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Show .-'isMili'' 1 nft ft o C5r - LEIIi; UTAli; THURSDAY, J AN U A R Y 1 o7l U JT " ' ' NUMBER ' riTtESX - 1 rzz 1 i i L 1 DncmirrPS Should be Developed v. ntv-A study of what IV5 LyTT,h' vast mln- is what is needed to- .ir,4nn or ir. .r7 the Utah Engi- Moment station at the r'-i iW: TTf and member of '1 pTannlng board. Dr i St f 4C. tm university of PfeWff, members who are also rworthWamer .Dr k Bw'-.j-nf W. that an PJ5 mineral wealth can be mnfines of the TTJ -nr. Lyon declared M."" nptded at this fmerely a cataloging of Kaf different minerals of Utah, wrtfft study of what can be Ktb these minerals, so as to g Ued wealth and prosperity fie state." I-, ntials for manufacturing iSle in Utah, he said. There fiStfKtey and efficient sup-i sup-i rflibor an abundance of raw Lw an abundance of low- L.'fiiel If the amount of water r lm that, is necessary for Lg purposes when electrical en-L en-L i nmduced from steam power, LhemaUcal calculation will show L n. the low-cost power pro- lag centers of the nation can be looped in the oait v, pointed out. - Because of the saving in transpor-jbn transpor-jbn costs, Dr. Lyon feels that raw materials should be changed into jiuiufactured products within the fete as much as possible. If indus-jjj indus-jjj b developed as fully as possible, ah Till furnish employment for a jopulation large enough to consume i tie food products grown within ie state. i "Summing it up, as regards Utah's jfcaeral resources and their development, develop-ment, the raw materials are avail-ile avail-ile in great abundance," he said. The necessary low-cost electric pa can be developed. As aggres- jte and dependable workmen as can ft tad on the face of the. earth Si available. Low living costs in-? in-? a permanent, cheap labor sup- f y. We have here in Utah all the fcentials, except low-cost power, for inverting our raw materials into lashed products." o . Relief Society Entertains County Tax Receipts Distributed Apportionment of nearly $700,000 by the Utah county treasurer was completed this week, following the final tax collections in December-Altogether December-Altogether the treasurer, John C. Taylor, has collected $1,173,088 23 in taxes from the various taxing units. Distribution of $691,855.15 of this Mrs. Mary Cartwright Called By Death Mrs. Mary Cartwright, one of Lehi's older citizens, passed away Monday, January 7, at the home of her son, Cluff Cartwright, In Tooele, following a stroke. She had been staying in Draper with her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Carrie S'chown Rawlings, anWMmt. n.ti inthiaKt.rtnflfor the a half and 1934. ww one of the last official acts . .be'ore C5. went to of Mr. Taylor, who went out of of The Relief Society members of the od ward were entertained at jjir regular monthly social Tues- py afternoon. I The following program was car-p car-p out, after which delicious re-Jtshments re-Jtshments were served. I Reading Mrs. Francis Comer- vocal solo Miss Ada Phillips-Trading-Miss Martha Fitzgerald. Rw minute talk on "Genesis," the first book of the Bible-Mrs. Bible-Mrs. Mina Webb. Tocal soloMrs. Charlotte Osborne. Os-borne. Reading-Mrs. Olena Goodwin. Tw musical selections ivy and Eoise Russon. Beadtag of letters from the missionariesSecretary mis-sionariesSecretary Emily Johnson- fetimg solo Mrs. Etta Holds-torth. Holds-torth. 4 Jarge crowd of ladies was in aidance. fTs ATTEND LIVE STOCK SHOW fice Monday. The balance due the various taxing tax-ing units, paid during the latter part of the week, the remainder to be paid within a short time, is as follows: Lehl, $7,191; Alpine, $405; American Pork, $7,968; Pleasant Grove, $3,644; Alpine school distirct, $48,866; Provo, $64,627; Provo school district, $49,321. Springville, $12,147; Mapleton, $2,-332; $2,-332; Spanish Pork, $10,462; Payson, $6,072; Salem, $371; Santaquin, $501; Goshen, $1,355; Nebo school district, $97,005, state and state schools, $87,-905, $87,-905, state road, $18,790, Utah county $169,114. Total $691,855. , . o Lions to Sponsor Second Carnival The local Lions club have decided to sponsor another Athletic Carnival in Lehl and are making plans for a numoer oi outsuuiawg ieaumea- The Carnival presented recently by the club was a rousing success and was immensely enjoyed by the townspeople and sports lovers from neighboring communities. The Athletic Carnival will be held on February 2, in the hem high school. The Board of Gorvernors of tne Lions club met Sunday and decided to put over another carnival. Committees Com-mittees were appointed in charge of the various features and are work ing to make this sports program even better than the one a few weeks ago. o - FARM BUREAU WET- x "waiNG TO-DAY The annual meeting of the local Farm Bureau is being held to-day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock p. m- in the Memorial building. The election of officers will take place and other business of the Farm Bureau taken up- A tomato dealer will be in attendance attend-ance to explain the green tomato contract to Lehi farmers. They are trying to get Lehi farmers to grow green tomatoes this year. All farmers farm-ers interested in growing green tomatoes to-matoes are invited and urged to at tend this meeting. . o Tooele to spend the holidays with her son. She became ill there, suffering suf-fering a stroke and died quite sud denly. Mrs. Cartwright is about 78 years of age. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Carrie Rawlings of Draper, Mrs. George Schown of Dell, Utah; Mrs- Maud Handley of Vineyard, Mrs- May Hig- ley of Grantsville, Mrs. Etta HIgley, Walter Cartwright of Salt Lake, Andy Cartwright and Cluff Cartwright Cart-wright of Tooele, and a number of grandchildren; besides a host of friends and relatives to mourn her services will be held in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel Saturday, Satur-day, January 12, at 1 o'clock p. m. under the direction of Bishop Henry Erickson- Friends may view the body at the chapel from 12 o'clock until 12:45 o'clock p. m- o PLANS GOING FORWARD ON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PROJECT Lehi Upsets B.Y.HighIn First Battle Lehi started the 1935 season off with a bang by defeating the favored fa-vored B- Y. High quint, 27 to 17, In a great game, Lehi and B- Y- High played a defensive de-fensive game with the score standing stand-ing at 8-7 at the half. At the end of the third quarter the count was deadlocked at 16-all but in the last period the Lehl boys found the hoop and poured in ten points at the same time holding the invaders to a single foul pitch. Roberts and Evans starred- The entire team played good ball, displaying excellent team work and in this game showed promise of real success during the remainder of the game schedule. In the other games of the league Provo overpowered American Fork, 45 to 27 in a thrilling encounter and Pleasant Grove defeated Lincoln, 32 to 25. The score. Lehl G. T. F- P Smith, rf 2 4 3 7 Woffinden, If ....2 4 0 4 Price, c 3 4 2 8 Roberts, rg .....0 111 Evans, lg ....3 2 1 County Of ficers Take Oath January 7th Lehl Mm Among Group. 25; U stock Judging team, consisting schow, J. Q. Allred and tUnd chaperoned by their W fuT Garrett, attended the tock show at Ogden rday and Friday ?,LfLehi Thursday ter , cay and returned back Fri- 1 rfcboyj to jjJT'' wt: swine and sheep. vJ m Khoois and fifteen 011(5 hundred and lst Pcipated In the '4 fi01 tte contest had not !2S!ed Garrett at APPROACHING MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson an nounce the forthcoming marriage of their son, Alma Peterson, ana miss Verna Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- James Carson of Fairfield. The marriage will take place Wednesday, Wednes-day, January 16, in the Salt Lake temple. Both young people are graduates of the Lehi High School. Both have been active in church and social af fairs- Mr. Peterson is a member of the Fifth ward M- Men basketball basket-ball team and was active in athletic affairs while attending high school. The many friends of the young couple are extending congratulations and wishes for future happiness ana success. -0 . GOVERNMENT RETURNS WATER SPECIFICATIONS The government has returned the water specifications on the P. W. A. project, of replacing, and improving Lehi's waterworks system ana nas given the City Council the authority author-ity to have the Instructions printed In book or pamphlet form. The specifications Include an Instructions In-structions to bidders, Instructions on the bids, etc- and after they have been printed every bidder will be given a copy of the specifications to study In detail. c Firtt to Sea Totem PoU Christopher Columbus w&i the first white man to ever see a totem pole. The old records show that members of the Santa Maria found one floating In the Atlantic, many miles off the coast of the Bahamas. Plans are going ahead on the project of making our local hospital a Community hospital for the north end of Utah county. A committee from the Lions club are working with the City Council on the project and if it goes over the hospital will be completely renovated ren-ovated and remodelel throughout Efforts are being made to get sup port through F- E- R- A. funds. Representatives Rep-resentatives of the city council met with F. E. R. A. officials in Provo, who stated that it could be made into an F. E. R. A, project If the city wants the hospital as a Community Com-munity hospital, Lehl peop'e should support the project- Officials feel that if any hospital is supported as a northern Utah county project it should be our Lehi hospital- 0 Quarterly ... Conference Next Week ! The regular quarterly conference of Lehi stake will be held Saturday evening, January 19th, and Sunday, January 20th, according to announcements an-nouncements made this week by Stake President A. Carlos Schow. Splendid programs are being outlined out-lined for each of the conference sessions. A representative of the General Church authorities will be in attendance- M- I. A- conference will be held Sunday evening, January 20th- . o PROVO NAMED BRANCII AUTO LICENSE OFFICE Totals 10 15 B. Y. High G. T, Booth, rf 1 1 Smart, If. 3 Richins, c- .......... 0 Pardee, lg 1 Oldryd, rg. 2 Eggertson, lf-lg 0 7 27 F. 1 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 7 7 3 17 Score by quarters: Lehi 3 8 16 27 B- Y. H. S 0 7 16 17 Collins, referee; Weight, umpire, o . Births Increase Over Previous Year Death Rate Higher Provo and Logan will be the only cities in Utah outside of Salt Lake City and Ogden where branch offices of-fices for the sale of automobile 11- rensp nlates will be maintained, it was announced Saturday. Last year offices were open at Brigham City, Price, Cedar City and Richfield The Provo office will be opened February 4, to close on March 17. Paul Holt and Anthony W- Sowards will be In charge. The 1934 license plates will be out of date after February Feb-ruary 28, 1935. -o PLANS COMMENCE FOR GOLD AND GREEN BALL Plans have commenced and are rapidly going forward for the annual an-nual Gold and Green Ball of Lehi Stake. The date has been set for Thursday, February 14, In the Dans-Art Dans-Art Committees are all organized and are going forward with plans to make this event the most outstanding outstand-ing social affair of the year. More details concerning this big event win be announced later. o Matt B Spider "A man whose opinions are for sale," said HI Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "must talk much and loud In hi effort n peddle tbem." There was an increase of seven teen births In Lehl for 1934, as com pared with the previous year 1933 According to the record of the local registrar of vital statistics, Mrs. Venice Kirkham, there were 115 births during 1934, 65 males and 50 females. In 1933 there were 98 births, fifty-five being males and forty-three females- The death rate during the past year of 1934 was also somewhat higher than the previous year. Records Rec-ords show fifty-eight deaths. 42 males and 16 females during the past year, as compared with 43 deaths in 1933, 25 males and 19 females. fe-males. Causes of the deaths of the past years are listed as follows: Premature birth 7- Cancer 3. Pneumonia 16. Meningitis 1- Other causes 23- Accidental deaths 9. During the year 1932 there were ninety-three births in the city, 45 females and 48 males. There were forty-seven deaths during 1932, 24 females and 23 males. This record shows that the birth and death rate during the past year has been quite a bit higher than the two previous years. First New Birth in 1935 The first birth in the new year, 1935, was a lovely baby daughter, which arrived at the home of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Jake Sabey on Wednesday, January 2. The mother and new baby are doing nicely. o STAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL DANCE TO BE BIG AFFAIR The Stake Sunday School dance, which win be given at the Dans-Art Dans-Art next Monday evening, January 14, will be one of the most gala events of the season. This is the first event of this nature na-ture ever given by the Stake Sun day Schools in Lehl An wards are interested and are assisting In making mak-ing it a grand success-The success-The support of an in the stake will be appreciated- a real gay time is In store for everyone. Don't miss this outstanding event or you miss the time of your life. Join the happy crowd-Best crowd-Best music. Utah county's new officers took over their duties Monday. Demo crats assumed entire Jurisdiction of Utah-county affairs Monday noon when six new and four reelected officials of-ficials were 6worn into office at the City and County building. Hilton A. Robertson, chairman of the Utah county commission, presid ed at the ceremonies. Frank M. Sal isbury, retiring county clerk, administered admin-istered the oath of office to the new officers. Those sworn in are: William H. Johnson of Spanish Fork, as commissioner; com-missioner; Clarence Grant of Ameri can Fork, as clerk; Andrew Jensen, Provo treasurer; E. Booth Sorenson, Lehi, auditor; Mrs. Eloise P. FU1-more, FU1-more, Payson, recorder; A. R. Shel- ton, Provo, surveyor; E. G. Durnell, Provo, sheriff; W. Stanley Dunford, Provo, attorney; L. M. Atwood, Pleas ant Grove, assessor, and Mr. Robertson, Robert-son, Springville, commissioner. J. W. Gillman of Orem is the holdover commissioner. Brief talks were given by the re tiring officials. Following the ceremonies, deputies for the various county offices were approved as Tollows: Treasurer-Frank Treasurer-Frank T. Bennett, Provo, chief depu ty; Marcellus Nielson, Mapleton, and Earl S. Greenwood, American Fork, deputies; Floyd Walker, Pleasant Grove, temporary deputy. Auditor Milton Harrison, Spring ville, chief deputy; Wesley Jense, Pleasant Grove, temporary deputy. Attorney Leroy Tuckett, Santa quin, deputy; Zenith Johnson, Provo, secretary. Clerk A. R. Hudson, Santaquin, chief deputy; Orville L. Larsen, Pleasant Grove, and Mary Banks, Spanish Fork, deputies with Miss Priscilla Christensen, Salem, to be retained as a deputy temporarily in place of Miss Banks. Recorder Thelma Vest, Payson; Jean Cox, Provo; Sylvia Shipley, American Fork, and W. H. Jenkin-son, Jenkin-son, Lehi, deputies. Sheriff Walter Dun-ant, American Ameri-can Fork; John S. Evans, Lehi; George W. Loveless, Orem; William H. Callahan, Charles W. Mitchell, J. P. Gourley and W. T. Lewis, Provo, Pro-vo, deputies. Assessor Millen D. Radmall, Pleasant Grove, chief deputy. All field deputies previously named by Assessor Atwood were also approved, ap-proved, as were the appointments of Parley L. Cloward, road supervisor in Salem and Frank Hunter as constable con-stable of American Fork to replace Leonard II. Jackson, who resigned. o JPlans Being Made for M. LA. Banquet Arrangements are rapidly going forward for the annual M- Men and Gleaner girls banquet of Lehl stake, which is expected to be one of the most outstanding social events of the year. Dean Prior, stake M- Men leader and Mrs. Lela Lott, stake Gleaner girl leader, win be in djrect charge of the affair, assisted by the Gleaner Glean-er and M. Men leaders from the various wards in the stake- The affair will take place Saturday Satur-day evening, January 26. The date was previously set for January 19th, but was changed on account of the stake quarterly- conference coming on that date. A splendid program win be ar ranged in connection with the ban quet and the event is being eagerly looked forward to by every Gleaner and M. Man In the stake. Detailed announcements win be made later. o Lehi and Provo Meet Friday In the second game of the Alpine district basketball league, Lehi and Provo will play at Lehl Friday eve ning- . - There will be two games, one at 7 and one at 8 o'clock A dance win follow the game. o PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY The Public Speaking class, under the leadership of J. Nile Washburn, will present a three-act play, "It Pays To Advertise", on Saturday night, January 26th. It Is a very splendid American comedy. The purpose of the play is to give the students the experience and the fun of putting it on and to give the public a splendid entertainment entertain-ment at a very low price. The ad mission price win be very small . o CLASS SERIES TO GIVE DEBATES Scout Leadership Course Going Forward The building of the yearly scout program was the theme of scout leadership course on Monday and Tuesday nights and to-night (Thursday) (Thurs-day) the course will be finished with an investltute ceremony meeting and a Jamboree combined-Scout combined-Scout Commissioner Dr. J. G. Jones has been in direct charge of the course. Scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, troop committees and patrol leaders attended and report having received a great deal of benefit ben-efit from the course- Fifteen Years Ago Now Date Set For Old Folks Outing The date for the annual winter outing and party of the old folks of Lehl stake has been set for Thursday, January 24th. The committee are working on the details and are arranging a splen did day's entertainment for the old folks. All details and arrangements of the affair win be announced later in the Sun. M- L A. UNION MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY The regular monthly M. I. A. Union Un-ion meeting win be held next Wed nesday evening, January 16, at 7:30 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapeL Special Instructions will be given in aU departments and aU M. I- A- worxers, doui ward and stake, are urged to be in attendance. RE-TUBE YOUR RADIO SET WITH GENUINE RCA RADIOTRONS IN THE SEALED CARTON Radio & Electric Shop State Street Phone 124-J The ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of the high school win participate in a series of debates de-bates under the supervision of J. Nile Washburn. There will be a group of debaters from each class. The question to be debated is, "Resolved: That the nations of the world, should aban don the Ideals of permanent world peace." The question Is a very interesting one and students are studying some very vital Information on the sub ject o ' LIONS MEET TO-NIGHT The local Lions club are meeting to-night (Thursday) at their regu lar meeting and luncheon. Lions Thomas Powers, George Price and Frank Sharp are in charge. Members of the Provo Lions club will furnish the program. The prize win be furnished by Lion Armond Webb. The committee for the next meet ing consists of Lions Jesse N. Smith, Booth Sorenson and A. C. Schow- o .HAVE AUTO REGISTRATION SLIPS READY FOR ASSESSOR (Taken from files of January 8, 1919) The decision to create a new ward in Lehl and the locating of the lines making three wards out of the First and Second wards was reached last night at a meeting of the Priesthood held In the First ward Meeting house. Fifteen Years Ago Now J. E- Ross, one of Lehi's early pioneers and one of her first school teachers passed away at the family home Monday from general debility and old age. Fifteen Years Ago Now A fine son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chris tofferson on December 20th. Fifteen Years Ago Now The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts was made happy by the arrival ar-rival of a baby girl on December 1701. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. E- A. Bushman, Jr. left Tuesday for the California mission mis-sion field, where they win labor for the next two years. Fifteen Years Ago Now A new Ford touring car . was pur chased last week by James and Del- bert Norman. The car was delivered Friday. Fifteen Years Ago Now 5 Miss Jennie Bradshaw was host ess at a watch party at her home Wednesday evening. Music, and games and an oyster supper, were enjoyed by the following guests:. Pearl Southwick, Eula Evans, Sybil Winn, Leath Whipple, Ora Lott, Aimee Davis, Gladys Needham, Edith Hacking and Messrs. Hyrum Black-hurst, Black-hurst, Nevan Storrs, Mark Clarke, Maurice Davis, Irvln Fox, Stanley Taylor, Francis Ooates, Clarence Holmstead and Wallace Chipman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S- Broadbent entertained at a watch party at their home Wednesday evening-Games evening-Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments served. Guests were Mr- and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld, Mr. and Mrs- Mark Shaw, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Lott, Mr. and Mrs- Leroy Davis, Mr. and. Mrs. Heber C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs A. L-Yates, L-Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Lott and Miss Lizzie Shaw- Mr. Lawrence Atwood, county as sessor, would like to remind property proper-ty owners to have their automobile registration slips ready for the as sessor when he caUs, so that time may be saved. Many of the citizens have to search for their registration registra-tion slip after the assessor calls at their home and time Is lost It would make It much more convenient conven-ient if the slip Is available when the assessor calls- S. W- Clark is the local tax assessor. o DAUGHTERS OF THE PIONEERS TO MEET TODAY The Snow Springs camp, Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers, are meeting today to-day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emma Jane T. Rob erts. A good program has been ar ranged and aU members are urged to be In attendance- (More to follow) The Daughters of the Pioneers of camp Bluebell will meet Thursday (to-day) at 2 o'clock at the home (of Mrs. Sadie L. Russon. An mem- ... bers are urged to be In attendance. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR WINTER c OAL Highest Quality Coal on the market. It's the very best money can buy. DELIVERED TO YOUR BIN AT THESE REDUCED PRICES Lump - S5.50 Nut - S5.25 Will deliver any amount. Ilauled frm Deer Creek end Martin Coal mines. Take the ehill of winter evenings away with our QUALITY COAL. EARL NYE Lehi Telephone 138-J Lehi MIA rtr Every Tuesday Night DANCE CARTER'S ORCHESTRA DANSART LEHI |