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Show itl iiie era jrree nre LEHI'S WIDELY READ VOLUME VIII HOME-OWNE- LEHI CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, STATMENT FROM LARSEM'S MARKET Harvey Dudley and Hollis Colton, both of American Fork, were held in the Utah County Jail, Wednesday, after being arrested by Lehi City officers for burglarizing the Larsen on Main Street, Bros, warehouse Them en confessed Tuesday night. to the burglary when questioned by local officers and Utah County officers. Entrance to the warehouse was made when the door was forced open with a steel bar. Six hundred pounds of flour, 500 pounds of sugar, some cereal and pancake flour were taken but later recovered from Highland where it had been stored by the men. Night MarsTial Trinnaman noticed the outer lock on the door broken and notfied Mr. Larsen, but as the inner lock still held the theft was not noticed until 7 a. m. Wednesday. The men had broken the outer lock and pried the inner lock open, when the door closed the inner lock still held. The men were suspected as they reported to have been at Lar-sen- 's late, Tuehday evening and sold four sacks of onions there. .They delivered thtm at the warehouse door. Marshal Clark found the bar in the possession of the man and noticed a small portion of wood near the end of the bar. Taken to the local jeweler and placed under a powerful microscope, the small portion of wood was found to be from the door of the warehouse. They were held in the Lehi City jail until taken into custody of Utah County officers, Mercier and Clark. HUSBAND OF FORMER LEHI GIRL KILLED Robert F. Hoine, 23, who was was killed in a mine dump cave-i- n the husband of the former Darlene Larsen of Lehi. Mr. Hoine and a companion were working on leased property at the foot of an old ore dump when the bank, weakened by the recent rains, gave way, covering Mr. Hoine and a companion workman. As soon as the cavein was noticed a crew of workmen began excavating for the bodies. They had been dead one hour when they were uncovered. Mr. Hoine was a former Bingham High School and Westminisitier College football star. He married Miss Larsen on September 8, 1939. The investigating into the netds and possibilities of the Lehi Power system is well under way. The committee have met and the members have been assigned their duties. They have made a trip to other city owned plants and in the near future will have some encouraging information for the citizens. "With a few inexpensive improvements and repairs the City Power Plant is in good condition. We found the bonds and interests have been paid up to date, also, all materials and supples have been paid for and there remains in the city treasury a substantial sum to the power system's credit. There is no need to be alarmed about the engines taking care of the present load and before it is alarming we will have a detailed report and some definite recommendations. The reports circulated here and elsewhere to the effect that the citizens of Lehi are discouraged with the power business is not true. The great majority are well satisfied with the progress of the system thus far and are looking forward to greater progress. We may SECOND WARD w-e- PLANNING REUNION have some recommen- dations and requests to make in respect to porch lighting and we ask the citizens to give us their full cooperation when this request is made. The Lehi Second WTard officers are planning a ward reunion to be held, Friday. October 13, in their ward Plans are underway to enchapel. tertain all children of the ward of Primary age in the afternoon. Adults of the ward will meet in a banquet from 6 to 8 p. m. Following the banquet, which will be directed by the Relief Socety. the ward entertainment committee will take charge of the remainder of the Mrs. E. Eddington, Mrs. Mrs. Nettie McAffee and Mrs. evening. and Gene Wilson are Whipple Byron Theodore Bateman accompanied Mr. entertainment the of members on McAffee visit Mrs. a Harmon and to Manti with Mr. and Mrs. Reed McAffee. The Lehi Power Investigating Committee. Hospital Notes The small son of Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Gail of Mercur, received medical care at the Lehi Hospital, Sunday and Monday. Carleton Wilson underwent a major operation at the Lehi Hospital, Monday. Mrs. James Doyle was admitted to Lehi Hospital, Saturday for medical treatment. , the LEHI RECEIVES Mrs. Afton Giles visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Giles of Salt Lake City. IS THE WORD FOR MILADY When visiting 'our ready-to-we- ar department slightly less than at home in your own Boudoir YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE in and look over our splendid selection of the new fall FIRST SHOW Lehi citizen awakened to a white world, Wednesday morning, with the ground covered with agout 2 inches of wet snow. Trees and shrubs were bent to the ground with the weight of heavy snow. Many tender trees throughout the city were reported broken off and the streets and sidewalks as well as lawns and gardens were strewn with limbs broken from trees. Many very beautiful pictures were formed with ripe fruit trees loaded with friut covered wth snow. Many rose gardens throughout the city showed beautiful roses through their covering of snow. A great benefit to the ranges and dry farms is reported as the storm accounted for a lot of moisture for this vicinity. Mrs. Glen Chilton received medical care at the local hospital, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. William Street was admitted to the Lehi Hospital, Friday for medical treatment. Miss May Lott was admitted to the local hospital, Friday for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Salt Lake City, visited with local relatives, Sunday. STREAMLINED DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goates returned home, Saturday from a trip to San Francisco Fair and a visit at Nyssa, Oregon, with Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Goates. thdt YOUTHFUL .. . m 2 Cans PUMPKIN Fresh Cherry Chocolates, 19c Pound Box 25c Carnival Oats with Pottery . APPEARANCE - AND ARE SO EASY TO BUY Oodles to Select From. HOSIERY CALLING ALL HUNTERS In the New Fall Colors The Hunting Season Is Here "Let's Get Ready." DEER Your One Stop Merchandise Depot. 30 Percent Wool Bats -- Cotton Bats, large ROUND DANCE OCT. 10 90c We have largest and nicest stock 80 square percale in town. DUCKS BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS 98c PHEASANTS GIRLS' SWEATERS DON'T FORGET Pullovers 98c THREE PRIZES FOR DEER!!! SHOES FOR THE FAMILY AT A SAVING BROADBENT LEHI LUMBER CO. Phone 15 State St. Hardware Sporting Goods Paints 3 & SON The Complete Store Deliveries go out at 11:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. Phone 20-Prompt Delivery L. D. S. AWAIT OPEN- -' d The regular M. I. A. dance will be held in the Lehi Third October !0. All Ward, Tuesday, Lehi Stake members are invited to join the Third Warders in another f those good M. I. A. parties, next This is conference week in Salt Tuesday evening. The theme of the dance will be the Lake City. Relief society sessions started "Rainbow Dance," refreshments will be for sale. Wednesday and continue through merry-go-roun- ItIG OF CONFERENCE i HOW ABOUT ELECTION Election is less than five weeks away and to date little seems to be done about candidates for the com- ii.g city offices. This year Lehi will elect a mayor, one four year council-- i man and three two year councilmen, a city recorder and treasurer. elections will soon be called Primary ' and candidates named for the election. ' : vufiuiuaics call uc JlulllIIiaK 3 nut earlier than 30 days and not later than 15 days prior to the election on November 7, unless by petition, these an be nomnated not later than 12 days prior to election. department of state and ambassador to Mexico under President Hoover, and Second Counselor Davd O. McKay. Missionares who have just returned from abroad are also expected to address the conference sessions. Prominently mentioned as a successor to Ballard in the Council of 12 is Sylvester Q. Cannon, now an associated member of the council. Ballard died last August. The church welfare program is expected to undergo few changes at the conference. The program has been, in operaton since 1936 and involves the aiding of needy persons by more fortunate church members. The aid, in the form of some cash but mostly provisions and clothing, is given in return for labor whenever possible e in line with the church more than 56,000 policy. In 1938, needy L. D. S. members were aided by the program. ,The general conference session will be held in the Salt Lake tabernacle. Thursday. To Begin Friday The general church conference will begin Friday and conclude Sunday. On the agenda of the general conference are three outstanding items: 1. Consideration of the L. D. S. program for Europe. 2. Election of a new member of the Council of 12 Apostles to succeed the late Melvin J. Ballard. 3. Discussion of the unique L. D. S. church welfare program. The European discussion is expected to hold the spotlight at all twice- -' sessions. Until daily conference shortly before hostiliities broke out aboard, there were nearly 700 Mormon missionaries in the European war-shatter- anti-dol- field. A few days before Germans march- ed into Poland, the church first missionares ordered in presikney BEAUTIFICATION CAMthe prospective belligerent nations PAIGN A SUCCESS exacuated to netural countries. After fighting actually started, all missionaries, including those in neutral nations, were ordered to return to The Lehi Beautication Committee the United States. Many have alis highly pleased with accomplishready done so and others will return ments during the past months. as soon as reservations in crowded steamers can be seThrough the hearty cooperation of the public in general, very note cured. Confronting the church will be worthy improvement has been made Our clean home lots and streets have the question of future action on the attracted favorable comment from field, the Europeon local citizens as well as from visit- disposal of valuable church property in the belligerent nations and the ors from out of town. of the missionaries It is planned not only to continue the campaign next year but to inten- who were evacuated. Talks on the European question sify it so that it will become much more far reaching in its purposes. probably will be made by Heber Efforts this year were mostly to J. Grant, the church clean up our rubbish and weeds, president; First Counselor J. Reuben. Next year some phases of beautifi-- I Clark, former member of the U. S, trans-Atlant- cation will be added such as repairing, painting planting. The ultimate aim is to make of Lehi what she should be, one of the most beautiful cities of the state. Recently plaques have been award ed to the Powers Shoe Store, Lee Woolstenhume. Rick, and Joseph There is still an opportunity for others to obtain plaques before winter sets in. Those who earn plaques this year will in all probaility be given special honor if they make the roll again next year. It will, therefore, be to the advantage of the property owner to win a place on the Roll of Honor this year, if possible. Union The regular Priesthood, scheduled for Sunday, Oct. meeting, M.h, has been postponed to Sunday. October 15, due to the General Conference being in session on the regular meeting date. , Mr. ;;nd Mrs. E. B. Owen of Brig-haguests of City, were week-en- d Mrs. Owen's parents, Mr. and Mrs-T- . F. Kirkhan. of Mrs. F. T. McCall Having tasted waffles in Holland. Thomas Jefferson later introduced them to America, and is said to have introduced vanilla as a popular flavor in cookery. i c LJZf we feel sure they would have appeared often on his table. If you are not a user of 'Ur products, we urge vou to experience a really enjoyable breakfast. Thrifty buyers come to the mill and save. 5-- MILL Memorize F"r Better Burning Rolling e sessions. GOVERMENTTOBUY LOCAL ONIONS , Donald Wilcox, former Lehi resident and a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilcox, now working for the Government Surplus Commodities, will buy cne hundred car loads of Utah cars will be onions, thirty-eigbought from Utah County. Mr. Wilcox is located at the Capitol Building, Salt Lake City. He will also purchase apples for the government. ht A Jv Raisins Seedless 3 packages 22c 10c WaxPaoer. 100 ft roll Toilet Tissue, 6 rolls 25c P. and G. Soap, 10 Bars 39c 22c Cornflakes, 3 packages t, 6 flavors for 26c SUGAR 10 lbs. 68c, 25 lbs. $1.70 2 Pounds 12c Bananas 12 Cans 98c Peas, Field Run Campbells Tomato Soup 3 cans 25c Jel-Ser- Quality Meat Bargains Pork Chops or Steaks Pork Shoulder Roasts 4 It Coal and Grinding Mill Feeds and Seeds 9c lb. 1 7c lb. 1 CHOPS MUTTON 2 Pounds 25c 45c Pound Package Shortening Sliced Breakfast Bacon ( Rindless) vhole wheat cereals, Telephone are expected for Fri- d ic If Mr. Jefferson could have tasted nir delicious pancake flour and LEHI CEREAL Eight-thousan- day and Saturday, while Sunday-morthan 20.000 persons are expected to be in the tabernacle and on Temple Square for the concluding Glendale. California, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. $1.20 PERCALES We Sell Hunting Licenses. GOODWIN'S MERRY-G- O QUALITY MEATS HUMMING BIRD Ask to see sample of the beautiful new sheer hose NYLON made from COAL ' Believe it or not" a product of the Dupont Company Knit, by the makers of Humming Bird Better than silk. No. 7 W3y POSTPONED 29c Ware Schillings Coffee Pound 28c Tree Tea, Half Pound ,28c Sweet Juicy Oranges .2 Doz. 2."c Breakfast Cup (cereal drink) 25c Pancake Flour . 4 Pounds 25c Deviled Meat 4 Cans 15c Raisins, 15 Oz. Package 2 for 15c Mince Meat, 2 Pound Bottle 24c Yellow Star Flour, 48 bs $1.33 the kind that help you retain 5. mim MEETING Fin Foods Come OCTOBER M. I, A. COMMITTEE! BURGLARIZED NEWSPAPER D Horse Radish Bottles) 2 lbs. 49c (C Ounct 2 for 25c PEOPLES STORE WE DELIVER PHONE 76 STATE STREET |