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Show ehi Free Pre 1. LEHI'S WIDELY READ 4 CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, , Executive Salaries Equal Only 3 Per Cent of Payrolls ELECTED TO S. BOARD l';2 BALLOTS WERE CAST to was School 4ndersoii B District ', the Alpine I w euiic?,ui yeai Anderson recencu a iuui election t the 2nd to a nve , , lr g rate8- - i Broabent running iuac while 303 votes, with Anderson the f, L Worlton brought up jj . g, ith 282 votes. Lre were 9 spoiled ballots. te election brought out a large nf Lehi voters and created school interest than any pevious lion for some time past. le three candidates were all popu- and each had a large following, in r raters having a hard time cast their to way ling which I n. oWtinn of e A. B. STRIKE III ORE Ml. FORK CAIIYOH les in jrht strike of the Austin a sensational of ird isble ore bodies at American Fork canyon was to Provo Saturday by Ben Mock, president and the Utah-Galeal, owners of the property. of ager general corpor assay test shows values of the 'irst samp!e Ire, distributed as follows: copper, per cent; lead, 56.6 per cent; certified B35.90 per ton 345 !r, nearly half ounces; gold, results of the assay shows a degree of similarity with of a float ore test made by Jesuits win re he secured financial backing for uevelupnunt program tu include some new machinery. An electric line connect tti .:',. ..;,v. the Live Yankee property, a nearbv producer owned by the American Smelting company. Thousand of dollars worth of high grade ore has been mined and shipped from this and other properties in the immediate The outlook for a renewed activity in mining circles is bright, according to Mr. Bullock,. Eastern capital is eagerly looking towards Utah for investment in mining claims. in maning geologist, copper, 12.JJ2 per lend, 50.6 per cent; silver, 241 les and gold, 12 ounces. Jae location of the rich ore bodv made by W. W. Bower, veteran prospector of Provo in cnm- Beeson, Cutler, 50, 27G8 Fifth East street, Salt Lake City, local retail merchant, died at the store of his brother-in-laV. H. 'Wade, 434 South State street, Friday at 2:40 p. m. of a heart attack. Mr. Cutler was born in Lehi, March 18, 1887, a son of Thomas R. and Juliet Barnes Cutler. He spent all of his life in Salt Lake City and Lehi. He was a member of the L. D. S. church. , f Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m in the Larkin mortuary, with the Salt Lake City post No. 2, American Legion, officiating. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Millie Smith Cutler, and 13 brothers and sistes, Heber C, Ernest, Lewis, Luella and Irma Cutler and Mrs. Vera Thomas, all of Salt Lake City; Arthur, John F. and Juliet Cutler, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Emerette Smith and Mrs. Edith Friel, San Francisco; William H. Cutler, Montana, and Thomas R. Culter, Back-foo- t, Idaho. he found I Manufacturers. For every dollar industry pays :OUt in payrolls in years to come, lit will have to pay in addition to i ANSWERS LAST CALL Marion Bullock, C. W. Earl Earl of American Fork. we is in a north-sout- h fissure, "gat right angles with an east- ore fissure The shipping will from a recently opened four- with Mr. Frank f W bill on industry has risen from seven per cent of the payroll dollar in 1923 to 34 per cent today, it is revealed in a recent study made by The National Association of FORMER RESIDENT George TAXtS cents for taxes. The tax 34 THREE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH DRIVER FAILS TO SEE AP- - GEORGE ROBINSON OF DIES G. AT HOME George G. Robinson, 67, proprietor of the Lehi Roller Mills and prominent business leader of Utah county, died at his home here late Monday. He had been in ill health for the past eight years. Born in Newcastle county, , Delaware, in 1869, a son of the late Geo-M- . D. and Elizabeth Garrett Robinson, he was educated in the schools there and entered the milling business He worked in when 16 years old. mills at Newark, Del., and Crosswick, N, J., until December, 1890, when he moved to American Fork and operated mills there for 17 years. He leased the Lehi Roller Mills in April, 1907, and purchased them in June of 1910. Mr. Robinson increased the size of the mills and built several Rolllarge elevators, making the Lehi in the the of er Mills one largest Lehi since. in resided has He county. Mr. Robinson served two terms on the Lehi city council from 1911 to com 1917, and was active in various as wenmunity and civic activities . '11 i i He was a community Dunaer, duuu ns? one ot tne nnesi numra m 1 ror One More Week IT'S , n. it pital. Idaho. LAST RESPECTS PAID IBS' NTAL WHITE SOAP ffll GIANT were in attendance! which were; services at the funeral SerMaude Whipple. Itfrs. held for ward vices were held in the Fifth 25th. chapel, Wednesday, Novemberwas in Erickson Bishop Henry of the funeral program which Many friends Jf services will be conducted TVn.rir'.iv at 2 p. m- in the l.eni l.. rl I) S. Second ward onapei oy m.Miup s I. Goodwin. Burial will be in the ii. - American Fork City cemetery. JUNIOR HIGH PLAY TO BE PRESENTED THURSDAY & FRI. BARS FOR ischarge as follows: c You MRS. MAUDE WHIPPLE do better at of the Lehi "Beautiful Isle Miss Conder, director Opening number have raredirection "I the under say. Chorus Ladies Junior High play so faithfully that of Mrs. Leota Peterson wiin ly seen a play is and at the Lula Anderson at the piano. mirrors life as it really I. amusS. same time, is so consistently Opening prayer Bishop Goodwin. ing throughout" Ladies chorus sang. "Jesus My rh rdavers are presenting this success on December 3rd at r,.. Savior." read by was sketeh Junior High and 1 45 p. m. for the Biographical Bishop Henry Erickson. Remarks-Bis- hop SoVyGoing of,OPPOrtunitie8 w'erin. Wrt Lott. Remarks A. nd the cv Closing song horus. R- - J- - Home"-- Mrs. Wh.pple. Ro B. Anderson. "Rock of Ages -C- Elisha H. Davis. Benediction J. W. Wing gave the dedicate prayer in the cemetery. - Cutler, manager of the Co-o- p. at that time, shipped some of the shoes to St. George, some to Provo Woolen Mills 'Source: Xat'L Asa', of Manufacturer family. Mr. Gilchrist juined the church in in exchange or goods, and some to For every dollar which American dismanufacturers put Into wages for 1854, coming to America in 1861, at Salt Lake for John C. Cutler to their workers, they must pay an of. pose 15 the age of He was accomyears. average of 34 cents In taxes. This After being in this business for panied by, all of his family but two, was revealed by a recent study. nine years he then took to the carpenwho were married. On arriving in the taxes it now pays, another 2.78 which he has followed ever ters trade, America they stopped at Cleveland, cents in 1937; 3.78 cents In 1939; since. Other work which he did at to obtain Three Ohio, employment. 4.17 cents in 1942 and 5.33 cenU in times were paper hanging, painting, years later his family came to Utah 1949 for unemployment compenaa-tio- n ' with a church emigrant train, leaving brick laying and plastering. He beand old age insurance. him and his brother to follow a few longed to the first band in Lehi called weeks later with a freight company of the Lehi Brass Band. He played the cornet. They furnished the music for 165 wagons with six oxen yoked the dances held in the first amusement traveled the under wagon. They Mr. hall of which he owned an interest. Dallin. direction of William Gilchrist was a driver of one of the He was very good natured and was in his "witty" stories. In wagons. While crossing the pains he entertaining had many thrilling experiences and his younger days he was an active saw some of the mischief of the church worker and was promoted in Indians. One was where two men the priesthood to that of a Seventy. He was married to Mary Jane had been killed while building a log Willes at the old endowment house in hut. They were pinned to the logs with From arrows. Sometimes a wolf would fol- Salt Lake, October 6. 1874. union was born ten children, this low miles. At for about wagons many Hilda, a Swedish hired girl seven daughters, and three sons, Beth Austin four miles from a night camp they Eight of these are living at the kill found been thirteen men that had Mrs. Jessie Hollis, Paul's time. Their three sons Robert. present ed been mules Indians. Their had by mother Miriam Lott and John Gilchrist, Sydney-havinSydney, stolen. Only one man escaped by Harry Hollis, his father been mayor for two terms, and Dean Mitchell floating down the river. died while serving his third term, 13 on weeks half After traveling Frannie Hollis, Paul's twin have passed away. He is survived by sister Lois Larsen rations, part of the time on account his widow and seven living daughters: of losing some of the flour by sifting Marjorie Hollis, their older sister Mrs. James Trinnaman, Garalnd, holes of had out in worn the that Betty Jean Doton Utah ; Mrs. Leo Jacobs, Sugar City, to sacks. without was It go necessary Crandall Smythe, a young man of Idaho; Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Spanmeans Emery Jones food one day and a half but upon ish Fork, Utah; Mrs. Morgan Wood-hous- e, Echo mouth of at the Canyon arriving George Gordon, a young man withOakley, Idaho; Mrs. Harry Howe Woodhouse they reached a farm house and found out means Stoker and Mrs. Herman Ailed of Snookie Hollis, 9 years old and going a carrot patch. The owner came out and Mrs. John Chapman of Lehi, an on was but learning very angry Irene Meiling strong Utah. Price, Ruth the circumstances Tave them food. Theo, Dorald Allrod; Pigie, There is also sixty grandchildren Bobbie Peterson; Fattie, Zimmerman; His wife made bissuits for them. and ten One sick of the boys was and the Daisy, Ann Allred; Boots, Faye His unusual activeness was shown next morning was found dead in his Hutchings of the "Secret Seven." the age of 7 when he climbed to at waeron. Elsie Taggart, who works in the They reached Salt Lake in the top of Mount Timpanogos. to 1864 on Lehi. They and then came bank Beth Peterson services were held for Funeral built a mud house and used quilts for Brother Gilchrist, Wednesday in the doors. with Bishop J. Ward Fourth chapel Black-Hawk AMERICAN LEGION Mr. Gilchrist was a Many attended war vctern. He did scout and home E. Smith presiding. these and services many sent flowers AUXILIARY MEETING guard duties. He then began to show to their sympathy. figure nut what would be the best The funeral program consisted of for him to do in order to make thing A meeting of the American Legion the following numbers: g a living. He decided that song "O My Father" Opening Auxiliary has been called by th. He had would be profitable. president. This is the regular meet- learned the trade in Scotland. He Joseph Coulam. ing and will be held in the Memorial walked to Salt Lake to get materials ' Prayer Carl Gunther- sketch Evans GiBiographical Building, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. to start with. He was weary and All members please be present. worn when he got there but he bought lchrist, the eldest grandson of Mr. Gilchrist. Original poem composed and read by May Lott. A. J. Evans. Remarks Vocal solo Arema Jacobs, eldest granddaughter of Rigby, Idaho "My Faith In Thee." President A. Carols Remarks Schow and Bishop J. E. Smith. Closing song "I'm A Pilgrim" Mrs. Edith Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Smith. Max Rothe. Benediction Dedication of the grave was made Peterson of Spanish by Leonard Fork. 6 PRIZES GIVEN AWAY 6 ENT LEHI BUSINESS MAN - Hntinued the necessry material and then was at a loss to know how to get it home. He finally found a man with a wagon but there was only room for the leather so there was nothing for him to do but walk back to LehiWhen he got to Lehi he as completely exhausted. The People's Co-o- p bought all the shoes he made. His business increased until he found it necessary to employ eight men to assist him. Thomas R. DEATH TAKES PROMIN- 1 V or TotAk Robert Taylor Gilchrist, 90, Black Hawk Indian war veteran and Lehi's oldest male resident, passed away at his home, Sunday following a short illness. He was born at Ayrshire Scotland. February 3, 1846. Most of his boyhood days were spent here. Here he received what schooling he had and having a great desire to read he has been able to inform himself along a great many lines. His father was a great reader also and read the Bible through several times to his to-ea- PROACHING TRAIN Three persons suffered head cuts and bruises about 12:30 p. m. Thursday when the automobile in which thev were riding collided with a Salt Lake and Utah railroad train in front! " Bullock recently returned from of the Lehi Roller mills. Those injured were: Theron Jor- ., 1.1 H'Ulll w TT genson, 6Z, rrovo; naroiu lhis", Hancock, 24, citv. 24, Lehi, and Verd lie married Beulah Adams of Am Ogden, and, according to a report 1894. made by them to Deputy Sheriffs erican Fork, January 2, and five widow his are Surviving John S. Evans and W alter Durrani, and daughters: Kaymona and they failed to hear the approach of son Uusson, Lehi; Velma Mrs. Marie and the train. American Robinson. rork; T,.r,c.,-- whr, wat Hrivinc said Sherman i.iu-ueeman .Mrs. the he saw the train too late to avoid rive owners arm imnnct. nlthoinrh he speeded hi ma-- : grandchildren; . and .esse o..i,: ana : chine in an effort to clear the tracks. 'sisters Joseph SPECIAL The train struck the rear of the XVilmintfnn. Del, C , , foot son Phnemxville, Fa.; i,.,t automomie, uiowh.k and l0l"LL BE California, Robinson, THANKFUL TO i. 1 ney were ireaitu Castleford, Mr?. Margaret Thomas, KNOW THAT l LEHI'S OLDEST MAN or PAvnofch. r other DEATH SUMMONS - 60- more. On the other hand, for every dol-'iawhich industry puts into wages for workers, it must set aside an- vicinity. Anderson, have chosen a very representative, one wno win the interests of Lehi tax payers Indents above all else. o people Lehi ea,t No. 15 1936 3. I Contrary to the general public belief, the salaries of the men who run American industry are only 3 per cent ol the total industrial payroll in this country, it is disclosed in a study of the subject just completed by the McGraw Hill Publishing Company. Results of the study which were published In the magazine "Factory." show that if the salary of all the executives in manufacturing were equally divided among factory employees, each worker would get "9 cents a week j the DECEMBER Taxes on Industry Take 34 Cents For Every Dollar Paid in Wages ANDERSON RE B. NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D L- - A school students, and on DecesmSenior the m. for d. a, ot. . iter 1'" High students and the public. This wilfl be in the Lehi Auditorium. CAST boy r.,,i Hnllis. an immaginative . ... Keitn couingwii of 16 n. shoe-makin- Webb's Holiday Prize Drawing January 1, 1937 TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN TO EVERY CUSTOMER Buy your Christmas Gifts at the Gift Shop and get in on the Beautiful Prizes. LADIES' BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING $37.50 2nd Prize LADIES' YELLOW GOLD WRIST WATCH $22.50 3rd Prize 6 1st Prize 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th Prize TUBE RADIO $19.95 GENTS' WRIST WATCH $12.75 PEN and PENCIL SET $5.00 $4.00 This year we are showing the most beautiful line of gifts ever offered in this section. Make your selection early at the Gift Shop and get in on these valuable prizes. M. WEH1B JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST THE GIFT SHOP MAIN STREET. LEHI 4f f f WELL HELD A large crowd attended the missionary program and dance held in the Fourth ward amusement hall, Frijknla im TaM towns were in atand neighboring tendance to give Fon Rothe a good send off. Elder Rothe along with Elder I1 Cecil Webb who is also leaving for i the mission field, will leave by train for their fieds of labor Thursday, December 3rd. Elder Rothe will go to the Northern States and Elder . ; Webb to the Texas Mission. The hopes and prayers of the Lehi are with these boys and will people H them continue to be with during their labors in the mission field. CnfovJA.. A,nilnw " " ONE PERMANENT WAVE IN ALTA'S BEAUTY SHOP IE. MISSIONARY FARE- fwHM' " 11. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilcox of Murray, are in Lehi for a short visit. |