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Show 3m Combined Witk Bb Tub banner LEHI, UTAH, THURS DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 vol. xni No. 12 Cjth Politcal Parties Name Monthly Stake Union Meet ine of Lehi's Beloved Candidates For City Election ing Changes Announced Sisters Passes Away I l ..a : Sydney gilchrist and r. c. Mali.red opponents for t ? MAYORSHIP. ' RALLIES HELD I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY RE-! RE-! SPECTIVELY. Both political parties of Lehl met j past week and selected candl-5 candl-5 jgtes'o run in the coming City elec-V elec-V Inn Tuesday, November 8th. The nnhiicans held their rally Thurs-Ly Thurs-Ly and the Democrats on Friday. iThe- respective tickets chosen fol- Republican Democratic Mayor Councilman - " H. C. Evans jfl I'iJney Gilchrist R. C. AUred S f J 4-year Councilman W. Vox J- C. Wanlass I 2-year r 5. r- 1, d.nn D.IL'linStOIiersou nam ouaiii S. jpeterson Hyrum Anderson I Recorder 0. Veiling Junius Banks I Treasurer rthl Ball , Jennie Nostrum REPUBLICAN PRIMARY fTbe Republican Primary was one of Ii ijest attended in years, the molial building Old Folks room eg completely packed. Some rited contests resulted In the wsftg of candidates. The building iheimunicpal power plant was in-ped'into in-ped'into the meeting and played a rt i selecting of candidates. Those eseri expressed a desire to -elect jrcup that favored the new plant. Or. T. D. Worlton was , chosen iirotan of the meeting and also liraun of the City Republican nuiitee, J. N. Smith was named iretary. file candidates for mayor were L;-.-J s. Broadbent and Sydney khftet, the latter winning out on vote, I. W. Fox won out over brfi G. Robinson for 4-year coun- a The rest of the ticket was efl with, less rivalry. ' jjRepubltean general committee fee. efl is as roiiows: Hi b , inn Wn 1 A Y, Bushman. prim; Hugh Otterson, Mrs. A. E. Lr.4 Ernest Larsen and Mrs. H. F-.ilherstone. ,. delict No. 2 A. L. Wilcox, chair- fa; Joseph H. Colledge, Mrs. j..J Udall, George F. Barnes and Goates, SSE1 . s J. Taylor. Kstrtct No. 3 E. J. Christofferson, tann; Mrs. Leon Taylor, John .!miv Mra T.eRnv Dfl.vi.l and Jonson. istifct No. 4 Alva Wing, chair- fc; Mrs. David Jones, Thomas fob jnd Ernest Webb. JMOCRATIC PRIMARY i. 4 Evans acted as chairman of I'tanocratic" Primary and R. C. i' secretary. A good sized fi as in attendance and the se- fuf candidates was lively. As was held Memorial 1 rft hflVQ fh a Tvionti n or evening in the ity committee chosen to act next twn vpnrn ia- . j t No. 1 Joseph Anderson, n; George Smith, Evans In, Herman Goates, Mrs. Powell, Earl Smith, Mrs. 'hoad Standard sell the best in I WATCHES et Strap and Wrist 1 "Watches. anteed Time Pieces. J E. N. WEBB J weler and Optometrist I jrEET LEHI Juliet Goates, Mrs. Ethel anu Mrs. Winnie Goates. District No. 2 William Thomas, Chairman; Luther Coates, Mrs. Booth Sorenson, W. w. Dickerson, Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Walter Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, Clinton Harris, George Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Thomas Sunderland, Wm. Trinnaman, Jr., and Willi--E. Davis. jjistnct ko. 3 Jose' h Smith, Chairman; Joseph CoaRetta Anderson, A. B. And Yankee Julia Hunter, Mrs. Sylvia Ht ,Mifihd Mrs. Gladys Barnes. " , .t District No. 4 Virgil" Peterson, Chairman; Carlos .Schow,. Henry Erickson, Freeman - R0yle, Mrs. Mary Maudsley, . C. Hackett, Suel Zimmerman, Randal Schow and David Peterson. REGISTRATION Voters whose names are not on the list nave one more' opportunity to register on Tuesday, Novemer 1st. Kegistratlon officers reports that numerous names are off the lists this year and all should check to see if they are listed. The registration officers are: District 1 Mrs. H. C. Featherstone. District 2 Mrs. Melvin Johnson. District 3 Mrs. Edward Larsen. District 4 'Mrs. Clara Asher. . o Daughters Of Pioneers Meeting The Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their next meeting Thursday, November 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas. This will be the last meeting until February and all members mem-bers are pleased requested to be present, as a plan to organize three Camps in Lehi will be discussed and decided upon. The program to be given is as follows: A sketch of the life of Mrs. Dan Thomas will be given by Mrs. Vern Moyle of Alpine. Vocal solo Rhea Thomas. Dancing Audrey Thomas. Reading Miss Moyle of Alpine. Violin solo Audrey Thomas. o ' KAR REN-REYNOLDS MARRIAGE , Word has just been received of the marriage of Miss Opal Karren of this city to Mr. Duard Reynolds, of Widt-son, Widt-son, Utah. The marriage which took place October 10th has been kept secret. Mrs. Reynolds, who is the young daughter of Mrs. James Beverley of this city, attended high school here last year and her many friends here wish her success and happiness. The young couple will make heir home in Widtson. o The W. S. Evans Lime Company is loading a car of magnesium this week to be shipped to the Steel Plant Monday. Mrs. S. L. Wells, 'Mrs. J. H. Glover, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs Sydney Gilchrist Gil-christ and Miss Ida Thurman entertained enter-tained members of the Athenian Literary Club Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former. As this was one of the open meetings the time was spent in playing progressive games, followed by the Berving of a dainty lunch. Mrs. S. E. 'McKinney entertained at an attractively appointed party Thurs day night at her home complimentary to Mrs. Woods of Brigham City. The rooms were beautifully decorated in Chrysanthemums and other fall flowers flow-ers in the pastel shades. The evening even-ing was pleasantly, ipent in social chat and a number of musical selec-ions selec-ions were given after which delicious refreshments were served to twenty- five. Among the out-of-town people to attend at-tend the funeral services of JMrs. Mary Anna Yates were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yates and family, Mrs. Mildred Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merrill, Mr. Harry Merrill, Mrs. James E. Cotter, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. David Smith and son, David, Jr., Mrs. Mary Keith and son, Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum V. Evans and Miss Ella Pratt, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and family, of American Am-erican Fork; Mrs. Lillian Davis, Mrs. John Redmond and Mrs. Doris Davis of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Christensen, of Sandy; Mrs. Mary Hayes and family of Provo. " A new schedule Dor L. D. S. metL ings im the Alpine, staka has been arranged ar-ranged by the stake presidency, and will become effective the next month, November. The most notable change is that of the monthly stake union nuttings. A1J officers and workers in th& various organizations of the stake will take note. Fast me tings wil,l be held in each ward in the stake at 2 p. m. .on the first Sunday of each month, and all other ward sacramsnt meetings wlil be held at 7:30 p. m. On the second Sunday In each month, all quorums of the, priesthood, the Relief Society and the Primary Associations will hold their regular monthly union meeting every month in tha year, at 2 p. m. On tha third Sunday of the odd months of the year, viz, January, March,, May, July, September and November, the Sunday Schools, the Genealogical Society, and Teacher Training Classes will hold their monthly union meetings at 2. p. m. on the third Sunday of the even months of the, year, viz, February, April, June, August, October and December, the Y. M. M. L A., the Y. I M. I. A. and Religion Classes Will hold their monthly union meetings at 2 p. m. All union meetings will be held in the stake tabernacle at American Fork, all departments are to meet in general assembly for the opening ex, ercises at each union meeting. The stake president will be in charge of the opening exercises on the Second Sunday of each month, but the auxiliary auxili-ary organization officers ol those organization or-ganization which will meet on the third Sunday will take charge of the Joint opening exercises. The assignment of rooms Js desig. nated as follows: For the Second Sunday: Tha priesthood will have a,U of the auditorium, and the Relief Society and Pritaary Association all the basement rooms. The Third Sunday of the even months Tha Religion Class will occupy oc-cupy the basement with the exception excep-tion of tha east room and will also occupy the lower room back of the organ. Thp Mutual Improvement Association will occupy all of the auditorium, the upper room back of the orgau and tha East basement room. The third Sunday of the odd months, the Genealogical Society will occupy the west room in the basement; base-ment; the Teacher.Training class workers wil convene in the east room in the basement. Thg Sunday School will have the auditorium and the balance of the basement It is recommended by the stake officials that conflicts In regularly called meetings be avoided as far as possible, also that ajl wards In the stake avoid holding funerals in conflict con-flict with any stake meetings. National Apple Week i October 31 Nov. 5 1927 "National Apple Week will be celebrated this year , beginning Monday, October 31st, and extending through to Saturday, November 6th, inclusive. The 1927 apple slogan ia "Nibble a Napple1." In -sympathy with this campaign, during "National Apple Week" the Unfon Pacific System lines will feature fea-ture ajpple dishes in aU dining cars and cafes and similar action will be tak.ni by restaurants and hotels throughout -the country. Apple WM also be featured by clubs, stores and others! concerned in marketing and distribution. FoiJ the ten year period ending December 1926. th average annual production oi apples in Utah was 967,00d bushels, resulting in an esti mated J average annual return to the growers of about" $624,000-00. This proves, the attractiveness of the apple Industry to the state of Utah. Utah apples! reach markets in not less than twelve; states. Idaho Is the only western apple producing state that will show an In. creasej in production of apples this year over last year, and it is expected that jshipments from Idaho will amount io more than 6500 cars or a production of 4,206,000 bushels this season. S Mr. and Mrs, Earl ox and children child-ren of Malad, Idaho, are visiting here .with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Cox. Funeral services were held Sunday j Afternoon in the High School Auditorium Audi-torium for Mrs. Mary Anno Yates. 8), who passed away Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pheobe Gray. For the last nine months Mrs-Yates Mrs-Yates has made her home in this city with her children and has been bed fast for almost the entire time. She was born at Rydlinch, England, in 1847, and came to Lehl in 1866 where she made her home until seven years ago, when she moved to Salt Lake to live with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yates. Mrs. Yates had endeared herself to a wide circle of friends through her amiblllty, and her patience in the midst of physical infirmities brought on by ill health. She won the admiration of all by her sweet spirited and loving disposition. Bishop Virgil Peterson of the Fifth ward was In charge of the services. A quartet composed of Lucy Whitman, Whit-man, Lula Anderson, La Vlnnie Royle and Rula Dorton sang the opening song, "Sister Thou Art Mild and Lovely," and the invocation was offered of-fered by T. F. Kirkham. "Only Wait ing" a vocal trio was rendered by Misses La Lita Clark, Phyllis Whitman Whit-man and June Fjeld after which A. B. Anderson, who also 'read the biographical bio-graphical sketch, and Ellsha Peck spoke. Miss Leona Osterloh and E. B. Garrett sang "Beautiful Isle." Following Fol-lowing this William Wing and Joseph Broadbent spoke. The closing song "Resting Now From Care and Sorrow" was rendered by the quartet and the benediction was pronounced by Henry Erickson. The grave In the City cemetery was dedicated by E. B. Garrett. Biographical Sketch Martha Mary Anna Peck Yates, daughter of Pheobe and Ellsha Peck was born in Redllnch, England, July 7, 1847. She, with her brother Elisha and sister, Elizabeth, joined the church in their native land. - The two girls came to Utah with an ox team company in 1866, and upon up-on their arrival to Utah, she came directly to Lehl where she married William Yates. Sister Yates played an active part in the church at Lehi until seven years ago when she moved to Salt Lake City. Nine months ago she moved back to Lehl and died from general diability at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pheobe Gray. Surviving are the following children: child-ren: Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Pheobe Gray, Mrs. Lizzie Pratt, Mrs. Hyrum Evans, all of Lehi; Mrs. Joseph Anderson An-derson of American Fork;, A. L. Yates of Salt Lake, and Clarence Yates, of Emmett, Idaho. o Mrs. S. E. McKinney has aa her guest this week Mrs. Angus of Magna. Miss Verland Evans spent from Thursday until Saturday visiting in Provo with Miss Edith Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith had as their dinner guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morrill, Mrs. James E. Cotter, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. David Smith and son, and Mr. Harry Merrill all of Salt Lake. r. v Library To Open U On Sundays On and after the first Sunday in November, the Lehi-Carnegie Library will be oDen on Sunday afternoons from 1 o'clock until 6 p. m. The following books have been re ceived at the library: Carpenters' World Travels 12 vol. The Nature Library 6 volumes. Wild Flowers Blanchan. Garden Flowers McCurdy. Trees Rogers. Birds Blanchan. Butterflies Weed. -Animals Seton. The Grizzley King Curwood. Nomads of the North Curwood. Baree, Son of Kazan Curwood. The Hunted Woman Curwood. God's Country and the Woman Curwood. The Courage of Marge O'Doone Curwood. JUVENILES Lost Rover. Two Boys In The North Woods. Twinkley Eyes. Little Black Bear. Chinook. The Cinnamon Cub. Silka. The Snow Baby. ft 5 ti m 3 Si z m H 5 ti S a? S H 3 H ti c S ti ti 1 'jTS, Tifni-nr, i .., in i,irn Mir Jl 'JmBlk Atwater Buy Your gut At the New Reduced Prices Radio RECEIVING- SETS MODEL 35 MODEL 30 MODEL 33 MODEL 32 MODEL E .$54 ..$70 480 $95 W 2 fc 32 pr SI I ft 9 3 2 3 s . . S v 12 2 ft 2 SPEAKERS MODELS II and G $26 ..$16 We Also Carry . POOLEY CABINETS PHILCO ELIMINATORS PHILCO TRICKLE CHARGERS CUNNINGHAM TUBES RADIOLAS STERLING A, and B. ELIMINATORS WE TEST TUBES PEOPLE'S COOP. MST., Susy Store on Siate St LEHI UTAH |