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Show 7 'gevel me Oil I m TT f -A,. 1 - fie hi j IT- ImaMf ! ben, j mbeisl LEHI'S LARGEST AND OLDEST HOME-OWNED NEWSPAPER mm ESTABLISHED 1914 publicans Garry AH But Two Offices In Gitv A nr By Citizens .Party and Inez Peterson By Democrats )B MAYOR Total Vote Disk 1 Voi (C) .....355 . 73 ,fn(R) 341 -106 ff Diderson (D) .......188 48 '.tfEAB COUNCILMAN rjohnson B ........ 3" 103 ' j (j. Jones (C) 270 . 56 LnWanto (D) 239 64 Qeab councilmen (ifbr (R) 400 113 Lff.Holden (R) . 326 102 Peterson (B) 347 ,, 122 mi 9ft9 of; L Zimmerman (D) .... 262 68 ,iE-Smitn (D) a; , j 3ay Allred (V) zuo aa Roberts (C) .... 248 . 38 ;.Lott(C) 203 35 3 BEC0EDER ... 254 ... 209 Powell (R) 416 125 P.Brkham (C) 254 41 J. Webb (D) ........ 209 59 1 TREASURER Peterson (D) 470 149 bEodeback (R) 215 61 bt Goates (C) 182 16 The above table gives . the total amount of votes of each can-i, can-i, and also the total amount of votes given each candidate in each Dist. 2 97 59 63 75 69 74 50 65 88 90 86 70 67 63 84 66 67 96 43 78 Dist. 3 88 96 49 100 76 52 107 81 73 61 .56 111 64 84 48 93 9L 46 112 56 59 Dist. 4 97 80 28 84 69 49 i 111 93 87 45 48 59 46 59 57 - 114 56 37 121 65 29 board le yyoif HOC vents: J IIS r j Je Republicans carried away the ity of the offices in the city in yesterday, their candidates elected to all but two offices. iff. Pox, from the Citizens' Taxpayers' tickeet was elected ri and one Democrat, Mrs. Inez an, carried a high majority votes for city treasurer. i the office of Mayor, Isaac W. won by only fourteen- votes the Republican candidate, i uurcon. Mr. r xjx lea. m. qjls- . !wo and four, and Mr- Dorton 1 the lead in districts one and lihe race for four-year term Iman. J- E. Johnson, Repub- Ji carried the majority by 92 v. leading in every district. 'to Republican councilmen won over the other candidates for year term, A. H- Wing car- -s the highest number of votes-Peterson votes-Peterson carried the next high- ad James W. Holden coming spa E. Smith, Democrat, was Highest, with 324 votes. Rulon Democrat, came next with 289 and John Zimmerman, next Pfler with 262 votes. All three peats carried the majority the Citizens' and Taxpayers' iJates for two-year councilmen, jcdPoweU, Republican,, was j"-d to the office of recorder by j majority of 162 votes. , T. P. l-H Citizen candidate, carried Plority of 45 votes over Heber 1 1 Inez Peterson, Democratic Mite for city treasurer, received est number of votes of any I '-te in the election field, her il" 470. She carried a ' iy of 255 votes over her near-pponent, near-pponent, Mrs. Rodeback- Mrs. if a majority of 33 1 er tos. Goates- . Inewly elected officers to f we in Lehi City commencing HouryiBS are: Mayor. I- W. jmr-year Councilman, J. E Two-year term Council-r Council-r E Wing, Fred Peterson Treasurer. Mrs. Inez PAWard Bazaar Today T4 oa everyhodv. v, OTa at,. sJ? e Py at the Re- - aax in the Fifth fcS 1)6 quats- aProns tod f 01 fancy work on dis- ;?0Cii to delight the chil- ltstanding feature. - Conn r,j . . ia a not dinner Bon Voyage I J?6 6 to 7: V teS- 1116 are Pre- "Opting and appetizing 30 p. m- J- j - w - " AAA iiC ' fCie ana a dance 2 Program. 'ifrStojoininthe &ad to-night " To the Victor belongs the spoils," is a saying that has long been in usage. The war is over in Lehi (political war) and to the victors belong the spoils- And what are the spoils? t ' " We are about to set out on a two- year voyage. January . 1st the anchor an-chor will be weighed- Let us all try to steady the boat. If each man will stick close to his oars, the Captain and his crew (City Officials) Offi-cials) will bring us safely through. Clouds may gather, yes; storms may arise, yes; but, with, the whole-hearted help of the passengers all will end well These newly elected servants need our cooperation, our sympauiy. Theirs is a big job, a life-sized job. It is not only up to them to work for the welfare of the city, but at the same time try to please the public- And we who sit back; let us boost, never knock; pull, never drag; help, never hinder; cheeer and leave the jeer. It should make no difference now how these oficials rose. They are there and we hope they will prove themselves well- The great Emer son undoubtedly had this thought in mind as he viewed the beautiful landscape of a neighboring estate He said, "what difference does it make who holds the legal title of this beautiful estate so long as I can see. it and enjoy its beauty"? PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Berton Braley Dear Lord, in the battle that goes through life I ask? but a field that Is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and dare: And if I should win, let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high; And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by! And Lord, may my shouts be ur grudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part; Let me say: "There they ride on whom laurel's bestowed Since they played the game better than I" Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road An-J cheer as the winners go by! So grant me to con.u-"-, if conquer I can By proving my worth in the fray; But teach me to loss like a Regular Regu-lar Man And not like a craven, I pray; Let me take off mv hat to the warriors war-riors who strode To victory splendid and high, Yea, teach me to stand by the side of, the road And cheer as the winners go by! The Voice From The Herd. Big Mutual Road Shows Next Tuesday The annual Merry-Go-Round M. L A. Road Show of Lehi stake will be held next Tuesday evening in all wards of the stake and present plans indicate this year's show to be even bigger and better than ever before. Each year this event has grown in standard and popularity and is now one of the biggest events in the stake M. I. A. calendar. M- I. A. workers in every ward have been working hard to make their act the very best. The five fifteen minute acts will be presented in each ward, the groups traveling from one ward to another in clockwise fashion, each group ending in their respective ward. The acts will be as follows: First ward "His Awakening" Second ward "Quest" Third ward .... "Hidden Riches" Fourth ward "The Fountain of Youth" Fifth ward "To Arms for Peace" A first and second place winner will be chosen, two cash prizes to be awarded. There will be five judges chosen from the B. Y. U., one judge to be stationed in each ward . and each judge will place their decision in a sealed envelope before conferring with any other judge. One M- I. A", board, member will be in each ward to assist in any way , desired. He will be official time-j time-j keeper for that ward. First and second place winners will join Alpine and Timpanogos stakes in a tri-stake road show, the date of same to be announced later .The shows begin promptly at 8 o'clock in all wards and special numbers num-bers will be featured, between the acts. All ward members are urged to support their own ward in attending at-tending the shows."" -yi o Am. Fork Young Men Injured In Auto Accident Two American Fork young men suffered, severe injuries and one other suffered a severe shaking up in an automobile crash on the state highway, east of Lehi near the St. Jeor residence Sunday at 12:45 a m. ' Howard Cunningham suffered a large laceration on his head and N. S'. Peck suffered a cut on his eye, a cut on his lip, a cut on his ear and was badly bruised all over his body. Wesley Brems, driver of -the car, escaped with a shaking up. All three young men were from American Amer-ican Fork. According to reports received, the three young men were going south in a coupe and crashed into the rear end of a truck driven by Bayen Betts of Nephi. In the truck with Mr. Betts were his wife, Milton Bos-well Bos-well and Sharon Bols, all of NephL They escaped injury- The injured young men were rushed to the local hospital and given immediate im-mediate medical attention by Dr-Eddington. Dr-Eddington. The cars were 'badly damaged. City Marshal Niron Fowler investigated investi-gated the aceident- o FORMER LEHI RESIDENT DIES IS IDAHO Mrs. Jane Stoddart Molen of Menan, Idaho, 93 years of age, died on Tuesday, October 31 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. R Mills, in Eagle, Idaho. Mrs. Molen was a former Lehi resident. She was the daughter of William and Margaret Stoddart. She was buried Monday, November Novem-ber 5, at Menan, Idaho. She is survived sur-vived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs- Mary Woodhouse, Mrs. W. R. Mills of Eagle, Idaho; William and James Molen of Menan- Many Lehi people will remember her- o " LEHI BOY FEATURES IK V. S. A. C EVENT PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity of the Utah State Agricultural College won the silver loving cup for presenting the best pep vodie stunt at the an-( nual pep rally program on Home coming Day eve. Raeldon Goates, a product of Lehi high school, was especially impressive in the leading ro'e of USAC, the conquering Grecian Gre-cian gladiator. The entire stunt was very cleverly conceived and was based on USACS victorious battle with the invading foe, C. A- C. Red Cross Drive To Commence Armistice Day Proclamation r Stanley M. Taylor, Mayor of Lehi City, do hereby proclaim Sun day!, November 10, as5 Red Cross Sunday to be observed as such by Lehi citizens. STANLEY M. TAYLOR, & Mayor. In the above proclamation, Sunday, Sun-day, November 10th has been proclaimed pro-claimed as Red Cross Sunday in Lehi and set aside as 'such by our Mayor- The drive for Red Cross memberships member-ships in Lehi commences with Monday Mon-day (Armistice Day and will continue con-tinue until Thanksgiving day. During Dur-ing this time every home in Lehi will be visited by a Red Cross worker work-er and citizens solicited for a membership mem-bership in this great ; organization, which benefits and brings help to thousands of people each year. It is for a worthy cause and Lehi citizens are urged to support the Red Cross and see that Lehi City goes over the top in the roll call this year. Mrs- Genevieve Gray is chairman in charge of the drive and she will select her committee ; members to aid her in the drive. ? o H. S. Band to , Present Dance x Next Week A big High School band dance will be presented on Friday evening, November 15, in the -High School Gymnasium by the local high school band, according to announcements made this week by - Basil Hanson, director of the band- It will be a very putfesiding event, according to those to charge. Detailed De-tailed plans are going forward for the event and efforts are being made to make it a real social affair. It is for all business men and all people peo-ple of the town, who wish to boost our band- The dance is being given to raise funds to help buy uniforms for the Lehi band. Eighty doEars more is needed to get the uniforms and a special effort is being made to get them before the basketball season sea-son commences. Tickets will be sold by the band members and band members will canvass the town before the big event. The beautiful quilt, made by band mothers, will be on display and will be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket. Tickets will be drawn for at this dance- The band mothers have given their wholehearted whole-hearted support in raising funds for the uniforms. The big dance will be preceded by a band concert and program, arranged ar-ranged by the high school band-Let band-Let us, as citizens, give our local band the necessary support they need. Nearly every high school band in the county have uniforms and our local band is very much in need of uniforms. The concert program, which will precede the dance will be given in detail in our next week's paper. -o Junior High School Play To- morrow Night The annual Junior High School play, "Sound Your Horn,,, being directed di-rected by Miss Vera Conder, dramatic dra-matic Art instructor of the high school, is being presented this after noon (Thursday) and to-morrow evening eve-ning (Friday) at 8 o'clock p. m. in the high school auditorium- The play is a three-act comedy and promises to be a splendid entertainment. en-tertainment. Included in the cast of characters are: Miss LaVee Bate-man, Bate-man, Miss Irene Meiling, Miriam Royle, Bruce Evans, Fred Adams, Theda Henke, tana Zimmerman, Dortha Evans, Dan Worlton and An-tone An-tone Lambert. Miss Pauline Worlton Is student director and, prompter and Bruce Nostrom is student stage manager-Everyone manager-Everyone is invited to attend the performance. o- SALT LAKE MAN ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING HEN PHEASANT V- N. Miller of Salt Lake City was arrested by a local game warden war-den for shooting a hen pheasant in Lehi He left $2500 with J. J. Madsen and this amount wiU be for feited if he fails to appear in court. Citizens Participate Partici-pate In Cemetery Clean-up Lehi's fall Memorial Day, observed last Wednesday, proved successful and as a result of the eforts put forth by Lehi citizens, our cemetery now presents a cleaner and much more attractive appearance. Last Wednesday afternoon members mem-bers of the Lions club, several citizens citi-zens and some of the older school children gathered at the cemetery and cleaned away rubbish, weeds, debris, etc. from lots that were not already cleaned- There is yet a portion to be cleaned, but with this exception, the cemetery presents a much Improved appearance. A cemetery project for Lehi City has been approved under the WPA and citizens are notified that if they wish re-mounting of stones, grading of lots or other improvement work done on their cemetery lot, this work will be done free of charge under the WPA and the citizen will only be required to furnish the material ma-terial used. There are some unsightly fences in our cemetery that citizens think should be removed to improve the general appearance. The city will remove these fences free of charge if the lot owners desire them to. They are asked to get in touch with councilman C. L Johnson. Anyone' desiring improvement work on their lot, their stones remounted re-mounted under the new cemetery regulation, or grading, etc. are asked to get in touch with councilman C. L. Johnson- This is a splendid opportunity for citizens to improve the appearance of their cemetery lots and thus improve im-prove the general appearance of our city cemetery. William S. Evans Answers Final Call Tri-Stake M. I. A. Institute ToBe Held A tri-stake Institute for all M X A. workers of Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos Tim-panogos stakes will be held Friday and Saturday evenings, November 22 and 23 In Pleasant Grove, according accord-ing to announcements being made this week by Dr- W, L; Worlton, stake M. I. A- superintendent-General superintendent-General board members will be in attendance to give special instructions instruc-tions to all workers in every department depart-ment of the M. I. A. and it is very important that they be in attendance- M. I. A. workers, both ward and stake, are urged to keep this date in mind and plan to be in attendance. Lions to Hear Talk By District Governor District Lions Governor CantriU "Flash" Nlelson will be the principal princi-pal speaker at the local Lions club meeting to-night (Thursday), which will be held promptly at 7 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. The dinner din-ner will be served by the Fifth ward Relief Society ladies. The music will include a vocal rfuph hv Ada, PhilliDS and Keith Smith, accompanied by Miss Mavis Johnson. Lions Jesse N- Smith, Stanley M- Taylor and E. N. Webb, are In charge of the meeting. The committee for the next meet- ing consists of Lions Byron Whipple, A. H Wing and Dr- W. L Worlton o YOUNG LADY CALLED ON MISSION Miss Freda Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips, received a call to fulfil a mission in the East Central States. She received her call from the church headquarters last week and is preparing to leave for the missionary school on Novem hpr 18th. She will depart for the mission field on Thankgiving Day- Miss Phfflfos has a pleasing personality and has been real active in church work and activities in the First ward. She is a graduate of the Lehi high school and is talented in the music field. These avenues will lend much toward her success as a missionary. She has the best wishes of Lehi stake people for a very happy and successful mission. - o Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone and three children, Lloyd, Ruby and Bruce, were visiting relatives in Pleasant Grove on Sunday. William S, Evans, 80 years of age, one of Lelii's prominent citizens, answered his final call Saturday evening about 7 o'clock, following a four week's illness. Mr- Evans had been in falling health for a long time and four weeks ago he fell. Since then he had been bed fast, gradually growing weaker day by day until death came. impressive lunerai services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Second ward chapel in the presence of a large crowd of relatives and friends, who gathered to pay their final respects and tributes trib-utes to the deceased- The floral tributes were many and very beau tiful Bishop S. I- Goodwin officiated at the services, which opened with a vocal duet by Leroy Davis and Mrs. Sadie Kittlnger, after which Bishop R J. Whipple offered the invocation, Mrs. Margaret Kirk- ham then sang a solo, "Christian's Good-Night" The biographical sketch was read by Bishop Andrew Fjeld, who also made remarks. Other speakers were President Stephen L Chtpman, Bishop James H. Gardner and Bishop Goodwin- Each of them paid high tribute to the character and life of Brother Evans. They brought out splendid gospel thoughts and offered words of consolement to the bereaved family. Other musical numbers included a violin solo by Mrs. Verland Evans Smith and a vocal solo by Russell Stewart. The benediction ' was offered by Bishop William Hadfleld. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Patriarch Abel John Evans dedicated the grave. WILLIAM SAMUEL EVANS William Samiifl Kvans was havn in Lehi, February 1, 1855, the son of Abel and Mary Jones Evans, early pioneers of Lehi. When William Will-iam was but nine years of age, his father was called to fulfill a mission mis-sion to Wales, where he died, leaving leav-ing his mother with six 6mall chil dren of whom William was the sec ond. He was raised under the hardships hard-ships characteristic of early pioneer life. On August 31, 1874, he was married to Martha Geneva dark in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Three years after their marriage mar-riage Mr and Mrs. Evans moved into the section of Lehi known as the New Survey, where he home- steaded a quarter section of land which included a number of plots of farming land .which, though claimed by a number of men, had no title. He settled on the 40 acres claimed by his fathers estate, and after living there with his family for the allotted time, turned over to every claimant their plot, with a title and half of the 40 acres to his brothers. They made this their home for 23 years, where Mr. Evans took an active part in religious, social and civic affairs. Ten of his twelve sons and daughters were born while they lived on the farm. He was a leader in many Important Import-ant civic enterprises, including the Lehi Tabernacle, whose foundation is of the black marble, furnished from Mr. Evans' quarry and under his personal supervision. Largely through his untiring efforts and financial fi-nancial aid, Lehi is unique for its beautiful and historic monument and the history of Lehi so complete that it is often called a typical history his-tory of Utah pioneering. He was a contractor of various projects, the most outstanding being be-ing lime and limerock business, he being considered a lime expert. He employed numerous men, running into hundreds and bringing thous ands of dollars to his community. He was a friend to the down trodden and many a childish heart was gladdened glad-dened from his generous hand. His children feel that largely through his tolerance and generous companionship they have enjoyed an unusually happy and united life. His outstanding qualities to many was Ms fair Judgement and his promotion of clean sports, he, him self, being an example of a high type of sportsmanship- For all do nations, for church and civic pur poses or anything for civic advancement, advance-ment, he was an outstanding and generous giver and an advocate for home patronage. Mr- Evans served in church activ ities as superintendent of the Third ward Sunday School for several years, and an officer In the Alpine stake and other ward offices- He was at one time a member of the Lehi city council and had direct charge of the development and connecting con-necting the supply of culinary water, from the school house springs in Alpine canyon, Lehi's original and principle source of water supply. He spent fifteen years as a member of the board of Education, leading a successful fight for consolidation In 1910, and then continued to serve for two years as vice president of the Alpine School District board-Five board-Five new school houses were built for Lehi during his term of office. He was one of the organizers of the State Bank of Lehi in 1912, and from that time until the time of his death, was a director of the bank. His unselfishness and kindness was manifested up until the end, which came Saturday, November 2, at 6:15 p. m., at the age of 80 years, 9 months and 1 day. Failing rapidly rapid-ly from a state of rolrist health, at the time of his beloved and devoted, wife's death Just four years and 11 months to the day prior, he died iftt his home surrounded by his four sons and five daughters and grandson, Holland Tidd, whom he raised from infancy. Three children, Leath Evans, Mrs-Maria Mrs-Maria Tldd,. and Mrs. Reta Dorton. have preceded him to the Great Beyond- The surviving children are Mrs-, Geneva Stewart, Salt Lake City; William A. Evans and John S- Evans, Lehi; Mrs. Pearl Watson, Ocean Park, California; Ilyrum C. Evans, Juliett Goates, Sylvester Evans, all of Lehi; Ina Evans, Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. La-Verde La-Verde Adams of Lay ton; also 33 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Able John Evans and Hyrum J, Evans, Lehi; two sisters, Katherine Yates, Lehi, and Sarah Sabey, Magrath, Canada, and one half brother, Edward J. Evans of Rigby, as well as a host of friends and relations who will mourn his loss. o State Tax Commission (Jpens Campaign Featuring the slogan "Sav Money! Save Your Property." the Utah State Tax Commfaslun baa timed a drive to collect a alzeabi portion or an estimated UU.OOO.UOO ral property tax delinquency in Utah. The campaign la under the direction direc-tion of the four members of the tx cornmiaaion. namely: Irwin Arnovlts of Salt Lake City, chairman; J. Wro. Knight of Provo, Howard P. Leathern Leath-ern of Welleville and Roacoe K, Hammond of Salt Lake. ' Featured by an unusual and forceful force-ful advertising campaign In newspapers news-papers and other media, an Intensive drive will be made urging all delinquent delin-quent taxpayers to make payment by January 1. 1936, and take advantage advan-tage of the liberal concessions Kranted by the 21st Utah Legislature. Legisla-ture. Thle emersrency tax law, which became be-came effective March 25. 1935 and expires January 1, 1936, makes two generous concessions inward lightening light-ening the burden of delinquent taxpayers. tax-payers. First, It permits a saving of much as 28, providing all baclc taxes are paid by January 1. Second. It grants a one-year extension exten-sion from tax deed sale to the property prop-erty of all delinquent taxpayers, providing pro-viding all back taxea for 1831 and, prior yeara are paid by January 1. "A eurvey ot the state revealed that thousands of Utah citizens were not aware of the advantagea of paying pay-ing delinquent taxes now." said Chairman Arnovlts. "So the Tax Commission, cooperating cooper-ating with the various county and municipal officers, are taking this opportunity to call the matter to the attention of every citlxen. "If an ODoortunttv. a rare oooor- tunity, which may never com again, be continued. "Think ot It) Taxpayer can save) The usual Z uenaltv on de linquent taxee for the yeara 1928 te 1932 has been completely removed and Interest rates have been reduced from 8 per annum to 1, providing provid-ing all back taxes are paid by January Jan-uary L 1936. "The entire money-saving, property-saving program has been outlined In simple language in a little folder. Ask your county treasurer for a frea copy. Act now! Have money and save your propertyr concluded the tax hi commission ct airman. o- SOXS OF PIONEERS SIEETIXG NEXT THURSDAY The next regular meeting of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, Camp Lehi, will be held next Thursday evening, November 15 at 7:30 o'clock In the Fifth ward chapeL A large turnout turn-out Is desired- The charter membership mem-bership is closed but new members will still be accepted Into the organization. or-ganization. o D. U- P. MEETING The Fortwall Camp, Daughters of the Pioneers, wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Rachel Anderson Thursday, November 14th, at 2 p. m. A good attendance is desired. |