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Show putt, LEin.UTAII, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1932 No. 23 of the P- appointments I i D. tnr'u . Loftbee. A. tor CW-Abel John Ford A. D. Christ- Keeper Collector-Gerald Tur- I . , T?ii-amfn and I physician, F . at the fell tie app"-- r ., t Via council. kr meeting i r" .iia from fort commit -r oTinoint- 3DCH were " --- Ltl-Mayor Isaac W. feorge a. -"" ;aran4s ana uiy rt... j Peterson, pn Ursen and Glen R. Ljoseph E. Smith, and Alleys-Edward J 1 " ilrnan; LeRoy E. Lott & t Smith. .Edward J. Larsen ana Peterson. Lien B. Adamson and forks-LeRoy E. Lott, Edward J. Larsen, Geo. it l-Glen R. Adamson and Smith. ' ; LleRoy E. Lott and Smith. Jw4 J. Larsen and Glen IdWson-Glen R. Adam- ferg S. Peterson. and Engraving Joseph .: LeRoy E. Lott. Poy E. Lott and Joseph - ft Inspectors Edward J. $1 LeRoy E. Lott, , I Inspectors George S. fai Joseph E. Smith. ' I POL PRINCIPALS ' T AT SPANISH FORK pfat of the high school f of Utah and Juah count -ja Spanish Fork High Monday, Principal D. R. ( local high school 5"rt on the meeting of the Mention of State High s associations held at pel me recent tend- N saner athletic nro- f'S schools as evidenced I discussions held at p oat that high f too prone to Imitate hand universities in p Programs, and urged stools adopt a program fWMtles suited to their 5 lirls ana not primar-j'5 primar-j'5 4 few for some J'tiversity basketball or I P. STORE j'WSY CORNER fperries .-29c I3" Chocolates, f ft,r-' $1 oa ft? to custonier I - 10c lb. I .i 85c n,. PaiI49c ';; 13c ib. I e ib. 6c lb. M,85e f .'. u 18tQuart 35c I.Conuthektaa ? k, 2 for 25c ai Spaghetti f JrrtJr 7 Rouse .7Sa Better Y"- Trade. Appointments Made At Council Meeting B. C. Lott Reelected Re-elected on Beet Growers' Board At the annual meeting of the Utah Count Beet Growers Association Associ-ation held Saturday at Provo, Ben C. Lott of this city was re-elected a a member of the board of directors, direct-ors, Herman Tweede, Spring Lake; and John A. Fox, Springville, are other members of the board. At a meeting of the board following the general session, the board again named Mr. J. W. Gilman, president; Ralph D. Morgan, Spanish Fork, vice-president, and Mr. Fox, secretary secre-tary and treasurer. Mr. Glllman predicted that a greater sugar beet acreage would be planted In Utah and Idaho districts during the coming season and in a summary of the year's activities in the beet growing in dustry, Mr. Glllman declared that Utah beets had never tested a higher sugar content than those grown the past year. A survey has been made of the efficiency of the factories in the extracting process Although the mills are paying on a basis of 76 per cent extraction, some of the plants with improved pro cesses in operation have been able to show an extraction rate of 80 per cent. : "We must not take an attitude that will drive the factories out of this county and state," declared Mr. Glllman. "We should do every thing within our power to maintain all the industries we can. This can best be done by taking a whole some attitude toward the industry, in other words, by playing the game fair. , The matter of contracts was not given much consideration, most of the growers present being content to wait for further developments in the sugar market. Mr. Glllman emphasized the value of construe tive criticism by the beet growers themselves and assured the members mem-bers of the association that their views would be carried on to the manufacturers. Death Rate For 1931 Lower Than 1930: Birth Rate Higher According to statistics given by the registrar of vital statistics, Mrs. Venice Kirkham, the death rate in Lehl was lower this past year and the birth rate a little higher, than 1930. During the past year there were sixty-eight deaths and one hundred and four births.. The deaths were listed as follows: Meningitis, 1; natural causes, 3; pneumonia, 6; accidental, 5; cancer, 2; stillborn, 3; premature 2; others, 45. Of the one hundred and four births, fifty-two were males and fifty-two females. In 1930 there seventy-eight deaths and one hundred hun-dred and one births. These statistics Include all those who were brought to Lehl for burial. - SPRING CREEK IRRIGATION CO HOLDS ANNUAL MEET Tuesday afternoon the stockholders stock-holders of the Spring Creek Irrigation Irri-gation company met in the Memorial Mem-orial building for their annual meeting. The report of the past year was read by the "secretary, Ellis Peterson, and the minutes were accepted. . " The old board were re-elected for another year. The board Is composed com-posed of- Isaac Bone, president; Peter Schow and Ellis Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Apron & Overall DANCE IN THIRD "WARD TONIGHT (Thursday, January 14). ORPHEUS ORCHESTRA Come and Join in the Fan. Couples 25c Extra Ladies 10c EVERYONE INVITED Stake Missionary Training Class Organized A Lehl Stake Missionary class haa been organized, under the direction di-rection of the Stake Presidency, to train a group of prospective ward missionaries. The missionary class naa Deen previously held in the various wards in connection with Sunday School, but the Stake Presidency deemed it advisable and felt that much more success would result if a stake class was held and prospective missionaries appointed ap-pointed by the bishops to take this class. John G. Allred ,who was formerly former-ly president of the North Central States mission, has been appointed to instruct this course. Mr. Allred has had a great deal of experience In this line and will make a very intelligent instructor. The course will be held every Sunday morning at 10 a. m. in the Second ward chapel and will continue con-tinue for a year's time. A Seventy has been chosen from each ward to act as counselors to Mr. Allred and to promote interest in the organization. organi-zation. Following are those appointed from each ward: rirst Ward George Seventy; Velda Carson, Carson, . Glen Bushman, Clark, Louis Smith and Willes. Second Ward Ernest N. Smith, George Eldon Cassel Webb, Seventy; Neldon Evans, Sherman Peterson, Wreal Lott, W. Raymond Hardman, Boyd Larsen, Dean Worlton, Virginia Goodwin, Cleo Larsen and Carrie Strasburg. Third Ward Charles L. Johnson, Seventy; Inez Johnson, George Bone, Eldred Fox and Wm. Price. Fourth Ward Seventy; Kenneth Christensen, Linsay Milne and Jack Hardy. Fifth Ward-Seventy; Ward-Seventy; Clell Jackson, Glen Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Roscoe Hunt, Heber G. Phillips and Edward H. Phillips. For the past three months a teachers training class has been conducted in the stake with Mr. Frank MsGhle as instructor. , So far the class has been a great success. suc-cess. A group of five teachers from each ward have been receiving the training, which will aid them greatly In teaching Sunday School classes. The students report that very interesting and beneficial lessons les-sons are being given them. This, too, Is under the direction of the Stake Presidency and will be in session every Sunday morning for six months time.. Priesthood-Relief Society Union Meeting Held Sunday The regular monthly Priesthood ojiri Relief Society union meeting was held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2 p. m. in the Second war a chapeL The program given was as follows: Siniring "For the Strength of the Hills" Congregation. Invocation Bernard G. weDo. Rimrinir. "We Thank Tee O God For A Prophet Congregation. Vocal solo I Know 'inai aiy pMmw Lives" Ford Smith, ac companied on the piano by Miss Quelle Anderson. Tort "Pmhlem of Leisure Time" Oscar Kirkham, Regional Scout Executive. Instrumental Trio Roger and Ronald Price and their mother, Mrs. George P. Price. Following the program departmental depart-mental work was held, the various groups assembling in their respective respec-tive departments to receive instructions instruc-tions for the work of the coming month. Big Reduction On All BIERCHANDISE Powers Shoe Store Lehi Irrigation Company Retain Old Board The annual meeting of the Lehl Irrigation Company was held Monday Mon-day afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Memorial building for the purpose of reading the financial report and election of five directors. The meeting was one of the most largely large-ly attended ever held before; without with-out any opposition whatever. It was peaceful throughout and the business that was transacted seemed seem-ed to be favored by every one present. The same board that have served during the past year was again "reelected "re-elected for another year. One by one they were re-elected. The board Includes: Bernard G. Webb, George Smith, Virgil Peterson, Jas. Clark and M. G. Miller. The secretary, A. C. Schow, read the financial report of both the old and the new water. Japan Student Talks To Local Lions' . . ;-.:. ) Thai) Japan will maintain an armed force in Manchuria only so! long as it is necessary to protect! the lives and properties ;- of her- nationals, is the policy of the coun- j try of Nippon, asserted Takeo , Fujiwara, L. D. S. student of the . . . . t ungnam xoung university in an address Thursday before the Lions Club of Lehi. Young Fujiwara explained, with logic and good English, the reasons for the j Orientals' character writing, - and seemingly backward ways of doing, things. He stated that although' Roman print was coming in the far East to some extent, character writing and printing would likely exist for at least another 1,000 years. .... " : t. mill The speaker also showed gorge ous Japanese dresses and dress ornaments, one piece being 400 years old, he asserted. He sang and whistled Asiatic and Occidental tunes to the pleasure of the Lions. Colonel Louis, Salt Lake, and David Stagg, Provo, representing the Utah and Salt Lake (Orem) railway were present, stating the reasons making necesary the change in agents at the Lehl station. The reasons were sound, beyond doubt, with written evidence produced to back it up. The Lions are grateful to these officials for making the truth known to Lehi. Lehi Lions will listen to Dr. Christian Jensen, of the Brigham Young University next Thursday, discuss some of the world problems now confronting the U. S. Plans will also be laid for a Father and Sons Outing to be held in the next few months. The program will be In charge pf Joseph S. Robinson, rhairman: Frank Sharp and Stanley Taylor. The meeting will be held in the First Ward Relief Society Hall. State Bank Chooses New Director kt h annual utockholders meet ing of the State Bank of Lehi, held Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon a new tmwtni wn chosen to fill the vacancy on the board left by Dr. TV Worlton. Stephen I cnip- man was chosen to fill this po sition. All of the old officers and board of directors were re-appomtea. They are as follows: W. S. Chip- man, president; J. H. Gardner, vice-president; E. i mpma-ii, cashier; G. R. Adamson, assistant eo all lor TMrectors-rW. S. Chip- man, J. F. Bradshaw, J. II. Gardner, S. L Goodwin, Edward boutnwicK, W. S. Evans and the new member, Stephen L. Chlpman. LEHI MOTOR Kelly Wilson, Manager Battery Recharging Battery Repairing New Batteries S4.95 "With 6 Month Written guarantee. guar-antee. $6.95 Ufc year Written Guarantee. $3.952 year Written Guarantee. $14.003 year Written Guarantee. 1) JjQIl IT IvCSl" dent of Lehi Call ed by Death Mrs Mary Evans Webb, 73. wife of Thomas Webb, passed away at her home Tuesday morning about 7 m. following an illness ot pleurisy, pleur-isy, Mrs. Webb has been ill for the past two weeks, but had only been bedfast for two days. She suffered a sick spell about a year ago, from which she never fully recovered. re-covered. At that time she suffered with Brights Disease. Mrs. Webb was born October 27, 1858, in Lehl, the daughter ot Abel and Mary Jones Evans and has always made Lehl her home. She married Thomas Webb on January 12, 1882 in the Old Endow- tnent House and to this union three children were born. Mrs. Webb died on her golden wedding anniversary. For many years she worked as a teacher In the Relief Society organ-1 ImHa. V n V n I ' worker, & faithful latter-day saint and a kind and loving wife and mother. Her pleasant disposition won for her many friends, who will mourn her loss. Lile Lone: Resi She Is survived by her husband, Reports received prior to the last one son, Thomas George Webb, twotorm by T- Franlt WentS!. com' daughters. Mrs. Effie Roberts and Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, all of Lehi: also thirteen grandchildren and one great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Katherlne Yates of Lehi, Mrs. Sarah Sabey of McGrath, Alberta, Canada and three brothers, Abel John Evans, William S. Evans, Ilyrum J. Evans, and one half brother,- Edward Evans of Call fornla. Besides her own family Mrs. Webb raised another child, Jane Gudmundsen. Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 14, at 1 p. m, In the Second Ward chapel. Interment Inter-ment will be In the city cemetery, o Cedar Fort Couple Escape Serious Injury In Auto Crash Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McKlnney of Cedar Fort, narrowly escaped serious Injuries Monday morning when the car in which they were riding skidded into a guard rail around the first dugway north of Provo. The car was badly damaged. The rail prevented the car, from going over the embankment into a canal below. Mr. McKlnhey told Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant that he lost control cf the car when he applied the brakes,, as . the road was slippery. "Mrs. McKiney was on her way to Piovo to report for Jury duty. Date Announced For Stake Quarterly Conference President A. Carlos Schow an nounces that the regular quarterly conference for Lehl Stake will be held Saturday evening and Sunday, January 23 and 24. There will be a session Saturday evening, two sessions Sunday and the M. L A. conference Sunday evening. One of the church authorities author-ities wili be present to conduct the conference. More details concerning concern-ing the conference will be announced an-nounced next week. Oscar Kirkham Instructs Scout Workers Oscar Kirkham, Regional Scout Executive, met with the scout leaders lead-ers of the Lehi District Sunday afternoon and gave Instructions to them on scout mastership. His lecture dealt mainly on the prin cipals of leadership to be used among the boys. His talk was very interesting as well as beneficial and no doubt will be of great value to the scouters of Lehl. Thursday evening (tonight) in the Seminary building A. A. Anderson, Ander-son, Scout Executive of the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Council, will give the concluding con-cluding lesson in Scoutmastershlp. I This training course has been In session for the past several weeks and the main object of it is the Ideals of scouting and the yearly objectives. Other scout business will be taken up and discussed at this meeting. Last evening, (Wednesday) an examlng court of honor was held, at which quite a number of boys were expected to pass merit badges. The results of this meeting will be published in next week's issue. Largest Storm Feet of Snow storm ot Monday and Tues-j dfty brought two more feet ot snow A . i . i .. . ii iu iuo iuiqou won wvereu mountain moun-tain slopes and canyons to the east. This information came from the Yankee Mine at the head of Ameri can Fork canyon yesterday. According to this same report there is now eight feet of snow in this section of the Wasatch range. It Is necessary to go by tunnel un der the snow from the mine to the bunk house and a ladder is neces sary to get from the cabin door on to the top of the snow. The Yankee Mining company is operating the mine and the newly constructed tramway and ore la coming out In excess of fifty tons iQanv. i n i rn.ni i aaiivennr tii a mlMral weaJtn to peer Creek and from here t0 the Cava Cjunp eMglu are being used and from the Cave j t0 Pleasant Grove trucks are used. j Commencing Tuesday tour trucks j W6re being operated to handle the Tout out. A caterpillar tractor was used the first of the week to try to open the road tor truck traffic to Deer Creek but this failed ahd sleighs V. A , A ..... 1r Men who are used to operating In the canyon during the winter 'report that this la the heaviest I snow experienced there in the last six years. missioner of the Provo river, show thfit the precipitation over the en- tire river watershed and adjoining territory is twice as great as a year ago. The entire watershed at the head of the Provo river is covered with not less than four feet of snow extending into the Strawberry area and to the head of Daniels creek. Measurements made around Heber and Park City show a snow deposit of more than six feet This is also true of the American Fork canyon district, where miners report the deepest snow in many years. " A comparison with precipitation figures for other years shows that during the period from 'October 1 to January 1 the precipitation was 10 percent' above normal, as compared com-pared with only 22 percent of nor-mal nor-mal during the same period last year. 10 bars Crystal White Soap (10 Bars Limit). Oxydol, Large Size and 1 P. Blue Can Brand Coffee Feanut Butter, 2 lb. Jar Peanut Butter, 2 for Canned Grape Fruit (Large Canned Grape Fruit, Small Champion Flake Butters Lima Beans, 4 lbs Large Milk Sperrys Wheat Flakes Log Cabin Syrup, (Table One Waffle Plate Fruits & Mammoth" Lemons Grape Fruit, Large Size, 2 Cranberries, 2 for Oranges Spinach (Fresh), 2 lbs. Jumbo Celery, 2 for Lettuce MEAT DEPARTMENT T-Bone, Sirloin and Round Rib Boiling Beef Picnic IIa3 Bacon Squares 4 lb. Pails Lard 8 lb. Pails Lard People's Phones 50-76-78 See Last CO-OP'S. Brings Two to Mountains The precipitation during the three months is 4.91 inches, as com pared with a mean' of 4.47 inches, according to Mr. Went report. This makes an accumulation ot .44 of an inch, as compared with a deficiency de-ficiency last year of 2.01. Heme and School League Meeting Will Be Held Tonight The meeting of the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers Association will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. in the High School Auditorium. Miss Margaret M. Thurman of the local high school and Mrs- Elsie Chamberlain Carroll of the Brig- ham Young University will be the . speakers of the meeting- Music and a one-act play will be furnished by the six grade, under the leadership of Miss Kthel Hall. The classes in adult education, which are to be given at the high school will also be taken up at this meeting. All parents are cordially invited and especially urged to be In attendance. at-tendance. Closer eo-operatlon between be-tween parents and teachers Is the thing that will help make our schools more successful. ESS n if :i i WWssissbX J Clean Domestic Lump $6.00 ) Delivered j Large Size Nut 1 S5.50 Delivered We Fork All of Our Coal Whipple Lumber Co. or Bob White Soap 29o O. Soap . 23c 28c 32c 55c 15c 45c 15c pkg 28c size) . size, 6 for . 7c can . 25o pkg. 8c size) . FREE. Vegetables . 25c doz. for 15c 35c 20c 25c 40c 25c 15c 15c head Steak ; : .15c lb. , 7c lb. 15clb. . 15c lb. 45c 90c Co-op. Lehi, Utah Page For 79c DAY |