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Show I 1 M J'i 1 i - i - " Butt. W. F. LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMIiEIl 10,.lfl32T ft. 14 & Nation eniocratic ictory sweeps V Co. n uc fcndsllde swept .tate. county ana juu -candidates thru i .Atiirna UT) tO -ik from " f Wednesday indications f . - a ginge k1. 4 Kn elected. kTonvelt was credit .'gi-test political vic-W.L vic-W.L Forty-two of the PI Ites swung into the krSnn. The entire 1,, and the utan coumy . ticket was wept thru to victory by overwhelm ing: Democratic majorities. In the north end of Utah county Ed. Bert Jones and Judge A. V. Watkins, Republican candidates, ran ahead of their tickets. Mr. Jones carried Lehl by a wide margin and Judge Watkins received a higher count in Lehl, American Fork and Alpine than did their Democratic opponents, but the overwhelming victory of the Bourbons in the bal ance of the county .. swamped this lead. - The tabulated returns by district for Lehi is given below. Total Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Dlst S Dist 4 .presidential Electors 1 . NESLEN ,5 r CUw - : r S. GREENWOOD... tv WELSH f"1 nT7Ttr,T TV ,a p, OVX-lvc x" PACKARD :H united States Senator aT D. THOMAS -D U svtOOT (" x- .1 ia flint Represenianvcr, R Cong- i since srs, for ads In ty has in the t most ilr road ' 'road their D R D R 9 both county build. . out of ward in io place unit to rlth our in the I j proud jut fair jail and llars to rom the citizens its ma- es could i county hichhas not the nee that ital and i as re- ig of the (iade the cltizeni juired to he Wind, the poti- iere ever rs thou-has thou-has been Mr. Gill- it of the irs Com-lrae Com-lrae our hlngs o he levi iclentious ever bad. iU time vote 0 oflRINSON UeRIC C.LOOFBOUROW Justice of Supreme Court h)W MOFFAT..... VffiBS. BARKER For Governor W H. BLOOD. f-tutW. SEEGMILLER. . For Secretary or biate DN H. WELLING. D pEL CHRISTENSEN. . . . R For Attorney General SPHCHEZ.. v SGE P. PARKER , K For State Treasurer sSLES A. STAIN 1 aijAX.. " For State Auditor LtS C. ANDERSON ....... D MM.OPENSHAW R fSupt of Public Instruction talis H. SKIDMORE D CN, JENSEN R For State Representative feCREER M.EDMAN D SHALL D lERHOLDAWAY D :SED M. ROYLE D ION D. PAINE R SADIE BROMLEY EP.T ANDERSON....... :mbeker ;davis For District Judge ;!H M. LARSON I W.TURNER J2GEW.W0RTHEN..... J' WATKINS I For District Attorney I-USH. YOUNG fciCECALDER... R R R R D , D R R D R 770 770 770 770 763 763 763 763 763 621 740 627 763 622 750 629 763 630 746 641 775 615 773 . 619 765 628 765 763 766 772 773 617 618 622 220 . 618 751 678 649 700 Jr. I Co. Commissioner, 4-yr. Term GUMAN D BERT JONES. ............ R Co. Commissioner, 2-yr. Term M A. ROBERTSON. ... D M, SPALDING R For County Attorney ' STAMjEY IYITNFfYR'n T pM MORGAN . . ........ - R 773 615 593 790 754 642 753 638 236 236 236 236 174 174 174 174 236 ' 173 222 182 226 180 225 176 221 187 , 222 184 227 181 227 182 226 183 231 227 -.227 229 227 177 175 176 176 180 217 188 192 215 227 175 151 ' 247 216 ' 194 217 191 219 219 219 219 89 89 89 89 211 96 211 91 214 94 199 114 217, 97 216 97 - 222 91 220 93 216 96 219 221 218 219 219 95 . 93 96 95 95 215. 201 99 112 220 94 181 138 220 96 213 100 170 170 170, 172 195 . 196 195 195 174 193 170 193 176 193 188 179 176 193 168 200 178 190 176 Death Summons Three During Past Week LIFE LONG RESIDENT OF LEHI CALLED TO REWARD 145 145 145 145 157 157 157 157 142 159 137 147 155 138 160 149 153 140 160 148 153 i. F. THRASHER ANSWERS LAST CALL. Lyman P. Losee, 71 yeara of ag, a resident of Lehi throughout all of hia llfo, passed away at the fam ily home here Sunday evening, fol lowing a sudden heart attack. His death came as a great shock to his many friends and relatives, as he was apparently in good health Mr. Looee was born of the first settlers of Lehi, December 9, 1860. Ar. a boy he developed those sturdy pioneer qualities. He was a man of sterling qualities, and of a splendid splen-did character. He spent his life working1 for his family, his church and his community. Those In need or sorrow knew him as one al ways ready to give a helping hand-He hand-He was an active church worker in the First ward and was a valuable val-uable man in his community. His 163 1 main occupation was that of farm ing and he has made a success of his endeavor. Surviving him aire his wjdow, Mary Ann Peterson Losee, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Olsen of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Clyde Durrant of American Fork, Miss Venice Losee of Lehi, David L. Losee, Abe Losee and Francis Losee all of Lehi; nine grandchildren, one brohher, David A. Losee and one sinter, Mrs. Joseph Goates of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 10, at 1 o'clock p- m- In the Lehi First ward chapol Iwith Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson 160 191 153 169 154 201 148 176 150 171 144 171 150 174 150 173 154 193 152 193 157 196 154 195 154 195 148 174 145 163 126 199 159 200 173 176 150 194 152 153 108 221 184 168 150 201 151 177 146 191 ' 156 in the city cemetery. The remains will be viewed at the family home after 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday. ANNIE STRASBURG LAID AT REST V Wonderful Hearing 'H can hear tones of a much pcn than the human ear j it Russian scientists have p that gome dogs tested for Mtj were found to hear grating over 100,000 limes ("fal while the human ear "'ti. . j seconu. IENT w : ' i of l4 s ..u mem!-? i . Fred Yates Sues for Auto Accident Impresfiive funeral services over the remains of Annie Strasburg, 29, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Strasburg, were held Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m- in the Second ward chapel in the presence of a large group of friends and relatives. Miss Strasburg passed away about 12 o'clock midnight last Wed nesday of chronic arthritis- Six teen years ago she suffered rheu matic fever' and has been an in valid 'ever since, never being able to walk since that illness. All during dur-ing her illness she has been a patient sufferer, never complaining, and possessing a kind and loving disposition. She was born October 14, 1903 in Highland, Utah, the daughter of George and Mary E- Taylor Stras burg. She came with her parents to Lehi in 1909 and has made her home here ever since. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Carrie, Edith, George, Edna, Lloyd, Emma, May, Lucile, Eugene and Allen Strasburg James F. Thrasher, 78, a proml nent fruit grower and farmer of Lehl for many years, passed away Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock p. m. following Dk ten week's illness. He fell and fractured his hip ten week's ago and In pptte of all that medical aid and loving handB could do, he never recovered from the injury. Conjestion of j the lungs was the cause of his death at the last. Several years agd he suffered a stroke and had not been in good health since that time, Mr. Thrasher was bom July 8, 1860, in Bowen, Illinois' son of Nelson Nel-son and Mahalla ThrasheV. He married Ernestine Delnlnger of Buffalo, Iowa, at Winterset, Iowa, March 10, 1882-. They spent two years in Iowa and then moved to North Loop, Nebraska, where they made their home for twenty-five years. j They came to Utah in the year 1910, settling in. Lehl j where they have made their home since that time Mr. Thrasher has had a fruit farm for the past several yeare and has made a great success of his endeavor in this line- Surviving him are his widow, four sons and two daughters es follows: Edwin J. Thrasher, Lloyd Thrasher, Mrs. Zed Carter of Lehl; Mrs. Roy Okey of American Fork; Virgil Thrasher of California and Nelson Thrasher of Orville, wasn- tngton; also tweniy-one children and one great grand child; one brother, Charles Thrasher of Nebraska and one sister, MVs. Eliza Randall, of Bowen, Illinois. (Funeral services to follow) Funeral services were being held Wednesday afternoon In the Fourth ward chapel as we went to press. o . . Relief Society Conference Sun- dajEvenind War. Itellef Society conference wilt be held in two of the ward in the Stakey Sunday evening), the Second and Fifth wards, under the direction of the ward Presidencies Next Sunday evening Nov. 20 conferences con-ferences will be held in th Third and Itourth wards. The outlined programs for the two wards follow: SECOND WARD Opening Exercises. Selection by the Rltef Society Chorus Under direction of Mr Sadle KIttinger. Presenting of officers for sus tainingSecretary, Emily Johnson. Report on the work of the past year President, Mrs. Annie Webb Talk, "Dependability" Stake Board member, Sarah J. Patrick. Remarks Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Closing ererclses. FIFTH WARD Music Relief Society Junior Chorus. Presenting of Ward officers-Secretary, officers-Secretary, Mra. Rachel Wing. Report of work of past year President Rhoda Gardner. Talk Mrs- Fern Russon of stake board. Talk BIfihop Eiickson. Musical numbers. Closing exercises. All ward members are urged to be in attendance. o . Armisiice Day To Be Observed lit Lehi Fifth Ward Wins S. S. Contest Many people have been looking forward to the announcement of the Stake Sunday School Board as to the out come of the Stake wide enrollment contest We are pleased at this time o make this announce ment Below is the last tabulation from the wards: 1st- not reported. 2nd- 3146. 8rd- 8339. 4th. 2975. 6th. 3377. Fairfield. 8327. Cedar Valley, 2523. The Fifth ward have won the highest amount of points and ac cording to the rules they will be awarded the prize- We feel we must mention now the. wonderful attitude of the Srd and Mrs- Ruby Woolston, all of this I ward who In our opinion have city. I made a record which will not be Bishop S. I- Gocdwin officiated equaled for some time by any at the funeral services Saturday, other School- They lost the con- Provo Damages of $5750.00 for injuries alledgedly sustained in an automobile accident Just north of Lehl on December 31, 1931, are ask ed in a suit filed in the district court Monday by Fred Yates of this city, against Lehi City, two Lehi City officials and a Lehi resident resi-dent Mayor Isaac Fox, City Clerk Thomas Kirkham, and L. S- Furlong Fur-long are the Individuals named as defendents in the suit- Mr. Tates alleges that he was walking beside his wagon off the paved portion of 4-H cluK Af wbf 3 p. - ,1 and trill '4 of i nandAf , - - I sant Gr 1 joh 111 1 S. P. STORE rEHlS BUSY CORNER teD Folks" LETS ! -Raw-with Roosevelt! i " mat its all over let's i the highway when an automobile I and Boost for Better i operated by the Lehl City officials 1 mis for the fek-end Jeat. with Brandy 10c lb. Itas, only ...... X3c 10c ib. S. IO- 21c ......... 21c 5c huT- 6c lb. S JSTrr 10c l .... V Ball"1 , i-l we (Sch, 5c 3 for 10c 1 Hose 10c pair Dreeaes 4 So , ic pair 1 . I mm collided with a machine driven by Mr- Furlong, causing the Furlong machine to run into the plaintiff, crushing him between the automobile automo-bile and wagon. Mayor Fox and City Clerk Kirkham were traveling in a Lehi automobile, the suit states. As a result of the accident Mr. Tates received serious and permanent perma-nent Injuries, Including a broken and crushed jaw and a cancerous growth on his right eye, the euit declares. o Beaver's Element Traveling on land the beaver I slow and clumsy and at the mercy cf any passin,; enemy. In the water wa-ter these animals are perfectly at home and dread no four-footed enemy ene-my except the ottr. . o Work of Many Bees A pound of honey representl th lifetime work of more than thousand thou-sand bees, scientist say. The opening musical number was a vocal duet "A Perfect Day by Leroy Davis and Mrs. Sadie Kit tinger, with Mrs- Arreva Armitstead as piano accompanist The invocation waa offered by John G. Allred. President A- Carlos Schow, the first speaker, payed high tribute to the deceased and her family. fam-ily. Other speakers were G. S- Peterson Pet-erson and Bishop Goodwin- They told of their associations with the Strasburg family and paid high tribute trib-ute to them. Each conveyed consoling consol-ing remarks and expressed the belief be-lief held by the Latter-Day Saints for a reunion with jour loved ones In the Great Beyond. Other musical nudbers consisted of a vocal solo, "My Task" by Mrs. Margaret Kirkham; a boIo, "Sometime "Some-time We'll Understand" by Thelma Goodwin and the closing number, "Going Home" by Mrs- Sadie KIttinger, KIt-tinger, Mrs. Hannah Larsen and Mrs. Mirle Olpen- Mrs. Armitstead was pianist for all of the musical numbers- The benediction was offered by Patriarch A. J. Evans. InteVment was made in the city cemetery, where Daniel W. Larsen dedicated the grave. The services viere well attended and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. . o - The Monatala I Comiaf A California mountain Is movlnf tt the rate of more than 25 yards a year. If Mahomet exercises patience, pa-tience, no other exertion on his part should be required. Detroit News, THIRD WARD The meeting in the Third ward Sunday evening will be under the direction of the Sunday School organization or-ganization with superintendent Ferrel Brems in charge. The pro gram to be given la outlined as follows: Vocal solo Booth Sorenson. Isstrumental eeleoton Mrsl Ar reva Armitstead. Speaker J. Nile Washburn- All ward members are urged to be in attendance. Lehi; wllli Join, with entire nation; in, observing Arrnrfriice: Day Friday, November 1L wtth, a fitting.! program; in 'the mornlog given by the committee on epec&li occasion of th; HSsh School In co-operation, with th American.. Lesion An As-mistlce-day dance mcUI. be held. tJ the evening. Th committee im charge of; the program is composed of M, Ray Dumell, chalrmaj; Mr. Joseph. Coulam and Misa Dorothy Swart The American; Legion, will be in charge of the diocorations, The program commences at 10:50 a. m. and will be as folio wb: 1- Selections! by Lehi School band. ; (1 March, (2) Star Spangled BanneK 2. Voeal solo, "Rosea of Plcardy' Max Smith. 9. Minutes tribute to Soldiers Dead. . 4- Chaplain A. B. Anderson. 9. Reading, "The Man Without a Country" Fawn Lewis- 6- Song, "Sleep Soldier Boy, Sleep" Joseph Coulam and Frank Stiarp. 7. Address of the Day Reverand A- N. C. Wallln. 8. Community Song, "America". 9- Prayer A. B. Anderson, 10. Selection from Band, A March The community is invited to at tend this program- In the evening an Armiftice Day dance will be held In the DansArt Patriotic decorations will adorn the hall. The public is Invited. Fourteen years have passed since this 'great and terrible war ceased and let us pause for a moment In pursuit of our normal duties to remember the soldier boys who acriflced their , lives for their country. O ' '-' test merely on points, but In one sense they are really winners, for they have shown the largest in crease in enrollment, the increase being 186 members. We wish ot this time to compliment them and hope and pray that this enthusiastic enthus-iastic spirit will not die. Much could be said about each of the other wards as they have shown wonderful Increases. The increase being 873 members in all. Much will be done to honor the Fifth ward and Third ward on their wonderful work. While the Fifth ward will receive honors far first place, honors will be awarded the Third ward on an equal bals-We bals-We are happy and proud of the wonderful results of this contest and wish every ward success and happiness hereafter. Signed-A. Signed-A. E. Webb E. Odell Peck Byron Whipple , o FIFTH WARD SCOUT LEADERS MEET The Lehl Fifth ward troop committee com-mittee and scout masters held a meeting last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. in the ward chapel-They chapel-They report one hundred percent attendance- The monthly report waa given for October and the work outlined for the month of November- o Preportioa Sbe was Just temperamental 4X per cent temper and 10 per cent mental. Florida Times-Union. Lehi Couple Observe Golden Wedding Judge and Mrs. G. A- Wall, prom inent citizens of this community, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Thursday, November 3- They were entertained at a prettily-appointed wedding dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Timothy. Mrs. Timothy Is Mrs. Wall's sis ter- They were married November S, 1882 In Lehl by Thomas R. Cutler. G-- A. Wall was born December 9, 1860 in Provo, son of the late Wil Ham M. and Nancy Haws Walt. Hannah M- Wall was born June 3, 1861 in Lehi, daughter of William and Jane Clark. She has been a life long resident of this commun.' Ity. She has served as a teacher In the Relief Society organization for thirty-one years. Mr. Wall served as road super visor of Lehl for eleven years and served two years as county road supervisor. He wap. appointed Judge of Lehl City in 1926 and served two two- year terms until the close of 1930' He was again appointed aa judge to serve during the 1932-34 term and at the present time is fulfilling this office. During the time that he has served the city in this posit ion he ha made many friends and his able and fair dealings in hl3 Judgeship has been outstanding. Judge Wall is known for his honest and fair dealings to his fellowmen Both Mr. and Mrs- Wall have been worthwhile citizens of our city and have done a lot towards the civic betterment and up building of the city. We congratulate them on this wedding anniversary and wish them many happy anniversaries in the future. Judge Wall's father was the first sheriff of Utah County, was Bishop in Provo for several years. Bishop in Heber for a number of years and waa Bishop of Wallsburg at the time of his death. o SECOND WARD OPERA TO BE PRESENTED SOON "The Bella of Capistrano" by Charles Wakeflelr Cadman a beautiful Indian and Spanish Opera will be presented by the Lehl Sec ond Ward M- L A. In the near future. A musical treat you ought not to miss. The music Is directed by Mrs. Edith Evans- A large cast and full chorus of voices- The date will be announced later. Watch for further announcements FORMER LEHI RESIDENT. SELECTED AS MEMBER OF GENERAL PRIMARY BOARD Friends of Mrs. Berniece Ivory, a former resident of this city, now living In Salt Lake City, will be pleased to hear of her appointment to fne General Primary Board- The announcement was made Saturday by the General Superintendent May Anderson- Two other members were also added to the Board- Mrs. Berniece Anderson Ivory was born in Lehi, a daughter of Rachel Woodhouse and B. J. An derson- Her mother was in the presidency of the Primary assoc iation in Lehi for twenty years, thus giving her daughter an early and continoue acquaintance with Primary work. Mrs. Ivory became a Primary teacher at the age of 13, and e.s an organist became play leader when 15 years of age. She later moved mov-ed to Brlgham City, where Phewas again active and from Brlgham City she moved to Moroni. She becam9 first counselor in the Presidency Pres-idency of the Moroni ward, thus beginning a long career as a Primary Pri-mary offlceir. From Moroni she went to the Tale ward in Salt Lake where she taught the Trail Builder class!, became play leader, then second sec-ond counselor. She became superintendent of the Tale ward Primary association and after efficient service was made a member of the Liberty stake board of the Primary as a play leader for the stake. From that position she wa chosen chos-en to the general board. Mrs- Ivory is receiving congratulations congrat-ulations from her Lehl friends, who wish her the greatest of success in her new position. Am. Aux Install The. local Amaricaft Lofitfoni Auxiliary Aux-iliary installed -&ew offices tor the comlsff year at. a meeting' held last Wednesday afternpon at the honi of MVs Fern Larsens. Mra. Ro&erti Harlan, the new Department President ot Utah.,, Mrs. Lettie Man- nfog, the Deportnea,t Secretary, both; of Oden, ana Mis. J. Ray Sorenson, State committee .woman, . of Eureka, were visiting off tciaJs tn attendance at tb meeting. Mrs. Harlan told ot her trip to - the national convention at Portland, Oregon, recently and outlined tha work; of the year for the auxiliary. Mrs Manning reported on the mem' bershlp drive, the prizes and prize money. Mrs- Sorenson gave a short talk, stating that she was very glad to hold the position of committee woniin and was pleafed to meet the ladles of the Lehl Auxiliary- The local auxiliary members were - told by Mrs. Harlan to sponsor an essay contest in the sohool during the year, to observe poppy day, to make it a point to see that no children go hungry o school and to carry out other important features of the auxiliary program- A pho'rt program, consisting of a vocal solo by Mrs. Edith Evans, an acoordian aelection by Hershel Manning and a reading by Winzell Swenson was given. " The following officers were Installed In-stalled to act during the coming -year: President Mrs. Lottie Peterson. First vice president Mrst Louise Ball. Secretary Mrs- Fern Larsen. Treasurer1 Mra- Marvel Peterson. Sergeant at. Arms Mrs. Vlrda Mrs. Gudrun Wathen. Assistant Chaplain Mm Erma Robinson. Historian Mrs- Donnette Holm-sted. Holm-sted. The outgoing officers are: Mra-Donette Mra-Donette Holmstead, President; Mrs. Louise Ball, first Vice President; Presi-dent; Mrs. Vlrda Peterson, Second Vice President; Mrs. Erma Robin- s so n, Treasurer; Mrs- Marvel Peterson, Peter-son, Secretary; Mrs. Cora Wathen,, Historian; Mrs. Lottie Peterron,. Chaplain and MVs- Lorene Cedar-strom, Cedar-strom, Sergeant at Arms. After the meeting a social was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served the group present, The American Legion members held a meeting Thursday evening and talked over bualnewi problems of the organization. They decided to sponsor an Armistice dance Fri day evening. County Extends Tax Payment Twenty additional days to pay-taxes pay-taxes in Utah county has been granted in a proclamation Issue by the Utah county commissioners J. W. Gillman, A. O. Smoot and Charles Char-les H. White. The proclamation extends ex-tends the time for the payment from November 30 to 12 o'clock noon on December 20. ' A petition with 100 signatures of taxpayers in the county was presented pre-sented to the commissioners by Lyman Ly-man H. Rich, Co. agent last week, stating that the farmers were not getting returns on their crops in time to meet their taxes conveniently. Amis D A n 59 A3Tt we AT ans; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Patriotic Decorations A Gay Time For Everyone MONT'S BAND Gents 25c - Ladies Free f I i |