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Show THE LEIII SUN, LElfl, UTAH mm, . tt 1 r W3rW I jijLJL. n t AN IVi Shoes Oxfords Freeman Shoes & Oxfords formerly $5.50 Most all of our Fall Clothing is here now, for your inspection POWERS SHOE STORE MAIN STREET :-: :-: LEIII, UTAH RELIEF 80CIETY CON. FERENCE WELL ATTENDED All session of the Relief Society annual conference held Sunday were well attended and the instruct-lona instruct-lona riven will be very beneficial to Relief Society worker In carry-! carry-! Ing out the program for their real's ,work. j Mrs. Annie Welle Cannon of the ' General Board, was visiting author-Jlty author-Jlty In attendance. Mra. Well dt-lllvered dt-lllvered wonderful talks to the Re- lief Society worker and stake mm- bers. The program was carried out I was outlined In last week's issue of ;the Sun. Music was furnished by j the Second ward Relief Society I chorus, under the direction of Mrs-Edith Mrs-Edith Evans and by the Stake i Society chorus- i There were one hundred and six ty-eight present at the afternoon meeting. Check and Double Check Local Items Owen Johnson of Vernal was a guest at the James IL Gardner home, Friday evening- Mrs. Bert Stone and daughters of Union spent Sunday here, as guests of Mrs. Josephine Young. Mr. Felix Long has arrived home, after spending a month visiting in Ogden with his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Thomas-Mrs. Thomas-Mrs. Harold Fox Jn company with Mrs. lo Van Wagoner of Amer- Fork visited friends In SaU Lake City, Monday. , Mr. and Mrs- Bazll Dorton and Tiif. and Mrs. J. E. Dorton were business visitors to Provo, Saturday Satur-day morning. Neldon Evans, Carl Evans, Sterl ing Davis and Lee Ingersol of American Fork spent Monday and Tuesday In Log;uu Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bar low Salt Lake City were visiting with Mrs. Barlow's mother, Mrs Add Stoddart. Mr- and Mrs. Melvln Smuln cf Evanston, Wyoming were visiting in Lehi Monday with Mr. Smuin'a and regular payment of light Lehi City Lights The Lehi City Power Plant represents rep-resents a Municipal Movement supported sup-ported by loyal citizens of Lehi. It Is governed and managed by the City Officers who are the elected servants of the people. This plant Is being paid for out of its own revenues, which revenues are the rates paid by those using Municipal Power. The whole success of this venture will depend absolutely upon the loyal support of the Citizens of Lehi. In order to accomplish this the most valued support will be the prompt and father, Mr. James B. Smuln. Mr. and Mrs- Rodney C. Allred power bills, in fact that Is the only way this can be realized. At a recent meeting of the Mayor J . St It l A. ...1 and Mr. and Mrs. Buel Allred v-y v,uunu n w wu were among those attending the not on,y for tne 00d 01 tne Flant temple excursion in Salt last Friday. Mr- and Mrs. Heber Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nelson of Mid-vale Mid-vale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Afton Peterson and Mrs. S. J. Taylor. Mr. A- F. Webb left Wednesday for Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he will be employed as head chemist at the Idaho Falls Sugar factory during the campaign. jj but for the good of the patrons ( themselves that a ruling be made . I concerning delinquent accounts. It was therefore unanimously decided that where an account becomes 90 days delinquent that either definite arrangements for the payment be made or the service discontinued until payment Is accomplished. The only hope the City Officers have in this is to create the habit and de sire to pay Light and Power Bills promptly and regularly. THE LEHI CITY COUNCIL. Mr. and Mrs Ralph A. Goodwin arrived home Monday evening from Idaho Falls, Idaho, where Mr. Goo.l-win Goo.l-win has been employed during the pnst few months. . Lester Smuln and friends of Salt Lake City visited with Mr, J. B. Smuln and Miss Mazell Smuin on Friday, Miss Smuln entertained at dinner In their honor. Mrs- Harry Wadley and baby daughter, Marcta, of Pleasant Grove were Sunday dinner guests .of Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Brown. In Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird , the afternoon Mrs. Wadley and Mrs. and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. : Brown were guests of Mrs. Robert Laird, a!! of Eureka, visited Peterson with Mrs- Alice Tuekfleld and, Mra. James Comer, Saturday and Sun day. LOCAL GIRL RECEIVES TEACHING FELLOWSHIP FELLOW-SHIP AT UNIVERSITY- Afton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hi Kirkham of Garland spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Lehi visiting relatives. rela-tives. Garland and Tremonton are !n- comb of Ogden and Mr- and Mr torested in building a Municipal Harold W. Johnson and children Power Plant, and Mr. Kirkham rep. of Salt Lake City were dinner resenting the Garland Lions club guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. was down getting Information r-Johnson. r-Johnson. gaiding the Lehi plant. Florence Jones of Lehi Is the re cipient of a teaching fellowship in the department of biology at the University of Utah for the coming school year, according to Infor mation received from the state school. Miss Jones received her batchelor of arts degree last June from the University, having been graduated from the School of Edu cation, . majoring in English and Biology. Miss Jones intends to complete her M. A. degree at the University. o A baby son was born to Mr- and Mrs. Thomas E. Sunderland last Tuesday. The mother has been .'U but at last reports was improving nicely. I K I - LKJ EHMsme omatmtz aainsasj AND YOU WILL FIND YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS AT BROADBENT'S STORE Regular 20c Outing, YD. WIDE, Dark or Light, now W2 28 Inch Outing, White or Dark 106 yd- 32 inch Best Gingham lue ya. We have the best variety of PERCALES AND PRINTS To select from at 122C & 15c yd. No Better Made. GROCERIES 10 Pounds Sugar 63c (Friday and Saturday) Bananas c Punu Large Milk, can 5c Mason Jar Lids Doz "c 1 Qt-Mason Jars 85c case Best Pickling Vinegar Z8c gal. Large Oranges, 6 for oc Best Rice, Pound Bc Bob White Soap, 12 Bars 25c BROADBENT'S And We Deliver Promptly Any Time, Any Part of City. PHONE 20-W 1 4.Il . I .if Ml II T O P! Mrs. Leo Trlnnaman spent Sat urday in Salt Lake City, visiting with her father, W- J. Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson had as their guests at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mr- A. F. Gaisford, Don Loveridge, Mrs. Julia Vaughn, Mr- and Mrs. George Webb of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Wright of Hinckley., Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs- B-- W. Brown were visiting in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willimott Mr. Willimott fell from a scaffold at the new Post Office in Salt Leke, recently ijuring his back and side. At the present he Is improving. Misses LaPriel Goodwin and Bar bara Lott entertained at a treasure hunt and out-of-doors party Monday Mon-day evening, complimentary to Miss Phyllis Kirkham, who is leaving this week for Logan to attend school. The treasure hunt started, at the M. S. Lott home and ended up in the creek north of Kirkham's farm, where a bon-fire party was staged. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed here. The group included Mr- and Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carson, Barbara Lott, LaPriel Goodwin, Miss Kirkham, Cflell Jackson, Bob Hanson and Douglas Phillips. IT Cm """ted t0 i with ,01 f.fh M tetderin, tni TBICAL WORK t Electric OflOp CARLTON PETESS0kv "78 ,STA ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Of social interest to Lehi folks will be the announcement of the engagement of Miss Florence Rus son, daughter of Thomas Russon of this city, and Mr. Otto Mitchell of American Fork. The marriage will take place Wednesday, October 5th, in the Salt Lake temple. Both young couple are receiving numerous congratulations from their many friends. Several social events are being planned in their honor. Mrs. Joseph Gill and Mrs. Arthur Gill of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Delbert Norman, Monday Mrs- Joseph Gill Is Mrs. NormavTs mother. Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone who so kindly assisted us in any way during the illness and death of our beloved brother, William Ritter- The speakers, floral tributes, ears, musical numbers and all other favors extended and the sympathy afforded us, we are truly grateful for. ' S- E. Littleford and family and sisters fro Rrema ban coal tfee ail, 4-tvfT-i-KJ- fagL ThnlxU of mU Wed torn CoaJt to Co Enjoy the luxuries ol automatic hocn bearing plea geo-oine geo-oine savings la your fuel bills. That is what 70a and root famih can do wfcen an Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Burner replaces obsolet hand-firing or the burning of costly anfonntic fuels in your home. Iron Ftrcsoaa gives 70a these savings mod betterments: (1) Cots fad costs; (2) Provides steady, efficient heat; O) Eliminates the smoke auisance; (4) Sves labor. Wc will gladly survey your heating plant and render s report 00 the saviags you may reasonably expect. Iron Fireman is quickly installed and can be purchased on coo veaient monthly payments. Oil us today. -Telephone 23 Lehi m s I OT Vile to IL X PLUMBING & HEATING STATE STREET, LEHI Hospital News A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Sundlerland at the local hospital last Wednesday. The mother has been in a critical con dition, but is now doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Wall of Fair field have a new baby, born last Wednesday at the Lehi hospital All concerned are doing nicely- Little John Bennett of American Fork was removed to his home Sunday. The littla boy recently suffered a skull fracture and other injuries, when he was hit an knocked down by an automibile. He is recovering nicely. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs Francis Warden underwent a minor operation at the local hospital last week. Billie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, has beeen treated the hospital for a broken collar bone during the past week- suffered the injury last Friday while practicing for football. XTm. t a . . virans intrensoi ana nw baby were removed to their home In American Fork. Tuesday morn sng from the hospital. - Blaine Jones, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Jones, had his tonsils removed at the Lehi hospital, Saturday morning. Mrs. Ellingson Laid at Rest Funeral services for Mra. Abigail Evans Ellingson, 86. who passed away at her home Tuesday. September. Septem-ber. 13 were held Friday afternoon In the First ward chapel 1n the presence of an unusually large num. ber of true and loyal friends. The services throughout, the many tributes tri-butes paid in word and deed and with flowers bespoke the love and high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew her. The services were opened with a selection by a quartet, composed of Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs- Rula Nor ton, Mra- Leota Peterson and Miss Flossie Webb, singing, "Resignat ion". Miss Gail Webb accompany them at the piano. Invocation was offered by Patriarch A. J. Evans and was followed by a vocal solo, on My Father" by Joseph Kirkham, ac companied at the piano oy airs. Lula Anderson. The speakers, William Wing, Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson ana .. Anderson paid high tribute to Mrs- Ellingson and praisea ner worthy life, her worthwhile ambit ions and her lofty ideals. She was praised as a loving and kind wife and mother and a faitnXul Latter-Day Latter-Day Saint- The biographical sketch was read by William Wing. Other musical numbers included a vocal soio, 'uay r ouows mb"-by mb"-by Mrs. Rose Lott, accompanied by Gail Webb and the closing number by the quartet, "Christian's Good- Night". The closing prayer was offered by President Virgil H- Peterson. Interment was made In the city cemetery, where A. William Lund of Salt Lake city dedicated the grave- Biographical Sketch Abigail Evans Ellingson, daughr ter of David and Barbara Ann Ewell Evans was born In Illinois January 27, 1846. When she was four years old she crossed the plains with her parents and came to Salt Lake valley, September 15. 1850, Just eighty two years ago yesterday. On February 15, 1831 she came to Lehi, where she has resided ever since. During her life she related many thrilling incidents of her childhood. One incident which always remain ed vivid in her memory was that of crossing the plains. When she came 'she was a very young child-This child-This story had been told to her by her mother. They had camped in a shaded woody place by a riv?r-side, riv?r-side, where the little company had stopped to wash their clothes and prepare for a long Journey. Early on the following morning they were on their way. Abbie and her brother, Jasie, were placed in front. f th wagon, the mother being in the back of the covered wagon on her bed with a young babe. A few miles out an accident occured which nearly proved fatal. Abbie fell from the wagon and was tramped by the feet of the Ox team, that was drawing the wagon. The screams of the child were terrifying. Her father, who was on foot drlvtng the team soon brought them to a halt and gathered the bleeding body of the child into the wagon to her mother, who sat up in her bed and washed and dressed the wounds la best she could. After some difficulties diffi-culties and petitioning the Lord in faith they succeeded in soothing her. The father took 'his coat from his back, wrapped the child in it ani went on his way, carrying her in his arms and walking by the side of the team to the end of the day'i Journey- For many months she was un to walk. After a while much to the surprise of all, she beuan pulling herself up by the side of the wagon wheel, the tent pole, or any other object she could reach. luuuiy naving complete strength ana going about normally. A W .- auura passed her girlhood in Lehi, being one of those who spent many days within the confines cf the old fort wall, when the younger generation would meet on pleasant summer evenings and Sunday after noons, or attend the dances barefooted bare-footed and danced by candle light, held in the room where the funeral services are being held today. Schools in those days were mea ger affairs. Her father determined his children should be taught at least to read and write. He set copies on a slate, which waa passed from one child to another, until all were taught a legible hand. j---" -HrrTT II mmi in,.. 111,1 un i I rra 1 TT'S a protection against Fire, - Durgiars, instruction . . the "open sesame" to one of our all-steel, SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. There, and not at home, is where your valuables, jewelry, important papers, securities, se-curities, etc. . . SHOULD BE KEPT! that spells SAFETY! Rent ABo Today $2 a yea? State Bank Of Lehi Telephone 85 In 1861 she was married to Ole Ellingson in the Old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. She was the mother of twelve children- Five survive her, also thirty-three grandchildren grand-children and twenty-eight great grandchildren- She has been a widow for twenty-nine years. In the early years and while her husband was Mayor of the City, she filled civic obligations by helping help-ing him in his responsibilities. She prepared and served in her own home and elsewhere meals for the bands. Other guests of the town, conference visitors, who came from a distance on their way to Salt Lake City often stopped and were always made welcome. Even the dusky red men found shelter under her roof. ; She was always on hand In time of need and charitable deeds were numberless, always being done without display. In the earlier days when there were no under takers she prepared by her own hands, and by simple methods then known many bodies for burial- She was honest. Industrious and never at rest until every financial and personal obligation was met- She was skilled In her needle work. She was greatly interested in modern mod-ern improvements, was devoted to her family, extreme In her love of home. Recently In conversation with hr friends she has expressed herself as living in another world when compared with that of her life. Her home was managed and maintained by herself until three weeks before her iemiie, mind was alert and active. Bn-ung iaiui in tne me Deycd grave continued throughout days- In the community she m Abbie to everyone, spread fort and cheer to all. She del from this life September 12, at the age of eighty-sit year! eight months. Mrs- J. O- Meiling sprat 1 day in Provo. While there s tended the show, "The M Paradise". f 1 Noel G; Knigi Insurance Counselor! "If It's Insurance W Have Dr. L. W. JoxEf GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Telephone 174-J I Dr. G. Q. Chrktel PHYSICIAN and SURGEOi Office Hours 10 te 12 4 2 to 6 Office Phone Residence Pfl0BV'L m uver; PHONE 17 for your waiu and MEATS j ; ,,, .all an YouTl get a quick answer to your . j delivery will be just as prompt- j Groceries-Meats-VegetaW In fact we have most everything ta to eat, and of the best Quality. P ; " come in and see for yourself. LARSEN BIJ2 r . to It iveiition- tear fcibertson ii the sf ired HI jacobsen, pt McArl "riversitj '-Jm of 'lithe'' hoeratlc WES If ft. |