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Show WW 1 Iomblne& Witb "5b "Xebt Xanner LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 ( T VTTT No. 9 jferest Developing In 1 ! Coming City Election With the first city election notices fpsiid and the election but a month fci Interest is being maniiestea in I -idates for the municipal election o heliTNovember 8th. Up to this fjr: i little was heard concerning ;-iidates but the last lew days con-r' con-r' lable speculation is encountered, fr- I will our next mayor be? Who C&ing out as four-year councilman? do you think will fill the fder's position best? These with ' other like questions are being in all parts of the city. me of the prospective candidates itioned for mayor are: Joseph iroadbent, George G. Robinson, ;e S. Peterson, Dr. W. L. Worl- David Mitchell, H. P. Otterson, rd Larsen and Leo Hansen. I ozena are being avocated as coun- q. included among whom are all if $ie above named citizens with I. r. frox, Charles Oolledge, Neubren Edward Fowler, Alex Christ-on, Christ-on, G. R. Taylor, E. N. Webb, Chipman, S. I. Goodwin and ist Larsen. Ice primaries must be held and dates names filed fifteen days to election only a short time is for the party chairmen or voters st busy and line up their tickets. present indications there will Republican and Citizens ticket Jiti Electrician Inspects Lehi Plant rge Brox, city electrician of i,.:4i, was here this week looking Lehi's Municipal: Street Light I? plant. He reports that Manti is ailing on installing a Dieselt unit $0 horsepower as , an emergency - r plant to pick' up the load when water power falls short during hort water period. Brox has operated the Manti since 1907, gaining considerable ience in this line. He reports sell power for lighting at 7 cents for motors at a cents. However, f stated he felt the Dieselt engine t & not compete with water power .fating. $t Ward Relief Society Re-organized A te a special Relief Society meeting f 'jin the First ward Tuesday after- j under the direction of the iprlc, three new officers were ap- . ted. Mrs. Bthfil fioates wiis anted president, Mrs. Laura w and Mrs. Mable Taylor will Js first and second counselors and cretary will 'be appointed in the I future. The retiring officers f Mrs. Lydia Bushman, resident: I. 'Christie Smith firat vMinaolnr ictOria Stewart and Mrs. Mable Taylor, secre- ? Edith Young and Mrs Laura fey of the Stake Board were nt and they -with the new and d officers gave a short talk. i liop and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, ?nd Mrs.' Carl Gunther and Mr. !rs. John Smith were among the visiters in Salt Lake Wednes-1 Special This Week 20 OFF CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS See Our Window E. N. WEBB I i 5,cr Optometrist L " "tcr LEHI Miss Alzina Bone: Passes Away Officers Report City Financial Condition As Good At a special meeting of th i-hi City officials Thursday evening the financial condition of the city was the matter of discussion. Following a report re-port from Leo Hansen, chairman of Finance Committee, and a discussion by the council as a whole a statement was drafted showing revenue to be received and expenses that are to be met up to December 31st. Analyzing this the officials concluded the financial finan-cial condition of our city is good. The report as drafted shows a total revenue yet to be received by the city outside of debts already contracted contract-ed for the year as $5,099.13. Bills due, Interest payments and salaries, expenses, etc., as nearly as can be figured from now to the first of the year will be $4,155.61. This leaves $944.62 as a cash net balance or for emergencies that might come up in the next three months. The revenues figured includes $2,077.08 from water rates, $622.5 cash on hand and taxes above anticipation antici-pation bonds of $2,400.00. : Expenses against these revenues includes salads, interest and general expenses. . Miss Alzina Bone, 20, the oldest daughter of Mr. Albert Bone, passed away Wednesday morning at the home of her grandmother, 'Mrs. Celestla Schow. Miss Bone has been suffering with heart trouble for the last year and for this past six weeks has been in bed at the home of her grandmother, who has been taking care of her. Alzina had a sweet and loving disposition and was greatly loved by all who knew her. She attended the local high school but due to ill health was forced to quit school last year. She would have graduated with the class of '27. She Is survived by her father, Mr. Albert Bone, one sister, Fannie and two brothers, Richard and Horace. Beginners Orchestra To Be Organized Mr. Abraham Anderson, music instructor in-structor of the local schools, announces an-nounces that the schools will start a beginners organization along the orchestra line commencing Monday of next week. Students may begin on the following instruments: Cornet, slxaphone, trombone, violin and clair-net clair-net Any students whether they have taken lessons or not may Join if they wish to do so, as the work will commence com-mence from the beginning. Anyone having a musical instrument instru-ment for sale if they will notify Mr. Abraham Anderson or take them to the high school as students starting in the beginners orchestra may wish to buy them. Smith-White Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith announce the marriage of their . daughter, Deane, to Mr. Mark White, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. White, of American Fork. The marriage was Solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday, October 5th. Deane graduated from the local high school where she took a leading part a number of times in the school operas. Miss Smith is popular among the young people of this city and is extended the many hearty congratulations congratu-lations from her host of friends. The young couple will make their home in Highland. " o - Mrs. Helen Hansen, of Levan, spent from Friday until Tuesday visiting in this city wixh air. and Mrs. Leo Hansen. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Helen Hansen, Misses Marise Bosh and Gladys Watson Wat-son motored to Salt Lake. The ladies attended the Salt Lake theatre while Mr. Hansen enjoyed the football foot-ball game. Little Mis3 Irus Bates, the live-year-old daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Leon ard Bates of Alpine, is at the local hospital suffering with a fractured skull and broken Jaw bone which she received Monday evening when she was run into by an automobile near Highland At last reports she is getting along as well as could be expected. The Rocky Mountain Poultry Club met with Benjamin Brown, of New York, Clyde Edmund and Mr. Willard-sos Willard-sos of the Utah Poultry Association, Wednesday evening of last week, to hftar a nrocosition offered by them to induce the club members to Join the association. As the club returns are better than the association, it was not deemed advisable to Join them unless they could make the club a better proposition. Relief Society Reunion Tuesday In Tabernacle The Relief Societies of Alpine held a reunion Tuesday after noon at 2:00 p. m. In the stake tabr. nacje. Three hundred and sixty on stake and local officers and members were present besides twenty children, making a grand total of three hundred hund-red and eighty onr A splendid program was prepared by the stake board with the President, Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter presiding. As an opening number, President Eliza Buckwalter gave a speech of welcome In which she expressed her great appreciation ap-preciation for the number present at the reunion in answer to the call of the stake board, followed by a vocal duet, "I Love You" sung by Miss Gertrude Gourley and Miss Elizabeth BlackweU of the Pleasant Grove district dis-trict They were accompanied by Gennieve Fugal at the piano. A ctomic reading "The Foxes' Tails" was next given by Mrs. Maud Christensen. Mrs. Edith G. Young sang a solo, "My American Fork", after which Counse-lor Counse-lor Harriet M. Webb addressed the audience. In her talk, she eongratu. lated the local officers on their will. Ingness and faithfulness in their work, and urged them, with Increased desire and diligence, to begin the coming year's work. A reading "Something More" was given by Mrs. Helen Helselt, fioliowed by a toc&I solo, "One Fleeting Hour" sung by Mrs. Edith Evans of tha Lehl district She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lula Anderson. Then came the presentation of prizes by President Buckwalter. Following each one was an appropriate verse composed and read by Mm Mary B. Abel. The prizes were awarded as follows: First prize The oldest woman present enrolled la Relief Society work. Awarded to Emtly K. Adam-son Adam-son of America Fork Second ward! Mrs. Adamson was eighty two years eld. Second prize The woman present who had been enrolled in Relief Society Socie-ty the greatest number of years. Mrs. Adamson also claimed this prize according ac-cording to years, having been a mem. ber since its organization in Amerl. can Fork, sixty four years ago. She declined having received the previous prize, in favor of Mrs. Josephine Young of Lehi Second ward, whose membership dated back sixty two years. Third prize Relief Society mother present having the greatest number of children. Awarded to Mrs. Rosa H. Grant, President of the American Fork First ward Relief Society. She had been blessed with eighteen children. child-ren. Fourth prize Th ward having the highest per cent present at the reunion. re-union. Awarded to the Fairfield ward They had seventy per cent present-Fifth present-Fifth prize The Relief Society having reached 100 per cent teacher's visits for five continuous years, awarded to Lehl First, Lehi Second, Lehi Fifth and American Fork Third. After the program and awarding of prizes, they all adjourned to the basement base-ment of the tabernacle where re. freshinents were served in cafateria style. The success of the reunion was remarkable, and it is hoped that such another festivity and entertainment may be featurvil again. o Mrs. George F. Barnes and son, Wonfor, spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tomllnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clark In Pleasant Grove. Former Lehi Man Appoint ed io government Job George A. Goates, who for the Dast four years has been associated with the department of Justice, handling the work of fiscal records and criminal crimin-al dockets in the office of U. S. Marshal Mar-shal J. Ray Ward, and a former resident' resi-dent' of Lehi, has been appointed as deputy prohibition director for the state of Utah, to succeed Joseph E. Richards. The appointment which " -will become be-come effective Octobejr ; 10, -was confirmed con-firmed Wednesday by Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Goates was born In Lehl, where he received his early education, educa-tion, and later taught school in the Samoan Islands, and while thus engaged he wrote the school text books used there. In 1915 he was appointed state parole officer by Gov. William Spry. While living In Lehi he served two , terms as city recorder, ' and for three terms was president of the board of education of the Alpine consolidated school district He has received law "de grees from the University of Utah and from Lincoln-Jefferson university univer-sity of Chicago. o Gunnison Beet Dump , To Receive Beets Monday A force of men have been "busy the past j ten days putting in the new automatic scales .and building the beet dump here for the Gunnison sugar factory. Everything will be ready to receive beets Monday, troth scales and dump are near the Denver & Rio Grande station. New City Water Storage Tank Now In use The newly -constructed water settling or storage tank was connected connect-ed with the system Tuesday following a three month construction Job. This adds an additional half million gallon storage capacity to the city water system. , Wbile the tank was being connected connect-ed with the mains Tuesday the city was without water for a few hours. Work of making the connection started start-ed at 11 a. m. and was completed at 6 p. m. From" 2 p. m. to six the system sys-tem had to be drained although the reserve tank was full of water and as soon as the connection could be made there was ample water in the entire system. The new tank Is of eteel and cement construction and adds 500,000 gallons to the storage capacity. The old tank holds 385,000 gallons making a total of 885,000 gallons. The two tanks are so constructed as to make It possible to fill and draw from them either jointly or separately. When cleaning one the other will serve the system. " The added storage room will help considerable when water is scarce during thhe late Bummer, besides giving better fire protection through the additional water reserve. Thia is a needed improvement to the city water system and in years to come will prove very valuable. The cost is estimated at between ffl.OOO and 17,000," the definite figure not being available until all bills are in. o Mrs., Susa Giles is visiting in Relief Society Officers Visits County Infirmary Relief Society officers of the five wards of Lehl visited the county infirmary in-firmary in Provo Friday and gave tha following program, which was greatly enjoyed by the old folks there: Piano selection Mrs. P. D. Worl-ton. Worl-ton. Vocal duet Mrs. Clyde Dorton and Mrs. Abe Anderson. Zither duet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther. Quartet Mtb. G. R. Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Phillips, 'Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Beach. Voal solo iMrs. Melvin Johnson. The visitors were taken through the various departments of the institution in-stitution and all were favorably impressed im-pressed with the manner in which the rooms are kept and the general air of satisfaction that seems to exist among the patients of the institution. They were then served with a most delicious and tasty lunch by the officers. o Minstrel At Third Ward Heber this relatives. week with friends and Next Thursday' evening, October 13 th, the Third ward M. I. A. will give an entertainment in the form of a minstrel at the ward chapel. Plans are underway to make this one of the cleverest entertainments ever. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. . o Miss Lela Cox had her tonsils removed re-moved at the hospital Tuesday. 1 8 I 1 If I ( Faith is the aSM FOUNDATION OF EVERY GOOD 'FAITH X WORK I - M 4 LI fJJB! 1 8 r if 8 ci 61 S a s s ! have a lot of faith in tha good judgment of our townsmen. That is why we offer them nothing but the highest quality of goods in every line we handle. We're finding that it pays and we have a lot of faith in the future of this town and this establishment. estab-lishment. Atwater Kent Line of Radios We are fortunate in securing the agency for the ATWATER KENT line of Radios, this in onnection with the R. C. A., we are now prepared to furnish the best, and at costs to suit everybody, running from $70.00 to $350.00. Ask Walt We also have a complete line of Radio Tubes, Batteries and Radio Supplies. Sup-plies. Bring your old tubes and have them tested free. Si ? - 3 rd-n rd-n & It s it & t a The time is near for the big aeroplane day, wait for it, watch for it. Ask g us how to get a free ride. - of ' ' " : - " ----- S: S ' Si :, ; ... .. r- - - fi s s i - Our service is a necessity to this community. PEOPLE'S COOP. IMSX, Susy Store on Sta te St. LEHI UTAH |