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Show tcU'i LeadUf Prints U the Payer Newt First Weekly Carries the Advertising Has the Circulation o 11 etii' Free The City's Only Home-Owne- d YOUR 2. " With no private axea to triad; no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial striata leading to any otier aource of power or influence. Newspaper LEHI CITY UTAH, THURS DAT. NOVEMBER NEWSPAPKt 1SS II No. TWO LEHI BOYS T WO CITIZENS PASS ROBBED A T PROVO AT THE. POLLS TUESDAY? William TO GREAT BEYOND E. THURMAN ANSWERS LAST CALL ELGIVA MRS Mrs. Elgiva E. Thurman, Sir widow c D. J. Thurman, passed away at her home. Tuesday at 4:15 o'clock following a long Illness. She was born in Lehl on February 1852, a daughter of Matilda and Israel Evans, pioneers. She was the ereond girl born in Lehi. She was a member of the first L. D. S. Relief f'ociety in Lehl, helping organize the association here and was a member vtttil her death. She was also one of the early school teachers, she has been s member of the L. D. S. Church since ' jly childhood. Surviving are the following children: I3a R. Thurman and Mrs, lone T. Gilchrist of Lehi; D. J. Thurman, Jr., and ?rs. Elgiva E. Allen of Salt Lake; ifargaret Thurman of Lehl and Mrs. i'lrian B. Nielsen of Mt. Pleasant; one slater, Mrs. Lyda Slade of Lehi; 18 It He was raised in Lehi and attended the public schools here. Although he was never very strong he was very active. He was baptized Into the L. D. S. Church at the age of 8 years. He was ordained into the Aaronic Priesthood holding the office of Priest at the time of his death. He was a faithful worker in the Priesthood Quorum and had faith In the power of the Priesthood until the end Leslie was kind and thoughtful to his mother who suffered with rheumatism ror many years, prior to her death on July IS, 1938. After a short Illness he was taken to Lehi Hospital on June 1, 1933, where ne remained until August 26. On that date he was removed to the County Hospital in Salt Lake City where he remained until his death on October 29, 1933. Wallace Banks and Racker experienced a very uncomfortable and exciting night, Friday night when they were "held up" at Provo. The boys, both Btudents of the B. T. U. were enroute home, about 9 p. m. They reached 5th North and 5th West at Provo and tried to get a ride to Lehi. A car containing five youths stopped and the boys asked the Lehi boys if they had any money. They took charge of Wallace Bank's bill fold, containing $7.00 in cash and papers, they took the cash and a B. T. U. Activity Card. Another passing car was hailed by Racker. The occupant proved to be an acquaintance of the boys In the other ar who told the new arrival they were "Just fooling" and gave Banks back his money. As soon as the other car left, the young bandits struck Racker in the face and turned out his pocket. Banks went to the rear of the car and again taken from him and the young bandits, who had been drinking, sped away. The boys hailed a passing car and rode into Provo, notifying the police who immediately went in search of the holdups. At midnight the police gave up the search waiting to trace the car through the number. The two Lehi boys in walking back up Main Street in Provo noticed two boys fighting and upon investigating reognized the driver of the missing car. A patrolman was notified and the youth who had noticed Banks and Racker ran back of the buildings and led a merry chase until captured. The youth confessed and gave the names of his accomplices Frank Swapp, 19, George Alexander, 19, Cecil Pratt, 20, and Austin Hunter, 20 Provo, and James Black, 19, of Springville. They were setnenced Tuesday by City Judge Don E. Ellertson to six months each Banks' money was in the county ail when they pleaded Although Leslie suffered greatly. everything was done that could be randchlldren and 20 done for him. His mother, one sister and two were la death her her Preceeding brothers preceeded him to the Great usband and one son, Thomas. Funeral services will be conducted Beyond. Surviving are his father and the took the number. r riursday at 2 p. m. In Lehi First Ward following brothess and sisters. Mrs. 1,. D. S. chapel. Friends may call at Charles C. Edwards and Mrs. Aaron v a morn residence Thursday family Sabey of Lehi; Archie J. and Irvln of Bingham; Mrs. Leon Bone of Salt Lake City; Ellis Sorenson of Lehi and WalMSLIE SORENSON BURIED lace Sorenson of Sugar City, Idaho, HERE WEDNESDAY and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. :: Lehi :: funeral services for Impressive Samuel Sorenson, son of Mary HUNTERS CONTEST jt Oough and Soren Sorenson who h3 In a Salt Lake Hospital, Sunday, ' tober 29th, following a four months' ! ness of cancer was held In Lehi GILCHRIST HARDWARE TO 1 ; Ird Ward, Wednesday afternoon. SPONSOR PHEA8ANT CONTEST Bishop L W. Fox, conducting. Dale Hadfleld song Duet, Opening The rules for the annual pheasant f nd Arnold Dickeraon. contest have been announced by the Prayer C. L. Johnson. A Blue "Big Mack' Solo "Sometime We'll Understand" Gilchrist Hardware. This contest Is Mrs. Edith Evans. to be held for the sportsmen of Utah Sketch Bishop Wm. Hadfleld. County In conjuhctlpn with the open Speaker Dr. Elmo Eddlngton. Snappy and Dressy Soto "Fa To ' Face" Mrs. Fern season on pheasants and quail NovemDouble Breasted.. Warm as ' ; Anson. ber 5, 6 and 7. The prizes to be awardthough it were sheep lined. Speaker President A. Carlos Schow, ed are one box of Peter's Shotgun hoio Lay My Head Beneath A Shells each day to the owner of the I ose" Lillian Knudsen. Benediction W. H. Barnes. heaviest bird entered, and a shell vest The grave in the Lehl Cemetery was to the owner of the longest bird en.'aicaiea ny Bishop Wm. Hadfleld, The tered during the entire season. Biographical Sketch made from measurements will be tip of Leslie Samuel Sorenson vouncreat son A to tip of tail The prizes may be beak f f Mary Ann Gough and Soren Sorenr n was born December 4. 1907 in Lehi, seen on display in the store window v utn. this week. It has also been announced by John Hutchings, local taxidermist, that a discount of one dollar will be given on the price of mounting any Last bird entered in the contest year's prize winners were: Kyle Gray, first bird: Arnold Jones, first limit and Frank Sharp, largest bird. The Contest Rules are as follows: with 1. All birds must be killed overlook don't the fact that Inhere Peter's Ammunition. we are headquarters for 2. All entrants must register at the Gilchrist Hardware berore iMovemDer great-grand-r'Jld- WHO WILL BE ELECTED TORM t VOTING PLAGES will be Mrs, AND JUDGES Every citizen should east their vote next Tuesday. Three tickets are In the field for the city election. Vote for the man you know to be best fitted for the Job. Voting places and Judges follow: District No. I will vote at the home of Mrs. Ine Peterson. Judges In district one will be H. C. Ooates, Mrs. Lenore T. Jones, Mrs. Sarah E. Gais-for- d. Extra Judges George H. Smith, Mrs. Lydia Bushman and J. B, Racker. District No. 2 will vote at the Third Ward Chapel. Judges In district 2 Harriet M, Webb, Thomas Trinnaman, and Mrs. Maud UdalL Stoker. Extra Judges Juliette Goatee, E. R. Dickerson and Eliza Colledge. District 8 will vote at People's Co-oJudges will be Mrs. Emma Lott, H. J. White and Mrs. Sadie I Russon. Extra Judges Clifford Austin, Mrs. Clara Lars en and Mrs. Janet District No. 4 will vote at the Memorial Building. Judges will be Mrs. Maud Adams, Mrs, Gayle Smith and Mrs. Edna Cook. There will be no extra Judges in this district , guilty to petty larceny. They were originally p. COURT HEWS , Samuel Wilcox of Cedar Valley was charged with arrested for selling coal without a grand larceny but the charge waa re license Ju)ge (Whll gfeve him until Thursday at 10 a, m. to pay for a duced. license or appear In court WET and. Weather this time ot year suggests Cold Weather and Warm Clothing. Jacket Groceries WE PAY MUCH MORE FOR GRAIN OR EGGS WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US WILL PAY PART CASH. Specials S5" HOLSUM BREAD 3 for 20o PALM OLrVE SOAP. HEWLETT JAPAN TEA, Pound Package 15e SCHILLING'S COFFEE lb. Can 69e .. 10 Lb. Bucket 65o HONEY . SHELLED WALNUTS, Pound . . 25e Package 10o Barley "Coffee" , 1 Poudn Pkg 0o PRUNES, 2 Pound Package CAMPBELL'S SOUP.--....- .3 Cans 25o GRAHAM CRACKERS- -. Lb. Pkfl. 29o LUX TOILET SOAP 4 for 29o ZIG SAW PUZZLE FREE Cold Weather 5. prices that are the "town talk" 3", Birds may be) entered in one means pirces to fit your purse many are taking advantage of our contest only (either heavy Diras or BOYS' LEATHERETTE SHEEP "low the market offerings. Also LINED COATS long bird). Sizes 4 to 18. Only 4. In case of ties duplicate prizes 98 will be awarded. t all members of the family that 5. Judges decisions must be final. r such shorties and skanties for 6. Birds killed Sunday, November t..e warm blooded members you will may be entered between 6:00 and tnt cottonade" tough as buckskin. 00 p. m. November 5. nee mem and give Af .49 them the test...' ' TEACHERS SCHOOL UNEMPLOYED keep your feet dry cheaper to buy Mers for the family than to pay ctor bills. All unemployed school teachers de- If you want the best de ask for "Ball Band" the rubbers sslring work may register their quail n the red ball our prices will fications with Mrs. Bertha Knudsen se and save you money we have a Monday, November 8 from 1 to 5 at f , '4 f stock don't forget we are head- - the Memorial Building. The state has a nlan to Dut all unemployed school arters also for teachers to work. - f K it 4 1 .Vinter Underwear TO 1 n. Real Heavy Pant t Rnbber Footwear Gold Seal t aKoieum rugs ces. Note the at no advance In quality of our small priced at nineteen cents you tild have one of our all rubber mats smother to stand on while ironing working at the sink the price cents each they're worth Jbie the price "believe it or not" 3 will help those tired feet. Tou J rind real prices on our LOST WHITE PIG See Ellis Davis. lbs 125 About f V'l Sheep' Lined unerette OVERCOATS Fitted Waist and Belt in Back Silk Lined fare J lt-- P they 2-9- 5 FOR , : - Kew suede Leather Jackets lla wool Lined Coat-Leaien" fleece lined gloves iuc and up our ther of all Beauty Shoppe n ten cents wonderful (dressy. EACH Only CITY RECORDER r.IRS. FRED KIRKIIAM HEAVY LEHI HEEDS CHILDREN'S PART 52 BOYS' SUEDE COAT Term Councilman For Sizes for nominated buv Elastic Bottom Having been ty of lotions hair oil, nail polish, term councilman at the Democratic w ,wnon cream, powder, Hp suck, eto., etc. Primary. I hereby solicit the support ou Can the Totew at the polls on Election of Satisfy Tour Needs and Save at Day and hereby pledge myself that If elected, will act to the best of my ability for tha people and the city of Lehi. 6 to 14 ...4t19 each HUn 39 52 95 Get them now before the weather catches you unprepared. KLEVER Pound t95 KLAD House Dresses Size 14 to 48 Many Styles Many Patterns of Cloih made from 80 Square Percales. EACH MISSES' UNIONS Wool With Silk Stripe Sizes 12 to 18 Strap Shoulder Sic CHILDREN'S UNIONS Wool With Silk Stripe Short Sleeves Size 6 to 10 89o and MISSES' 79c Pair Women's Wool and Rayon Hos( WOOL $3' Double Breasted Patch Pocket Size 12 ot 20 Blue Red and Green Cotton Fleece Lined Sizes 2 to 14 Pair 72x8470x80 each ,. UNIONS BLANKETS J. L DARHHART (Political Advertisement) 6c MEN'S HEAVY UNION SUITS PAIR keeper and cashier. J. L. Barnhart to 84 80 15- - Pound FYERS Q'79 CANVAS GLOVES book- ar Size - In Tan op Gray Ail Sizes 50s 2 Pounds 25c 4 Pounds 34o 10e Pound 3 for 25c . TAMiALES SWEATERS Will SOODWS MILD CHEESE LARD PICNIC HAMS 3 BOYS' HEAVY COAT STYLE Five years experience as Coats for bovs Sheen ied Leather (horse hide) Coats for a. Also Leather Jackets Melton Meats MEN'S AND LARGE BOYS' NAVY BLUE DOUBLE BREASTED ne f Turnips, Carrots, Cabbage at Market Price. 7 p vf ; m Men's Suede Shirts Jackets Sport Heavy Felted Wool . 4o FANCY LETTUCE 5c CELERY (Large) .... 98c Bu. ROME BEAUTY APPLES .4 lbs. for 25c YAMS ( v Women's and Misses' Fruits and Vegetables Fine Blankets r For Cold Weather Dark Shades....... CHILDREN'8 Size 7 to IPffiCDpjIe's First Delivery 9 A. M, ......-..39- c Peir WOMEN'8 FRENCH PANTSES AND Bloomers BUSTER BROWN HOSE Vs 22o Pair .29o Rayon and 60o DqD STATE ST- - LEHI, UTf't |