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Show ? . i s i Ft it 31 I Tl IT Tr 1 , -- . I ppnnblicans Elected to All But Two Offices Total for Mayor- vote STw.S c. v4i2 Tloma3 Powers Frank Sharp Virgil H. Peterson C. f 480 2-year Councilman- Ctorles I Johnson. . 5 2 J.E. Johnson fJi J L Barnhart.... 234 George F. Barnes .... C. 293 I K Bushman C. 280 (y! Gunther c- 382 City Recorder , 0. Meihng..... 49a k pred Krikham....... D. 258 f p. Kirkham.... C. 347 SZA jus. Inez Peterson D. 484 jib. Sevilla Jones......... C- 236 ftEatilication of Eighteenth Amendment 541 jainst Ratification of Eighteenth Eigh-teenth Amendment 653 actional Amendment No. 1 Yes- 770 NO. 246 -KituHonal Amendment No. j . Yes- 536 No 614 Dist. Dist. Dist. Disk No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 143 63 V 149 88 88 68 54 47 76 120 104 112 ,147 88 131 79 56'- 43 48 29 101 V .V116 t 124 139 163 96 134 119 138 72 171 102 176 V J 83 137 135 , .66 -: . 83 52 33. Ill 93 55 67 60 65 57 39 48 89' 87 69 70 67 169 , 74 70 . 98 127- 87 151 91 140 117 ' 90 66 58 , 44 60 94 106 87 113 66 118 77 " 158 ' 99 112 115 33 . 78 71 54 199 120 133 89 ' 154 133 208 158 245 166 227 132 70 55 77 44 Mrs. Joseph F. Smith Passes Away at Salt Lake 188 145 120 133 143 189 85 147 lie Republicans carried away the mm of offices in the City elec-im elec-im Tuesday, their candidates be- i2j elected for all but two of the jiaiicipal offices. One Democrat, Its. Inez Peterson, was elected as Treasurer and one from the Citi-m's Citi-m's sad Taxpayers' party, Virgil E Peterson, as Four-Year Couneil-m. Couneil-m. : v -, "'"''":-";:"-,.-For Major Stanley Taylor carried 1 hi ot thirty-four votes over I. 1, Pea. Mr. Taylor carried the lead ia Districts No. 1 and ' No. 3, talllt. Fox lead in districts 2 and li race lor 'four-year council- ai was close between Thomas fcras and "Virgil H. Peterson, how: w in the final count Mr. Peter-ffl Peter-ffl lead him thirty-five votes. Peterson carried the lead in feicts No. 1 and No. 3. ill tee Eepublican Councilmen te tro-year terms, C. L. Johnson, J. I Johnson and Edward Larsen M the other candidates by a big isjoriiy. , J. 0. Meiling carried a big lead the office of City Recorder at 3 final count He carried the toi in Districts No. 1, No. 3 and 51 mid T.. F. Kirkham lead in tt No. 2. Ms Inez Peterson, the only Dem-at Dem-at elected, carried a big major-$ major-$ of lead over the other two Canutes. Can-utes. She took the lead in Distil Dist-il So. 1, No. 2 and No. 4, and Baa held a dx-point lead fict No. 3. Efirard Larsen received the high- samba of votes-of any candi-i candi-i his votes countlne to 531. Jf I Johnson came next with J- O. Meiling next with J. E. Johnson followed votes,". Vindl H. person th 480 andMrs. Inez Peter-s Peter-s otes totaled 484. -total number of votes cast (Sty was 1,116. J B National Amendment for JQa& the Repeal of theEigh- ui in votes. The 541 and 653 against it. Lehl voted for the Constitutional Amendment No. 1 770 and against It 246. For Constitutional Amendment No. . 2 the vote was 536 for and 614 against it. - The new elected officers to take office In Lehl yCity commencing with January"3ta34 are: Mayor-Stanley" Mayor-Stanley" Taylor; Four-year term Councilman Virgil " H. Peterson; Two-year term Councilmen C. L. Johnson, J. E. Johnson and Edward J. Larsenj ;" Recorder J. O. Meiling; Meil-ing; Treasurer--Mrs. Inez Peterson. the above taKeVfclvu, thev totaj amount of votes of each candidate and also the total In each district.) Both the state and county voted wet . 0 " PROHIBITION DEBATE DRAWS LARGE CROWD Br: iot ine repeal was G- S. P. STORE -kbf, Easy corner- SSLSTAPLE GROCER- OP COCRTEST AND APPEEaATlON 1 Bn AH ToB can. Peas Wc r.lpP Corn 25c 2 lb. 23c -.2 lb.l5c 2 for 25c otS'i Hsai . 1 - Pumpkin Or,; Lemon,' ianses' '-4T J 1:4 ITt Gloves A large and appreciative crowd attended the debate at the High School Auditorium Monday evening given by students of the local high school. The debaters handled their subjects very creditable and are to be congratulated. Mr. J. Nile Washburn, Wash-burn, too, is to be highly congratulated congratu-lated for his spdendid coaching. The, subject for debate was, "Resolved: "Re-solved: that Utah Should "Repeal the State Liquor Law." Mr. George S. Peterson acted as chairman. No decision was made in the contest. Mrs. Lilias Jeneveve Teasdale Smith, 49, wife of Joseph P. Smith, passed away at 4:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, November 7, In a Salt Lake hospital, following an eight months illness. She underwent another an-other operation Tuesday morning, complications from which caused her death. . Mrs. Smith was born January 29, 1884, at Nephi, the daughter of the late Apostle George Teasdale and Mary Loretta Plcton Teasdale. When a child she spent four years In Liverpool, England, with her p ents, her father being President of the European mission and later sht lived for ten years In Chihuahua, Mexico, where her father presided over the Mexican mission, return ing to Nephi to live. She married Joseph F. Smith Oc tober 11, 1905 In the Salt Lake tem ple and since then her home has been in LehL For a number o; years she lived in Salt Lake City, Logan and Monroe, returning back to Lehl to make her home. Mrs. Smith has been a very ac- tice L. D. S. church worker. She served as President of the Lehi Second ward Primary for a number of years and has been a teacher in the Relief Society for several years. While living In Salt Lake she was a member of the M I. A. board of the Granite Stake. She also served as President of the Primary Pri-mary organization at Logan for sev eral years. At the time of her death she was a member of the Second ward Relief Society chorus. She is beloved and respected by her many friends and relatives, who will mourn her passing. Surviving are her husband and one son, Virgil ). Smith; also three brothers, James Teasdale and Lor enzo Teasdale of Oroville, California, Califor-nia, and George Teasdale of Los Angeles, California. Funeral .services will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Lehi Second ward chapel with. In terment In the . city cemetery. Friends may view the body at the A. H. Wing Mortuary prior to the services. Funeral Services Held For B. Y. Johnson Impressive were the funeral ser vices held Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. In the Lehl First ward chapel or Erigham Y. Johnson, 69, a resi dent of this city for the past sixteen six-teen years and one of our most highly respected and esteemed citizens, citi-zens, who passed away last Wednes day evening In a Salt Lake hospi tal of complications following an operation. Mr. Johnson had suf- ered with gjand trouble for sever al months. Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson was in charge of the services which M. L A. OFFICERS DISCUSS DIS-CUSS COMING ACTIVITIES At a meetingj of the Lehl Stake M. I. A. board held Monday evening eve-ning activities for the r coming month were discussed in detail. Some of the main points of dis cession were as follows: Plans were made for the M. I. A. monthly Union meeting to be held Sunday, November 22, in the Fifth ward chapel. A recreational institute for Lehl, Alpine and Umpanogos stake M L A. workers will be held in Alpine Al-pine Stake tabernacle Etoember 4, and all M. I. A. members will be urged to attend. " All wards will be urged to carry out the suggested program outlined by the General Board in the Improvement Im-provement Era for the Sunday eve ning conjoint meeting in Decem ber. A very splendid program on the Life of Christ has been outlined out-lined and if carried out will be very much enjoyed and appreciatad by the ward members. A General Fund program is planned to be carried out in each ward sometime this month, probably prob-ably the Thanksgiving week. "A Night in '47" is suggested or any other program that the ward officers offi-cers may desire. It is to be a real ward party. The purpose of the event is to balance tha General Gener-al M. L A. fund. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY AUX-ILIARY MEET WEDNESDAY Th? local American Legion Auxiliary Aux-iliary held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Marvel Mar-vel Peterson Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Rula Dortcn sang a vocal solo md piano' selections' wer given by Mrs. Norma McCarrte. Easiness was taken -up and dainty dain-ty refreshments served. WELL the people have spoken the election elec-tion is over and as one of our patriots said, "Our Country if right but right or wrong Our Coun try" furthermore as "Andy" says it is now our "Propolition", let's all give one hundred percent support now for a Double Deal on candy sany kuui or ouwi Finger Bars we're giving double, all nice fresh stock now four bars for 5c. Fresh Candies every day or two. There Is a wide difference between Candies and Soap but we want you to know that the price is lower Crystal White, now 12 bars for 25c Crystal White Giant, 6 bars for. 25c Bob White Soap, 12 bars for 25c Creme Oil Toilet Soap,. 7 bars 25c Palm Olive, Mission Bell White Kins?. Lux, LifeBouy Toilet Soaps, 1 each for 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, two Cans 15c Ten Cents in our Beauty Shoppe will buy a large bottle Hair Oil or bottle of Brilliantine; Nail ponsn; vremc Lotion; Almond Cream; Face Pow- Hnr- Rouee: Lipstick: etc., etc. Putnam or Diamond Dyes for 10c Silk Dresses lira fall stvles: House and After noon Frocks: Aprons; Pajamas al- s a splendid selection of Rayon Undies. Un-dies. Stepins, Bloomers, Garments. Humming Bird .hi. niorrr n all tie new fall shades-a splendid full fashioned silk hose in Service or Chiffon at seventy-nine cents. School hose noro our 15c school hose with what you are now paying nearly double. Blankets also a complete Una of warm underwear un-derwear for those needing "red flannels." You Can Savs At GOODWIN'S opened with a mixed jjuartet composed com-posed of Miss Bertha Carson, Ray Stewart, Dale Anderson and Miss Pearl Peterson, singing "Going", after af-ter which A. B. Anderson offered the invocation. Misses Arva Wing and Vera Anderson An-derson then played a beautiful violin solo. President A. Carlos Schow read the biographical sketch and made remarks, which were comforting com-forting to .the bereaved family. Bishop Anderson read a letter from a son of the deceased. ' Miss Lillian Knudsen then sang "O, Come Dry Those Tears," followed fol-lowed by a talk by Edward South- wick, who brought out many fine thoughts and also -spoke - words - ot consolation. Gladys Simson of Ogden beautifully beauti-fully sang "Going, Home", and the closing prayer was offered by President Pres-ident Rodney C: Allred. The services were largely attend ed and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. J; The remains were taken to Spring- ville for Interment. Mr. Johnson was born- in Spring- vllle August 30,. 1864, a son of Aaron and Sarah James Johnson. He moved to Lehi in 1917 and lived here until .recently, when he moved to Salt Lake. . Surviving are. his widow, Mrs. Ella Cedarlund Johnson, two sons, Louis Johnson of Oakland, California; Cali-fornia; Harold W. .Johnson of Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Whiting of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Eva Whitcomb of Ogden and Mrs. Laura Warkentin of Salt Lake City; one brother, E. R. Johnson of Springville, and two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Weight of Salt Lake and Mrs. A. H. Roylance of Springville, thirty-three grandchildren and one great grandchild. A number of half brothers and sisters also survive sur-vive him. ; 0 . FREDERICK GUNTHER DIES IN SALT LAKE Frederick Gunther, 80 years of age, of sail JaKe mty, tamer ui Carl Gunther of this city, died at his home in Salt Lake City last Thursday at 1:15 a. m. of infirmi ties incident to his age.. He was HI only twenty-four hours and his death came rather suddenly. Mr. Gunther was employed as proof reader in the Salt Lake tern pie at the time of his death and worked until the day before his death He was a Salt Lake printer for manv vears and worked at the Deseret News for many years,; be fcr?! going to the temple to work as troof reader. He was the oldest member in point of age of the Salt Lake Typographical Union No. 115 a very active L. D. S. church worker. He is survived by two sons and --vpn daughters. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Hawthorne Haw-thorne L. D. S. ward chapel and interment was made In a Salt Lake City cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. carl Gur.tncr ana family of this city attenaea mc services. , 0 Mrs. Elffiva Thurman Laid At Rest Mrs. Elgiva Evans Thurman, 81, one of our beloved matrons ano citizens, who passed away at her home here last Tuesday, following a several months illness, was laid to rest in the city cemetery Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, following impres.:e funeral services held Li the First ward chapel at 2 p. m. in the pres ence of an unusually large cr.wa of friends and relatives. The large attendance, the many tokens paid in word and deed and the beautiful floral tributes expressed in silence the respect and high esteem held for the deceased in this community. commun-ity. Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson officiated. offi-ciated. The invocation was offered by J. W. Wing. Abraham Anderson Ander-son sang "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning," accompanied on the piano by Miss Leona Carson. "Our Tribute," a sketch written by the family was read by B. F. Cummlngs, of the Brigham Young University. He also made remarks. A vocal solo, "Oh My Father" by Armond Webb, accompanied by Le ona Carson followed. The funeral address was given by A. B. Anderson. He paid sincere tribute to Mrs. Thurman for her splendid character and worthwhile accomplishments. He brought out many splendid thought and spoke consoling words to the family in bereavement A vocal duet, "Tired," was ren dered by two granddaughters, Ed na Stephenson and Miss Lillian Thurman, accompanied on the piano by another granddaughter, Mrs. Blair Carson. The song was a lullaby lul-laby that was sung a great deal by Mrs. Thurman. The benediction was pronounced by Evans L. Anderson. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Patriarch A. J. Evans dedicated dedi-cated the grave. MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES ASSOCIATION INVITED TO COZY MONDAY NIGHT All members of the Missionary Parents and Wives association are invited to attend the show at the Cozy Theatre Monday evening, as guests of the Management. All members bring this slip with you and enjoy the high class pic ture playing at the Cozy Monday evening. 1 Seventieth Birthday Birth-day Celebrated Mrs. Chris Peterson celebrated her seventieth birthday anniversary Monday, November 6, and in honor of the occasion her daughters en tertained at a social in her honor. A delightful afternoon was spent In social chat pud other diversions, followed by the serving of a tasty luncheon. Guests In attendance were Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Mark Shaw, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Noy Christof fer-son, fer-son, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. E. ,T. Christofferson, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Leroy Worley, Mrs. Leroy Peterson, Pet-erson, Miss Jennie Peterson, Mrs. Rulon Peterson, Mrs. Norman Peterson, Pet-erson, Mrs. Edwin Street, Miss Ivy Christofferson and the guest of honor. The many friends of Mrs. Peterson Peter-son join together in wishing her a happy birthday and many more in the future. Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Pagan and daughters. Lueile, Myrl and Mrs. Lowell Brown, Marie Dcgelbeck and Beth Thrasher spent Monday in Salt Lake City on business and pleasure. PEOP (4 s 5 S Si 10 pound Honey . 8 CO-OP. Grocery Dept. s 1' S 4 65c S. & Wl Coffee, 2 lbs 53c Mince Meat, 2 pounds 35c (Bulk Genuine Ruin) Bannana Squash ... lb. 2c 4 pounds Seedless Raisins 33c Lemon and Citron Peel, lb. 30c Walnuts, new stock lb. 18c Almond Nutg. lb. 15c Fresh Gum Drops , .' lb. 20c 2 pounds Rockwood Cocoa 20c Cocoanut yponud. 15c Old Mill Salad Dressing 25c 3 packages Jello 22c (6 flavors) Marschino Cherries 15c & 20c WILL PAY 20c FOR - PULLET EGGS Pure Dixie Molasses "Has the smack that others' lack" Quarts .". fz Gallon Gallons 30c 50c The Athenian club members were entertained Wednesday., afternoon at the home OI aits. u rn. The lesson was given y Mrs. ;G. R. Taylor and music V furnished by Mrs. Marjorw.ww a S S Z S 5 4 it S S i 5 m S H S H K if ,2 S It c-1 1 4 90c Lettuce, -Jumbo Heads 5c Celery, Jumbo size 5c Lemons, Fancy, Large 20c . Oranges . 13 each Bananas 5e pound Yams, 4 pounds 25c Cranberries, 2 pounds . 35c Meat Dept. Tamales "Beef", 3 for 25c Morrison Meat Pies, 3 for 23c T-Bone & Sirloin Steaks, lb. 17c Mild Cheese, pound 14c RECIPE PRUNE FRUIT CAKE , 4 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup shortening 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon boiling water cup Sego Milk diluted with V cup water 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup seeded raisins Vt cup currants k cup shredded citron cup soft prunes. Sift together first three Ingridients cream, shortening and sugar, add well beaten eggs and spices that have been soaked In boiling water. Add diluted milk and molasses with soda dissolved in it, then sift dry ingredients. Lastly, add fruit cut fine and dredged with some of the flour. Bake in two bread pans (linrd with greased paper) 1 to 2 hours in rather slow oven 275 F to 300 F. Note reserve about Vi cup of flour for dredging the fruit.) Keep Warm Conservatively Conserva-tively and Constantly 19c' Leather Faced CANVAS GLOVES : Extra heavy Weight THREE SEASON UNION SUITS, White, Short Sleeve T- rtft or Longi Sleeve Men's Heavy Weight UNIONS Gray or White 89c Men's W.OOL SOX Pair . - 15c Men's Heavy MITTENS Puir ! t 59c Boys' CORDUROYS, Size 8 to 18 Pair . $100 Men's HIGH TOPS, Black, A Real Value, Only S3 95 i & ? i: i-i & K c- C u -; $ & It 8 ii 1 Men's Four Buckle (all Rubber) Heavy OVERSHOE, Red Sole , $2 95 Men's Jersey GLOVES Pair . 10c Men's Sheep Lined" LEATHERETTE COAT, All Sizes $4 95 OIL CLOTH, Many Patterns Yard . . 30c OIL CLOTH TABLE COVER 50x46 Inch . 59c Heavy Weight PART WOOL BLANKET, Large Size, Plaids $239 Mercerized HOSE for Women, all Sizes. Gun Metal, Brown, Gray, Medium Toupe and Nude, Pair . Colors: 3 2 to M 3 ha I! 2 25c a i) The Marion BATT 30 Wool, 70 Cotton, Weight 2 lb., Size 72x84 $1 19 ChUds' Chin ChUi ADMIRAL COAT With Tam to Match, 2 to 6 $349 CHOKE GIRLS, Regular 10c Seller, 6 for . 25c CUPS AND SAUCERS (Last Chance) 10c 3 Phones 76-78 Lehi 2 V. |