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Show 0 em Hree lee LEHI'S WIDELY READ VOLUME HOME-OWNE- NEWSPAPER D LEHI CITY. UTAH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER V (government ship) of the banking system. Unemployment and Relief Democrats feel that it is governments function to furnish work at prevailing wages on useful projects when business fails to fill the demand School Social for The Lehi High jobs. is aiding our Science department Repubicans maintain that the only readers in an understanding of the sound and permanent "solution is planks of the various political parties obsorption of the unemployed by inthrough a series of articles of which adwould i the first appears today. Others to follow, in order, are: October 8 Monopoly, Public Ow- nership and Agriculture. October 15 Tariff, Foriegn Affairs, and Neutrality. October 22 National defense and munitions, Constitution and Supreme Court, and Social Security. ' October 29 Labor, youth, civil service, and civil liberties. - Budget and Taxation wages-Socialist- FOR STREET, HOME. SPORTS AND OFFICE .00 which would go to seed and to decorate the graves with the flowers which would only be frozen in a few days if not used for this worthy cause. This Fall Memorial was orginated last fall and proved to be a great success. It desired that the town support this worthy move and help to make this day one so popular that other is cities will follow in observing it. NEON SIGH INSTALLED AT ROYAL THEATRE Styled by Youth for Youth Every A Neon sign is being installed at style an original creation. You will want several. They're the talk of the Royal Theatre on State Street this the town. week. Mr. Miller believes in keepabreast of the times in keeping One of the many big values you ing the busy theatre up to the minute in may find at equipment both inside and out- Mr. Miller states that business is better - GOODWIN'S I THE HOME OF WOLVERINE WORK SHOES i$655.0OO.OO0 riRST six L$54100C0OO t r than ever on State street and that it pays to advertise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Johnson and baby of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. H. W. Manning spent Ja three visit h members more than convene at Salt will strong Lake City. Thursday (today). Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the 107th general conference of the church and associated meetings. Sessions of the general conference, r Er. first six MONTHS to be presided farmers' cash Income from milk for the first six months of 1936 increased $28,000.-00over the first six months of 1935 according to the Milk Industry Foundation. As the largest single source of farm income, milk put pocket-book- s $683,000,000 in farmers' a new the period during 1932. since high Although storms and flood cost uvt n OY. fnvmAa o , H penses this year to get milk to consumers, increased farm milk income is particularly gratifying to the milk industry despite heavy losses. Milk was less than 15 per ceut of total farm income ten years ago, while for 1935 it was about one-fiftof the total. With yearly farm (mh).OOO milk Incop I'l.ont "PVAIRY U 0 iliut.-iVtut.r- a h THIRD WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL over by Pres. Heber J. Grant, are scheduled at 10 a- m. and 2 p. m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, in the tabernacle. The general priesthood meeting is Saturday, at 7 p. m., in the tabernacle. Among the important events at the conference is the series of meetings starting Thursday in which the central church security committee will confer with officers of various regions. greater in 1935 than the 1932 total, dairying brightens the agricultural picture, as milk is paid for monthly w hile most crops only bringv in money at the end of the season. During the last quarter of a century, the number of cows in the United States has grown to more than 25.000,000. with yearly milk production of approximately quarts. These increases are due chiefly to scientific progress and expansion of daily distribution of milk to consumers. Increased cooperation of dairy farmers and milk distributors to produce high quality milk by maintenance of rigid health standards and a steady, dependable supply forecHst continued improvement In farm return from milk during the year, the Foundation survey shows. These sessions will be conducted in Barratt hall. Social Security Distribution of produce, dothing, fuel and other supplies gathered in regional and stake warehouses for the winter, will be studied at these meetings, set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. First of the special meetings will be Wednesday, at 9 a. when the m-- , COUPLE LEAVES FOR ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith left Sunday for Salt Lake to spend the day with their children before leaving by train for New York, Monday. They will remain in New York until October 10th when they will sail for England, their native country. There they will be with their families and friends after being away for 23 years, having spent practically all that time in Lehi. The tickets they have are good for 6 months, but it is not definitely known just how long they will stay in England. The children of this couple are paying the expenses for the night Mr. and Mrs. May. Rothe entertained at their home complimentary to Mr- and Mrs. Smith beAn impromptu fore their leaving. program and chatting took place during the course of the evening. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs- Thos. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Lott A- Russon. Mr-anMrs. Adam Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, Mr. Edward Fowler. Mr- and Mrs. R. E- Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon, Mr. and Mrs. Niron Fowler, Mrs. John Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Refreshments were served- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowding and children of Sandy, were visitors at the H. W. Manning home Sunday. GORDON GREEK COAL BURNS CLEAN "NOT A CLINKER IN A CARLOAD" For Prompt Delivery Call LEHI LUMBER CO. day this week at Gandi. Utah, with Mr. PHONE 15 and Mrs. Glenn Peck. STATE STREET Stinging criticism of the Blood tate administration and the New Deal policies featured a harmonious convention held Republican county Saturday at American Fork at which a complete county and legislative ticket was nominated to place against the Democratic nominees at the November election. Neil Dahle, Spanish Fork merchant, was nominated for four-yea- r commissioner by acclamation when it developed that no opponent was forthcoming. Mr. Dahle is a former of county commissioner and Spanish Fork. J. E. Chadwick, American Fork, was nominated for the two-yecommissioner, also by acclamation. Maurice Harding, former Provo city judge, was the unanimous choice for His name was county attorney. presented to the convention by I. L'. Brockbank of Provo. Only one ballot was required td nominate the five candidates for the lower house of the state legislature. Those placed in nomination were: Mrs. Lucille B. Slaugenhaup, Provo; Samuel I. Goodwin, Lehi; Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Payson; J. M. Jensen, Provo; James P. Christensen, Salem; John Roberts, Goshen; Mrs. R. L. Ashby, American Fork; Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Ashby asked to withdraw leav ing five to be chosen from the seven ar Relief society conference begins with an opening session in Assembly hall. Department meetings are scheduled through the morning and afternoon-StakHUSBAND OF FORMER officers will convene Thurs10 a. m., at Assembly hall, at day, LEHI GIRL DIES AT and this conference will conclude with a general assembly at 2 p. m- ThursMONDAY day, in the tabernacle. PR0V0, remaining candidates. Primary Amociation Those elected on the first ballot and The Assembly hall will be the scene Glen S. Potter, 34, noted Utah of a the number of votes for each were as association Primary meeting artist, died of pneumonia late Monfollows: Mrs. Slaugenhoup, 7 p. m. at 616; Saturday, day at the family residence Provo. He Mr. Goodwin, 655; Mr. Jensen. 657; had contracted a cold while working Mr. Christensen, 522; Mrs. Bigler, on exhibits for the Utah county fair 596. REPUBLICAN COUNTY last week. Mrs. Cooper received 261 votes and Mr- Potter had gained wide recogMr. Roberts, 51. TICKET NAMED nition for his paintings in oil and A plea for a return to economy in water colors and was especially government and public expenditures . REPUBLICAN NOMINEES known for his sketches of Indian and a vigorous criticism of the Demoscenes and characters-Hcratic state and national adminisTerm was born September 26, 1902, trations was sounded by Maurice Commissioner, NEIL-- DAHLE in Park City, a son of the late Geo. Harding of Provo in his keynote adMelbourne Potter and Rebecca Soward dress at the morning session. Harding Spanish Fork Potter. In 1909 he moved with his paring was introduced by Prof. Ed. M. Rowe of Provo, county chairman. Commissioner, Term ents to Grace, Idaho, and then in J. E. CHADWICK 1912 to Bancroft, Idaho. Other speakers at the morning He attendAmerican Fork ed the Concroft high school and studsession were: Ray Dillman, Rooseied at the Utah State Agricultural velt, party nominee for governor, County Attorney College during 1919 and 1920. He enJudge A. V. Watkins, Orem, conMAURICE HARDING tered Brigham Young university in gressional nominee and Mrs. Sherman Provo 1925 and was graduated with a Christensen, Provo temporary chairbachelor's degree in 19110. woman and a member of the state State Representatives committe from Utah county. At B- Y. U. he was active in art LUCILLE B. SLAUGENHOUP Abel G- Gudmundsen, circles and served as editor of Ban-yoLehi, was Provo named state committeeman and Mrs. school yearboi k, in 1928 and Lois B. Christensen, Provo, state 1929. SAMUEL I. GOODWIN by acclamation. rehis Following graduation, he Lehi turned to the family ranch in BanJ. M. JENSEN croft. He made a trip into the Indian LEHI 4-- H GIRLS WIN Provo New Mexico country of Arizona and bringing back some of his outstanding JAMES P. CHRISTENSEN PLAGES IN STATE FAIR work in the form of Indian scenes and Salem character sketches. PEARL BIGLER Mr. Potter returned last fall to the The Lehi Third Ward girls B. Y. U. for graduate work in art Payson Sewing Club, third year, were awardand spent his time in writing and ed second place for their display in the Utah county Republicans completed State sketching. During the last year he divisionFair Included in had been active in dramatics, having their party ticket Saturday, by nam- th? display were silk sport dresses taken a class in writing of the drama ing nominees for county commissionmade by Beatrice Wardle and and two-yeand also serving as actor-directterms, Zetclla Price, a child's dress and ol ers, four-yea- r the play, "The Bad Man." He colla- county attorney and five represent- shorts by Phyllis Dorton, a child's borated with Walt Daniels in writing atives to the state legislature. dress and shorts by Zetella Price and Miss Dorton's and university pep song, "Alma Patter," Miss Price's which is one of the most popular record books. The display won songs on the campus. awards at the county fair at Provo. He The girls also won third place last married Margaret Schow, The daughter of President and Mrs. year at the county exhibit. leaders of the group are: Misse3 Schow, December 21, 1932. BeMelba Carter and V'erla Thayne- sides his widow, he is survived by one son, Wester Potter; his mother and he following brothers and sisters: Evans Holmstead of California, Edwin, Washington, D. C; Mrs. John in Lehi with friends has been visiting LeArgyle, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. before leaving here Monday for the Roy Bunnell, Payson;; Mrs. Carlyle mission school in Salt Lake. He has FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Breithmeite, Nephi. been called to go to the Sweden MisFuneral services will be conducted sion field. in Provo Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Manavu L. D. S. ward chapel. Interment will be made at Paysn. - REORGANIZED - fitting and proper that we remember our dead bv visiting the cemetery again this fall and destroy the weeds churc 10,000 semi-annu- 1934 s Sale Dresses li I.. D. S. fe ? turn relief dustry." They ministration over to State and local agencies with Federal aid. The Lehi Third Ward Sunday Unionists call "for conservation of School was reorganized Sunday mornpublic lands" three Federal projects, ing due to two of the superintendency at prevailing moving from the ward. Bert Beck would immediately appro- who has been acting as superintendpriate $6,000,000,000 to continue work ent for some time has moved to the relief and guarantee continuation of Lehi First Ward. Roger Price, WPA projects at union wages. They second assistant has recently moved feel the unemployment can only be into the Lehi Fifth Wardeleminated through Socialism. Arnold Brems was chosen to sucThe Commuist party asks for "ade- ceed Mr. Beck, the assistants have not quate relief standards" csmbined with as yet been chosen. extensive Federal work program. Joseph S. Robison. and The Democratic, Republican Communist Parties specifically mention "balancing the budget.'' The Democrats anticipate increasing revenues as business conditions improve FALL MEMORIAL and relief rolls diminish. They favor a taxation basel upon the "ability to DAY TODAY pay." The Republcans would accomplish this end by immediate slashing If you will "take time to look about he comof government expenses. in your flower gardens you will find achieve thru would the munists goal that the flowers left are some of the very prettiest you have had in your flower beds all summer. Soon the frost will have taken them all and they will have lost their chance of decorating some barren spot. Year after year this has happened, the prettiest of flowers haven't been used because the owners had lost the delight of picking them and putting them where they would be needed to brighten some dark corner. OF This year provisions have been made through the efforts of the Lehi Lions Club, City Council, Church and schools that these flowers may be used in the best possible way. It is Happy ome eT ,XA Banking and Currency - AIDS READERS BEGINS TODAY r '"soaking the rich" and abolishing all forms of sales tax. The Union party says little about taxation in its platform but would attempt to prevent large individual fortunes by taxation (would this kill initiative ) Sociailists would make drastic increases on income, inheritance, and excess profit taxes. Democrats approve a "sound currency so stabilized as to prevent formReer wide flutuations in value." sound a favor too, publicans currency without further devaluation of the dollar, with Gov. Landon pledging an early return to the gold standard. The Union party stands for disconpotatoes. tinuance currency issued by private Mr- Peterson thought he saw somebanks with a central bank exercising one looking at his field Sunday after- strict government control over money noon and supposed that the had re- and credit. turned Sunday night for the potatoes. The Socialists are silent on this County officers are working on the issue. The Communists oppose incase now, but do not know just what flation and favor also an idea of will be done about it. ownernationalization HIGH SCHOOL GLASS GENERAL CONFERENCE Survey Indicates Steady Increase AFTER DIGGING POTATOES - No. 6 1. 1936 Milk Best Source of Farm Cash FIELD ROBBERS CAUGHT LeRoy Peterson whose field is located in the old field southwest of Lehi, went to his field Monday morning and on arriving there he discovered that someone had stolen about five sacks of potatoes. They had dug the potatoes themselves and gone on their way. Mr- Peterson called Marshal Niron Fowler on the case and it was investigated. It was found that a Salt Lake man by the name of Dan Updyke had been in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. After investigating a little further the case was handed over to Sheriff John S. Evans. Mr. Evans went to Salt Lake and found Mr. Updyke and another fellow with the rre TPt - n, 4-- 4-- H ar A GOODWIN'S SPECIAL AUXILIARY MEETING TODAY Fine Glass Tumblers Six for 15c NOTICE EXCURSION RATES will be in effect via SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD (OREM LINE) to Salt Lake City, or Utah State Fair and L. D. S. Fall Conference. Phone local Agent for full infomation regarding rates. DAILY and STOP-OVE- The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Legion room in the Memorial Colors Rose, Green, White or Clear. Building, Thursday, (today) at 2:30 Grab what you want. p. m. The officers of the organization wish the members to be present and make a good attendance to begin the year out with. MIS R SAFETY FIRST RIDE THE BIG RED CARS I i j |