Marjorle Ann Boyck Kinder, 73, passed away at her home in Salt Lake city Friday, August 28, rather suddenly following a short illness caused from bowel trouble. Mrs. Kinder was taken ill Monday of last week. She underwent an operation Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital and her condition graduallly grew worse until her death Friday. Mrs. Kinder was born June 23, 1858, In Spanish Fork and lived there for many years. She married Robert Kinder and to this union eleven children were born. Six children, four of them grown, and her husband have preceded pre-ceded her in death. Mrs. Kinder made Lehi her home for about twenty-five years, residing in the Third ward. Four years ago she moved to Salt Lake city nd has since that time made her home there. She is survived by three daughters, daught-ers, Mrs. Frank Gurney, Mrs. James Brooks, both of Lehi; Mrs. Frank Hoffling of Salt Lake; two sons, Reuben Kinder of Salt Lake, and James Kinder of Murray; also fifty- re planning a unique en- mt, consisting of a program :mg. All mutual members are (flowing Tuesday night, 15, the regular mutual jll commence. Several of s hive bsm selecting new jeiass leaders, and commu-ity commu-ity leaders to work during . The First ward are ef-complete ef-complete reorganization in I M. L A. department, fall attend mutual next fESSION OF M. I. A. 3ST1TUTI0N HELD TUES. Jst session of the Tri-Stake lawention wag held Tues-pas Tues-pas in the Alpine Stake p- A large group of mut- . u-om im stake at- geoeral Board members of If city were in attendance liMtroctions in the various ats et the mutual pertain-f pertain-f Mining mutual season. "wuS convened S-f evening. again I. WrMFsit w N Specials Fri and Sat. H'-Bone Steak ..18c t 32c f J- lbs. HJlb,. at! 35c -....18c 25c lb. 30c r48c 23c lb. -...25c 65e AIMS Carry lHll Mr. Bennett was born in Alpine, Utah. He married Emily Carr of Lehl on June 2, 1915, who with three daughters, Beth, Wynoiia and Arva, survive. He is also survived by three brothers, all of Alpine; twoi sisters, one of Alpine and one living in Pocatello, Idaho. 5V , Funeral service and . intermerft took place in Seattle. Fire Dos Slight Damage To Gaisford Home Lehi Siminary To Open September lb 'gman'patch of shingles. The home of Mrs. Sarah Gaisford was slightly damaged by fire Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Sparks flew from the chimney onto the roof of a back shanty and burned a rafter and a grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Howells of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of Spanish Fork, and three brothers, Ralph Boyck, James Boyck, both of Spanish Fork, and George Boyck of Delta, also survive. Impressive funeral services were held in the Lehi Third ward chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. with Bishop's Counselor, I. W. Fox In charge. Bishop's Counselor I. JV. Fox officiated. As the opening musical number, Mrs. Fern Johnson sang, "I Have Read of a Beautiful City", The opening prayer was offered by President Rodney C. Allred. Davis and Rhoda Johnson then sang, "The Vacant Chair". Bishop Henry Lewis was the first speaker. He spoke highly of Mrs. Kinder's character and told of his association with her in the ward. Other speakers were John E. Jones, whe spoke of Mrs. Kinder as a neighbor, and President Virgil H. Peterson. Each of i the t spoke words of consolation to the bereaved bereav-ed family. Other musical numbers were a vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" by Mrs. Edith Evans and a solo, "The Rosary" by Guy L Reese, As the closing musical number Mrs. April Zimmerman sang, "Farewell". "Fare-well". President A. Carlos Schow gave the benediction. Interment was made in the City cemetery. Attention Poultry Men of Utah Co. We are having a BIG poultry meeting for all poultry men in Utah County, on Monday, September T, at Provo. At 1:30 p. m., there will be a meeting of the poultrymen In the Provo High School auditorium on Third West and Center street. At this meeting we will have musical numbers and expect to have Prof. Alder and Frlschknecht to talk on disease problems, culling, record keeping etc. After this meeting we expect to have a water melon bust, at the Pioneer Park on Fifth West and Center street. Just two blocks from the Provo High School At 'this time the Provo High School band is to give us a concert of approximately approxi-mately one hour. Everything should be over by 4:30 or 6:00 p. m. Inasmuch as this is a holiday, we expect a good turn out, and the high school auditorium will accommodate a large crowd. Please notify your friends and neighbors and help make this poultry day a success. Tou will remember that an annual poultry day was decided upon last year at the successful tour from Payson to Lehi. Due to disease conditions con-ditions it was decided to change the program to this type this year. Get your lunch before you come, but save, plenty of room for water melons. This 'program is being sponsored by the Poultry Committee of each district in the county. Tours very truly, Lyman H. Rich Anson B. Call, Jr. County Agriculture Agents. Prominent Citizen and Church Worker Dies Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Evans Honored at Farewell Social The people of this community were very much shocked and grieved griev-ed to hear of the death of Henry Lewis, 77, which occurred very suddenly sud-denly at his home Tuesday evening at 9:45 p. m. The passing of this prominent citizen and church worker work-er came as sudden as a bolt from a clear sky and was hardly conceivable conceiva-ble to his many friends. Mr. Lewis had been suffering from high blood pressure for the past few years but seemed to enjoy good health during the past spring and summer. He was one of the speakers speak-ers at the funeral services of Mrs. Marjory A. Kinder Tuesday afternoon after-noon and seemed to be feeling fine. That evening he also walked down town, had Just returned and was reading the paper when either a stroke or a heart attach slezed him and he died instantly almost with out a struggle. Mrs. Lewis and son, Ira, who were home with him, succeeded in getting him onto the bed and im mediately called a doctor but noth ing could be done for him. Henry Lewis was born April 28, 1854. in Wales, the son of Phillip and Katherine Evans Lewis. He came to Utah early, settled in Lehi and since that time has resided here. He married Jane S. Goody June 30, 1873, at Lehl. They later went through the Old Endowment House. Eleven children were born to them, six' of them having preceded him in death. Five of these children were grown and one died in Infancy. been active in all civic improvements. improve-ments. He is survived Joy his widow and the following children: Oren Lewis, of California: George Lewis of Lehi; Mrs. Ole B. Peterson of Salt Lake; Ira Lewis and Mrs. LeRoy Peterson, both of Lehl; also twenty-nine grandchildren and thirteen greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Four sisters, Mrs. Christie Empey and Mrs. Maria Em. pey of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Ruth Webb of Payson, ard Mrs. Cathie Evans of Salt Lake city, also survive. sur-vive. One brother and two sisters have preceded him in death. Funeral services will ba held f ror. the Third ward on Friday commencing com-mencing at 2 p. m. Public Mass Meeting Tonight A public mass meeting for all citizens of Lehi will be held tonight, to-night, (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. in the Memorial bulldin?. The Lehl Sugar Day celebration will be considered con-sidered and a financial report of the celebration and rodeo will be read by the committee to the people. Joseph Anderson, general chairman, chair-man, announces that every citizen in Lehl is especially urged to be present at this gathering, so that they may become acquainted with what has been done by this committee commit-tee up to the present time. .The opening: of the Lehi Seminary will be on Monday, September 14, along with the opening of school according to announcements made this week by President A. Q. Schow. Frank McGee of Salt Lake city will be the new seminary instructor this year. Mr. A. B. Anderson, who was principal of the Lehl Seminary for eleven years, handed in his resignation res-ignation last spring due to ill health and Mr. McGee will conduct the Seminary work here this year in his place. Mr. McGee comes highly recommended recom-mended from the North Davis Co. Seminary, the West Side high school Seminary and the Lu D. S. college, he having previously taught in each of these institutions, f Mr. McGee with his family are expected to arrive In Lehi some time this week to prepare for the opening of the Seminary. President Schow announces that Mr. McGee will also be iij charge of the Junior Seminary work this year. This work was put over by Mrs. Junius Banks and Miss Carol Ann Proctor last year. A very successful Seminary course Is looked forward to in Lehl this year and tho many students are eagerly awaiting the opening of Mrs. Gaisford has moved to Salt Lake city to make her home for the winter and Mr. Stanley Goates was Just moving into the home. The local fire department was summoned but neighbors had the fire out with buckets when they arrived. ar-rived. The damage is estimated to be about ten dollars. o Committee Appointed to Represent Rep-resent Lehi at County Fair LIONS CLUB WILL MEET TONIGHT A committee from Lehi has been appointed by the City Council to enter a exhibit in the County Fair at Provo, September 23, 24, and 25 to represent Lehi. This committee includes G. S. Peterson, chairman; E. B. Garrett, Rodney C. Allred, Leo Hanson, Carl Guntherr Mrs. Ethel Goates and Mrs. Clara Larsen. At a meeting held Sunday plans were made to display the various industries of Lehl, such as calclte, clay and things of that nature. This committee will be busy during the next few weeks arranging the dls--play. school to become acquainted with the new instructor. The Lehi Lions club will hold their regular bi-monthly meeting tonight, to-night, (Thursday) in the Lehi Hotel. Lions Byron Whipple, Alva H. Wing and Dr. W. L Worlton are in charge. Bishop Andrew Fjeld will be the principal speaker of the evening, his subject to be the History of the West Readings will be given by Glenn Webb and musical numbers by Ford Smith. A delicious luncheon will be served serv-ed by the hotel management A very successful and enjoyable social was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Evans, who left the latter I part of the week to make thein home ' in Logan, Thursday evening in the Second ward Amusement Hall under, und-er, the direction of the Lehi Stake Presidency and the High Council. The gay affair included a spicy program and danclnff. " Speeches were given by Patriarch Abel John Evans and the two honored guests. Singing, musical numbers and clever clev-er stunts proved to be real entertaining enter-taining features. Monte's Melodtan's Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Fern Larsen, furnished music for the dancing. Later in the evening light refreshments refresh-ments were served. The invited guests numbering seventy-five included members of the Stake Presidency and their wives, the High Council members and their wives, Lehi Stake M. I. A. Presidencies and their partners, Ward Bishoprics and their wives and the Stake Patriarch and his wife. Joseph Anderson was chairman of the Invitation committee, Junius Banks in charge of the program and Alex D. Chrlstofferson the refreshments. refresh-ments. The affair proved to bo one of leading social events of the season. Mr. Evans will be a member of the faculty at the Utah State Agri cultural college during the coming school year. He was a member of the High Council of Lehi Stake. Mrs. Evans was a member' of the Y, L M. L A. Stake Board. o Members of Third Ward Welcome Home Missionary Ferrel Brems, a recently returned missionary from the North Western states mission, was honored guest On December 29, 1903, he was set ! apart as Bishop of the Lehl Third ward, which position he faithfully held for twenty years. During this time he won the love and respect of many people, who will mourn his passing. In 1898 he served as treasurer of the Lehi Missionary fund, and in 1900 he was a member of the finance committee and treasurer treas-urer of the building of the new Lehl Tabernacle. Mr. Lewis fulfilled a mission In Wales In the year 1892-4. He was teacher In the Third ward Sunday School at the tlme'of his death and has been a faithful worker In many other church organizations. He also has been very active in civic affairs of the city. He served as precinct Judge for several terms and has KING COAL Lasts Longer j Lehi Lumber Co. ECONOMY IS THE SUREST WAY TO PROSPERITY American Legion Auxiliary and Partners Enjoy Frolic at Saratoga One of the gayest events of the nroAlr waa thA rmtincr and DSXtV Of the members of the American Le- a welcome home party in the gion Auxiliary and their partners. I Third ward chapel last Wednesday held at Saratoga resort Friday eve ning. A delicious supper was served at th rMort at 8 o'clock, after which 1 - . .. .wy; ;;;- XtTZZ r7the comlne lit; TV a Viwv - Presi- G. S. P. STORE LEHI'S BUSY CORNER-SCENT CORNER-SCENT SALE CONTINUES Our Anniversary Sale went over so big, and so many of our good Customers were disappointed because there was not enough of Jewel Lard to go around therefor thru the cooperation of Swift & Co. we will have 100 packages of Jewel again this week. Buy one package 15c, one more 5c limit 10 lbs to customer. Buy one bottle Liquid Veneer 50c, one more 5c One package Borax Powder 30c, one more 5c. One package Borax Powder 30c, one more 5c. One bar lux toilet soap 10c, one more 5c. One good flash light complete 11.25, one more 5c. Our Aprons and Pajamas all went out the first day of sale, bo we have decided to place our entire stock of beautiful House Dresses on sale for Friday and Saturday only at 85c each. Better come early We have a big deal In Macaroni and SpaghittL Buy 4 packages for 32c and get a large rubberized Ball FREE. 2 packages Wheaties 25c, one mush .dish free. That good Vinegar only 29c gallon. That good Cheese 19c lb. Best grade Mop Sticks 19c each. Swift's Pure Silver Leaf Lard 2 lbs. 25c. 4 lb. bucket 60c, 8 lb pall $1-15. Choice salt Bacon for the last time at 15c lb. Red Chilli Beans 5c lb, limit 10 lbs. White Navy Beans 6c lb, limit 10 lbs. Pint Jars 75c, quarts 85c Vx gallons $1.18. Best double lip Rubbers 5c dozen. SAXAHUM FREE TO KIDDIES ON SATURDAY !year. They are as follows: I dent, Mrs. Donnette Holmstead ; First Vice-president, Mrs. Louise iBall; Second Vice-president, Mrs. LaVerde Peterson; Secretary, Mrs. Marvel Peterson; Treasurer. Mrs. ' Brma Robinson; Chaplain, Mrs. Ora Powers; Sargeant at Arms, Mrs. La- Rene Cedarstrom; Historian, Mrs. Cora Wathen. These new officers 'will select a group of committees 'later on. I The beautiful silver loving cup won by the Lehi Auxiliary at the 1 recent state convention held at Park City for the best attendance record, was displayed before the 'group. Mrs. Fern Larsen. the retiring" re-tiring" president, thanked Mr. John Ball of Salt Lake city for engraving ;the cup. j Xater in the evening, the members, mem-bers, numbering thirty-six, participated partici-pated in the dance in the Pavilion, sponsored by the Lehl Lions club-Mr. club-Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of Salt Lake city were the only out-of-town 'guests In attendance. All report a 'merry time. evening, the affair being planned under the direction of ward missionary mission-ary committee. At 8 p. m. an interesting program was carried out as follows: Congregational Con-gregational singing, led by Dale Hadfield; prayer, L W. Fox; selection selec-tion by band members of the ward; accordian selection by Hershell Manning; trombone solo by Dale Hadfield; reading by WInzell Gray: remarks by missionary; response by Bishop William Hadfield; Had-field; vocal duet Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ar-nold Brems; instrumental duet Arnold Ar-nold Dickerson and Glen Wing; selections by band members and a cornet solo by Ronald Price. After the program dancing was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening, the music being furnished by the ward orchestra. A good crowd was in attendance. Daughters of the Pioneers To Meet Next Thursday The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Fortwall Camp will meet at the home of Mrs. George Beck Thursday, Thurs-day, September 10, at 2 p. m. The presence of ail eligible members will be appreciated. PeopleV Co-op. Grocery Department Water Melon Bananas 5c lb. Large Cantaloupes 2 Small Postoasties and 2 large Mill 4 Large Milk 25c 8 Small Milk. Vinegar (Malt and Cider) ...,,..,,, Blue Ribbon Malt (3 lb can) AY lb 5c each 25c 25o ,58c gallon J59c 34c 23c pkg. .2 for 25c I lb. Shilling's Baking Powder M. and J. Coffee, 1 lb. size '. Happy Vale Salmon " Large Post Toasties - .,, Large Cornflakes 2 for 25c Wyandotte Cleaner, 1 size 16 by 30 Wash Towel 10c 19c J2 for 25c Pineapple (1 lb. 14 oz. size), broken slices 50 gallon Vinegar Barrells Seedless Grapes, 3 lbs White Maliga Grapes, 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. . J5C 25c 5c 25c Lard, 8 lb. bucket Salt Bacon Meat Department -98c Lard, 4 lb. bucket , Sugar Cured Picnic Hams . Sugar Cured Bacon, Squares Hamburger and Sausage, 2 lbs. 50c J5c lb. 17clb. J7c lb. 35c - Hardware Department Socket Shovels J98c Boys' Axes, regular 4Va ft. Fork IIandles65c $2.10 . ..$1.35 Hay Forks$1.49 to $2.00 22 Shorts, Cartridges 2 Boxes for 35c DO YOUB SHOPPING FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Store Will be Closed all Day Monday, September 7. People's Co-op. PHONES 767850 LEHI, UTAH And We Appreciate Your Trade. |