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Show ' ... .. . LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1931 Minns Select Ticket I per Coming Election In mot other cities election, which away now. lf ft " t the af- m for another I8 Wh'o will be our m J? AH the jZm councin f:;.onS and It Is I .of this commun-""LLle commun-""LLle to fill t men vr- ioM' ... vote and rtoUrSer " retired T " nne more There is .... Octooer held -.i. 27th j on oci"" - BIJ u1 a the f .hi,van f .... .vonine In ?!oM 3 elected the iBuIldingr and selected ticket: irr-ncllman- Councilnien p. i R. Mit- Klrk- idamson-tar idamson-tar Term I irsen, i LoRoy Lot- v. ioiw Thomas F. i -,: : L-Jftrtha Ball. light was appointed dis-(nan dis-(nan of the committee Dorton, secretary. Dr. F. B acted as .temporary I during the meeting. Lary was one of perfect I there being H"le op-fin op-fin choosing candidates. Ilofflng district committee I were chosen as follows: Xo. 1-S. A. Willes; Dis-I Dis-I j-George Barnes; Dis- 1 3 i. L. Lott; District No. jM Webb. Each district I with the precinct chair- select five members. we say do not fail to Itn Tuesday, October 27th. Juration officers are: Dis-k, Dis-k, 1-Mrs. Seville Jones; I No. 2-Mrs. E. Booth I; District No. 8 Mrs. fuvis; District No. 4 Mrs. i Ladies Night . I To Be Gala Affair 11 Lions Club committee gal occasion and entertaln-J entertaln-J making plans for ladies Jo be held Friday evening, 1 21. The evening will open program and banquet, after p wDl adjourn to the La-JaJroom La-JaJroom to attend the Milk Jill being held there that sponsored by the Lions r the raising of funds to m for the undernourished pfLehL peral public is invited to wet Plates may be re-lt re-lt getting in touch with In. The dance is the regular itoice, in which the man-It man-It of the LaVeda is magnam- -operating. The public, 5al on Fridays, are Invited, J ttls case, urged to be I The prices 'will be as !'iM'i StateimaniMp - advocate of Pan- I J in the United states f N eteentb century was 1 " niamn Students Out For Vacation This Week Students of the Junior and Senior High Schools were dismissed Tuesday night for a beet vacation for the balance of the week, while a census is being taken and the No. 10 Relief Society Conference In 3rd and 5th Wards Sun. Relief Society conferences are being be-ing conducted throughout the various vari-ous wards in Lehi this month. Last Sunday evening a very successful conference was put over In the Second Ward and the coming Sunday, Sun-day, October 18, conferences will be conducted In the Fairfield and Cedar Fort Wards and the Third end Fifth Wards. The conferences in Cedar Fort and Fairfield will be teachers attend state institute. The elementary students, including the held Sunday afternoon at 2, p. m. sixth grade will be out Thursday) Sunday evening, commencing at noon for the remainder of the week. 7:30 conferences will be held in Meats J . and .Groceries f The high school Instructors will take the district school census Wednesday and Thursday and all teachers, principals, supervisors and officials will attend Institute of the Utah Educational Association Associ-ation at Salt Lake City, Thursday night, Friday and Saturday. School will be In session again Monday morning. Parents who need their, children for fall harvesting har-vesting should avail themselves of this opportunity, while they are out of school. o ' Fare-well Program Honors Departing - Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Anderson, Ander-son, who have left for California, where they will fulfill a six months' mission, were honored guests at a very splendid farewell entertainment entertain-ment in the. Second Ward chapel, Saturday evening. The entertainment entertain-ment was in the form of a spicy program and ' was under the direction di-rection of the ward M. L A. The program Included the following follow-ing numbers: Invocation, Rodney C, Alfred; two trombone selections by Dale Hadfleld, accompanied by Mrs. . Fern Johnson; a reading by MssNola Comer; a ladies chorus from the First Ward, under the direction of Mrs. Arlie Clark; two comic Readings by Frank McGhie; two aeeordian selections by Her-shel Her-shel Manning; a reading by Miss LaVerl AJed; a cornet solo by Bruce Nostrorn-. accompanied by Tils mother, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom; a piano selection, Miss Eva Stewart a vocal solo by Mar Smith and remarks by Brother and Sister Anderson, Heber C. Webb closed the program with prayer. A large crowd was In attendance, o Local Girl Wins First Lions To Aid Unemployment Unem-ployment Situation At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Lehi Lions Club held Wednesday evening ,. rather definite plans were worked out and schemes proposed for the relief re-lief of the local unemployment situation in Lehi. Aside from vigorously vigor-ously co-operating with the civic and church officials in the drives Mrs. Emma Fox White Buried Here Mrs. Emma Fox White, who for the past few years has been living in Pasadena, California, wus brought to Lf-hl for funeral services ser-vices and burial Saturday. Mrs. White passed away on October 6 Drouth Committee Appointed; Ap-pointed; Loan Explained A meeting was held tn the Lehi Memorial building, Tuesday evening even-ing to appoint a local drouth committee com-mittee and discuss the government at the home of her daughter, Mrs. loan tnat ,s beln let to farmers. Lenore Truseott. , Morrill Evans was authorized by She was born in Lehi on April tne drouth Committee of Utah 27, 1863, the daughter of Isaac W.,County t0 ctU1 the meetln-and meetln-and Eliza Ann Brain Fox. She Tn0 mating wag called to order married Alex C. White at Lehi In and lne thd of obtaining the 1884 and they immediately moved , ,oans for f eed for "vest was ex-tr, ex-tr, pvhr,rcr t.i,i,n plained by Mr, Evans. The loans elites. a tasty, lit r r 110 we- 1 11 18 our business to S.our choice cuts tScl(al We fffVouldnot 10 serve at n, m you shop JANS f Carry both the Third and Fifth Wards. The following programs are to be carried out: THIRD WARD Greetings and Report Ward President, Mrs. Violet Barnes. Musical "Number Brems Bros. Sustaining of officers and minutes min-utes of last conference Secretary Sadie Trinnaman. "Religion in the Home" Margaret Anderson. Chorus Relief Society ladies. j Speech Bishop Wm. Hadfield. ! Talk, "What The Church Is Doing Do-ing For Us, Spiritually and Educationally" Edu-cationally" Stake Board Hember. Closing exercises. FIFTH WARD Greetings -and Report Ward President, Mrs. Rhoda Gardner. Sustaining of officers Secretary Rachel Wing. Talk, "Religion in the Home" Mrs. Ethel Watkins. Musical numbers Fifth Ward Relief Society Chorus, Talk, "What The Church Is Doing Do-ing For Us, Spiritually and Educationally"- Stake Board Member. : Remarks Bishopric. j A good attendance is desired in : each ward. The Relief Societies have worked hard to prepare these1 programs and ward members are urged to support' them by being in attendance, o Relief Society Entertains For vv Resigning orfears The Fifth Ward Relief Society entertained at a social in the ward chapel Tuesday afternoon, .honoring .honor-ing Mrs. Mary Otterson and Mrs. Hannah Wall, who are resigning from the organization on account of 111 health. Mrs. Otterson has served as magazine agent and as a teacher teach-er for many years and Mrs. Wall Place In Riding Contest. been V . TtSt7 years. Both have been very faith ful workers in the Relief Society. The entertainment consisted of the following program: Comical stunt Mrs. Francis Comer. Vocal solo Mrs. Freeman Royle. Original reading, paying tribute to these sisters May M. Lott. An original quartet selection Mrs. Rula Dorton ,Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Lula Anderson and Mrs. Myrtle Clark. Comical stunt Mrs. Phoebe Gray. Reading Miss Lucile Bateman. ToivcMra. Mina Webb and. Mrs. Clara Webb from the stake board. Presentation of gifts to honored guests President Rhoda Gardner. After the program the time waa spent in chatting and delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. Fall flowers flow-ers In a variety of shades made the hall gay for this occasion. Over seventy ladies were in attendance. o .. - Unmixed Evil Vanity costs money. labor, horses, men, women, health and peace, and la still nothing at last-a long way leading nowhere.-Emerson they are proposing the Lions will home. About seventet-n years ago initiate a drive of their own to hCl came back to Lehi and her further relieve possible cases of ( husband died here. A few years suffering throughout the winter 'later she went to California" to months. The committee Is to work out details de-tails and' complete plans and make her home with her children. She is survived by eleven children, child-ren, nine girls and two boys as fol- present them to the next regular lows: Mrs. Lenore Truscott, Mrs. meeting of the club, on ladies Myrtle Butler, Mrs. Ivy Parker, night, October 23. The personel of Mrs. Odell Lambson, Mrs. Elva the committee consists of men Funderborg, all of Pasadena, Cali-representing Cali-representing the business men ofornia; Mrs. Hazel Hackworth of the city; the city council, and the! Reno, Nevada; Mrs. Fern Thomp-church: Thomp-church: Frank Sharp, chairman; son of Darby, Montana; Melburn Edward Coulam. J. Larsen and Joseph At the Horse Show In Salt Lake City, Saturday evening Miss Florence Flor-ence Jones of Lehi, won first place in the road hack class for ladies. Miss Jones rode "Eclipse" owned by the University of Utah R. O. T. C. The silver trophy was the presentation of the Union Stock Yards Co. of CaldwelL Idaho. Miss Frankle Young riding her own horse "Black Prince won second place and Miss Aurelia Hampton another University of Utah co-ed, riding R. o. T. S.'s "Tom won third place. Miss Jones Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Jones and was a member of the Lehi High School class of 1928. Heary Forest Fir Loa Every year an average of 143,50p forest fires damage some 36,000,000 acres of timber land In the United States. o - Irrigation ia Egypt The Nile river Irrigates 6,000,000 acres and this number may be Increased In-creased to 7.600,000 acres by en gineering improvements. Drive For Milk Fund Getting Underway The annual drive for funds to provide the undernourished and underprivileged children of Lehi with milk is getting under way by the Lehi Lions Club, which has once again adopted this move from one of its annual activities. The first move Is to be a mammoth mam-moth banquet and dance the night of Friday, October 23. The banquet ban-quet will be held in the Memorial building and the dance in the La-Veda La-Veda ballroom. There will be no raise in prices for this dance, regular regu-lar charges prevailing. Arrangements- have been made that a person per-son may attend either of the functions, func-tions, or both. The entire public is invited. . The second attraction will be the dramatic production, "West of Broadway," a regular force with snipe clever .philosophy '."V vory day pathos in it. This production will be coached by a professional from the office of the producers, and will have a cast, including the choruses, a special feature of over one hundred Lehi people. The people of Lehi have a real chance In these two drives to help provide the half-starved kiddies of Lehi to a pint bottle of milk throughout the school year. We hear much of unemployment, and hard times, till we are getting Into a psychological depression more White of Minldaka, Idaho, and Clifford White of MacKay, Idaho; twenty grand children and one great grand child, one full brother, George Fox of Lehi and the following follow-ing half brothers and sisters: Martha Ann Taylor, Mrs. George Whitman, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Alma Beck of Lehi; Mrs. Carrie Nielson of Arizona; Mrs. Nellie Hales of Salt Lake City; ; Robert Fox, Jesse Fox, Isaac Fox and Roy Fox, all of Lehi. , Impressive funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Lehi Fifth Ward chapel with Bishop Henry Erlckson in charge. As the opening number Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Rula Dorton and Mrs. Leota Peterson sang, "Prayer Perfect," accompanied by Mrs. Arthur McCarrie. Mark Austin offered the Invocation, A duet, "Through the Gates of Gold,", by Mrs, Rula Dorton and Mrs. Leota Peterson followed. Mrs. Anderson accompanied them on the piano, A biographical sketch of her life was read by Charles Fox f Salt Lake City. , -..,: -..,.... - , The speakers were: Andrew FJeld and Edward Southwlck. Each of them related many outstanding Incidents In-cidents and conveyed many beautiful beauti-ful thoughts. They also offered words of consolement to the bereaved family. Interspersing the speakers Mrs, are being made from the Farmers Loan Seed Office, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Anyone desiring loans must have an application sent In before November 1, 1931. These loans will only be made to farmers, who actually need feed and must be endorsed by the local committee and the county committee com-mittee before going to the Federal office. A county committee meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the County Commissioners office in Provo. Anyone desiring loans should be there at that time. The county Is furnishing an attorney free of charge to fix up the applications properly. The local drouth committee was appointed as follows: Morrill Evans, chairman; Evans Anderson, Sylvan W. Clark, James Clark, James Peterson, Glen Peterson of Cedar Fort and I. W, Fox, Anyone wishing loans should see this committee com-mittee Immediately. The terms of the loan are as follows: fol-lows: Applications for loans for livestock shall be made on a special Edith Evans sang "Teach Me To Pray." The closing number was a duet, "Some Sweet Day" by Mrs. Dorton and Mrs. Peterson. Herbert Taylor gave the benediction. Interment was made in the City cemetery where Charles Fox dedi cated the grave. form, prescribed and furnished by the Secretary of Agriculture and shall state kind and age of livestock, live-stock, for which feed Is required. Ioans for feed for livestock for any Individual family will not be in excess of feed for forty head of cattle, six horses and two hundred sheep, for a period not to exceed six months at the rate of $3.00 per head for cattle and horses and thirty cents per head for sheep per monih. Three separate documents are necessary to be signed by the Individual: In-dividual: First a federal note to be paid on or before September 30, 1932, with interest at the rate of five per cent per annum. Interest Inter-est to September 30, 1932, will be deducted from the amount loaned. Second chattel mortgage on livestock live-stock for which feed loans are granted. Third An application stating description of cattle valuation valu-ation and a statement of kind and amount of feed to be purchased. All of these blanks are In the possession of the local committee and anyone desiring them should get in touch "with the committee. The government Is not compet- -Ing with local banks for credit and loans will not be made unless the applicant If unable to obtain ad-avnees ad-avnees from banks or other local sources. AH ready a number of farmers from this vicinity have applied for the loan. o : Matter of Proportion An alienist says Ititcnity is de crpHslng. But It timy only seem so because you have to be rrussler nowadays now-adays to be crazy. Undue Journal' News. than we are a financial economic. Let us cut loose for these two evenings in the Interest of our neighbors children, the wel fare and betterment of Lehi, and for the good of humanity. "TIs and more blessed to give." America's Opportunity America Is a fortunate country, ihe grows by the follies of our European Eu-ropean nations. Napoleon,- I UX 37 i -Anita" .$29.75 We will make a good allowance for your old watch on a new Bulova. Come In and see them. "The Gift Shop" E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist Main Street, Lehi G. S. P. STORE Lehi's Busy Corner OH!! BOY!! Black Beauty Pop-Corn, ' 3 lba 25c Limit 6 lbs. to Customer Fresh Pork Sausage every Wednesday, 25c lb in links. Fresh Yellow Corn Meal lb. Bag: 25c Hewlett's Supreme Honey, Pints 20c, Quarts 40c Short qts. 35c Gallon ....$1.15 Hewlett's Maple Syrup, pt. Jug 25c, quart 40c Hewlett's Supreme Mince Meat, with Genuine Rum and Brandy ...22J4e lb. Swift's Pure Leaf Lard 3 lbs. '.....1 25c Nice, Red, Sweet, Juicy Johnathan Apples Sc lb. Onions, 2c lb. Cabbage 8c lb. Yams, 4 lbs. 25c, Good Cheese 20e lb. Salt Eacon 15c ,b 3wiffs Breakfast Bacon, ,23c lb. Pinkeye Beans 6c lb. Red Beana 4c lb. White ..5c lb. LifAt Globes, 15 to 60 Watt 200 ch See our window for toilet articles including mouth wash, rouge, lip stick, creams, lotions, shampoo. Bay Rum, rose water and glycerene, all for 10c each. Men's gloves, men's sox and then those pretty house dresses for ladles and only 11.00 each. Candy Bars 5 for a dime. Old Time Mil Candy 15c lb. We note present for your approval, two famous hosiery numbers that hare taken the country by storm-style storm-style numbers 20 and 35X in Humm?riq FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY at $U -00 a pair You will marvel at their quality and style. Just note these incomparable features for a dollar silk stocking: Style No. 35X Chiffon reight-f Iligh Twist Silk Picot Tops narrow French heels. Style No. 20 Service weight Premium Grade Japan silk mercerized top and sole insuring longer wear narrow French heels. w aijnot as well CHIC' You would not want perfectly marvelous evening eve-ning ruined by aching feet. BILLIKEN ARCH SHOES will free you from this trouble... and add charm to your frock, m i tw Mm w-T r ws r Jtrch Shoes 'IS U V ' They Look Good They Feel Good They Are Good WJqLDEN RULE MAIN STREET LEHI, UTAH AND WE APPRECIATE TOUR TRAD3 LEHI |