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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER f ,j 15, 19C6 -- 4X'rj WE HAVE ADOPTED THE FAMOUS BANNER LEATHER DYE SYSTEM We are prepared to dye your white footwear, black, all shades of brown, or you may select any shade you wish from the 24 different colors we carry. We are prepared to Dye Suede and Fabic Shoes as well as leather. Satisfaction Guaranteed A new line of dancing taps has just arrived. 20c Dancing Taps to students Put on. BOB S SHOE SHOP MAIN STREET PHONB 184-- W FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HERMAN E. 0STERL0H Funeral services for Mr. Osterloh were held in the Lehi Fifth Ward. Friday at 2 o'clock. Large crowds had previously called at the Osterloh home to view the body. Many expressed their sympathy with flowers. Bishop Henry Erickson was in charge of the services. Opening song by a ladies chorus, "Oh My Father." Prayer by Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Vocal trio by Sadie Kittinrer. Alta Ash and Grace Webb, "Going Home." Sketch was read by Bishop Erick-on. Edward Southwick. Arva Bone. Remarks E. B. Garrett. Closing song by ladies chorus. "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." A. B. Anderson. Benediction The grave was dedicated in the Provo cemetery by iWilliam H Remarks Violin solo Snyder. Biographical Sketch of Herman E. Osterloh. Herman Ernest Osterloh was one of the eight children in the family of Ernest and Theresa Matilda Siebold Osterloh, and was born November 28, 1861. at Ames Landing, Holt County, Missouri. The year of Bro. Osterloh'a birth is important in American his tory as it witnessed the outbreak of the Civil War. Herman's father went into the ser vice as a teamster and remained in the army until he was stricken with a sickness that nearly cost him his life. Four months in the hospital at St. Louis brought recovery, and with his discharge from the service he went back to his family, going first to St Joseph and then to New Albany where the family lived until Herman was past four years old. The family moved back to St Joseph where Herman graduated from the district school and selected his vocation in life. Brother Osterloh had a desire in his boyhood days to study medicine and surgery, but the cost of preparing for such a profession made it out of the The community baker call-e- l question. at the Osterloh home each morning and Herman's father arranged with him to take Herman and teach him the baking business, which vocation he followed through life. When he was twenty-on- e years old, Brother Osterloh had a desire to come west, and in the year 1882 he came to Utah as a journeyman baker. In Salt Lake City he met Brother Samuel Sudberry and Sister Sudberry. Through correspondence with them and the entertainment of their sister while in Missouri bv the Osterloh family, the two families had become good friends, and Brother Osterloh was made a welcome guest in the Sudberry home. Brother Osterloh found work with H. A. Tuckett, and he stated that he thoroughly enjoved the hanpy time of this emnloyment, his residence being in the Eleventh Ward of Salt Lake THELEHI FREE PRESS Mrs. W. E- Racker and Mrs. La Working and associating with Saint people made a deep Rue Wright of Salt Lake, just reimpression on this young man from Missouri, and to quote his own words cently returned from a trip to N'ew York. he says: 'I learned to love them and to their faith in their religion. I investigated their religion, read the MARRIAGE Church works and believed." He studied the Gospel from the Scriptures and through the every day Mr. and Mrs. Ettrene Webb anlives of his associates. He became ac- nounce the marriage of their son, was and with a quainted very good Karl, to Miss Josephine Muhlestein. of the late Evan Stenhcns, of Provo, daughter of Mr. and friend, and at one time he sang in a maie N Muhestein. The couple were thirus of which Stephens was the married Monday. October t, in the conductorThus his personal conin Salt Lake City. tacts with real Latterday Saints and temple The happy couple are being his earnest investigation brought at a reception Friday night about his conversion and he was d in Provo, to be given by parents of into the Church in the City the bride. Lehi friends have bv Samuel Sjdbtrry been invited Many Creek to attend. ami confirmed by Robert Patrick. Miss Muhlistein has been an outSoon after becoming a member if of her community and standing he moved to has taken girl the churrh. or in active parts in social and Provo where he established a church affairs. It was in Provo that he Mr. U'ebb is well known in Lehi and met the girl who became is wife. He has a fine record in the church and in Endowte married Ikrmine Hardy school. He has fulfilled an honorment House in Salt Lake City on May able mission and is a graduate of the X. 1KS1. In lMQ he built the Kxeel-sio- r Lehi High School. II til in Provo which he operated The couple have manv friends wish in connection with a restaurant. He er th m success and a happy married had the distinction of beinir the fir.?t me. baker on the payroll of the state when he served in that capacity at the Utah FOR SALE Heavv rubber tire State Hospital in Provo for three S40 and a baby buggy. See vrars under the late Dr. Miltin II. wagon Richards. Mayo Hardy. In 1893 Brother Oster h moved his family to Lehi. In 1902 he built the house that has been the family home up to the present time- That he was a family man is attested by the fact that he had a family of nine children, The following patients received all of whom are here today except treatment at the Lehi Hospital this Edwin who was killed in a tragic acweek: cident at the age of seven. Borther Osterloh has operated cafes in different parts of the State Eldred Nicholes was aken to his for a number of years, and as a re- home in American Fork, Tuesday sult was well known to the traveing hospublic as well as to many of the resi- after receiving treatment in the dents of the surrounding counties. He pital for the past week. was a congenial soul, making friends verv easily, meeting adversity with a Mrs. Verna Peterson had a major smile, looking ever on the bright side of life, ever trusting and hopeful and operation preformed at the hospital Thursday. full of faith for the future. This brief sketch of Brother Oster-loh'- s life would not be compete withNeil was admitted to the out making reference to the quiet, hospital Manning after being run Friday night sweet reserved little lady who was his throttrhout life. She has into by a car and was returned home ever been a loving wife, remaining Monday. He received care for several true and loyal to her husband through body injuries. all the varying experiences of life. ' Brother Osterloh believed that a Mrs. Ora Putnum was brought to man should live his religion, as well as profess it. and he frequently ex- the hospital Saturday for medical pressed his thoughts on this subject. treatment. On Tuesday, a sort time before his death, as if contemplating his own Glen Baker of A merican Fork was passing, he spoke with great effort of his sons who came into see him, in returned to his home Saturday after substance as follows: receiving care for an appendicitis "I am at the end of my life, you operation in the hospital. are yet young. But always remember that it isn't how long you live, but how Mrs. Maud Whipple is being treatyou live; how you treat your Brother Osterloh followed ed at the hospital this week. She was this philosophy in his life- He was brought in Saturday. kind and sympathetic by nature, freehearted and generous to a fault; alMr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of ways willing to give what he had to Orem announce the arrival others if they were in need. of a Brother Osterloh has lived his life lovely baby daughter, born Saturday and lived it well, and has left to his in the hospital. family the realization that he possessed sterling qualities of character that Mrs. Leah McKinney and baby girl are well worthv of their emulation. of Fairfield, went home on WedHe died October 6, 1936. City. THURSDAY, OCTOBER - Latter-da- y bip-tize- mill-rac- e baker,-busines- Candidate for Governor Will Speak at a feliow-man- ." - - Mrs. A- - E. Giles had her tonsils removed Monday morning at the hos- LOCAL ITEMS pital- Mr. and Mrs. Fred C Wanlass spent Tuesday afternoon in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight- - IN L ehi High School We LEHI BOY HONORED - W- - - BROADBEYFS PHONE 20-- W WE DELIVER 1:30 Board Mrs. Ethel Goates and Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Gladys Peterson entertained Lewis and Clark and Pike Gaisford attended the Red Cross con- Coronado, the Fort Wall Camp at her homo for be be to the lesson the of will subject vention and luncheon held in Hotel A lesson was (given on on Thursday. Utah recently. given by Mrs. E- - B. Garrett. Musical to Provile for Pioneers Work '"Making numbers will be rendered. Who Came Into Utah Between the CLUB NEWS Mrs. Charles Crabb will be the Years of 1847 and 1869." Levi Philips hostess of the Club gave several selections on his violin, Social club members are called to Thursday evening at the Crabb resid- (Alice Tuckfield sang a solo. Refreshments were served by the following the home of Mrs. J. O. Meiling, ence. hostesses: Mrs- - lone Gilchrist, Mrs. Thursday for their regular club meetPeterson and Mrs. Zola Rut Gladys ing. The Happy Hour Club motored to Salt Lake City, Wednesday to attend ledge- Mrs Delila Brems entertained Sat- a quilting given by Mrs- - Wiliiam Wood. Those were Mrs. Elsie The Fifth Ward officers of the Reurday for members of the" Pandora Sudweeks, Mrs.present Sarah Gaisford, Mrs. lief Club. The winners of the bridge Sarah Knudsen- - Mrs. Louise Society entertained Tuesday for Goates, There game that was played were Mrs- Win-ze- ll Mrs A. F. Gaisford, Mrs. Ethel Goat- the Relief Society members Swensonwas a party and program and a disfirst and Mrs. Alta es and Ester Powell. Webb, travelnf; prize. Luncheon play of all the articles of clothing, The Ikan Oddity Club were the sheets, quilts and fruit that had been was served. guests of Miss Roberta Ball. Thurs- handed in for the Church Relief Plan. night. Luncheon was served to October 14. will find the Athenian day the club members and then bridge was The officers of the Fifth ward have-bee- n Club at the home of Mrs- - LeRoy payed with Mrs. Norma Hunter winable to gather a large amount score and Mrs- Ruth Kirk- - of the articles Davis. Earljrf explorers such as ning high they have been asked ham, second prize. to Just-A-Me- 1:0 itdii jjbeb 1:00 re 1:30 tadW It is - ay, - Hi Cwi 10 hbei - , .. furnish, 9M M M nv. n kM M M M M M M M M m m n M M m M m M m 'M M " 'tt 10:! Grocery Specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday Flour, Hustlers Kitchen Maid 48 lb, bag $1.29 Sugar, Cloth Bag 10 Pounds 58c Pumpkin, No. 2 Cans 2 for 19c Pinenuts, Fresh New Stock 1 Pound 29c Gum Drops or Jelly Beans 1 Pound 15c Hewletts Tea Half Pound Package 15c Peas, Spring Maid 3 cans 29c Baking Powder, Clabber Girl 2 pound can 21c Jello, all Flavors 2 Packages 9c Hospital Toilet Tissue 3 for 19c 12 Ounce Loaves BREAD, 3 for 10c Rockwood Cocoa 2 Pound Can 19c COFFEE, Schillings, Hills, M. J. B. Jr. 1 lb- - Can 28c HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR Supp n Hunting AMMUNTITION AND B CDIIITO rnuuo Bananas lies FOR THE DEER HUNT a $2.50 in Merchandise for the deer weighing the most. 12.50 for the deer with the widest spread. Be sure and get your ammuntion and supplies here and enter the contest you may be the lucky person. Mr- - H 0 iCUCI ABIXa 5c lb. 4 lbs 25c People's Co - op. PHONE 76 OR 78 rvir rtrwrw . .M.M,,,M,;,--;- "iit;niriii'n' t'n n ti'iiwuiM'-ni- STATE STREET, LEHI u' lei m Sessio: !:3 m mler m m M te 41 nfivil This m M get fi pier n hi I) M M u M 1 M m H m H II H Yams li Cauliflower n 2 pounds 15c N H Fresh Grapes 3 pounds 25c N $5 In Prizes Lodge. We wish to thank our many kind and Mrs. Lund called at the friends for their kindness during the Aaron Allred home Monday to make illness and burial of our father. To all a visit They have become acquainted those who assisted in any vay at the with Elder Marklin Allred since he services and burial and to those sendhas been laboring in the California ing flowers and cars we wish to extend mission and they brought a compl- our sincere gratitude. Mrs. Herman E. Osterloh imentary reoort of his work in the mission field. and family. 3:00 Leader 8:4s - - SotietJ Socetj - GROCERIES Come hear the man with personality plus. "HAPPY LANDIN' with LANDON" - - the i EEI 8 P. M. Other Republican Candidates will be present . A-P- FROM A COMPLETE STOCK OF 1 Excellent Music m SPECIALS Seciety Audit ormm AT CORNELL M - mi Si SB! into w CARD OF THANKS wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many kind friends and Mrs. J. O. Meiling and daughter, neighbors for their thoughtfulness and Irene, spent from Friday until Sun assistance in our recent bereavement. day visiting in Salt Lake with Mr. To all those who assisted at the serand Mrs. H. E. Strang and family. vices, those sending floral tributes, for the use of the meeting house, we Saturday night Lloyd and George wish to offer our sincere appreciStrasburg. Harold Osborne, Dick ation. Johnson, May and Edith Strasburg Mrs. Reed Wilkin and family. were Salt Lake visitors.. Mrs. Martha Healey Wilkin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight of Salt Lake, spent Friday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and MrsFred C. Wanlass. VOL' Grand Republican Rally Sat urday, Oct. 1 7, 1 93 Hospital Notes help-ma- te IS, DM Immaiii IRay Mrs-Joh- Mr- and Mrs. R. Forrest and Wreal Lott of Lehi, who received family of Brigham City were the his A. B. degree at Brigham Young . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. university in 1933, has been elected GROCERY Rhodes. resident of the graduate chemists' oi ionization at Cornell university in Mrs. Van Mork of Mercur, spent Ithaca, N. Y., according to word rethe past few days visiting with her ceived at the B. Y- U. of Provo, FOR parents, Mr- and Mrs. L. A. Russon-Sh- Tuesday. When assistant in the 'Y" chemreturned home Tuesday. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND istry department in 1935, he was SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray, Mrs. grantel a $1200 fellowship in soil John Whimpey and Sylvan Clark at- bacteriology at Cornell. This year the Pineapple- 2fi Can, Crushed or fellowship was renewed. ' 19c tended funeral services in Springville. or Sliced Olman. Mr. for John 34c Friday Ovaltine 50c Size AMERICAN LEGION 19c Oxydol, Large Package Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kelly and Pablum. baby cereal. .. .Pkg. 45c MEETING daughter, Valine, of Olgden, spent Monday and Tuesday visiting with 12 Loaves 10c Oz. Three BREAD, Mrs. Kelly's father, Mr. Theodore 10c Pink Salmon. Tall Can A meeting will be held in the Mem Pierson. 19c Wax Paper, large roll orial Hall, Thursday, (tonight) even9c SARDINES, Large Oval Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Thompson and ing at 8 p. m- There are a lot of imwe want to take up at extra Fruit, son. Grape fancy Ralph and daughter, Carol, of portant things 6 for 25c Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and this meeting- so be sure to be there. We are sure that this meeting will 6c Mrs. E. J. Lar8en. Sunday. JELLO, Ml Flavors concern you. Mince Meat 2 Pound Jar 24c J. G- WHIPPLE, Adjutant. Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Mrs. James Mrs LETTUCE BANANAS Comer. Mrs. E. J. Larson nd CELERY ORANGES Earl Smith attended a Auxiliary Tea CARD OF THANKS at Market Prices in Salt Lake, Saturday at Belvedere SHOP and SAVE 13, (tag K H hi |