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Show I 5c I "i t t t i , mi m i . - - . 'ty Officials Sworn j Into Off ice Monday T, Appoint Officer. Next Tueday . i nt 12 o'clock January . at i " nf the city council m0TA were sworn into J the oai . ., VMr ..... nnminc l" I These oiw . year were who ' X elected in the Novem jausly . tk. affair . the affairs are made up of a splen-Jand splen-Jand members of this P011"'. . :n taken care affairs w" 1 members of the council satisfactory manner. lorIsaac W. Fox. .year Councilman-Glen R. councilmen - Edward P, Joseph B. Smith and Le- Lott ; Border-Thomas F. Kirkham. lasurer-Martha Ball. ,-. S. Peterson is the hold- four-year councilman, Robert Lan Gilchrist is the outgoing l-lman and Joseph E. Smith. ewiy elected councilman tak- Sffice. ' v ' I only appointive office made lay was the city clerk. Thomas Iridium was reappointed by the ii to fill this office for an- Citizens Required To File Income Tax Return Material is now being mailed to very citizen in Utah from the State Tax Commission on which to file the individual income tax return for CAlendar year 1931. This is the first time In the history of Utah that an income tax return has been required. , The return is made necessary by the Income tax law, passed by the last session of the state legislature, as required of them by a mandate of the people, when they voted for the amendments amend-ments to the state constitution in the fall election of 1930. It is required by state. law that all citizens of the state, over the age, of 21, unless they are a woman, married and living with her hus-bfLrtfl, hus-bfLrtfl, or who is Insane, Idiotic, infirm or indigent, file a return whether they have earned money or not. . Mr. Noel G. Knight, a citizen of M. I. A. Board Lay Plans For Activities The Lehi Stake M. I. A. officers hold their regular board meeting' The irst league basketball game Tuesday evening and following are'0? tn 1932 season will be played some of the most important items 1 "rl(,ay evening in the high school First League Basketball Game to be Held Friday that were discussed: gym when the strong Lehi team The stake dancing directors are,meets tne Lincoln hoopsters. From Investigating the advisability of holding the annual Gold and Green Ball and if arrangements can be made for a hall it will probably be held on Friday evening, January 29. However there is nothing definite on the arrangements yet. The two dancing directors, Byron Whipple and Mrs. Josephine Robison, will arrange this feature. Saturday evening, February 13, is the date set for the annual "M" Men and Gleaner Girls banquet. This activity has been one of the most popular in the M. I. A. for some years past, and in the past has been a great success. The stake leJhiers, Dean Prior, Mrs. Maude Russell and Mrs. Myrtle Clark have this affair in charge, and all indications point to an outstanding out-standing event this year, The M. I. A. officers decided to put over a road show on' Tuesday evening, March 29, to be presented in every ward with every ward taking part. Some of the best talent tal-ent from each ward will be featured fea-tured in this performance, which fen Tuesday, January I the following officers: h Marshal. ht Marshal. pice of Peace. 8 lorney for city. ly Physician. Iter Superintendent. jg Tax Collector. j . o p, Webb Prizes fwarded On New Years 1 New Tear's day E. N. Webb, jeweler and optometrist, held ing and five beautiful prizes I awarded. The lucky winners Mows: iny-bro Piece Set of Silver- our city, who is well acquainted with tax matters and who. as chief wm be directed by the two stake clerk of the state senate at the time j drama leaders, Frank McGhie and the income-tax law was passed is j Miss Jeanne Coleman. A road especially well acquainted with all j ihow was presented by the M. I. A. years ago and was a i term. I council will meet In a special especiuuy wu ,snow was pr L Tuesday. January 12 to ap. th' requirements and provisions of !n Lehi two the law. Having listened to Its discussion many times and personally super-Vising super-Vising the placing of amendments and sections, Mr. Xnlght is in a position to help many. Mr. Knight will open an office in town, where any one wishing advice or help In great success. Features are being planned for this year's show to make it even more of ft success. The M. I. A. activity honor nights in the various wards will' be on April 12th and the 18th, as scheduled schedul-ed in the outline and the divisional contest will be on May 2 and 3. all indications the game promises to be an exciting one and the locals are doped to win. In the pre-season games this year the boyg have done fine work, winning every no, except the ones played with the local alumni team. The first half of the 1932 schedule follows: January 8 Lincoln at Lehi; American Am-erican Fork at Pleasant Grove; B. Y. High at Provo. January 15 Lent at B, Y. High; Pleasant Grove at Lincoln; Provo at American Fork. January 23 American Fork at Lehi; Lincoln ftt B. Y. Jilgh; Provo at Pleasant Grove. ; January 29 Lehi at(Provo; Lincoln Lin-coln at American Fork! B, Y. High at Pleasant Grove. '"' February 5 Pleasant Grove at Lehi; Provo at Lincoln; American Fork at B. Y. High. Fans let's all support our local team. f o TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAVELERS ENCOUNTER I CEDAR VALLEY BLIZZAROi Cedar "Valley in winter and under j the spell of a raging blizzard was viewed by six transcontinental i Dr. Eddington's Mother Dies In Salt Lake Mrs, Mary Ann Eddlngiou, 71, mother of Dr. Elmo Eddington, Lehi' new physiciun and surgeon, who recently took charge of tlu Lehi Hospital, died Monday at hei home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eddington was born in Morgan, Utah, February 2, 1861 She was the second white chile born in Morgan county, where her father Richard, R. Fry, was at one time, president oj the L. D. S. Morgan Stake. - Mrs. Eddington lived in Morgan until 1911, when she went to Salt Lake City, residing there since. During her residence in Morgan she was prominent in church work. She was formerly stake president there at the Y. L. M. I. A. and after moving to Salt Lake she continued con-tinued her church work, being especially es-pecially active in the Belief Society. McKinney Boy Dies Following Gun Wound Jay Rusk McKinney, 18, son of - xre r-r. . i .'..j.'. Mrs. Rhoda McKinney, formerly of n j. . Falrflold. now living in yalt Liike'iarS LOlllQC Ull v-ny, oiea tsaturaay night, January 2 in the L. D. S. hospital, as the result of being accldently wounded while hunting rabbits near Lehi last Thursday. He was in company with a younger young-er brother, Richard McKinney and Ralph Worlton. son of Mrs. F. IX Worlton of this city. The three boys were driving in a truck, when a 12-gauge shotgun was accldently discharged, the charge plowing through the seat and striking the boy's left hip. He was taken at once to the L. D. S. hospital In Salt Lake City for treatment. At first his condition was not regarded re-garded as critical, but Infection set in which caused his death Saturday. Sat-urday. Jay was born Jn Fairfield, Jan. U, 1915, the son of Mrs. Rhoda. J. McKinney and the late John L. McKinney. Mc-Kinney. Until four years ago he lived in Fairfield, attending the schools there and the Page military mili-tary academy in California. He also attended the Longfellow and the Lowell grammar schools In Salt State Street A truck driven by Ajw South-wick South-wick collided with a new Ford Sedan, driven by William Thomas of Spanish Fork on the State Highway High-way Just north of the John Yates reeldmce Thursday, No one was Injured. In-jured. According to reports Mr. South-wick South-wick was coming south from Salt Lake City and two cars were coming com-ing northbound, one of them being driven by William Thomas of Spanish Span-ish Fork. They were traveling side by side and Mr. Southwkk states that it looked as if they were racing, rac-ing, as he saw them coming side by side for over one hundred and fifty yards. The car on the south side crowded him off the road and to avoid a head on collision he turned turn-ed to the right, the Thomas car hitting the side of his truck. The right side of his car was badly smashed. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Eddington Is survived by her husband W. J. Eddington, and the following sons and daughters: W. R. Eddington of Morgan; Dr. Elmo east bound passenger plane was';""'1"" alJ " ; salt iaKO. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Thursday at 12:30 p. m. n the forced down Saturday evening near Topliff. The travelers reported Sunday they were able to keep warm In the grounded plane with 'the aid of a gasoline stove, and dined on emer- filing- their returns with him. ' . : o - may consult People's Co-op. Drawing of Prizes Draws Large Crowd On Thursday, December 31, the big '-drawing was held at the Peonle's Co-op., at which time Bine i valued at $52.45 Medora excell6nt prizes were . awardd to Jmier of American "Fork. patrons. Previous to th drawing i:een Jewel Ladies Wrist .ti;kets ,were given with eafch 'pur-h, 'pur-h, valued at J.60-M. ,chaS6 -and on the last day & 4he JieNostrom. . r .year the final drawing was iheld. mnc vmkm. vaiueo at seven and eigfc 'hundred people were in th store Curing tthe fdrawlng, according to reports. 'Those successful la winning ;the prizes follow: First prize A. B. C. Washer, valued at $119.60 Mrs. .Mary Jones- Second prla Pair of -flood Blankets Ralph Hawfcer. Third Prize Electric Clock E. 'Prizes In connection itlThisT1- ,ret)1& ! C Edwards. kft -Wrist Watch, ' Valued at W-Stonfcy Lott. idletf w Gent's Pen fid PehcH at 15.09-sI. 1. "Woofr-, k ' ' eitra prize given 'wot "Wtm Itaa Olsen of American "Fork. ft yrar for the past Several T f LAI 1W3 , PM ana has awarded .some' -Fourth Prize Aatmmobite Case I dutiful gifts to his patrons. Jr as jn other years fast it reat f access and -oreated f interest f More Fire ;'"5fS,V,8,, ,0 the P0Un" " Help,,. p,tw He "elassp"g- lked at It TE .Pe isn'1 ne George Strasburg. Fifth ; Prize A Palrof Shxes, any choice- Mrs. J. E. Wellington. Sixth Prize Three ' Dollars In Groceries Joseph CeQton. Seventh Prize Five Dollars In Merchandise Beatrice Smith. - Eighth Prize Two Dollars and Fifty Cents in Merchandise Mary Jones. '' Ninth Prize One tfllar In Mer-chandtee Mer-chandtee John A. Anflerson. Suparhouse ward chapel. ur' ",,u Mia- '' ;- " Hek.n and Johnell McKinney first or the weeK m Hint iane a no are there today attending the services. ser-vices. . i o gency rations which all passenger Efforts are being made to obtain pianeg carry-'-a better attendance to Union meet-j The pian was not 'damaged, and i'ngs. From now on the stake board was auie to" take off Sunday at; gcOUtS Receive Awards and all ward presidents will report, mis a, m after a runway hadi on tTie number that should be been formed by packing down the;: Two BCOuts of the Third Ward present and the number that: is deep snow. The trip-- to. Salt Lake' troop were presented awards ln the present, giving justifiable excuses took only half an hour, and the M j A conjoint meeting Sunday for those absent. This report 'be made In the general mnUr,i it imnnr9nt that cvprv Dlanfit none the worse tor tneir ex-' i-jt .tu n- v,nArro. nn.l - . preseiueu wmi a. . crv . . , . . 3 nnt-iMjiQ , . . . . i m i , bulks worser ana every waru ivuin.w.v,, Clyde Trinnaman receivea nis iubii er be on the Job, unless they are xne plane letups Angeies aaiur-, badge. justified for being absent. Then , day at 9:33 a. m., and was grounded, gcout9 throughout' this district someone should be appointed in w P- m., wnen n oW.e UOv.ou,are makng raiAl fngnu. Next their place. Disabled Soldiers Receive Christmas Boxes ,! S. P. STORE pI'S BUSY CORNER -WINTER SPECIALS ii ! 8 0ats -I I Tea,., 30c :'onte bJJ.'V 25c mi' Macaroni. 5e Packs ne' Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, President of the local Service Star Legion, received a letter Monday from the Sheridan Hospital for disabled world war veterans in Wyoming, stating that the soldiers had received re-ceived th Christmas boxes sent them by the local service Star Legion for Christmas and thanked them very much. ' There are twenty-eight Utah men, disabled veterans In th hospital hos-pital there and they were indeed happy to receive the Christmas gifts. . , o . CAST CHOSEN FOR JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA Th cast for the junior tiign operetta "Bit o' .Blarney" has been selected according to Mr. Abraham Anderson, music Instructor, and rehearsals have commenced. The Fred Tates of this City received entire junior high chorus will take Cuts above and below his right eye I part anj dancing numbers -will be Thursday when a car driven by featured. Tryouts for the operetta Mr. Ferlong of Idaho Falls, Idaho, !wero held before the holidays, at smashed into a wagon, Jbitting -Mr. j wnich time a large number of Yatep. The accide-jot occurred on , 8tuaents tried for parts on the cast. th ttate high-stay near the Tales jThe following were successful She also took an active part in the , 8 and the Bryant Junior high school in Salt Lake. For the past three years he ha been a student at th Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleasant. Ho was president of the Junior class there and a splendid athelete, being a prospective center on Coach E. O. Brunger's Orange and Black basketball team. Ho is survived by Ms mother, a brother, Richard, and two sisters, His father died In 1923. Funeral services for young McKinney Mc-Kinney were held Wednesday 5 morning at 9:30 in Salt Lake City ! at the McKinney home with Bishop : C. Clarence Neslen of the Twentieth Ward In charge of the services. The body afterwards was taken to Cedar Fort, where an (additional m. Burial Sort . cemft- The services at Cedar Fort were being held as we went to press. A large group of friends from this community attended the services. -o ,. . Victims of Sscrscy People addicted to secrecy are so without knowing why; they art not so for cange. but for secrecy's 88ke.-Ihir.lltt. eport will passengers immediately left for the evening by gcout Commissioner , Bervice wa8' hel(1 at x p assembly, east in a "f J1? , John ": EhI Carter was !followe ,n m Ikni ntnKm v A i Inn a m a A a n rvo ao . T . . T . .Wednesday evening another exam- age through Jordan Narrows hazar-! . .. m .a t V T , , . , ing court of honor will b held, at dous. In charge of the plane were , , , , . . ti T , i which time a large number of Jim Carson, pilot, and Lex Klotz, , . awards and merit badges wilj be co-pilot , . , , . were Virginia p oy. ooyn, reinec"n"B o. M. Polakoff," lnw "v lIW1"- The scout masters by wards are as follows: First Ward, Carlton Peterson; Second Ward, Dr. J. G. Jones; Third Ward, Dal Hadfield, Eldred Fox, assistant; Fourth Ward, Warren Russon; Fifth Ward, Robert Phillips. - .. o LeM Irrigation Co. Will Hold Annual Meeting Meet-ing Monday, Jan. 11 LOCAL MAN CUT WHEN CAR COLLIDES WITH .WAGON v. . . i0matoes l?liT Beads I"' h 15c Dcen residoice. From reports given by iavesti-gating iavesti-gating fficer, Mr. jAtes was walking walk-ing along the side f his wagon going go-ing nortji. Mayor L W. Fox and 'IT. F. Klrjkham were coming south in th city car, whea Mr. Ferlong attempted jto cut in between them and the approaching wagon. As a result the city car crashed Into the I Ferlong car ;aod th Berlong car hit Cokies. n.,- -"suiar Z ' t . K." v.- ,25c Mr., Tates and th wagon. 25c Mr. Tates was taken to the local 25c , fcospltal and was treated by Dr. j Eddington, Five stitches were 2 for 35c necessary to close th wound above j his eye and five to close the wound 25c lb. below his eye. No on else was in- 10c Jured. The wagon was broken and 2 for 15c! Mr. Ferlong's car was slightly 10 lbs. 10c i damaged. o 2c lb. 3c lb. 30c lb. r A, 35c 75c - -up Trad, Want of Cenrag To see what Is right and not to do It. Is want of1 courage. Confucius. Peggy ..Barbara Knight Patrick Sterling Evans Robert ....Davis Kittinger Mary uean W1C Mlk O'Nooie eo Agnes Art11 A,lred Hose m Lucile Winterton r. inAoi-onn states that the 1 . ,-..'-'-- performance will likely b present d some time in February. . , o T.fo-ns Club Meeting Tonight Th local Lions Club are meet .. Thursday) in their ivuifc" regular session at 7 o'clock ln the Mrh school building. A Japanese I entertainer from Provo will fea ture on the program. A reaamg will b given by Jean Poulson of Pleasant Grove. Business will be transacted. Lions Hugh Otterson, Ross Niel-son Niel-son and Thomas Powers are the committee In charge. The passengers Gordon, Hollywood; and S. Polakoff, Los Angeles; B. Wetherell, Brookllne, Mass.; John Dunning, Boston, Mass, and Dorothy Doro-thy Sweet, Echo Park, Calif. o Lehi Noses Out Tooele j By Small Margin The Lehi High School basketeers nosed out the Tooele quint In an exciting game at Tooele last Friday venlng, 28 to 27. Tooele led all j The annual meeting of the Lehi through th .first half but Lehi Irrigation Co. wil be held Monday, grabbed th advantage at the end January 11, at 2 o. m. in Jhe, of the third quarter and held it Memorial Building, instead of Tues-th Tues-th rest of the gama The score at day, January 12, as was previously the end of the first quarter was 4-3 announced. All stockholders are for Tooele, at the half, 13-9 for urcred to attend this meeting. The Tooele and at the third quarter financial report will be read and 23-11 for Lehi. ; five directors will be elocted to Allred and Kirkham starred for serve for the ensuing year. Other Lehi and Anderson and Lee were business will be transacted, the shininff stars for Tooele. j . o - LEHI j O. T.' F. P.j M. Allred, rf. 5 10 j Kirkham, If. i........O 0 0 0 Evans, c 11 9j L. Allred, rg. 1 0 0 2 : Adams, lg. 8 8 1 1 Shelton, If. 0 0 0 0 NOTICE OF MEETING- The Lehi National Farm Loan Ass'n. will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, January 12, 1932, at 7:33 p. m. in Memorial Building. Build-ing. Edward B. Jones, Secretary and Treas. ECONOMICAL & Long Lasting . KING COAL IS Clean Burnino; anl Clean To Handle SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM Lehi Lumber . Bjr Bna large, mere is uu iiciter !r4,-i T3V. a Iff, housekeeper In the world than the 'StatO Street Jrn0n6 15' bachelor. Wnmnn's Home Com- . , , ,", r , , , Y pnnlnn. ' ' ' ' ' ' ,' ,' ,' ,' ," ,' ,' ,' , ,' ,' , ,' ,' , ,' , 1 " j 1 - - - " New Agent at Orem Station - In a NuUhell One ouzht every day at least to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and. If It were possible. nwk a few resson- Totals H TOOELE G. S. Lts, rf. 2 Be van. If. 2 Anderson, c 8 Orme, rg. 1 It. Lee, lg. 3 Howell, If. 0 2 21 T. 0 1 1 0 3 1 F. 0 1 1 0 2 1 Totals . 5 27 Refsree, Pratt; umpire. Gillespfe. o- Fatura Esploratioa Mr. Fred Hanson of Provo is the ew station agent at the local Salt Lake & Utah Railroad (Orem) station. - He assumed his new position here the last of December. Mr. Hanson was formerly a clerk in the Provo office and has been employed as relief atrent for the past three years for the railroad. Mr. L. J. Martin, whose vacancy is filled by Mr. Hanson, has discontinued dis-continued his services with the railroad company and has moved from Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Martin expect to leave for California to make their home. At the present tlm they are visiting their son and daughter in Magna. 1 1 it G R O C E R Y SPFfl A 5 gallon cans honey V-z gallon jars honey Malted Milk Dread, 3 for Large cans Pineapple . . $3.50 each 59c each, while they last 10c ... 15c Kalstons' Wheat Flakes : , 10c pkg. Log Cabin Syrup, table size. Regular 35c 23c can Log Cabin, Large Size, Regular $1.20, Now 88c each Schilling's Baking Powder, 1 lh. size .7 . , 33c The only land left to be explored ; -rj tt p Tvreetmr To Is the land that lies under the sea. , U. MCeiUlgS 10 and ss the estimated area of this geld Next Thursday unknown territory Is exactly three times that of tne "'" ' The Fortwall camp of the Dauuh- be Instead .. . t,iinn fit mir Plant i upernoai. ! - tPr8 cf the pioneers will mrt at; is not ye. . - th home of Mrg George femi h for : their regular monthly metlnc ft 2 p. m. on Thursday, JJanuary H. A good attendance Is desired. Camp No. I D. V. P. will n--at the home of Mrs. A. F. Wvv Thursday, January 14. at 2 n. m An excellent program har hn sr-ran?ed sr-ran?ed and a large atfn'" refining. urged. King Solomon's Mises Investigation seems to have Identify Iden-tify beyond qneftion the site of the fabulously rich gold mines of k-;r Sniomon in South Africa. The remains -f hundreds of bnildinjrs .rlei Improvsmsnl The voice of the people would j ma,onrT hve been onearthed . much more effective "" wlth tools nwd In rold mining and Hewlett's Supreme Minee Meat, Contains Genuine Rum and Brandy, 2 lbs . 35c Fruits and Vegetable Large Lemons 4 lbs. Yams Lettuce Celery 25c doz. 25c Grape Fruit (Florida) Oranges Cranberries - . Dates 10c head 2 for 15c - . 2 for 15c 15c to 40c doz. 18c lb. . . 15c lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Chops Lamb Chops Veal Cutlets . ,, Fresh Pork Ham Roast Fresh Pork Shoulder Roasts NIPPY Cheese 15c lb. 15c lb. 15c lb. 15c lb. 13c lb. 25c lb. People's ones 50-76-78 Co-op Lehi, Utah |