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Show omblne& Witt) I5l)c Xatuur LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 fci. xiii No. 14 n Ticket Ins In Landslide Election Martin B. Bushman Laid At Final Rest Beet Growers To Get Checks Next Tuesday UDiican r Mayor pyUNJi-I Ultivniuo l fc. C. ALLRED 4-year Term Councilman 2-year Term Councilman LlRGT LOTT plANK SHARP .. IDOPjGE s. peterson..... yr.0M ANDERSON . est Recorder 0. ME1LING -.. City. Treasurer- S by REPUBLICAN i CANDIDATE S fUqrED by big majority. I IltCHRIST HIGHEST MAN ON 131 INTIRE TICKET e hem nepuuncan uc&ei was ted Tuesday by one of the big- marities giyen any ticket here biany'' years. It was a vertiDie slid won by over two to one. fdnet Gilchrist, Kepuoiican canai- ferf mayor lead his ticket win-oyer win-oyer R. C. Allred 542 to 233. other candidates won with like Ibrities. - '. , lis is a heavier vote than was two years ago in' the municipal lor.. This time the heads of the it received 775 votes while In 73$ ballots were cast for the offices. e complete returns of Jthe election itsrfcts and total is given above e table. e campaign proceding . the elec- r' n is the mildest we have had In friil years here. There were no issues except the electric light md both sides stood for this. re v.-as little or nOj"mud" sling- ana the workers were not very re on;, either side. SIGNED DODGER PRESENTED e unsigned, unowned, anonymous fer distributed early Tuesday ,iug Jwas the cause of some talk. k iSe little bill purported to come tha Democratic , sympathizers, is' . : rmaa Evans disowned it and no could be found who would it putting out the dope. &e opinion of some of our best P'M a was a dirty Diece of under- : -A fork and not conductive of politics in any community. The ps worked entirely in the dark, fg t sign it and had it printed hie foreign print shop. We might por on the subject "but what is tse.1 : gation of farmers from Salt ' anty were in Lehi Saturday the Gunnison beet dump, 'Oi;ht it a decided improvement fejother dumps. The Gunnison C. pay checks were In the f of,the "farmers Saturday. ed ia ttt lis aquin. guest . w. fc- V MS' 2YES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED y Fri- l at ondaT oratei re-t re-t boji p Distance and Reading Fpparate Pairs or Both 1 ! In One. ? I patsfaction Guaranteed. I j2.N.WEBB Jler and Optometrist L iTht Gift Shop" WrrnttT ' ! LEHI wfM m District District District District Total No. 1 No. 2 No.3 No. 4 ... 542 165 123 137 117 r 233 61 54 61 57 ... 499 13$ 120 136 107 ... 238 86 57 29 " 66 - 483 135 109 122 117 ... 237 . 77 60 40 60 ... 495 136 112 129 118 - 224 80 51 34 59 ... 64 119 115 125 105 . 268 105 51 36 76 ... 499 125 120 126 128 ... 223 96 47 39 41 ... 541 150 118 129 144 ... 194 70 50 34 40 Armistice Day Program .A special program has been ' ar ranged under the direction of the high school and American Legion to be given on Armitsice Day, November Novem-ber 11th, at 2 p. m. in the High School Auditorium. The public Is cordially invited to come and enjoy the following program: Selection High 'School Orchestra. Invocation Mrs. Caroline Ball. Patriotic Reading Miss Margaret Thurman. Armistice Talk Attorney Clarence Baird of Salt Lake City. Vocal Solo Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. Lest We Forget Mrs. 'Sydney Gilchrist. ' Memory , March Mrs. Leland Powell. Adjournment to Memorial Hall. : o - Lions Hold Meeting The regular meeting and luncheon of the Lions Club was held last Thursday Thurs-day evening in the High School Auditorium. Audi-torium. Mr. Frank Paige Steward of Salt Lake, was the speaker of the evening. Allen Fjeld sang two vocal solos, accompanied on the piano by Miss Leona Fjeld. Mr. Ross Nielson was accepted as a new member of the club. It was reported that the Welcome Wel-come signs were being arranged through a contest of all school students stud-ents In Lehi, and that a prize of $5.00 would be given the person submitting the best sign. It was also stated that all samples must be in before November 15th. A report was made that the Civic Committee has planned plan-ned a meeting with the City Council in regards to the community Ice skating rink. , o Fifth Ward Bazar Next Wednesday The Annual Fifth Ward Relief Society Bazar will beheld in the Memorial Building. Wednesday, Nov-ember Nov-ember 16th. Lunch will be served to school children and business men and a special dinner from 5:30 until 6:30. At 8 o'clock in the evening a spicy entertainment will be given. Some of the numbers will be furnished by the high school service department, dancing danc-ing under the direction of Miss Arvilla Watson, the ''"Dinty' Moore" band and other special numbers. . o New Clothing Store w a. or mam aireeb TTinmas Powers will move his shnoa and Gents' Furnishing Store from the Jacobs Building to the store formerly occupied by Mary Maudsley Millinery. It will be a new and up-to-date en-A fm men and boy 9 shoes and DIU1C --w A lareer line of stock is being added and everything will be ki readiness for the opening day, Mon day, November 14th. 0 STATE STREET tt v. flRterloh. veteran baker and fnaUnfant man. has iust opened up a restaurant in the old Meat Market on TT will maintain a ,r atlnK establishment to gether with bread and bakery wares. The Place has Wn nxea up and is already a go. tag concern. He opened last week for businesa. 'si Vi-' 4 s,iBi$ The funeral services for Mr. Martin B. Bushman were held Thursday afternoon in the high school auditorium, audi-torium, with Counselor Joseph Anderson Ander-son of the Fifth ward in -eharge, A quartet composed of Mrs. Beach, Alta Bateman, Abraham Anderson and Clinton Harris sang the opening song entitled "When First The Glorious Light of Truth Burst Forth." Invocation Invo-cation was then offered by Bishop S. L Goodwin, followed by i a quartet The Prayer Perfect" rendered by Mrs. Lulu Anderson, Mrs. Rula Dor-ton, Dor-ton, Mrs. Leotta Peterson and Mrs. Melba Felt. A vocal solo "Come, Come Ye Saints" was rendered by Mrs. Margaret Kirkham. Mr. Isaac Fox sang ''Providence Is Over All." A sketch of Mr. ' Bushman's life, from his own writings, was read by Mr. Junius Banks. The speakers were. Mr. A. ... B. Anderson, Mrs, James H. Gardner and President A. J. Evans. Benediction was pro nounced by Mr. Joseph Kirkham. The grave In the City cemetery was dedicated dedi-cated by his son, Patriarch Eugene Bushman of Canada. Biographical Sketch Mr. Bushman was born in Lan caster county, Pennsylvania, Febru. ary 5 1841. After his parents joined the Church they moved to the city of Nauvoo, where they saw the prophet Joseph Smith and hia brother, Hyrum. Mr. Bushman was then three years of age. He rembers' sitting in the Prophet's lap, and also going into the Nauvoo Temple with his mother just before they left He well remembers that long journey across the plains. At the age of twenty he drove an ox team bac to the Missouri river to bring some of the Saints back to Utah, which took him five months. At the age of twenty three he waa married in the Endowment house to Lucinda L. Goodwin and March 2, 1867 was married to Martha Worlton. H lived with his first wife 40 years when she passed away, and his second wife 60 years. He was tne iamer oi iwraiy children. As a community builder, Martin Bushman has had few equals. tTh First ward meeting house, which Is recognized as tre oldest house of worship in the chursh still to be In use was contributed to liberally In both labor and money by Brother Bushman. His generosity aided also in the erection of schools and other public places, including the building wherein we are now assembled. Probably the greatest service that Brother Bushman has rendered this community is through the wholesome ness'of his example. He has lived a quiet, unassuming life, bat one full of good deeds, prompted by a heart ever filled with the noble aspirations. aspi-rations. Fos honesty of purpose, in. tegrity, industry, frugality faithful, ness and sincereity bis 86 years of life have been exceptionally noted. In the face of difficulties, he never faul. tered; in the presence of temptation, he never yielded; before the enemies of his faith, he stood staunch and firm. His lire nas Deen an iubVu. Uon to ns all. May we emmulat his splendid example. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar. tha Worlton Bushman; and the foL lowing children: Martin I. Bushman, Provo; Mrs. Annie Miller, Magrath. Canada; Eugene Bushman, Frank., burg, Canada; Mrs. Emmerette Arclu bald, Salt Lake; Mrs. Flora Zimmerman Zimmer-man and Mrs. VeraTrunkey, LehL He is also survived by 37 grandchildren -' Jf" tf r and 19 great-grandchildren. . . He died Monday morning, October 31, 1927, at his home after a brief ill ness of only four days. " o Suspected Robbers of Gilchrist Gil-christ Hardware Caught According to information from Salt Lake City Tuesday suspects were picked up together with about one-third one-third of the stolen goods taken from the Gilchrist Hardware. Most of the hardware, amunition, a shot gun, etc., have been identified by the store operators. . J.W.Douglas, 23, who is being held with Jack Snyder, an ex-convict, John Harris, Lloyd Farris and C, A Keene were arrested Sunday with a quantity of alleged stolen property In their-possession.. C. F. Starr and Edith Sullivan, who were also arrested arrest-ed Sunday, were released Monday night. , The detectives" learned Monday night that much of the property, including in-cluding shot gun, a revolver, pocket knives and flashlights were stolen from the Gilchrist Hardware store in Lehi on the night of October 26 when the place was burglarized. i According to Chief of Defectives Riley M. Beckstead, Snyder and Douglas were two of the men alleged to have passed a number of forged checks which were stolen in Salt Lake during the last week or ten days. Cemetery Clean-up Day Friday '"' Notlceis" given that a general clean up day at the City Cemetery which i3 being arranged under the direction of the Lions Club, will be Friday, November 11th. As many citizens as can possibly do so are requested to appear, to help clean and put the cemetery in better shape. t o Service Star Legion To Give Luncheon Lest we forget the disabled World War boys in hospitals the Service Star Legion will give a luncheon on Armistice Day, November 11th in the Old Folks rooms in the Memorial building, from 12 until 2 o'clock. Chili, cake, etc., will be sold. Everybody Every-body is invited to come and help put a victorola in one Utah-Wyoming hospital. The Service Star Legion is forming form-ing with the American Legion and schools in giving a program at 2 p. m. in the AuditoVIum. Followng the pro gram all Gold Star ladies and Service Star Legion ladies are invited to a program and free lunch in the Memorial, building at 4 p. m. Sarah E. Gaisford, President. Elizabeth Gaisford, Pub. Chairman. o Second Ward Bazar Today The Second Ward Relief Society are giving their annual bazar today (Thursday) In the Memorial building. All kinds of fancy work, etc., is on sale and an auction sale will be held In the evening. Lunch and a hot dinner din-ner will be served at noon, and In the evening from 5 until 7 p. m. Everyone 13 cordially invited. Second Ward The meeting Sunday evening In the Second ward chapel is under the auspices of the Relief Society, it be ing their Annual Relief Society Conference. Con-ference. A splendid program is being be-ing arranged and all ward members are especially urged to be present. ' , ; o Fourth Ward The annual Relief Society Confer ence for the Fourth ward will be held Sunday evening in the ward chapel and all ward members are urged to be present. The program outlined is as follows: Theology lesson Sarah Patrick. Literary lesson May Hansen. Report Fern Rnsson. Quartet Relief Society members Remarks by members of the Stake Board. LEHI, DISTRICT PRODUCERS TO RECEIVE $117,000. UTAH FARMERS FARM-ERS TO RECEIVE OVER MILLION AND QUARTER DOLLARS. The first beet pay day for the 1927 season will be aext Tuesday, November Novem-ber 10th. Lehi district farmers will receive $117,000 in checks on this date for beets delivered during October. The balance of the crop will be paid for on December 15th. Approximately '$2,813,000 will be paid by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, com-pany, November 15, to the farmers of Utah, Idaho, Washington, Montana, South Dakota and Canada. Utah farmers alone will receive $1,277,000 of the total. The October deliveries of 'this year are nearly double those of 1926, and when all the beets are delivered, the amount should be three times that of last year, whkh was a very poor year for beets. ehi Grid Team Ties With American Fork Last Friday afternoon the football team of the Lehi High School played the team of American Fork High School at American Fork. The stud ents of Lehi High School turned out in force to support ther team. They formed a parade and marched through Main street of American Fork venting their enthusiasm In their high "yells." They gave a similar demonstration on the football field before the game and between halves. All in all the team received splendid support. ' The two teams were about evenly matched. American Fork scored a touchdown in the first quarter.! Both teams worked hard" but made little headway until the second half. Then the local lads seemed to be a little the stronger and in the last quarter Lehi made a touchdown, tielng the score. From then on Lehi seemed to have the edge but the game ended before any further score was made. The score was 6-6. The tie will be played off In Lehi, Friday, November 18. A good game Is in store. The lineup for last Friday's game was as follows: Glen Trane, le.; Ferrill Brems, re.; Reed Chrlstofferson, It.; Boyd Webb, rt.; Lawrence Bishop, lg.; Cameron Gilchrist, rg.; Fabian ' Udall, fb.; Lynn Milne, rh.; Francis St. Joer, lh.; Douglas Smith, qb.; Kldon Schow, lg. . " ; o . Scout Drive For Funds Is On By DeAlton Partridge The drive Is on for funds of the Timpanogos Ctauncll, Boy Scouts of America. Each fall a campaign is conducted and money is raised to eover the budget tor the doming year. This year, through economy ttal increase in-crease of council territory it is possU ble to reduce the allocations of the various districts sixteen per cent cf last year's amount s Lee R. Taylor, president of Nebo Stake, of Payson.'ls the chairman of the dpartment of nnlance for the coming year; through his organization organiza-tion and good work the drive Is well ff fl Tues.Morning, Nov.1 5 at 10:30a.m. ' AT THE Union Pacific Stock Yards at Lehi TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 4 I will sell a carload of dandy 2 and 3 year old eolts. Most of these colts are draft type from a heavy draft sud and medium mares, will make dandy farm chunks. Mala nee are saddle bred and they show it. A chance of a life time to supply yourself with horses cheaper than you can raise them. Folks these are good colts and don't fail to he there. Sold positively without reserve. I. R. VAUDEEY, Auctioneer. planned and each district is confident of bringing in its share of the "boy money" on time, which is by November Novem-ber 20. Every district was successful In going over the top last year show. , lng the confidence that the people in the Timpanogos Council have in the movement. General conditions of tha council have never been better, more Scouts, Scoutmasters, and troop committeemen com-mitteemen show the increasing interest inter-est la the Scouting program. The new allocations for' the ensu. ing year are considerably lower than last year's appointment. The increase of territory and different budgeting of time of tha paid men made it possible to have, th following allocations; Provo, $1890.00 against $2250.00 last year; Alpine, $1050 against $1250.00; Kolob, $430.00 against' $512.00; Palmyra, Pal-myra, $487.00 agajnat $650.00; Tlntlo, $600.00 against $714.00; Nebo, $400.00 against $624.00; Millard, - $378.00 against $450.00; Deeeret, $420.00 against $500.00; Carbon, $614.00 against $850.00; Emery, . $294.00 " agoinst $350.00; Wasatch, '. $672.00 against $800-00; Juab, $275.00 against $300.00. . A budget committee consisting of a representative from each district in-the in-the Council, the Scout Executive. Secretary and Treasurer and president presi-dent of the Council met and drew up a budget which, was placed before the Executive Board for approval. The recommendations wera adopted and the following budget for the year 1927.28 was approved: Executives and field-mens salaries, $4062,50; Office help salary, $600.00; Office equipment and supplies, $15000; Postage, $100.00; Rent, light, heat and phone, $300 00; Publicity and printing. $15000; Transportation, $900.00; Contingency fund, $350.00; Camps and Hikes, $187-50; Leadership Leader-ship training, $300-00; Badges and supplies, $200.00; National fee and quota, $200,00-! This new budget excludes the practice prac-tice used Jast year of issuing badges to all Scouts. It, was decided that the districts would pay for the badges , if they thought it important enough to do so. Over six hundred dallars was spent last year for badges earned earn-ed by boys. The small amount for badges and supplies la to cover cfist of Eagle Badges and Scout supplies to be used by the CounclL Several districts have already launched th.eir drive, Deseret district invited th Scout Executive, A A. Anderson, Pres. 0. K. Hansen, and Lee R. Taylor to participate in their big meeting which set off the torch for their drive. Carbon and Emery are also in full swing getting their drive well into hand. , Mr. Edward Southwkk is seriously serious-ly ill at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake. Mr. Southwlck suffered a stroke due to high blood pressure Wednesday evening, when he was returning re-turning home from Salt Lake. JIa was rushed immediately to the L. D. S. hospital where he is In a dangerous danger-ous condition. T75L i ;s i I - f I |
