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Show A ,rA ' Pen M. LEUl, UTAH, THURSDAY, NUVE.MBEU8, llKH NUMliElt 14 :ked OCR it late and County Carried fgy Democratic Candidates Every Office In Utah County Won i By Democrats ft .f the most sweeping Demo- chalked up in Tuesday's to this county and the state Nost of the states of Ctoa Not a single state or fi was won by the Re-gX Re-gX it instances the iweU over on the Demo- feathered the various fights i-d against; fl"" " trlFLtor arain. J. Will Rob- P . thP coneressional L rtah county every office from fetortoanwon , be Democratic cauuiuarco of 1500 to 5,000. Yth Sorenson of this city won office of county auditor over jey Jense, Pleasant Grove, and jfnun Anderson was elected as state firesentative. rnr Tnited States Senator WOam B. King ....D DcoB Colton R Jim O Walters .-S For Representative In Congres j Will Robinson D Frederick C. Loofbourow R l Porter S For State Treasurer-Joseph Treasurer-Joseph Ririe R llvorAjax ..R I Isabella Adamson S f For jHstice of the Supreme Court jjamesH. Wolfe D jjDaniei N. Straup ,...R ... t Bert Westover S I For State Senator EdredM.Royle ...D 1 3r. Hugh M. Woodward . .D I John E. Booth R A. V. WatkJns R twm. N.Holt S I Rodney J. Merril ..S t For State Representative Its. Emily A. Aird ...D HjTum Anderson D ' frank M. Edman D Jesse Hall ...... .....D Emer Holdaway .,..D Mis. Hannah Cropper Ashby ...R Claries E. Hawkins R H.W. Jacobs R Swen O. Nielson R Angus D. Taylor .R I Ed Lewis S I Mary K. Mower S James Spencer .' s I William Trinnaman, Jr. S F Co. Commissioner 4-year Term I Hilton A. Robertson .D I Jesse N. Ellertson r i J. S. Wtog 's j F Co. Commissioner 2year Term j William J. Johnson ....... d KelDahle R I David Baxter .'.'. V.V.S f f County Clerk f Clarence Grant ;. . . d I Prank Salisbury ...!!""!'.'.'.!'r J For County Auditor " Booth Sorenson D I ley Jense !!!.!!!!r f For County Treasurer Andrew Jensen ... D : Pwler R ; Fo: County Sheriffll S- G. Durnell D Benry e. McNeill ... r. j fcw Richens "s For County Recorder Eoise P. Fillmore D ' ! County Attorney- Stanley Dunf ord . , Christensen . D R . vuniy Assessor Lawerence M. Atwood ... . n ! JWonBarnett r i For r . o . V iy surveyor R. Rholt T-V Smith r Justii ..S ..D ..R c of the Peace I Bradshaw I w.Goodwin ?? .... j Willis . ief Society Conference In Second Ward anniii . D tiO XOD DO 1.31 IU T - Kei fH lmthefSeve- edout: ograra will be 8aattn 't.., - - uer Society Chorus. Lehl went Democratic In the election elec-tion of every candidate on the ticket, each one leading quite a majority ma-jority over the opponents. Districts 1 and 3 went strictly Democratic. In District 3, the Republican party carried three candidates: Daryl Fowler led over his opponent, Andrew An-drew Jensen by 29 votes; Salisbury led over Grant by 4 votes, Jense led over Booth Sorenson by 14 votes. All of the others in this district carried car-ried Democratic- In District 4 the voting was closer than in any other districts. Daryl Fowler and Frank Salisbury of the Republican party carried the lead over their opponents. Fowler led over Jensen by 20 votes and Salisbury Salis-bury over his opponent by 1 vote. A detailed table of the voting by districts follows: Total Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Dist 4 725 209 212 175 132 514 163 81 141 129 I 1 7 795 233 230 189 143 442 138 63 126 115 1 1 794 228 235 188 155 425 138 58 126 1Q3 1 1 800 235 232 184 149 428 130 62 127 109 8 1 7 842 243 240 194 165 822 239 235 196 152 378 122 50 113 93 420 131 - 62 120 107 9 2 7 8 17 687 213 191 153 130 813 260 214 174 165 799 231 236 190 142 795 229 1231 191 144 805 229 234 195 144 439 134 191 127 115 354 112 52 104 86 419 134 55 121 109 413 134 '54 116 109 475 141 85 138 112 89 14 40 28 7 12 1 8 3 8 17 17 2 13 1 1 791 228 231 185 147 428 135 59 128 106 9 1 7 1 732 222 208 159 143 496 142 86 154 114 8 1 7 688 199 204 156 129 551 169 92 160 130 699 201 210 150 138 542 1 165 90 164 123: 649 187 199 144 119 593 180 101 173 139 756 230 216 158 152 470 136 76 154 104 8 2 6 790 231 232 186 141 455 138 61 . 129 127 787 226 232 182 147 445 141 62 131 111 832 237 240 192 163 397 131 51 121 94 5 5 886 259 247 202 178 350 107 44 111 89 5 5 748 209 221 173 145 452 153 60 130 109 748 211 227 168 142 Prayer. Greetings Relief Society President Presi-dent Annie S. Webb. Report and Sustaining of Officers Secretary Emily Johnson. Selection Relief Society Chorus. Talk, "Reverence and Respect for Presiding Authorities" Mrs. Fern Russon, Stake Board member. Talk Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Closing song. Prayer. AH ward members are urged to be in attendance. Mrs. L. C. Rick Victim of Hold-up Mrs. Lee O. Rick was held-up by a bold prowler In her home Monday morning at 2 o'clock a.'m. and given a frightful scare. Mrs. Rick was in her bed sleeping at the time and was alone In the house with her children- A man carrying a gun boldly entered the Rick home, came into the bedroom and flashed a flash light into the face of Mrs. Rick, awakening her. He ordered her to cover her head and keep It covered or he would blow her brains out. He then began ransacking the home and being unable un-able to find any money, he came back and ordered Mrs. Rick to tell him where their money was kept. Mrs. Rick stated that all the money In the house was In her purse. The burglar grabbed" her purse, which contained fifty-five cents in change and some papers, and fled. He failed to take a watch, a diamond dia-mond ring, wedding ring, a man's watch and other valuable articles that were In the house. For this reason officers believed that the burglar is new to this sort of thing. Officers were notified soon after the hold-up occurred and have been tracing all available clues. It is hoped that the criminal will be caught soon-City soon-City Marshal T. N. Fowler report ed that the purse had been found Tuesday by two small boys near the First ward chapeL The fifty-five cents in change was gone but all of the papers were still in the purse, o Miss Nelda Davis Is now attend ing the L. D. S. Business College, at Salt Lake City. SPECIAL Nov. 10th to 17th PERMANENT WAVES $2.00 complete Every Wave Guaranteed at the New Curley Top Beauty Service People's Co-op. LEHI, UTAH Fay Harvey, demonstrator from Salt Lake, will be here Saturday and Monday to give permanents and advice on all beauty problems. Wet Finger Waves 25c Finger Wave Dried 35c Shampoo, Finger Wave and Dry 50c ALTA WEBB Proprietor. (Come up and see your new Beauty Shop.) vfez I & at our station. Then you'll have no need to fear the freezing weather. Let us put the best Grease in your car. It's time to have that Greasing Job done now. STOP AND FILL UP WITH Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and "Conoco Bronze" CENTRAL SERVICE "BUCK" PETERSON, Manager. Phone 354 103 State Street, Lehi Ezra T. Varney Calledby Death Ezra T. Varney, 69, years of age, passed away Friday night at 7:30 o'clock p. m. In the local hospital, following a lingering Illness-Mr: Illness-Mr: Varney was born in American Fork in 1865, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Varney. He came to Lehl in 1907 and made his home here until 1921, when he moved back to American Fork. He had resided there eince that time. . Mr. Varney followed the occupation occupa-tion of a farmer during the greater part of his life. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Clyde Varney, Roy Varney, Mrs. Vera Manning, vada, and Harold Vamey of Ameri-' can Fork; also two brothers, George A- Varney and James Varney of American Fork, and a number of grandchildren. Impressive funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Firth ward chapel. Bishop's Counselor Randal Schow was in charge. As the opening number, a quartet composed of Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Lula Anderson and Miss Flossie Flos-sie Webb, sang, "Sometime We'll Understand." '. The opening prayer was offered by Joseph Kirkham and the quar tet then sang "Rock of Ages-" Speakers were Edward Southwick, Stephen L. Chipman of American Fork and Jacob Hunt. They told of their associations with Mr. Var-ning Lehl halfback, intercepted a ney and his family, bringing out Provo pass and scampered 85 yards splendid thoughts and offering 'Jot a touchdown. It was the out-words out-words of consolement to the bereav-; standing play of the game and sent famiiv Mrs. Lula Anderson sang, "I Have Read of a Beautiful City," with the mninw nuaip-t members loinine.the first period, but the ball was in the chorus. Mrs. Rula Dorton and Misa Flossie Webb sang "Whis- pwing Hope," and as the closing i , w4- cor, a- "T Mpprf vrrc TTr. Th henediction k tvir T,t nt m Q Se city Four times Brown husky Bulldog -7 v p,,m0 t,. j lime smasher, crashed into the center cemetery, where Eugene Briggs ded-, Wolverlne forward icated the grave , . -n'waU, but when the pileup uncovered There was a good attendance and m the floral offerings fen many and beautiful Cars Crash On Main Street A car driven by Harold Wooton of Pleasant Grove, former manager of ,stoppel mornentarily on the Wolvcr-the Wolvcr-the Cozy theatre here, and a car ne's 14-yard mark. Thompson, fleet driven by Miss Lila Gaisf ord, crash- j halfback .dashed around his own ed into each other Friday evening on Main Street- Both cars were badly damaged, but the occupants escaped injury. From the reports of investigating officers Mr. Wooton was going east alonir Main street and Miss Gais - ford was just coming onto the main strwt on the comer of Main ana Center street. The Wooton carj f-,i, mric. r-kdsford's car directly O ll Uslk - . Vl. -h Ac, City Marshal Niron Fowler inves- tieated Miss Gaisf ord Just recently JLha her a new Ford V-8. Mrs. Val Spencer and three little sons of Bluffdale spent Sunday afternoon af-ternoon with Mrs. Spencer's parents, I Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wing. Are You Prepared for the Cold Weather? Now h the time to fill your radiator with PRESTONE GLYCERINE OR ALCOHOL Lehi Loses Battle to Provo In one of the hardest fought game3 in the history of the school, Lehi lost the battle to Provo in the football game played at the B. Y. U. stadium at Provo Tuesday afternoon to decide the Central Conference championship. The score ended 9 to 6 for Provo. Lehl won all of the games in the region, in her schedule and Provo won all of their scheduled games, thus necessitating the game to decide de-cide the central conference title. The game Tuesday was a gruelling battle, and Provo by its victory, gained the right to meet Carbon county high school Saturday at Price in a quarter final encounter ct ta the state championship. The Provo Bulldogs rolled up a total of 120 yards from running plays to the Wolverines 45 and counting seven first downs to the loser's none from running plays. The Lehi boys gained 87 yards from passes to the winner's 42. Provo counted a total of eight first downs and Lehl made four, one of them being made on a 15 yard penalty Inflicted on the Bulldogs for interference with a pass receiver. Lehl Scores Lehi counted the first touchdown of the game only five minutes after opening of hostilities. With the ball on the Wolverine's 16-yard stripe, where it had been advanced from midfield by the Bulldogs following the kickoff, Glen Smith, fast run- the large crowd of Lehl rooters Into ,B "enzy. The Provo team failed to score in constantly In Wolverine territory. In mid-period the Lehl eleven took the ball on downs on Its own 5-yard 1 line. A smash at the line netted ' three yards, but the ball lugger fum 'bled and Haws recovered for Provo. the fourth attempt, the ball was on the Wolverine's one-foot line. Tom Woffinden dropped back of his own goal line to kick, but the Provo line broke through and the ball went into the end zone, scoring a safety fof Provo. Just at the end of the half the Bulldoes counted their touchdown. A drlv(, rftrn the Lehl 38-vard line end for a touchdown. Brown added the extra point on a line buck. Roberts and Woffinden filled the 'air with passes in the final quarter and the Wolverines advanced to the Provo 30-yard stripe. Roberts at 1 tempted a drop kick from the 32. ( yard stripe that Just missed going over tne crossDar. The Provo line, averaging slightly over ten pounds per man heavier - . - i than the Lehi forward wall. consist- ently broke through and smothered the Wolverines back before they could get under way. The Summary: LEHI PROVO S. Evans le Jensen Hadfield It Fielding Clark lg Saxey Jones c Rowley Austin rg Mitchell iMcKinney rt Haws j Chat field re King Smith (C-C) qb Conover '' Roberts Ill Marshall ! Zimmerman rh.... Thompson ; Woffinden fC-C).fb Brown j Score by quarters: jLehi 6 0 0 06 iProvo 0 9 0 06 I Scoring: Lehi touchdown Smith, i Provo touchdown Thompson. Point 'after touchdown Brown (line buck). Safety Jensen. j Substitutions: Lehi AHred le.; I Fox, le; Gunther, rg.; Watkins, It.; Wilson, lh.; Wanlass, re. Provo .Peterson, qb.; Colton, re.; Hoover. ,rh.; Boyd, rt.; Affleck, rt.; Kemp, he.; Larson, lg. Referee, Krump; umpire, Swenson; j head linesman, Colvin. o C. R- W. P. C MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the local Civic Relief Workers Protective Union will be held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Memorial building. build-ing. AD members are urged to be in attendance and everyone Interested is invited to attend. , M. I. A. Road Shows Win Praise The M. I. A, "Mcrry-Go-Round" Roadshow presented In all wards of Lehl Saturday evening, proved to be a success from every standpoint and met with favorable comment In all wards. Each of the wards presented a fifteen fif-teen minute original act and rotated in clockwise fashion, traveling from one ward to another and ending In their own respective ward. A member mem-ber of the M I. A. Stake Board was present In each of the wards and took charge of the performance, announcing the various acts, etc A brief synoafeis of the acts follows: fol-lows: J The First ward's show, "Lullaby Land," was very beautiful. It portrayed por-trayed various mothers singing lullaby's lul-laby's to their babes. The first mother pictured was the colonial mother, next the Indian mother, the Japanese mother, the modern day mother and last Mary, the mother of the Christ Child, Each had a beautiful setting, and the mothers were dressed in , costume, representing represent-ing the characters portrayed. As a climax all the mothers were togeth er, centered around the Mother of Christ. During the scenes reading of poetry, telling the story of the lullabys was read by Miss Margaret M. Thurman. Accompanying! were Miss IMen Gardner and Mrs. Fay Manning, vocalists, and Miss Freda Phillips, Miss Audrey Thomas, viol inlsts, with Miss Eva Stewart at the piano. - The Second ward's show, "S- S. Youth," was very cleverly enacted. The play took place on board the ship, "S.S.. Youth," wrhich was made effective by a background scene of the ship on the water. This scene was drawn by Mrs. Wayne Goodwin The sailor boys clad In white suits and the six girls, representing stewardesses stew-ardesses In effective blue and red dresses gave dance and song numbers. num-bers. OH the ship also were various passengers. A man Jumped overboard over-board and was rescued by members of the ship's crew. The man was shown the essentials that bring happiness and make life worth living, which are work, companionship, com-panionship, service and religion. Each of these essentals was put over in a clever manner by the sailors, stewardesses and passengers on deck. The man was made to realize that life was really worth living and happiness comes through work, companionship, com-panionship, service and religion. The theme Bongs, the clever dances by the sailors and stewardesses, steward-esses, costumes, scenery and music each contributed an Important part to the sucess of the act. All members mem-bers of the cast weie on deck to give the climaxing number. Miss La-Priel La-Priel Goodwin was piano accompanist. accom-panist. Craig Crabb was the drummtst The Third ward show, "The Liberation," Lib-eration," had a southern setting and took place in a southern home, following fol-lowing the liberation of the slaves-The slaves-The freeing of "Jumbo," a negro servant, in one of the southern homes, showed how some of the slaves felt towards their masters. "Jumbo" remarked that he had al ready been free and did not wbh to , leave the old home because of the' kind treatment he had received.) Southern melodies and a tap danc-j lng number by a pickaninny helped : make the act a success. j The Fourth ward group put ovcrj an Indian scene, "Hiawatha. A colorful outof-door drop scene at The Indian costumes used were very effective end made the scene very realistic. An introduction to the show was given by an Indian character char-acter and during the enacting of the show, parts of the poem "Hia- " M,oa MAI T ftrcf 0riJ showed little Hiawatha with nis mother and father. The next scene he was grown and came to claim an , Indian maiden for his wife. The music, scenery, costumes, etc., was real to Indian life and proved very "Glancing Through" was the title ed how the same faith that led the, pioneers was leading our youth to-' day and the same fine principles and Weals that they possessed are being carried on by our youth. The first part showed the entering of the pioneers and the faith that they( possessed in making the barren des-, ert bloom Into a rose. Such ideals! ... aVam(4 fnl4ft WtfvA t UUUilJTp ACUWll CUM iU'V, , tue, service and honor were characterized charac-terized and youth was represented. t Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood Social A Success Beys of the Aaronic- Priesthood and their fathers of Lehi stake enjoyed en-joyed a gay social entertainment Friday evening, arranged under the direction of the Stake Aaronio Priesthood committee with Junius Banks as chairman. About one hundred and sixty boys and their fathers attended the affair af-fair and participated in the fun. They met at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium where a program was carried out Aaron Allred conducted singing, prayer was offered by President Virgil Peterson, a piano solo was given by Max Smith and a saxa-phone saxa-phone solo by John Broadbent. President Clifford E. Young of Alpine Stake was the guest speaker and gave a splendid talk to the young boys. Following the program the group met in the Auditorium where a sports program was carried out A demonstration in boxing and wrestling wrestl-ing was given by B. Y. TJ- men and several boxing bouts were put over by local deacons. Delicious hot dogs served as a climax and everyone attending reported re-ported a fine time. ,. o .. DAUGHTERS OF THE PIONEERS PIO-NEERS MEET TODAY The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Bluebell camp are meeting to- day (Thursday) at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald. The Fortwall camp Daughters of the Pioneers are meeting at the .home of Miss Edna Rolfe this after- noon (Thursday) at 2 o'clock. The Evansvllle camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Manning today to-day at 2 o'clock. The Snow Springs camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Dot Rocker this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members of the various camps are urged to be in attendance, as excellent programs have been arranged ar-ranged by each camp. As the dmax the group sang, "Carry On." During the acta numbers were given Ji) each ward and the entertainment enter-tainment proved to be an outstanding outstand-ing success, All of the M. L A. workers ill Charge of the various' acts deserve special credit and comment com-ment for their fine work In putting over the show. TEI STAKE SnOW HELD WEDNESDAY The tritake Road Show presented present-ed Wednesday evening In the High School Auditorium was enjoyed by a large crowd. Acts were presented by the following wards: Sharon ward of Ttmpanogos Stake, Lehl Third ward, American Fork First ward, Lindon Ward of Tlmpanoos Stake and and the American Fork Fourth Ward. Each of the acts was excellent and displayed much talent and ability. PARAMOUNT PROVO On The Stage SATURDAY NOV. 10th One Day Only "RAMBLERS RHYTHM" 8-BIG ACTS-8 25 ARTISTS 25 With GLEN DALE ami his "RHYTHM RAMBLERS" Orchestra On The Screen - "Ready for Love" With Ida Lupino & Richard Arten PRICES Matinee 25c Evenings 30c and 33c Children (any time) .... 10c STAGE SHOWS 2:004:307:009:30 E 9 'o. Very ues. ans oay s uance, Music 9:1 5--RYTHM BOYS Gents 35c; Ladies Free i T Nov. 1 3 D Art, o |