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Show LEI11' UT-m. raUKSDAT, AUGUST 27, 1931 nnlTlON hoN f UNIT CONSl" the 4uncu v. L resident ot the Light and Pwer ... hriefly wUl be . 1S25 a norm -- .itsfin.oo was n' .!L of Lehi to P1" With ,es in conn"" - iSioB 0f an Diesel KngHic Morse unit, togetner wnn building and street nvstem. The Lto service in Febru- service ;nd has Believe the ia then, jered by this Plant Itself- ; j92g, a contract was inks Morse & Company aiation of a 18" r- Generating Unit to-accessories to-accessories and the in- f g aisiriuui"" 0f 480 residents or me who had up to that i plant The . contract lis equipment was $42,-sie $42,-sie solely from the net f the light and power I the payment of legiti-iii!g legiti-iii!g expenses of the e plant was formally : to the city February Urn that time over i been paid on the pur- . 5,600.00 has been paia i plant labor. More than m been paid for addi- r required in line exten-I exten-I etc. J3,75(M)0 has been Improvements to the dls-? dls-? system so new connec-5 connec-5 be taken on and better Indered, and over $1,200.00 spent for miscellaneous k the power plant, print-W print-W insurance,- telephone I maintainence. 'We wish the item of labor. This Jit $7,200.00 was paid out I residenta for work per-I per-I them in connection wth t Jutles. - ; ;tht above has come from fm at the light and power ja city officials feel that J las given the best of hi besides paying a sub-mwA sub-mwA on the contract toe much to aid em n ?D SPECIALS & & SATURDAY . - Tender Meats f wni and T 18c --.lb. 15c iu Jb. 25c Brand U tiny I 1EHI Council Gives Report A Power riant Jjlglll t- - ployment ot local labor, It will also be Interesting to know that the city is paying to the light plant fund only $2,700.00 per year for street llghtlning. If power for street lighting was 1 purchased from the public utility company the cost to the city would be over twice the above figure. There are now over 625 metered connections on the municipal plant. The kilowatt consumption is increasing in-creasing at a rate of approximately 20 percent over corresponding months of last year. New load is available that was not contem plated at the time the plant was put in. A few examples are the following, Royal Crusher Company 80 H. P. installed load, Municipal Pumping Plant 20 H. P.,. Lent Irrigation Company Pumping Plant 15 H. P. These loads are now being be-ing handled by the municipal plant. Considerable other load is available and should be taken on by the municipal plant ' In the interest of good . service, also with a view of being able to take on any load that' might be available the council is seriously considering the installation of an additional power unit of 210 H. P. It is the plan to finance this new intsallation - if possible along the same lines as the 180 H. P. unit The council feels that everyone in Lehi will be glad to know of this contemplated action.. If everyone gets back of the plant and gives the proper support by taking power from the municipal plant and paying pay-ing power bills promptly, with the increased revenues which can be expected through natural increase in kilowatt consumption, it will only be a few years until the equipment will have paid for itself, and revenues will then be available avail-able to turn, into the general funds of the city for needed city Improvements Im-provements or reductions of bonded bond-ed indebtedness. . ...... . I. W. Fox, Mayor. Mrs. arali V : Johnson Laid At Final Rest Funeral services for Mrs.- Sarah Reever Johnson,' 58, wife of Melvin T. Johnson, who , passed away at the family residence Thursday night at 8 p. m., following a three years Illness of sugar diabetes, were held in the Lehi Third Ward chapel Sunday afternoon, August 13, at 2 p. m. In the presence of an unusually large number of true and loyal friends. The services throughout and the many tributes paid in word and deed with flowers flow-ers bespoke the love . and high esiwm in wnicn tne deceased was held by all who knew her. Bishop William Hadfield officiated. offici-ated. The services opened with, a mixed chorus singing, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." The invocation was offered by S. Walter Hutchings and was followed fol-lowed by a vocal solo, "Face To Face" by Mrs. Fern Johnson. Bishop Hadfield read the bio G. S. P. STORE Lehi's Busy Corner ANNIVERSARY SALE On September 2nd, 1930, Just one year ago, we opened the G. S. P. Store with a $550 stock. Today after one year in business, we have a complete up-to-date stock of fancy and staple groceries, all fresh, new, clean stock and all paid for. We are celebrating our first anniversary with a big 5c sale. This is something new for a grocery store but we aim to . be original. Read our list carefully and come early to avoid disappointments. BUY One good flashlight complete com-plete $1.25, one more. ..5c One large bottle Liquid Veneer 50c, one more. ...5c One box good stationery, 50c, one more. ..........5c One pair men's sox 25c, one more 5c One pair ladies silk hose 49c, one more 5c One ladles apron -49c, one more 5c One girls' beach pajamas $1-00, one more. .........5c One pound Jewel lard 15c, one more 5c One 9 pound' bag rolled ots 35c, one more......5o graphical sketch and made remarks. re-marks. Resolutions of respect from the bishopric and former bishopric were read by John Hutchings. Mrs. Emma Coates, representing the Relief Society, read Resolutions of Respect from that organization. A musical number, "When the Angels Have Lifted the Veil." the solo part being sung by Bishop Hadfield and his three sons, Dale, Heber and Leo, joining in the quartet, came next The speakers were: Mrs. Mina Webb, President of the Stake Relief Re-lief Society, Isaac W. Fox, Patriarch A J. Evans and President Presi-dent A. Carlos Schow. Each of them recalled Incidents from Mrs. Johnsons life or service to her church, her community and her friends. They also praised her as a mother and a homemaker. Interspersing the speakers Guy L. Reese sang, "Lay My Head Beneath Be-neath A Rose," accompanied by William and Leland Price on the violin and piano. As the closing musical number the mixed chorus sang, "Shall We Meet Beyond The River," followed by the benediction offered by Jas. ! H. Gray. Interment was made in the City cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Hadfield. , Biographical Sketch Sarah' Janeatte Reever Johnson was born December 23, 1872, at Hopewell Township, York, York County, Pennsylvania. She graduated gradu-ated from the York Collegiate Institute at the age of 15. At the age of 18 she was sent to Utah by the Presbyterian mission and taught the mission school at Hyrum in Cash County, also at St. George and Monroe. While at Hyrum she boarded with a poly- gamist family, and she always said it was one of the finest families she" ever knew. She was married to Melvin T. Johnson, June 27, 1895, at Salt Lake City, and was later convert ed to the L. D. S. Church V baptized by James Gough."" ibuiw, then eh has been active In church work, having served as a T. 1 M. I, A. teacher, ward organist and seoreyu-ar in ,the Relief Society for fourteen years. 5he,made'er home in Eurekav for, four years and the remainder of her ;.married life has been spent In Lehi. She is survived v by her husband, and the following children: Mrs. Ernest Jackson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Joseph Koer of Lynndyl. Utah; Mrs. John Smith of Salt Lake City, Melvin, Herman and Ileen, all of Lehi. Two other daughters have preceded her to the Great Beyond. Seven grandchildren and two brothers, John and Rufus Reever, of York, Pennsylvania, also al-so survive. o BAND PLAYS AT HEBER The members of the Lehi Band, in their rodeo costumes, were oniaqto find nartlciDants - in the Seventh Annual Wasatch County Mutton Day and Livestock Show held at Heber City. Friday. The band boys played in the parade and appeared on the afternoon's program. At noon they were guests at a 'delicious dinner. Joseph Anderson ' of this city gave a talk during the program. One can tamalas 15c, one more One can chilli 15c, one ..5c ,5o more One can Eagle Brand milk 25c, one more 5c One package Borax Soap Chips 30c, one more. ...5c One Package 20 Mule Team Borax 30c, one more.... 5c One Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 25c, one more 5c One pound mixed candy 25c. one more 5c Sale Starts Thursday, Aug. 27th and Will Run For One Week. WE QUOTE: Salt Bacon 15c t3ood Cheese lb- Soap 7 Bar. 25c Good Vinegar c Gal. Mop Sticks 19c Each Becco 1?c Idaho Red Beans 5c lb. Limit 10 lbs to customer. Chase and Sanbourns Coffee 1 lb- Can 43c One package Chase and Sanbourns San-bourns Tea Free. (Fly Foil) Best Fly Killer on the market Quarts 75c. Pints 40c. Spray Gun 35c ShotKun Shells 5c Box 22 Long-.. 25c 22 Short.. 20c And we appreciate your trade. Alpine District Open September 14th No Serious Handicap Anticipated Although Revenue Cut Will Be Experienced. All Buildings Ready, Supplies On Hsnd and Teachers Assigned. Schools in the Alpine district will open Monday, September 14th, for the 1931-32 term according to an announcement made by Superinten dent David Gourley this week. The official action on the selection of the starting date came Thursday, August 20th, when the board members mem-bers passed recommendations of the superintendent, The program is outlined for an eight and one-half month school term which is three weeks shorter than the usual school year. The closing date Is tentatively set for May 7, 1932. t Successful Year Ahead A very successful year is looked forward to in the district.. Although Bome cutting down on expenditures Is necessary the school officials. In cluding the board and superinten dent, have budgeted the available monies so that the least possible loss to students will be had. The slight shortening of the year and the elimination of seven teachers with half day sessions for both first and second grade students will effect ef-fect the necessary saving required by the cut in funds. Buildings Improved- Buildings throughout the entire district have been redecorated and painted inside and a general reno vating given . them all. Heating plants in all the large units have been improved and as a whole the physical condition of the educ&tion- j al plants was never in better shape. Natural Gas heating units have been installed at the Lehi schools and the American Fork grades plant automatic coal stokers placed 1 the. other heating unitsv v Strong Teaching Corps The Reaching corps la made up of the-Bame group, ot educators as Jast year with but half a 4feosen changes. Most of ttiesecome inthe lower grades, wftn one or two in the Junior and Senior personnel. - The principalships remain the same as-during as-during the. past Vear. Courses of Study- Courses of ' study in the high schools and Junior high schools will be similar to that carried out last year. Some Improvement is expected expect-ed thru selection of better and newer new-er text books and the closest possible possi-ble supervision. In some cases fuller full-er courses may be given in -certain subjects and some improvements made here and there over the district dis-trict Registration Fees-Registration Fees-Registration fees for high school students, 10th, 11th and 12th grades, will be $5.00. Fees for Junior high students, 7th, 8th and 9th grades have not been definitely decided as yet but will be from $1.00 up per student. Revenue Cut The school officials have had a most knotty problem to work out this year in making their budget since the district will suffer a loss of over $31,500 in tax revpf ue due to the drop in property valuations, They have, however, held their levy to the same figure as 1930, that of 12 mills, and are cutting down at every possible point to get thru the coming school year. Revenues for 1930-31 were $402,675 and with the same levy for 1931-32 tax revenues will be but $371,150. This permits no building program but with economy econ-omy practiced at every point the officials hope to get thru with no handicap for any of the school children. CI Teachers Assigned For Coming Year Superintendent David Gourley has 'assigned his teachers to the various j schools of the district for the ensu-ling ensu-ling year. The placement will be 'as follows, according to the lineup ! as made: ; Am. Fork Senior and Jr. High t J. M. Walker. A B. Allen, K. J. Bird, Luther Giddings, Earl Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Grant Ingersoll, J. W. Phillips, Phil-lips, LaVere Wadley. Mary Basinger. Iva Carlson, Bessie Newman, Helen ' . . VA cm : Smith, U. is. Aaamiwu, :C H. Farnsworth, C. B. Walker, Ruth Chipman. Am. Fork Grades Rulon Brimhall. Jane McPherson, Alice Parker, Florence Dunyon, La-Ree La-Ree Chipman, Pearl Jorgensen. Lillian Lil-lian C. Booth. Ella Halliday, Rowe-na Rowe-na Miller. Helen Clark, Myrtle Law. Margaret Hayes, Eva Smith. Mary Wilson. Lincoln Senior and if- High-Karl High-Karl Banks. Erval Christiansen, tw r Davis. Charles H. Dartes, W. M. Vernon. Frank B. Newman. r,r1 Swenson, ora' CunrurSam. Fern -lade, Hilda Schools Knudsen,. Edna. Shelley,. B. M. Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Ernest Clayton, Thomas Cord-ner, Cord-ner, Donald Dixon,. John S.. Lewis, Alfred, Rogers, Lincoln. Grades-Wallace Grades-Wallace Anderson, Helen. Went. Chloe Dundson. Lehi Ssnior and Junior High D. R. MltcheH Abraham Anderson, Ander-son, Junius Banks, Joseph Coulam, Evam Croft, Ray G.. Durnell, E. B. Garrett Ross Nielsen, Jean Cole man, Elizabeth Romney, Dorothy Stewart, Margaret Thurman, Cecil L. Ash, Dean Prior. Joaenh Rnhin. son Calvin Walker,. J. Nile Wash burn. Lehi Grades- Ethel Hall, Martha Johnson. Ida Thurman, Basil Dorton, Annie Proc tor, Leah Ashton, Ora Clark, Norine Fox, Marlam Warnlck,, Ora Putt- man, Marie Phillips. P .G. Senior and Jr. High A. P. Warnlck, E. A. Beck, Leland Clarke, S. Alma Kirk, Harry Rich ards, Elroy West Arvllla Clark. Ruth Peterson. Emily Wright Wm, A. Partington,. Estelle Fenton, G. W Larsen, Lyean Johnson, Ford Poul-son, Poul-son, Viola West Rose Leichty, El wood Baxter, Marjorie Holdaway, Juana Taylor, Leona Told, Lacey White, Thelma Wright, Emma Bush. Linden Grades- Robert Walker, Dorothy Clyde, Fern Edwards, Helen Gammett, Sharon Grades W. E. Losee, Jennie Anderson Jean Rambeau, Cleo Holmstead, Violet Preston. . Spencer Grades- Ray Wentz, Cynthia Larsen, Ger aldine Jeppsen, Maud Partridge, Page Grades G. E. Sandgreen, Mary Holbrook, Susan Phillips, Fay Allred Vineyard Grades Thorit Hebertson, Anna Jensen, Helen Weeks. Lake View Grades- Roy Loveridge, Mary Jense. Alpine Grades . George Scott, Edna Walker, Jennie Jen-nie Gleason, Marvel Atwood, Cedar Fert "Grades W. LT, Berry,ElIzabeth Hutchings. Fairfield Grad " Ruth Rothel Funeral Services . . Held Thursday For William Nostrom William Nostrom, whose death occurred on Sunday of last week, was paid a sincere tribute of re. spect at funeral services held Thursday afternoon at 1 p. m. in the Fourth Ward chapel. The chapel was filled to . overflowing with friends and relatives and many beautiful floral offerings were placed upon the bier, conveying In silence the respect and sympathy felt for the Nostrom family by their many friends and relatives. Bishop Joseph E. Smith presided over the services. Mrs. Margaret Klrkham sang the opening selec tlon. "O Dry Those Tears" and the invocation was offered by Wilf ord Russon. George S. Peterson and Bishop H. Godrey of Union, were the speak ers. They spoke with admiration for Mr. Nostrom as a true gentle- man. They also conveyed many beautiful thought and spoke words of consolation to the family in bereavement. Other numbers included a solo by Mrs. Edith Evans "I'm A Pilgrim," a vocal solo, "Hold Thou My Hand," by Joseph Coulam, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Marie Smith and the closing number, "Going Home" by Mrs. ZIna Anderson. Nyron Folwer pronounoed the benediction. The remains were taken to the Springv-'Ie cemetery. Bishop Joseph Ev Smith dedicated the grave. - o- Rail Man Returns To Provo With Promotion Announcement is made by Aldon J. Anderson. Traffic Manager, Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, that Harry J. Stagg has been appointed General Gene-ral Agent effective Thursday, August Au-gust 27th. Mr. Sugg's Jurisdiction as representative of the Traffic Department De-partment will comprise the territory terri-tory served by the railroad south of Salt Lake City, Utah, and his headquarters head-quarters will be at Provo, Utah. Mr. Stagg has been with the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad since 1921 and was previously local agent at Provo, Utah, from 1921 to 1926, after aft-er which he was Traveling Freight Agent and then Commercial Agent Salt Lake City, and as result of this promotion, returns to Provo where he is very well known by shippers and the public generally. He is glad to again make his home in Provo and to renew acquaintance with his many friends in Utah Co. J. J. uuineruuiu wu ascii for the company at Provo. Utah.. Opening Date of Lehi Stake Mutuals Announced The Mutual Improvement Associations Associ-ations oC Lehi Stake will open for the season's work, on Tuesday evening,. September I, according to announcements betas made by the Stake M. I. A. officers, In each- ward this opening night will be- devoted to social activities in the form of dances, programs and other forms of entertainment. Tle following Tuesday night. September 15, the regular Mutual work, will, commence. The activity program that was introduced last yeur and carried forth to some tent, will be carried out this year to a much, greater extent. Much stress will be placed upon it Activity cards are being issued again, this year and will be distri buted to the members by the ward M.. t A officers. An Era. drive will be conducted, during the first part of the mutual year. take officers announce that they expect this year's mutual season sea-son to be very successful. Plans are being made to make it one of the best In the .history of the stake. The officers, invite everyone to come out to mutual. There is a department for everyone from the Bee-Hive and Boy Scout departments depart-ments up to the adult section. Some of the best lessons available have been outlined for each department de-partment by the general M. 1. A. board. Tri-Stake Convention To Be Held September 1 and 2, A convention for the Mutual Improvement Association of Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos Stakes will be held September 1 and 2, (Tuesday and Wednesday nights) in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. : Special sessions will be held at 6:30 for all (take officers and all ward workers will meet at T:S0 p. m. All departments are out lined and will be explained by the General Board members. It is essential that ward organi zations be completed by this time that the new-workers may have the, opportunity or receiving instructions instruc-tions pertaining to the coming year's work. , An urgent Invitation is extended to Stake Presidencies members of High Councils and ward bishoprics wvwww People's MEAT Lard, 4 Pound PaiL Lard, 8 Pound Pail..- Pork Giops Pork Shoulder Leg Lamb .., Mild Gicese Sugar Cured Picnic.- GROCERY Malt and Cider Vinegar. White Vinegar We guarantee our vinegar to be lOOfe liure, Sperry Snowdrif t Flour While it lasts. Libby's Mixed Vegetables Hewlett's Jam-. 2 for Norwegian Oil Sardines for Kraft's Boiled Salad Dressing Two Bottles Certo : Best Quality Dixie Molasses, Half Gallon Size. . Booth Sardines2 for 3 Pounds Soda Crackers Libby's Canned Spinach Schilling's Coffee West Coast Coffee . HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Winchester Bolt Action 22 Caliber Single Shot Rifle Onlv Winchester Repeating Shot Gun, Model 97 Only$28.50 12 cr 16 Gauge Hot Point Electric Irons- $3.95 to $6.00 Galvanized Buckets 10 Quart 12 Quart 14 Quart ..25c ..30c ..35c People's PHONES 7S 78 to be present. Every effort should be- made to secure one hundred percent attendance of M. I. A. stake and ward workers. It is urged that members of all depart ments be in attendance throughout tile entire time;. When their own, departments are not in session it is important to attend other sec tions in order to. g(A a comprehensive comprehen-sive viewpoint of the complete M-. I. A. program. The General Board will present an attractive Banner Slogan to alt stakes having seventy-five percent of-requlred officers appointed and seventy-five of appointed officers present at the convention. (This, mean as that in order foe a stake to win a banner it m"" h.r appointed; joiatly an average u twenty officers in each ward and twenty stake board members and have ptesect at the convention Jointly aqt average of fourteen officers from each ward and four teen members from the stake board sk Text for this convention.:. The ' new M. I. A. Handbook for 1931-32 and atl department manuals. Sylvan Clark Talks On Dairying At Lions Meeting At the regular meeting of the local Lions Club held Thursday evening in the hotel Sylvan W. Clark of the Lehi Dairy Association Associ-ation gave an interesting talk on dairying. He told of the plan of the association to get more improved im-proved stock and stated that the Lehi association had gained a place in a Salt Lake market and had been getting between thirty-eight and forty oents per gallon for their nitric. He named several problems of the association and told of plans to Improve their dairy herds. , . A vocal solo was . given by Jay B. Stewart. A delicious luncheon was served. JThe LionS in charge incluoAKl Jay B. Stewart, Ernest N. Webb and Stanley M. Taylor., r This II Over . Real kindness means doing a let , of llttlt things kindly and alws.vv and not a Ms thing now and the... Co-op. SPECIALS ..50c ...19c Pound ...15c Pound 18c Pound 2Pounds 35c 18c Pound SPECIALS Special Regular $ .23 $ .40 wh M t IS .47 .60 .95 1.40 .20 .25 .25 .15 .25 .19 .32 .35 .54 .60 .60 .75 .18 .10 .38 .23 .25 .41 .45 .22 .25 Galvanized Tubs No. 1 69c Xo. 2 79c No. 3 89c Co-op. 50 LEHI, UTAH |