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Show j . 'W' LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 Inblicans Pile Up Big Lead In Election it.i.o."'ii7"EI"'",i f . jl District. I wm Furin " I "e successful In r Jtoad on every can-H" can-H" fmfte city election Tconseauently elected i Se exception of on the mayorship l" with a 557 .t 366. Th'B was the f Itai of votes for Be-Htemocitic Be-Htemocitic candidates andDemoc MItchen l.fmithde. Stha519 to 3. the Eepumiciui fj! while dWrict one gave the Democratic candidates a majority majori-ty in every case. The election, proved on of the most hotly contested In several years and although the votes cast failed to roach the record number both factions were active throughout through-out the entire campaign and espec-ItClly espec-ItClly on the final day. T. F. Klrkham, re-elected city clerk, received the highest count. He polled 595 out of the 993 votes cast. Isaac Fox was the second highest with 557, Mrs. Martha Ball third high on the ticket with 534. Joseph E. Smith piled up a nice vote of 519 being the only Democrat to reach a total of five hundred. The complete returns by district and for each candidate is given below: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 iFox W. Clark jjfear Councilman I u Anderson fear Counollmen d j. Larsen....... a Banks R. Mitchell E. Lott rd BradshftW. . . lorder la, F. Klrkham. jus t. Loveridge. ieastirer a Ban....- Je Klrkham ..R 557 U6 170 145 126 ,X 366 142 82 64 78 ..R 630 109 158 135 128 .V 384 146 93 69 . 76 ..R 552 125 173 130 124 ..D 378 141 82 80 75 ,.R 381 . 71 132 83 95 ..D' 519 166 119 134 110 !.R 466 90 148 108 120 ..D 434 174 97 80 8S ..R 695 122 168 189 168 ..D 398 140 96 '66 96 ..R 534 122 165 139 108 ..D 357 . 137 87 67 66 Basketball Schedule For Alpine Dist. Drawn Up I T "EVtc Ward Sunday Night annual conference of the paxi Belief Society will be linday evening in the ward commencing at 7:30 p. m. lined program will be carried a Mrs. Laura Schow, Presi-fc Presi-fc charge. - . v j program follows ngs and Report Ward H Mrs. Laura Schow. Suning of Officers Secretary f innle Goates. "Religion in the Home" J-sie Whipple. trks-Stake Board Member. jhFlrst Ward Relief Society i, - . i I presidency along with the pt trrge every ward member n attendance and enjoy this h that has taken time and tto prepare. (High lool Alumni Elect 9. I New Officers fnofthelehl High School I Association held a meeting PJ last and released two IT 01 'he organization, f Wena, who was presi-secretary presi-secretary wr were honorably re- F was elected presl- Cn "President Goodwin, secretary and r r ward nf w...,. ! nr.... i "witon, k Plans were made ft?!1 retime C.r. . I In 5b Knight and in Fifh Ward Relief Society Will Hold Bazar November 16 The Fifth Ward Relief Society ladies are busy making preparations prepar-ations for their annual bazar, which is scheduled for Monday, November 16. Plana are going forward to make it one. pfJ3ie.,e4,. that has ever been held. '" 'V Luncheon will be served to the school children at noon and at 2 p. m. the bazar will open to the general gen-eral public. Quilts, rugs, aprons, dresses, children's clothes, underwear, under-wear, fancy work, etc., will be on display all. during the afternoon and evening. A fishpond for the children and many other delightful events will be included in the entertaining features. In the evening commencing at 7:30 a snappy entertainment will be held, under the direction of the Re lief Society entertainment com mitee, to which the entire public is Invited. The Relief Society ladies extend a cordial invitation to everyone to come and visit during the after noon and evening. """ o 1 ; BABY HEALTH CONFERENCE FRIDAY The football season Is drawlne to a close and soon practice games' in basketball will commence, previ ous to the Alpine league games, which create so great an interest among the schools every year. Students along with many fans are looking forward to the comine basketball season with enthusiasm. Coaches in the various schools are commencing to select men best fitted for their teams and if plans work out as scheduled this year's basketball season will be a very interesting in-teresting and exciting one. The principals and coaches of the six schools in the district met together to-gether Thursday evening in the American Fork High School and drew up a schedule. The 1932 schedule: January 8 Lincoln at Lehi; American Fork at Pleasant Grove; B. Y. High at Provo. January 15 Pleasant Grove at Lincoln; Lehi at B. Y. High; Provo at American Fork. January 23 American Fork at Lehi; Lincoln at B. T. High; Provo at Pleasant Grove. January 29 Lincoln at Ameriwn Fork; Lehi at Provo; B. Y. High at Pleasant Grove. February 6 Pfavo at Lincoln; Pleasant Grove at Lehi; American Fork at B. Y. High. SECOND HALF February 12 Lehi at Lincoln; Pleasant Grove at American Fork; Provo at B .Y. High. February 19 Lincoln at Pleasant Grove; B, Y. High at Lehi; Ameri can Fork at Provo. February 22 Lehi at American Fork; B. Y. High at Lincoln; Pleasant Grove at Provo. February 26 American Fork at Lincoln; Provo at Lehi; Pleasant Grove at B. Y. High. March 4 Lincoln at Provo; Lehi at Pleasant Grove; B. Y. High at American Fork. Several practice or pre-season games will precede . - the- 4ea-gue games. The regular monthly health con ference for Lehi will be held Friday, Fri-day, (tomorrow), commencing at one o clock and ending at four o'clock. Dr. P. R. Bowdlsh of the Utah County Health Unit will be in attendance for free examination of pre-school age children. Mothers of children up to six years of age are urged to take ad vantage of the free help and ad vice offered in not only bringing children with defects back to good health but to keep the little ones healthy. Local Relief Society ladles will assist the doctor in giving the PYOmlnaflAMfl the S. P. STORE feereg LEH,'S BUSY' corner j aest Values Are On The Bargain turner 17I2C lb. 12!2C lb. 60 Package 18c lb. 9k- -'M White Beans lb. Pinkey Beans. 6c lb. Crystal Wedding Oats.. ....25c Oysters Largs ...... .V... 20c R0au Dt Sma" 10c & c! Mea"t::;; Lar Pi"PPl 19c Grape Fruit, Largs Can" 2 for 35c s"a .3 for 25o Purs Pork Sausags paie 25c lb, Ur .- 2 lbs. 25c Bac" 15c lb. Chsess .....20c ...15 JM u 15c lbs. 25c lb. LadieV Rayon Silk Ho 25o Pair TOUR TIUDB Reuben Russon To Fulfill Short Term Mission The many friends of Beuben Russon will be delighted to hear that he is leaving on Thursday, November 19 to fulfill a short term mission in the East Central States, as a Seventy. Mr. Russon has every qualification qualifi-cation for making a very successful success-ful missionary. He has taken a in the ward and stake and has also taken part in the civic affairs of the community. He has a pleasing personality an ambitious nature and experience in teaching, which will aid him greatly in his work as a Latter-day Saint missionary. Elder Joseph Rothe will leave the same day for his two year mission. The Sun joins with the many friends of these missionaries in wishing them continued success and Joy in their labors. . Mr. Russon will be honored at a farewell testimonial next Tuesday evening, November 10, in the Fourth "Ward Chapel, given under the direction of the ward missionary committee. The entertainment will be in the form of a snappy pro gram, followed by a dancing party. The program follows: The program follows: Dance and whistling number- Miss Eliabeth McLeod. Accordian solo Hershel Manning. Quartet selection Mrs. Lula An derson, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Leota Peterson and Mrs. Melba Felt No admission fee will be charged, but voluntary contributions will be accepted and appreciated. A large group of friends and residents of this community are expected to be present to honor this departing missionary. o Lehi Defeated By Payson Gridders Friday "The Payson High School foot ball team came to Lehi last Friday and nlaved the local gridders In an Interesting game. The Lehi team waa defeated by a 32-0 score, mucn to Mm disappointment of the local fans. Friday, November 13, Lehi j will Dlav at American Fork. This I psmi nromlses to be one of the ; most exciting of the season and j will be the closing league game. 'West of Broadway' Promises to be a Great Show Time Is geting shorter and shorter short-er until the great production of "West of Broadway." Tonight Is dress rehearsal and every one predicts pre-dicts that this is going to be the best musical production ever. Members Mem-bers of the cast are very enthused and Miss McNees, the director from the National Producing Co. in Kansas City says she has enjoyed very much working with this group of actors. The lines are read Intelligently In-telligently and the action takes some of the most clever turns she has ever witnessed. Besides the unusual cast which is repeated this week for you on another an-other page in this issue, there are some outstanding specialty acts. Mrs. Marjory Clark 'acts as pianist and displays her musical talents in several piano numbers. During the show Kenneth Christensen and Gayle Webb blend their voices in a popular love message and a great laugh Is promised when Frank Sharp, Hugh Otterson and Noel Knight put on their little act We hear Hershel Manning moan on the the accordian : and Ford Smith sings some delightful songs between be-tween the acts, Audrey Thomas will execute a clever comedy dance J number. Miss Margaret Thurman makes you roll with laughter as she recites well, you come and hear her as she "trys out" before the John Buskin Stock Company. Roberta Ball and LaVerle Allred demonstrate their talents in a song and dance as does the ridiculous Henry Wood played by Clell Jackson. Jack-son. ' : i "Tabby" and "Bun" Entertain The American Fork Lions Club extend j their congratittions by sending their outstanding comedy team which needs no more introduction intro-duction than merely "Tabby" and "Bun." Outside talent is again represented by Provo's gift, Johnny Leavitt in a clever song and reading read-ing act. Mr. Wm. Knight's curtain speech is great! The pageant of one hundred local children is a clever presentation of "Yankee -Doodle Doll," When you consider that these mentioned acts are only a few of the charming moments In the play sponsored by the Lehi Lions Club at the Royal Theatre, Friday and Saturday nights at 8:15 and that the play itself Is an interesting and entertaining plot story you, too, can realize that this will be a great show! Executive Scout Board Meeting to be Held Next Sun. Members of the Executive Scout Board of the Lehi district will hold a meeting next Thursday evening, November 12, to lay plans for the coming work of the scouts of the district. The local scout board is cooperating with the Red Cross in securing a training course in first aid for Lehi. This training will be given to all scouters, Bee-hive girls and others and will likely cover a stx-weeks period, one lesson being given each week. More Information concerning the training course will be announced later. Next week is Boy Scout week and a fitting week's program is to be carried out with every boy scout in the nation observing. The Lehi scouts are planning to display handicraft and scout work In several sever-al of the business windows during the week. They will take part in many of the church exercises and follow an outlined program. The Lehi District of the Boy Scouts of America has been assessed assess-ed two hundred and forty-five dollars dol-lars as their annual allottment and President A. Carlos Schow. Chairman Chair-man of the Board, announces that each ward willtake care of their share. The ward bishops will be In charge of this work and in wards where they have a yearly budget the funds will likely be taken from this source. This drive is to take place next week. Union Pacific Consider Closing Cutler Station Officials of the Union Paclflo Railroad company have called a meeting for Friday morning, Nov. 6, at 10 a. m. in tha Memorial building to meet with the State Utilities Commission to get per mission to close the Cutler station. Lehi City officials, business men and other interested citizens will men with them and discuss the matter. Officers of the Railroad think ',t advisable to close the station but must first get permis sion from the State Utilities com mission. Alpine School Board Complete Reorganization A reorganisation of the Board of Education of the Alpine School District was effected In a meeting of the board held in the school office at American Fork Monday, James Smith, Alpine member of the board was chosen president replacing re-placing the late Dr. F. D. Worlton. Thomas A. Barratt of American Fork was selected vice-president, the place formerly held by Mr. Smith. The bond of Edward J. Larsen of Lehi, who was chosen last week to fill the unexpired term of Dr. F. D. Worlton, was accepted and Mr. Larsen took oath as a member of the board. Joseph Rothe Honored At Testimonial A large crowd attended the mis sionary farewell testimonial held Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Joseph Rothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe, who leaves on November 19 for the East Central States mission. The program .that was given In-eljdul In-eljdul the following numbers: String quartet by Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Elroy West, Mrs. Dr. C. O. Jenson and Mrs. Leland Beck, all of Pleasant Grove; a saxaphone solo by Bob Clark of American Fork; a Scotch reading by Miss Elizabeth McLeod, a male quartet by Joseph Hapl, Wl Pere Amarua, Thomas Clark and Tony Shalfoon, natives of New Zealand; a vocal duet by Ford and Max Smith, a piano solo by Miss Genevieve Fugal of Pleasant Grove, a vocal solo by Mrs. Frank McQhle, a reading by Glen Webb, a vocal duet by Mrs. Majgaret Klrkham and Mrs, Sadie Klttlnger, and a vocal solo by Master Johnis Leavitt of Provo. Remarks were made by the missionary. Lard Rsmovet VaraUli To remove varnish strains from the hands, rut them with lard tod wash In hot sr.ap suds. Law Open For Shooting of Pheasants Saturday at Noon The sportsmen of this community are looking forward with great In terest to the opening of the Pheas ant law, Saturday, November 7, at noon. The law remains open until Monday night and the limit is two male birds. Game wardens will be stationed in the fields. Anyone shooting pheasants before 12 o'clock noon on Saturday will be prosecuted. o- Friday Night Dance To Be Gala Affair The big dance to be held Friday evening in the LaVeda Ballroom promises to be one of the most nntatnnrtins- social events of the season. Migliaccio's orchestra will furnish the music. A record crowd is expeoted. Mr. Keith Hunter, nmnae-er. extends a cordial Invit ation to everyone to be in attend ance and Join in the merry good time Friday evening. . o Cold in Bart When gold is transferred. It Is commonly cast In what Is called the $10,000 bar, which measures three and one-half inches wide, six and three-quarters Inches long and one and three-quarters Inches deep. This Is the largest regular bar made, and its value, although roughly given as $10,0u0. la calculated calcu-lated by actual weighing, and stamped on the bar. It may ran as high as $11,000. Jewelers i usually buy gold In the email $100 and $500 bars. A. B. GHPlaymaid Washing Machine $119.50 will be given away Dec. 31, 1931, to the one who has the lucky ticket. One ticket FREE upon entering the Co-op. and one with every 50c purchase. Other gifts will be given at the same time. The nature na-ture of the other gifts have not yet been determined. Come and get your ticket. The deal starts Thursday, November 5th, 1931 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY GROCERY DEPARTMENT Malted Milk Bread.- 3 for 10c mil's Bros. Blue Can Brand Coffee - -28c Package 22c ..18c ..35c 29c .15c 18c M. & J. Coffee Heinz Mince Meat, 1 lb. Can 2 Pound Can 1 Pint Old Mill Mayonaisc-. i2 Pint Old Mill Maj-onaise-Maple and Cane Sugar Syrup, 1 pint jug Coral Sea and Palm Island Quart Size Pineapple-..... -.19c 9 Pound Buckeye Rolled Oats 1 33c Bag 9 Pound Bag Yellow Cornmeal 48 Pound Bag Thrift Flour I Turkey Red Flour-Peacock 33c .75c Bag .85c Bag ...85c Bag MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Chops Veal Cutlets -T Bone Steak-Franks Weinners -Salt Bacon Lard 18c Pound 18c Pound 18c Pound 18c Pound 18c Pound 15c Pound 2 Pounds 23c FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bananas ... 5c Pound Oranges 20c Dozen Lettuce ..... .....u..,u.......5c Head1 Jumbo Celery 2 for 15c Sweet Potatoes Cranberries .4 lbs. for 25c 18c Qt. Cabbage, Russet Potatoes, Carrots and Cauliflower at Market Prices. HARDWARE. DEPARTMENT 9x12 Rugs $7 50 l'Coal Bucket and One Fire Shovel FREE for 60c Galvanized Ware Tubs No. 2 Tubs Xo. 1 Tubs 14 Quart Buckets . 12 Quart Buckets . 10 Quart Buckets. 85c -75c . 65c 35c 30c 25c PEOPLE'S CO-OP. MUTUAL COAL' You get the utmost value for your Dollar. Less Soot, Less Ash, Long Earning. Call BEOADBENT'S STOBE WE DELIVER PROMPTLY YOURS FOR BETTER SERVICE I H 5 I Come in and see the wonderful qualities of this I FREE A. B. C. Playmaid Washing Machine |