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Show HI, UTAH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1931 No. H Jcratic Party Selects let For Coming Election great deal of In- yjiiE-. ju8t w; " T mayor and who " v,. city council are I out before the loTNovember cities wiUgotothe polls and R.S whom they Lt capable and can , i the affairs of the city C Syearpedod. com. KJfare urged to jtizena and parties have been busy rt their tickets for L election. Now it is up &le to decide he final fptoary held by the Demo-larty Demo-larty Saturday evening in orial building the following M selected. Sylvan W. Clark. ear Councilman-Evans I in. ear Councilmen Junius Joseph E. Smith and Bardshaw. ier-WUliam T. Loverldge, .jrerVenice Kirkham. ff, Clark acted as chair-Id chair-Id John S. Evans as secre- Perfect harmony prevailed fout the primary, there belle be-lle opposition in the choosing pates. A good crowd was fsdance and the choosing of 'jjates was lively. Mowing district chairmen hosen: jrictNo. 1 Joseph Anderson; It No. 2 Walter W. Dicker- tistrict No. 3 Mark Shaw; Ji No. 4 Freeman Royle. f chairmen will chose a group tmlttee members. . I a short time remains until Ja day and it behooves every I to prepare to vote for the is wlu they think can best I the affairs of the city for two year term. 'I t Taesday, October 27th will I last registration day. Every i tho is not properly regist-"!s regist-"!s urged to do so. i Milk For Mal-nourished Kiddies Promised By Local Lions Den Following its policy of the past two years, the Lehi Lions Club haa again adopted as one of its local projects the furnishing of one pint of milk daily to the mal-nourished children of the Lehi public school. The move this year, in view of the economic depression from which we are Just beginning to emergre, will be larger than usual In order to help finance the project pro-ject the Lions are sponsoring-, with the co-operation of the management, manage-ment, the regular Friday night dance at the LaVeda Ballroom. The management of the LaVeda has generously agreed to deliver over a big share of the net receipts of the night to this fund. The Lions and their Lionesses will attend in a body. Preceedlng the dance the Lions and their mistresses, with guests, will gather for the regular Quarterly Quarter-ly Ladies' Night banquet in the Memorial Building, the program here to start at 8 p. m. Dr. Carl F. Eyring, of the B. Y. U. will be the speaker. Always an interesting interest-ing lecturer, Dr. Eyring will, on Friday, deal with a most interesting interest-ing phase: Great Things and Small. Dr. Eyring, a national authority in the field of physics, will give all present "an earful." The general public is invited to the banquet. To secure tickets call up any Lion. Arrangements are in charge of the entertainment com mittee: Joseph S. Robinson, chair man; Ernest N. Webb and Edward J. Larsen. Lehi Lions Name j New Committees Help Proffered in Solving Unemployment Unem-ployment Problem. At a recent meeting of the Lehi Lions Club Board of Governors several seve-ral new committees to carry on the work of the club were named, one of not the least importance being one to help the city and church in alleviating alle-viating the unemployment situation in Lehi. Several valuable suggestions sugges-tions were made to the committee, which will report more In detail at the meeting during the Ladles' Night program Friday evening. Additional committees named were as follows: Unemployment Frank Sharp, chairman; Edward J. Larsen and Joseph Coulam. Citizenship- Joseph O. Melling, chairman; Blind Work and Brial Magazines William A. Knight; Education of Touth P. Hugh Otterson; Safety, Reuben B. Worlton; Community Betterment Morgan S. Lott; Health and Wel fare, Alvah H. Wing; Boys' and Girls' Work, Ross 0. Nielsen. Reception Emmett L. Chipman, chairman; Byron Whipple and Er nest N. Webb. Constitution and By-Laws By-Laws Robert T. Gilchrist, chair man; G. Ray Durnell, Edward J. Larsen and Dr. William L. Worlton. Lions' Extension Leo Hansen, chairman; Frank Sharp and P. Hugh Otterson. President David R. Mitchell, as defined by the constitution, constitu-tion, is the ex-offlcio member, and chairman, of all committees. Dance Proves To Be Gay Affair f Me Dance held ' Friday fl la the LaVeda Ballroom, fm oy the Stake M. I. A. M to be a very gay event A I aw was In attendance and P daBfog to the strains of f Played by one of the most orchestras in the state. f1 Permission three couples f sstratea the church contest Those participating were J Poxand Sherman Peter-; Peter-; Delia Roberts and Elwood R Mrs. Dorothy Southwick ne Taylor. f ws declared by all j great success. Taxpayers Association Calls State Convention "HOW CAN EXPENDITURES IN UTAH BE REDUCED?" will be the subject of a whole daya session of the Utah Taxpayers Association to be held at the Hotel Utah on Friday, October 30th at Salt Lake City, under the direction of the associa tion. "This convention Is called as 'concerning the cut is Highly Esteemed Citizen Called To His Reward Drop In Price Of Natural Gas FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD SATURDAY John Roberts, 82 years ot age, one of Lent's most esteemed and highly respected citizens, died very suddenly at his home Monday evening at 11:45 p. m., following a sudden heart attack. Mr. Roberts had been troubled with heart attacks at-tacks for the last three years, but had been well and able to work about his home most of the time. Mr, Roberts was born December 20, 1848, at Woolwick, Kent, England, Eng-land, the son of John and Adelald Ford Roberts. When he was thirteen thir-teen years of age his parents moved to Wales. They became members of the L. D. S. church In 1849 and Mr. Roberts was baptized a member in the spring ot 1863 and with his parents, left London, June 4, 1863, to come to Utah. They arrived in New York, July 18, 1863, and traveled the plains in the Thomas E. Ricks' company, arriving ar-riving in fealt Lake City, October 4, 1863. They were Just four months coming from England. They stayed In Salt Lake City a few weeks and then came to Lehi, November 1st of that year, where he has made his home ever since. In 1865 he went back to the Platte River to help the Thomas Taylor company into the valley. The recent drop in price of Nat ural Gas will result In an apprecl able saving to users according to;In August 7, 1866, he went to San- figures released by the Utah Gas 'P6to and Sevier counties in Captain and Coke Company. Ogden Gas, Alva A. Green's company to help Company and the Wasatch Gas Company. L. Fitzpatrlck, chief executive of the three companies points out that the owner of the small rural home will benefit by the cut as will the owner of large industrial plants. Two years ago with the Introduction Introduc-tion of Natural Gas service in the Salt Lake Valley the cost of gas service ser-vice was reduced by more than half. The new low rates again reduce liv ing costs and are In conformance with present 'economic- conditions and the general reduction In com modity prices to the consuming public. Mr. Fitzpatrick's official statement as follows a result of a presistent and continuing continu-ing demands on the part of the taxpayers tax-payers throughout the state for tax relief," said Mr. A. P. Bigelow, State Chairman. Experience of the last two years in serving gas to 23 communities in Salt Lake valley, during which period per-iod careful statistical records were compiled, permits the new rate .... . . 'sr.np.niiH. j. iim irA;iaai3ij.inwii. xne convention will Degin at 10, , x. , . - o'clock and will consist of three Constrncted to the advantage of al, session- w nft Bx . Present and future customers of the evening. A man of outstanding companies, and was pare authority on taxation will "address Meats ajid ! Groc enes Jst So do we. lw Yocande-ft Yocande-ft ims meal. We inloseeatour v uia ser- b"" ideas the evening meeting. The day sessions ses-sions will be devoted to a consideration considera-tion of the various problems of expenditure ex-penditure control In state, county, school and city government. From these facts it is expected that definite resolutions will be passed as an expression of the de mands of the taxpayers for decreases in public expenditures. The convention Is called at this time Just before public officials are beginning to study and prepare their budgets for 1932. This win especially especial-ly affect all city and county governments. Officials and the public generally are invited to attend but those who will officially participate will be the general state committee and county and local chairmen of the association. associa-tion. "This," said Mr. Bigelow, "In my opinion Is probably the most Im portant tax gathering ever held In the state and should prove a power ful factor In directing attention of public officials and the taxpayers to tne real problems involved in controlling con-trolling costs of local government". g II . POSERS Pricesathecity. OVrts ... f AIMS C1 !,i Cany to particularly meet conditions of the nnmmunlties we serve. The new rate schedule is designed to encour age a wider use of gas service In the home In that the more gas con sumed by a customer the cheaper the unit rate, which reflects a rua terial saving to customers in pro portion to the quantities used." o Missionary Parents and Wives To Meet Next Thursday A meeting for all members of the Missionary Parents and Wives as sociation will be held next Thurs- Inc. October 29, at the President and Mrs. 'A. Carlos Schow, commencing at 8 p. m. An excellent program has been arranged. All members are cordial ly invited and urged to be In at tendance. o Mrs. H. C. Evans was visiting In American Fork Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. H. Robinson, who is ill. suppress the Indian hostilities and returned Octobel 7, 1866. He served in the Black Hawk war under Lieutenant Daniel H. Wells, being the youngest in that company. He married Alice Ann Taylor, December 25, 1872, from which union ten children were born. Four of these children died. On February Febru-ary 14, 1895, his wife died, leaving him with five children. He married Mary Ann Cutler Standrlng, March 4, 180(1 She died July 13, 1900. He then-:, married Emma Jane Evans Taylor on June 18, 1901. From this union three sons were born. Mr. Roberts homesteaded land on Jordan river for some time and in 1881 was made branch manager of the People's Co-operative Instltu tlon, which position he held for fourteen years and was then transferred trans-ferred to the main store when the branch was sold. He was employed for the People's Co-op. for forty-two forty-two years. He served as member of the City Council of Lehi two terms, city treasurer for eleven years and then as mayor of the city two terms, from 1895-1897 and 1903-1905. He served on the school board of Thi Public Schools six years, as secretary-treasurer and as chair man of the board. In church activities Mr. Roberts 9(.tl an ward teacher for thirty vears or more, filled offices of an Elder. Seventy and was one or tne presidents of the 68th Quorum of Seventies. He was ordained a High Priest March 28, 1909, and was set anart as counselor In the presld ency of the High Priest Quorum of the Alpine Stake In 19Z0. When the Lehi Stake was organ- July. 1928. he was placed member of the welfare committee of the High Priests. ii. tAh4a 1-1 no alwavs been a the following sons and daughters: John T., of Brigham City; Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Mrs. Lillian Ander son, both of Salt Lake City; Leslie B., of South America; Isaac Ford of Elko, Nevada; Morris C. of Cedar City and Ralph S. of Washington, Wash-ington, D. C.j also twenty-one grandchildren and two great grandchildren. grand-children. One brother and three sisters also survive as follows: David Roberts ot Lehi, Mrs. Mary Whipple and Mrs. Emma Martin of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lilly Standfast of Hollywood, California. Funeral services will beheld Saturday, Sat-urday, October 24, at 2 p. m. in the new Lehi High School Auditorium. 4-!E CtooM-4 --7-DMH o Lehi Stake Quarterly Conference To Be Held Saturday and Sunday The regular quarterly Lehi Stake priesthood conference will be held Saturday evening, October 24, and all day Sunday, October 25. All sessions will be held In the Lehi High School Auditorium. One of the general authorities of the church will be present at each of the conference sessions and deliver interesting talks. The first session will commence at 7:30 -p. m. Saturday night and the public is invited. For some conferences past this session haa been for the priesthood only. But Saturday night the ladies are Invited In-vited as well as the men. Sunday morning the conference will convene at 10:00 o'clock and the afternoon session will com mence at two o'clock. As this is a priesthood conference confer-ence talks are being prepared by members of the various Quorums from the Deacons up to the High Priests. Special musical numbers are also being arranged for each session. M. L A. conference will be held Sunday evening, commencing at 7:30 p. m. sharp. The preliminary program will be furnished by the "M" Men and Gleaner Girls of the stake, featuring the "Book of Remembrance" and "Treasurers of Truth." Musical numbers and an Interesting reading will be given. The principal speaker will be a member from the general board A large attendance is desired at each session of the conference. Co. Achievement Night To Be Held at Lehi Tonight Achievement prizes will be pre- sion Agent. sented to members ot the 4-H clubs from Lehi, Llndon, American Fork, Alpine, Pleasant Grove and Manila at an Achievement Night program, to be held this evening, (Thursday) In the Lehi Fifth Ward Chapel, commencing at 8 p. m. The program will be under the direction of Anson B. Call, Assistant County Agent and Miss Amy J. Leigh, County Home Demonstrator. Merrill Warnlck, President of the 4-H Club leaders organization of Utah County, will dlHcuss the future fu-ture possibilities of 4-H Club work. Groups of club members from these various towns will be In at tendance and will be presented with awards for their work accomplish' ed during the summer. -The program to be given follows Song "America the Beautiful. Prayer. Musical Alpine, Mrs. Jessie Bur gess In charge. Reading Lehi, Mrs. Myrtle Clark In charge. ' Musical Llndon, LeRoy GUlman In charge. Stunt Lehi, Mrs. Maude Russell In charge. Musical Pleasant Grove, Mrs, Anna Peay in charge. Ten minute talk "Future Pos sibilities of 4-H Club Work In Utah County" Merrill N. (Warnlck, President of 4-II Club Leaders of Utah County. Musical Manila, Mrs. Lorena Warnlck In charge, Reading American Fork, Miss Alice Jacklin In charge. Presentation of Achievement Pins to Club Members A Utah County Banker. Brief Remarket County Exten- Songs, "Dreaming" and "Plow ing," 4-H National songs, Prayer. After the program an exhibit ot the work accomplished by the club members during the summer will be on display. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these achievement exercises and become acualnted with 4H Club work. Nftxt year more clubs will be organized throughout the county and this will be an excellent opportunity for the parents of the children to see what 411 Clubs do and the work they accomplish during dur-ing the summer. , Parents, especially, are urged to be in attendance. o Doubles Tennis Tournament Finished The doubles tournament in Lehi High's newest sport, tennis, was finished during the week-end In boys' junior and senior high school play. Von Adamson and David Curtis topped the senior entries, taking the finals by a 6-1, 6-1, 8-6 score from Boyd Larsen and Neldon Hanson. The Junior high title went to a couple of the Evans, ths cousins, Cecil and Sterling, who went through the finals over Wayne Adamson and Charles Roberts, singles champion, to the tune of 1-1, 6-1, 6-7, 8-6, ; .i ' " ii 0 ' Grot HojpiUl Investments Hospitals In ths United States represent an Investment of more than $8,000,000,000. which makes them one of the nation's major in-dnstrles, in-dnstrles, a research study Indicates. S4 Anita" UX37 429J3 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 w t r i t . 4 4 s jMr v v ew-ivvv SOME SovernmeBt is per Declare $1.00 now has the purchasing power of $1.64 eight-teen eight-teen months ago. Think back and then compare the prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Co-op. with those of eighteen months ago. i faithful worker in both church and ' .... . . kAS.d civic activities ana nas of friends who will mourn his pasB-lng. pasB-lng. ' ... He is survived by ma wiaow, Emma Jane Taylor Roberts, and G. S. P. STORE Lehi 's Busy Corner WHERE QUALITY IS ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER THINK OF IT Brooms 38c each, S for T5 Mopsticks ..19c each Shot Gun Shells 95c box 22 Rifle Shells 20c for Shorts, 25c for longs. Hewlett's Supreme Mince Meat with Genuine Rum and JBrandy 22c lb. Black Beauty Pop Corn, 3 lbs 25c Red Beans, 6 lbs. 25o White Beans, 6 ns. 25c Pinkeye Beans, 4 lbs. 25c Good Rice, 4 lbs. 25c Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, a lbs, 25c Swift's Salt Bacon 15c lb. Swift's Breakfast Bacon .23c lb. - Swift's Premium Ham by the slice. Celery, Cauliflower, Yams, Cabbage, Potatoes, Cranberries en'everything. Ladles Pretty House Dresses $1.00 e Ladles' Silk Hose....45e & 95c Ladies Silk Bloomers 45e Girls Silk Bloomers 25c Strong School Hose, 2 pair 45o Canvas and Leather Faced Gloves 10c to 50c S I Now's The Time TO Coat That Roof "WITH Johns-Manville Regal Roof Coating Wjll Prolong the Life of Your Hoofing Lehi Lumber Co. ctotfl street Phone 15 ItJIVfcBJUV p- a s 5 GROCERY SPECIALS Malted Milk Bread3 for 10c 10 Bars Soap (White). 29c Sugar m Pounds 55c (Happy Vale) Salmon. J2 for 25c M. & J. Coffee. 22c Pkg., Blue Can Brand Coffee30c lb. Palm Island Pineapple, Crushed or Sliced, Large Can 19c Booths Sardines, Mustard or Tomato Sauce 2 for 19c Turkey Red Flour 85c Thrift Flour -75c Navy Beans 25 lbs. $1.00 6 Pounds 25c Chili Beafis 25 lbs. $1.00 6 Pounds 25c PRODUCE AND FRUIT Potatoes '; lc Pound Lettuce (Large heads) 5c Head Celery...... 2 Bunches 15c Carrots 10 Pounds 15c Johnathan Apples 3c Pound MEAT DEPARTMENT Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 15c Sugar Cured Picnics 15c Salt Bacon . 15c Strong Cheese 25c Harmels Pip Feet, 14 Oz. Jar Lard . -25c 2 Pounds 23c Look For Special Bill On Big Shoe Special This Week-end. i. PEOPLE'S CO-0 . FREE DELIVERY Tell Us Is Our Service Getting Better '$ i t w i ' HI a 1 1 n M S 1 1 ? 1 AND WE APPRBCIATB TOUR TRADE ty , , iy |