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Show i Comblna6 With b Tb banner LEHI, UTAH, THURS DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 roLixin No. 13 orglars !ob Gilchrist Hardware Store eath's Call Answered By Martin B. Bushman Registration Indicates Above Average Vote For City Election Burners forced the front door, ,ttered up shot gun, shells, cart- ires J Docket knives, fclectric Irons, tsh lights, razer& and other valuable fcrchandise amounting to between jtSO.OOt and $300-00 from the GUchrlst wdwire store and escaped In an tomobile a&out 3 a. m. Wednesday waiag- TSel robbery was discovered by gbt Officer Wilcox when he made round about 3 a. m. Sydney Gll. ristjowner of the store was im-wfiatlly im-wfiatlly notified and a check reveaL-tha reveaL-tha the store had been robbed of wards of $300-00 worth of valuable rrchandisej. It ifas found that the front door d been "jimmied". The culpits had ce ojrer thei stock selecting a shot n, ayevolver, shells and cartridges' sh lights, four dozen, pocket knives, ictrld flat irons, razors and razor ides!and other like merchandise. ' lcfs Is estimated at from $250-00 $30(o0. . Froji automobile tracks It appear, tha a car had been driven off the mi, road and to the northwest nerfof the store. After ' loading i loojfc this car had proceeded south blacks, east, north and then west oown . . Hty Officer Evans and Wilcox to. Lrwith Deputy Sheriff Willi3 fc ii the trail of the car and t'we& it west of thei Jordan river fialing they were short of gaso- twl to return to town again, ly later followed the tracks into lh ifaiifiv hut lost them there. let county officers took up the fit but to date no cluie has been tod as to who the robbers were. two songs. Light refreshments were served. luu wcuu .ucw.cn Set For November 10 lerthing is ready for the annual fer given by the Relief Society of Second ward to be held in the Jnorfel building all day November IA.1I kinds of fancy work, quilts and k will be on sale, dinner and sup- wilj e served to the public. Every jy invited. I o Ith Conference Friday member the child health confer- k tomorrow, Friday, at 10 o'clock Ilia hlemorial building. Mothers urged to bring all babies to be rmid. The conference will be hire the first Friday in every fcta. mhy Lott Honored If Farewell Testimonial Jtanijy Lott, son of Mrand Mrs. S. Lott, who left Monday to at- p tle missionary school In Salt p prior to his departure for the paif-Austrian mission of the L. D. Church,, was given a farewell hnojiial in the Memorial building iiiiy evening by the Fifth ward ioaj&ry Committee. Dancing was rosin diversion tf the evening, las interpersed with a short pass, Including ' two readings by 3 Licile Bateman, a short talk by missionary; remarks by Bishop u feterson and the Male Glee f g the high school under the nah of Abraham Anderson sang i I Uilroad Standard .1 sell the best in WATCHES cet Strap and Wrist vatciies. pranteed Time Pieces. E. N. WEBB 'eweler and rw 1 "The Gift cirfi " STREET LEHI Attorneys Join Partnership At Provo Judg A. H. Christenson, formerly of Manti, Arthur V. Watklns of Orem and Wm. Stanely Dunford of Provo announce thei formation of a law partnership with offices at 32 West Center Street, Provo, Utah. Judge Christenson, the senior member of the firm, served as Judge for the Seventh Judicial District for eight years. Since leaving the bench Judge Christensen has been engaged in the general practice of law in central and southern Utah, and has either represented litigants or eat aa judge in a large number of important import-ant water rights and drainage law cases that have coma before the courts of the Southern part of the Stat In the last twenty-five years. Judge Chrietensen has been prominently prom-inently mentioned at Republican state conventions for the Supreme Court and for Congress, 'but hasi never been a candidate for these offices. He Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan Law School. Mr. Watkins is a graduate of the B. Y. U., and of the Columbia University Univer-sity Law School of New York, and was admitted to practice! in 1912. He practiced two years at Vernal, Utah, and then moved to Salt Lake City where he was assistant county attorney attor-ney for a term. Ill health forcing him to give up practice for. a time, Mr. Watkins became interested in farming enterprizes and tor four years was manager of the Jacob Ranch' Company during which time he resided at the ranch west of Lehi-Upon Lehi-Upon th recovery of his health. Mr. Watkins took up the practice of his profession, with offices at American Fork and at Provo. In addition to his law practice Mr. Watkins is interested interest-ed m fruit growing at Orem, and is closely identified with the agrlcultu. ral interests of Utah County. Wm. Stanley Dunford, junior member mem-ber of the firm, studied law at the University of California and at Stanford Stan-ford University Law School. The period of the war interupted his Jaw studies and he went into the service of his country and served almost continuously from 1916 until 1919. At? the clos of the war he was a member of the officers Training School at Little Rock, Arkansas. He completed hSs law training at the University of Utah in 1923, being ad. mltted to the bar the same year. He was a member of the firm of Baker and Baker of Provo, and later has been active in the general and commercial com-mercial practice at Provo. Mr. Dunford Dun-ford is City Chairman of the Demo cratic party at Provo. He has been active in civic and political affairs s3nce he arrived in Utah County. American' Legion To Give Big Dance Eleborate plans for the Armistice Dance to be given by the Lehi Ameri can Legion, Nov. 11th, will be one of the big social events of the year. The American Legion boys have been noted for their ability to enlight en the public in real fashion at these dances. The hall will be especially decorated for the occasion and other novel features being worked out will be announced later. Martin B. Bushman, 86, a resident of thiscity since 1851, passed away Monday at the family home following an illness of only three adys. Until the last Mr. Bushman has been both Physically and mentally active. He had just completed harvesting a crop of sugar beets which he raised entirely entire-ly by hand with the exception of plowing and seeding. The evening he was taken ill he sat up until 10 o'clock reading fine print without the aid of glasses. Mr. Bushman was born In Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, February 5, 1841. After several moves, always westward, the Bushman family finally arrived in Utah in 1851. Being one of the first settlers of Lehi, Mr. Bushman Bush-man took an active part in establishing establish-ing the community. When he . was 20 years of age, he , returned to the Missouri river for emigrants who were too poor to pro-wide pro-wide their own transportation.- He took an active part in church and civic affairs and was one of a committee of six who compiled a history of Lehi. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha W. Bushman, and the following follow-ing children: Martin I., Provo; Mrs. Annie Miller, Magrath, Canada1; Eugene, Frankblrg,, Canada; Mrs. Emmerette Archibald, Salt Lake; Mrs. Flora Zimmerman and Mrs. Vera Trunkey, Lehi. Thirty-seven grand children and nineteen great-grand children also survive. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at '2 o'clock In the High School Auditorium, : o Stake Relief Society Conference Next Tuesday The Alpine Stake Relief Society will hold their annual fall conference next Tuesday, November 8th, in the Pleasant Grove tabernacle. The first session will convene at 11 o'clock, and at noon dinner will be served to all those present. The afternbon session will commence at 2 o'clock. The bishopric and counselors are es pecially invited to attend. Two General Board members will be present. o . Utah-Idaho Phone Book To Be Issued Young Mother Passes Away Mrs. Marie Roberts Holmstead, 19, the young wife of Morris Holmstead of ihis city, died Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, in American Fork. Mrs. Holmstead died from heart trou ble following a severe case of pneumonia,; pneu-monia,; which cleared up leaving her with a very weak heart. , Mr. and Mrs. Holmstead have made their home in "this city since their marriage thirteen months ago. She leaves besides her husband a month old daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of American Above an average number of voters will cast their ballots next Tuesday, November 8th, if the registration regis-tration Tuesday can be taken as any Indications. Two years ago the voting vot-ing was extremely heavy and near 200 citizens Tuesday would foretell a lively Interest in the election. In district one eighty-three registered. register-ed. In district two forty-four, district three, 42 and district four 46. About fifty registered on the first day of registration In all four districts. " Workers for both tickets are losing no time In gaining support for their candidates and tickets respectively. Ere the election day arrives both sides will have reached feaver heat in the campaign and the usual lively battle will be won and lost by the Fork, seven brothers and sisters and a host -of relatives and friends to two sets of candidates, mourn her loss. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Third ward chapel In American Fork. Interment was also al-so made in that city. ' o Mrs. Jennie Nostrom Accepts Position With EJectric Light Company Mrs. JJennie Nostrom has accepted the position as the new clerk In the office of the Utah Power & Light Company here. Miss . Mattie Davis who has held that position for the past eight years will be employed in Salt Lake following her return from Portland, Oregon, where she will en joy an indefinite visit. Mattie's many friends here wish her success In her new work. J. F. Cutler Resigns Co-op. Management W. P. Maack New' Manager A change In management of the People's Co-op. Institution was made necessary Tuesday, November 1st, on account of the resignation of J. F. Cutler, who has managed this company com-pany for the past year and six months. Mr. W. P. Maack of Salt La"ke City, has been appointed manager of the Institution by the board of directors He assumed his new position on Tuesday., Mr. Cutler's Interests In other business busi-ness lines, recently attained, calls for his entire time. This necessitated the change and the appointment of the new officials, according to statement by Manager Maack yesterday. yester-day. . G. M. Cutler also resigned his connections con-nections with' the Co-operative store and will continue In the cattle buying business which he has been handling for the past several months. In making the changes and adjustments ad-justments Mr. J. F. Cutler was retained re-tained as secretary and assistant treasurer of the company. Mr. Maack announces that the store will continue to serve the people peo-ple of our city with the usual high grade general merchandise and Invites In-vites the people to drop In at any time and get acquainted with him. -o Statement From The Democratic Nominees In as much as there is some agi tation regarding the lighting system, we the candidates on the Democratic ticket are In sympathy with the present municipal plant. With regards to the addition of another an-other unit to the present system, we believe a thorough investigation should be made and the results there of presented to the citizens for their approval or rejection. R. C. ALLRED JACKSON WANLASS HYRUM C. EVANS HYRUM A. ANDERSON FRANK, SHARP JUNIUS C. BANKS MRS. JENNA NOSTRUM W. S. EVANS, Chairman of Campaign Committee. . (Political Advertisement) WINTER H UN .Aft XV II AND WE ARE FULLY PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS IN Library Open On Sundays Commencing next Sunday, Novem ber 6th the Lehi Carnegie library will be open to the public. The library board has decided that the opening or the library from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. each Sunday will give the public a splendid opportunity to make better use of the many books and reading material maintained there. Investigation of other libraries which have tried the Sunday opening convinced the board that a real ser vice to the local public would be given giv-en in opening. It was reported that the Provo library served more people Sunday afternoon than for two and three week daya. Miss Thora Broadbent was appointed appoint-ed assistant librarian and will have charge of the library on Sunday. , Company to Improve Directory Service Ser-vice By New Plan. In line with their policy f greatly improved directory service The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company announce plans for th publication of an Idaho.Utah Business Telephone Directory. This directory will not supplant th regular telephone directory . but will be an additional service furnish-! ed free to every business telephone subscriber in the two states. This new directory, which will be the first of its kind ever issued iti the United States, will make its appearance soon after the first of the year. There will be approximately 100 sections a section sec-tion for each city. All cities will be alphabetically ar. ranged and all business firms will be alphabetically listed under the city in which located. Thus every merchant, manufacturer, jobber, retailer and prof ssional man will have at his finger ends a complete list of all business houses in the intennountain trade area. Each lfeting will give the firm nam1, business, street address and telephone number. Approximately Approximate-ly 20,000 copies of this special busi. ness telephone directory will be nssarv to supply every business man in the states of Idaho and Utah A Eeneral information section will conta?n a complete resume of freight, express,' parcel post, air mail and long distance telephones rates as well as maps of Idaho and Utah showing rail-S raeil.iies ana uuier uuyuiu"fc Information. This special section will 'also contain indexes designed to aid ' the user i quick reference. ! While primarily deseed to facll-: facll-: itate the furnishing of long distance j telephone number service it will f o a I lone way in stimulating the interflow ! f trade throughout the Intermonnt- ! aia area. 5uits o 3? 2 pi 31 vercoats si s weaters AND EVERYTHING S s s t s For Men and Boys Hart-Schaffner & Marx Michaels-Stern and Curlee lines to select from Our sales peoples are always pleased to show you whether you buy or not. Every department is filled with good clean seasonable merchandise and prices are lower. WE WANT YOUR TRADE PEOPLE'S COOP- IMST., Susy Store on State St LEHI UTAH 31 fa 12 1 |