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Show ; Butt, W. IS', LEHI, UTAH, TJIUBSDAYNOVKMMlXTIOaa NUMBER 13 i I , ' p5 Choice of Three Tickets ' Two-year term term term Democratic-Stanley Democratic-Stanley Clark Mayor. Prank Sharj Four-year term coun oilman. J. Citizen's and Taxpayer's Party Isaac W. Fox Mayor. " Virgil H. Peterson Four-year term Councilman. E. A. Bushman Two-year term Councilman. George F. Barnes Two-year term Councilman. Carl Gunther Two-year term Councilman. Coun-cilman. , T. F. Kir kham City Recorder. L. Bamhart Two-year term Seym& Jones-City Treasurer. councilman. 'C.yeartermcoun- Xing-ay Recorder. . ' a.f.H Ball-City Treasurer. PrZia. November 7tn, j.m will go to the pons t!i votes for citizens to iSipal offices of Lehi r Z toother two years. is S'lTJ the citizens mt Kfforttese offices, to rule f . . to the citizenry of Lehi Vi m mt capable officers MS Syntal that every citi-His citi-His or her vote now in : the IJlghto the people a wide select from. The Repub-SSanoartte Repub-SSanoartte and Citizen sand ft Py he selected $u at official Primarys Kk them over and choose ifyi which you think will Sliest to hold the offices in W Then be sure and go to la pons next Tuesday and cast IEiose. , ' sets of Judges have been jse-tatof jse-tatof the districts. The iete list of Judges and . the ,toste voting follows: ; . . Na 1-Vote at the resi-i resi-i Mrs. Inez Peterson. Judges qt E Smith, J. E. Racker, a Lydis Bushman, Herman C. am Nora Jones and Sarah E. District No. J-Vote at the Third sichapd Judges Mrs. Mina jTnomas Trinnaman, - Mrs. srf ridel Mrs. Juliet , Goates, fcEzaColledge and E. R. Dick- District No. 3-Vote at the Peo-fttixn. Peo-fttixn. Jartees H. J. White, & Emma Lott, Mrs. Sadie L. f Eao, Mrs, Clara Larsen, Clifford and Mrs. Janet Stoker: j Dsact No. 4-Vote at the Mem- Judges Mrs. Maud fas, Gall Smith and Mrs. Ed- jUtSot - I Each voter approaching the judges I i ejection, after being checked and I :s2d qualified, will be handed three this year.. One will be the 1 & containing the city tickets a! nil be f or the election of muni-;! muni-;! officers. One of the other two R be for voting for or against the siation of the proposed change J constitution of the United &a relating to the 18th Amend - Tne third will be a ballot to two proposed state con-affional con-affional amendments, State Con-SatoMl Con-SatoMl amendment number one 1 ' tot resolution proposing an patent to Article 16 of the con-taai con-taai by the addition of a see- 1 as relating to a mimimum waee I and minors; and general I c( ny and all employees." I ha is: "a joint resolution jta Constitution of the State paling Section 3 there I 'JJst to the prohibition and - of sale, manufacture, use, Jwnent of, possession of or , intoxicating liquors.' I ?ecte(i that with the three I there will likely be quite a 5 - jung. Anyone not ! how to scratch I m to isk the advice of the j-oecause if a mistake ft Earl Smith Two-year term councilman. coun-cilman. Leroy Worley Two-year term councilman. v Mrs. Fred Kirkhan-City Recorder. Mrs. Inez Peterson City Treasurer. made in scratching the vote is thrown out. By all means be sure and cast your vote. , O n. Program of The Republican Party WE, the undersigned candidates for city offices, being duly nominated nomin-ated by the Republican Pary primary, pri-mary, called by the Republican general committee for the purpose of nominating a Mayor, one Four-year Four-year Councilman, three Two-year Councilmen, one Recorder1, and . a Treasurer, do hereby pledge ourselves our-selves to the following program; and ask the support of the citizens of Lehi in the coming election who Inappreciation There is a growing tendency among the people of the world of inappreciation of the labors of Public Officials. It has been my pleasure for the past six years to labor with a group of men whom I have learned to appreciate be cause of their integrity, their hon esty, and their willingness to work. They have had the Interest of Lehi City at heart to the extent that they have been willing to work late at night, sometimes long after the rest of the Citizens have retired to their slumbers. They have been willing to drive day and night using their own cars, and paying for their own gas and oil They have neglected their own affairs In the interest of Lehi City. The salaries which they are paid would not be gin to cover their expenses and yet no one seems to appreciate what they have accomplished for Lehi. Last week a very splendid article appeared In the columns of this s - - nam D'WV S. P. STORE --1 Busy corner-T corner-T NW AND SAVE.. I tTl tnat UtxrJ"? pro"s will take 6a ft?"" on November 1 you buy- .......ican) 100 i ft favor the following program: To give Lehi City an econom-. .,. rintinB nut whn.t hn hn ministration. .To use our ; wIth Clty Ught ability to give the citizens the ful- Power plant j desire now to lesi nenein 01 uie moneys paia lor caU your attention to a number of taxes. To lower the City's indebt: projects that nave en per-edness. per-edness. To institute a plan to free fected fcr the benefit and blessing i-iem irom wie ouraen 01 uui aau- 0j Lebj Citizens cipanon oonas. 10 miorm me pu. mav t refer nart ln citizens of the condition of Lehi the beautifying of the grounds sur- uuy ana wnai me cny oniciais are roundIng Mem0rial buUding aomg. -. land the School Athletic Held. The To see, to the best of our abil-ipreseut olty officials cooperated ity, that the City Power Plant is10o per cent with the school people a paying project.. A proiect thatjto the clearing' of that block of Lehi will be proud to point to and buildings and trees. We closed say, "our ugnt Plant is raying. Tokeep improving - the . services rendered by it, by proper care and maintenance of plant, and system. And at all times be willing to inform in-form "the citizens of the true conditions con-ditions of the liht plant. To obtain our portion of relief for the unemployed. To map out projects for Lehi City relief work that will be of benefit to Lehi in years to come. To comply with the city ordin ances and see that they are enforced en-forced to the best ability of our city officers; who must be on duty for the prescribed time for which they are appointed. To protect Lehi City property. We are in favor of obtaining government money for waterworks and the unemployed. To improve and maintain the water system ln the most economical manner. We will at all times be opsn to suggestions. . We pledge ourselves to Lehi City, not to any individual-or committee. Republican party candidates: STANLEY M. TAYLOR, Candidate for Mayor THOMAS- POWERS, Four-year Councilman C. L. JOHNSON, Two-year Councilman J. E. JOHNSON Twoyear Councilman EDW. J. LARSEN, Two-ysar Councilman J. O. MEILING, Recorder ' MARTHA BALL, Treasurer . J i (Political advertisement) s 0 RELIEF SOCIETY CON FERENCES IN FAIRFIELD AND CEDAR FORT 4 R. .pkg) 10c s j, ; s ids. ioc 25c 05c 05c lx Butter the street . running through that block. We tore ddwn the old barnlike barn-like building which was known as Lehi City Jail, and built a new jail onto the Memorial building of the same type of architecture. We helped to build the tennis court The Memorial building has been repainted," both inside and out. The old boggy, spring hole street running from Broadbent's store to Main Street has been transformed trans-formed into a good piece, of road and many of our City streets have been built up with gravel and cinders. We purchased through good trading trad-ing and dickering, an $8,000 Fire Engine and apparatus. We pur chased a five acre plot of ground as j additional burial' grounds adjoining ad-joining our cemetery. Two years ago a large well was driven giving an additional water supply for which every citizen should be ap preciative. An Irrigation system has been installed in the Margaret Wines Park which has made a parched and dry looking park beautiful beau-tiful and green. Many other equally praiseworthy projects have been under consideration by your present City Officials, but because of tha lack of funds, due to the fact that tax revenues have not been collected, they have of neces sity been held up. Shall we continues to be unappre ciative or shall we cultivate a spirit of appreciation for such labors? For the past three years, or more we have had a man working with us as City Clerk and Recorder. An eld antiquated bookceping system was discarded and a new modern evet.m and office eauiDment was installed. Ask any question about anything that transpired during the past three years pertaining to Lehi Citv affairs and the clerk win nave in five minutes. Do Ward Relief Society conferences!, .i efficiency? here it will be held in the Cedar Fort and to the M LehL This is Fairfield wards Sunday. Mrs. Mina j ROOd to make too many Two Lehi Boys Victims of High-way High-way Robbers Wallace Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, and William Racker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Racker, both students of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University at Provo, were victims of highway robbers Friday evening in' Provo about 9 o'clock p.-m. I According to reports from the boys, they started hitch hiking home and seeing a car coming along with five boys in it hailed them. The car stopped and the boys got out of the car and asked the two Lehi youths if they had any money. They grabbed the boys, strong armed them and took a wallet from Wallace Banks containing his activity ac-tivity card from the school and $7.00 ln cash. " Mr. Racker seeing a car hailed it . and the car stopped. One boy was in the car and as the five boys knew the fellow they remarked that they were just playing with the Lehi boys and gave Mr. Banks back his wallet. However, just as soon as this fellow drove off the robbers again attacked the awo youths and again took the wallet. They then escaped in their car. The boys obtained ob-tained the license number and caught a ride back into Provo and notified the officers. The officers with the two Lehi boys went in search of the five rob bers as far as Oren but seeing no trace of them weftit back to Provo. Cold Weather Webb, Mrs. Clara Webb and Mrs R. J. Whipple will go to Fairfield to conduct the conference and Mrs. Olena Goodwin and Mrs. Bertha Knudsen will attend the conference in Cedar Fort. o HALLOWE'EN CHARACTER BALL HELD IN THIRD WARD The Hallowe'en ball held In the chances. Of course, mere are wmk nt us norfect. We all make mis takes. If you would avoid criticism say nothing, do nothing, be nothing. Thanfc you, A member of the City Council. (Political Advertisement) O--; rxEMPLOYED SCHOOL TEACHERS All unemployed school teachers Third ward chapel Friday evening, jj worlt may register Monday proved to be a rousing success in November 6th, from 1 to 5 p. m. aociai way. a large group cami- - the Memorial HaU wun u in costumes and spent a merry eve- -. Trnudsen. ning in dancing. Prizes for - the: rhe gtate a plan outlined for best characters represented were work for miemployedtiachers. aajua wj rtuoy woueage ana kuiiii Bamhart, who were dressed as aj Black Cat and Old Lady. Theyi For Recorder - jRodney Edwards won the prtz; fcr 1TPC FrPfl KirKliain .the best 'pomL- rharartM- He was ITllO A 4 Vvt J awarded a beautiful bon-bon tray.1 pjye years experience as . mlss uoromy etewart ana miss , r,oei,:-r Eeth Romney acted as judges. Bookkeeper and Cashier, is here don't overlook the fact that we are headquarters for Blankets at prices that are the "town talk", which means Prices to fit your purse many are taking advantage of our below the market offerings also. N Winter Underwear for all members of the family that wear such shorties and skanties f or the warm blooded members you will want Rubber Footwear to keep your feet dry cheaper to buy rubbers for the family than to pay doctor' bills if you want the best rubbers made, ask for "Ball Band" the rubbers with a red ball our prices will please and save you money we have a big stock don't forget that we are also headquarters head-quarters for Gold Seal Congoleum rugs at no advance in price Note the quality of our small rugs at Nineteen Cents you should have one or more of our all rubber mats for mother to use while ironing iron-ing or at the sink they will save many aches and pains in the feet the price is Forty-nine Cents, they-re they-re worth double the price. We are making real prices on Sheep Lined Leatherette Coats for boys Sheep lined Horse Hide Coats for men-Leather men-Leather coats Leather Jackets-Suede Jackets-Suede Leather Jackets Melton Jackets Denim Coats, Blanket Lined Leather Mittens sheep lined Gloves of all the wanted kinds from Jersey at 10c and up. Our Beauty Shoppe where ten cents will buy a wonderful wonder-ful variety or Lotions Hair Oil-Nail Oil-Nail Polish Almond Cream Lem-cn Lem-cn Cream Lip Stick Rouge Powder, Pow-der, etc, etc You can satisfy your needs and save at GOODWIN'S Later the Lehi boys identified one of the five on the street and quickly quick-ly notified an officer, who chased the boy around back of the stores until he was captured. w He was made to tell who the other four boys were and each of them were later arrested by the officers. The five held are Frank Swapp, 19, George Alexander, 19, Cecil Pratt, 20, and Austin Hunter, 20, all of Provo and James Black, 19, of Sprlngville. All have been pre viously arrested according to Sher iff E. G. Durnell and Police Chief Otto Birk. Swapp and Hunter were paroled from the. State Industrial School. The boys had divided the seven dollars between them. Monday Mr. Racker and Mr. Banks were called to Provo to swear out a complaint against the live ooys, wno were arrested on charges of highway robbery and were placed under a $500 bond. They were sentenced Tuesday by Provo City Judge Don R. Ellertson to serve six months each in the county jail, when they pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Child Health And Welfare Activities A meeting of the Lehi Child Health and Welfare organization was held Monday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. in the Memorial building, Thirteen members were present with president Edward J. Larsen in charge. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Bertha Knudsen. Ways and means were discussed for taking care of the undernourished undernour-ished school children in Lehi. A report on what the Provo Child Health and Welfare organization have done was read by the Secre tary, Ernest N, Webb. A letter from Mr. Lester Man gun, manager of the Utah County Relief was also read. Principal of the Lehi schools, D. R. Mitchell, stated that the school would co-operate with the com mittee in the work of furnishing meals . to the undernourished. It was also suggested that the " Old Folk's committee might help out in the work. The following committees were appointed to be in charge of the various phazes of the work: Ocimmittee for the Undernour lshed Mrs. lone Gilchrist, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. Bertha Knudsen, Mrs. Ethel Goates, Mrs. R. J. Whipple and Ross Nlelson. - Finance Committee Cecil Ash, Chairman; Mrs. Bertha Knudsen, Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Glen Adam son, Mrs. J. O.. Melling. Public Health Committee Ross Nlelson, chairman; Afton Peterson, Mrs. H. B. Merrihew, Miss Beth Romney, Mrs. A. W. Davis. Education apd Training Dr. El mo Eddington, chairman; miss Beth Romney. Committee for the Handicapped Lehi Lions Club. V Publicity Committee Mrs. Dr. J. G. Jones, Mrs. Alice Frank and Mrs. H. J. Stewart. The Lehi Farm Bureau were ap pointed as a Special Committee for gathering vegetables, etc. to help take care of the meals for the un dernourished. An Advisory Board will be com posed of the representatives of the seven Relief Societies of the stake. The Council will hold another meeting next Wednesday evening, November 8, to further discuss their plans. . o M. L A. MESSAGES The Era campaign is going for ward in Lehi Stak; at the present time in a very satisfactory manner. The ward and Stake M. L A mem- Ibers appreciate the fine support that has been given in response to the Era subscriptions. The time for the drive is limited to Novem ber 15. All subscriptions must tx in by that date. ' The real value or tne i m eve-n home cannot be expressed. It is a missionary ln Itself, and contains con-tains the highest quality of reading material for both young and old. No family can afford to be without this wonderful magazine. Prohibition campaign material has been sent out from the General committee and it is sincerely hoped that all Latter-day Saint peopie Hndlv read this material All homes in the stake will be visited and material on the pronioiuwi question left with them. They are kindly urged to accept them and read th?m. Mrs. Elgiva Thurman Answers Last Call Mrs. Elgiva Evans Thurman, 81 years of age, one of the most highly high-ly respected and older citizens in our community passed from our midst at her home here Tuesday afternoon about 4:15 p. m. follow ing a several months Illness of infirmities in-firmities incident to old age. Some time ago Mrs. Thurman fell and broke her hip and she never fully recovered from her injury. Mrs. Thurman was born in Lehi February 14, 1852, the daughter of Israel and Matilda Evans, Utah Pioneers. She was the second girl to be born ln this settlement and had made her home ln this city practically all of her life. She married David J. Thurman July 7, 1871, at Lehi. . During that fall they lived in Spanish Fork, where Mr. Thurman taught school, moving back to Lehi about Christmas time of the same year. In the winter of 1873 and 74 Mr. Thurman taught school in Cedar Fort and during that time they made their home in that community, com-munity, and later moved back to Lehi to. make their home. Mr. Thurman died twelve years ago. Mrs. Thurman had been an active ac-tive L. D. S. church member since her early girlhood. She was a kind and loving wife and mother, and possessed a sterling character and fine disposition. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. Surviving her are one sister, Mrs. Lydia Slade of Lehi; the following sons and daughters, Ida R. Thur man, Mrs. lone T. Gilchrist, Lehi; D. J. Thurman Jr., and Mrs. Elgiva E. Allen, both of Salt Lake City; Margaret M. Thurman of Lehi and Mrs. Miriam B. Nlelson of Mount Pleasant; also eighteen grandchild ren and twenty great grandchild ren. One son, Thomas Thurman, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held today to-day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock p. m. ln the Lehi First ward chapel with Interment in , the city cemetery. Friends may call at the family home Thursday morning to view the body. v: : o WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Worley ar rived home Monday from a two week's trip to Chicago and the Middle West They visited the World's Fair and were very much impressed with the wonderful exhibits, ex-hibits, among which was the Hall of Science, where an actual demonstration dem-onstration is gjven each night, of the turning on of the Electric lighting light-ing system of the entire Fair build ings by the light from a large star. This star is named Arturus. The light is transmitted from the star on radio waves and turns , on a switch, lighting the entire - f air buildings. It is a wonderful scien tific accomplishment, and the visitors visi-tors were greatly impressed by the demonstration. The Hall and the Court of States, where exhibits of the various states of the union are shown, was also fine. The Church has a very out standing- exhibit in the Hall of Re ligion, which is attracting much at tention. The Mormon Choir ren ders a very pleasing program each Sunday to large audiences. The many other exhibits at the Fair are wonderful, Mr. and Mrs. Worley r'port. They observed considerable im provement in the workings of the N R A throughout the larger cities and they report their experiences as being very enjoyable, as well as educational o Leslie Sorenson CalledBy Death Leslie Samuel Sorenson, 25 years of age, passed away at a Salt Lake hospital Sunday, October 29, following follow-ing a lingering illness. He had been ill for about a year and for the past five months had been confined con-fined to the hospital for treatment. "" He was ln the Lehi hospital for several weeks and then removed to the County hospital in Sals Lake City. V Leslie was born ln LehL December Decem-ber 4, 1907, the son of Soren and Mary Ann Gough Sorenson. He was brought up to young manhood in this city, attending the public schools and participating in the various activities ln the community. commun-ity. . He Is survived by his father, Soren Sorenson, three sisters and (our brothers as follows: Mrs. Charles C. Edwards, Mrs. Aaron Sabey, both of Lehi; Mrs. Leon Bone of Salt Lake City, Archie Sorenson of Mid-vale; Mid-vale; Irvin Sorenson, Bingham; Wallace Sorenson, now living! la Sugar City, Idaho, and EUls Sorenson Soren-son of this city; also a host" of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Leslie possessed a fine disposition, a good character and was loved by all who knew him. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday in the Third ward chapel. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS If the merchants will ca'J at the o v n oiiice iDurj day afternoon they may receive the necessary blanks lor ram heir reports. out FOURTH WARD RELIEF SOCIETY BAZAAR TO-DAY The Fourth ward Relief Society are holding their annual bazaar today to-day (Thursday) ln the ward chapeL This afternoon, quilts, rugs, aprons and many other article! will be on sale and also delicious "eats." Toniriit a special program will be carried out, under the direction of Victor Nicholes. Everyone v invited to attend and support the Relief Society organization. o -SECOND WARD TO BE ENTERTAINED AT COZY Hevf Second ward members. You are invited to attend the show at the Cozv Theatre Saturday night, November 4, as guests of the management. A very vood picture oroeram will be shown and every oerson living in that ward can see .t Free. Brinz the whole family. Bring this slip, with you-. If you haven't -me call at the Lehi Sun onice lor sne. Don't miss this 'opportunity if a life. time. . , Relief Societies Entertain Tues. The various ward Relief Societies in the stake entertained Tuesday afternoon at socials, programs and other entertainments as follows: First ward A very clever Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en party was held in the First ward by members of the Relief Society, So-ciety, The entertainment consisted consist-ed of a program, games and refreshments. re-freshments. The hall was decorated ln Hallowe'en style and the affair proved to be very lively and well carried out. A group of Relief So-I'ety So-I'ety '.idles dressed in coiltumes, sang original Hallowe'en songs. The program committee consist ed of Mrs. lona Gilchrist, Mrs: Ed na Banks, Mrs. Marvel Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, Mrs. Blair Carson Car-son and Mrs. Genevieve Gray. Mrs. Laura Smith was chairman of the refreshments committee. Second ward The Second ward Relief Society entertained at a Silver Sil-ver Shower in the ward chapel Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. The following, program pro-gram was carried out: Opening song, "We Thank Thee X) God for a Prophet" Con ........ gregation Opening Prayer. Selections.... Relief Society Chorus Retold Story..,. Miss Mary Abbott Instrumental numbers ....Hershel Manning on the accordian and Milan Allied, saxaphone Spooky Hallowe'en stunt...... Relief Society Ladles Community Singing. - Following the program 'delicious refreshments were served to sixty-four sixty-four guests. Sixteen dollars and fifty-two cents was received by the Relief Society, to be ued , for the charity fund of the ward. The Fourth ward Relief Society members were entertained at a social Tuesday afternoon, in preparation prep-aration for their bu.-ur. to be he'd to-day (Thursday). The ladles brought their wwlng and enjoyed a program as follows: Opening exerci. . Reading Mrs. Jennie Patrick Stunt Mrs. Mary Schow, assisted by Mrs. Martindale Reading Mrs. James Clark Story .... Mrs. Ella Chrlstofferson Reading .... Mrs. Mary Klrkham Following the program delicious refreshments were served. Fifth ward Mrs. Amy Jones, County demonstrator, gave a demonstration dem-onstration on cleaning and pressing press-ing to the Relief Society ladles of the Fifth ward Tuesday. In tha morning she demonstrated how to clean dresses, coats, etc. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Royle, and in the afternoon at the Fifth ward chapel she demonstrated how to press a man's suit properly and how to clean furs. A large group of women were in attendance and her lecture and demonstration was greatly appreciated. o Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and daughters, Elsie, Eessie and Lila, spent Sunday in Cedar Fort. They took material for the Red Cross drive, which be&ns November IL They were dinner guests at the home of Mrv James Chamberlain. |