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Show THURSDAY. THE 10, 1936 DECEMBER THURSDAY. DECEMBER rem TOFF. PRESS 5'Hir In the Lehi Second Ward- though not a church member, he donated irenerously to the ward maintenance - FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR GEORGE G. ROBINSON (Continued from pajre 1) Delaware until 1891. then he crossed the continent, making: his way to American Fork. He built there one of the first full roller flouring mills in Utah for his brother, W. I). Robinson. This task completed, he aain returned to Delaware but after a time came to Utah and still later vent back once more to Delaware, where he passed away. ile wa.si descended from one of the hi famil- - j it-of the east- orijrn.'illy from Entr-land, and the (Treat grandfather of j l I. . . ... in th.. ial.rnl!! f. in the line was killed while American Army in the war of 112. George CJ. R binon acquired a cnm-rnoschool education while spending his youthful days under the parental roof and his business training and preliminary experience came to him in connection with his father's flour and prist mill. He was afterwards apprenticed f r three years in order to learn the milling business, receiving fifty dollars for his services durdollars ing the first year, sevent for the second and one hundred dollars for the last year. In 1891 he came to Utah with his father and for five years was in the empl ,.y of his W. D. Robinson, at American , uncle. Fork. He later had charge of Chip-man- 's Flour Mill at American Fork for a period of eiirht vears. after which he leased the mill which he owned, thus operating it for two of that years. On the expiration period he boutrht the mill and has indesince conducted the business pendently. The mill was built in 1905 arid was operated for a time under the namo of the I.ehi Mill and Elevator Company. The business is now incorporated and operating" under the name of I'hi Riller Mills Co. and the output includes high Trade flour and all kinds of mill stuff. The excellence of the product insures a ready sale and the business is now one of gratifying: proportions. Only recently new and machinery and equipment have been installed and always in the purchase of same the main thought and ohiect in view have been to improve and increase the output of the mill. Just very recently too, an heating rtlant removed from the main building has been installed so that now the plant is steam heated. The mill is thoroughly modern- its equipment beine second to none. Its capacity is one hundred barrels of flour daily, and there are concrete elevators for the storage of 40.000 bushels of wheat to serve the mill. In 1894 Mr. Robinson married Miss Eeulah Adams of American Fork, a daughter of Joshua Adams, a pioneer farmer and stock raiser of American Fork. In June. 1910 they moved to Lehi and Purchased the home of Louis Garff where they lived until thev built their present home, one of the very finest in In politics Mr. Robinson maintained an independent course. He served as a member of the Lehi City Council for a two and a four-yea- r term from 1911 to 1917. He nevei was a politician in the sense of office However, he was active seeking;. durincMhe World War in the sale of Liberty Bonds, giving generously to the aid of the Red Cross and did all in his power to supnort the various drives needed to uphold the i 1 - n te - DELINQUENT NOTICE When the new church was fund. built he was chosen a member of the building committee and was amonj? the highest doners. In his business, he was a "Friend of Man " He advanced and loaned thousands of dollars to farmers without a scratch of a pen from them, only their word that they would bring their grain to him when it was harHe was seldom provoked to vested. anger. He seldom ever complained. He went along making: the best of circumstances an opportunities as He was they presented themselves. strictly hone.-- t and expected others to be likewise. Surely thousaiils could bear testimony to these qualitwhose life's god man deal. a ies of this f-- f souare For a number of years Mr. Robinson has been physically incapacitated but through all of his intellect newr rt aas tii five He had a wonderful ro which enabled him to m:ill dates, transactions, and figures to his business of years Th ugh unable to do any physical work, he as alert to all the business activities of his mill. His apparent only enjoyment in his last ytars was to go daily to the null, watch its operations- converse w.th its patrons, and direct the efforts of his employees, most of the time sitting in his arm chair. If he suffered from his infirmity, he never made it known, and whenever he did speak His of it it was in a jocular mannerjovial nature and unassuming preHis sence will be greatly missed. honestv. industry, and thrill maj well be emulated. Mo Io;vp n valuable heritage and a flourishing industry to his family his wife. Heulah Adams KoDinson, !., Velma and children. Raymond Russon, Beulah Litson, Sherman and Marie. fallen-d- . oa-s-e- d. - "THE PRAYER OF A MAN" "Teach .AIUC vvtK"'""""' Ui make an hour, and sixteen ounces make a pound and one hundred cents a dollar. "Help me to live so that 1 can lie down at night with a clear conscience and unhaunted by the faces of those to whom I have brought pain- Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and in earning it, that I may do unto others as I would have them do unto me. "Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money. Blind me to the faults of others and reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night when I look across the table at my wife, who has been a blessing tome, I will have nothing to conceal. "Keep me young enough to laugh with little children and be and considerate of old age. "And, when the day of darkening KVinrlnws romps, make the ceremony short and let me deserve the simple epitaph: Here Lies a man. Unknown. sym-nnthpt- ir UNION IJEETIIIG SUNDAY Union meeting will be held Sunday for the Priesthood, Primary and Relief Society. Meeting is to be held in the Second ward at 2 p. m. Officers and teachers of these organizations please be in attendance. Our price on printed butter is lower, our quality higher. 3.1 -- 1 Hclmstead and Mrs. Chas. 3.00 Clarence was 1.50 Pttrrs n. A delicious dinner 2.25 -- erved fxllowing the games. S.") 3.'J Club will meet The Ikan Oddity Nedra 9.00 at the home of Miss r 1 gation Company, location of principal A;,..e Tuckfield 1.5 . Utah. Tate Lthi Citv. . r,ia r,f Knsir.i-sji- ; !r.,.rt. M. " uic:c Notice is herefcy given mat .L..,l" de. ? Jan.es are delinquent upon the f llowir.g assessof Surar account on stock scribed 1? . Ci'ir-panment levied on the Fifth day ofit 13.70 13-.. set amount the Whimptv November, 1936 4 50 3 .. Wells the respective p. L. tne names of 55-.. FD. Wori'.or share holders : 4.50 . ..31 .4 nwunt 1"r .n as Webb Shafts HO.'iO 15 Webb 32.50 G. T 2'J . 10.75 Joseph Andreason . 12.5 J4 oo H White 4 Sarah E. B. Adam.16.50 11 .. ly.io J 114 Wrght If. H. Allred 2 25 1.5 . l.Mai L. Whipple 1 85 Larttti Adaniann 1.4 ranee Yea Frank Le j K. Bird 17.9 . Ya'e21.00 Jor.n E. 11 J. N. Butt 1.5 I ii.ra J,,hn W. Bn wn .. K 1 l.'.o BENCH : Jarre- - A Brown. Clarence Bushman -. r H. .! l.'.'P V. 21.ti . Samuel .1. T !:::'.-:.- :: l 6.1o loo G. E. H i! lies.- - . Jerome Bro n 7."o 24 Alfred B nw-Niels. Ja!.. l'"l'o4 G::.yf 750 Svlvia B. Bradha'A lo.l i Hi ab ' 7.50 K:i 6.4 4 Margaret B. Beck I. veruige William 3.00 2s.Sl Delia M. Carter... Is. 4 . 0 Myers Gilbert l 41.55 Matt ("arson 33 My.-r.li.4o Marv Lee Robert Cono r 116 Smith 12.31 James 4S.60 Charles Colletlge .. 36 Shiolev 7.50 Svlvia 32.30 J. (). Chilton-24 f I tah State 2.00 J. Child ith law and an accordance In 33.00 W. E. Davi.s Board of Directors made 1 1.50 order of the I M. Davis o William Dunsdon . sCe?ofUch paVl of si I. aura Davis as may be necessary, will be sold at 1.5 Reuben Dean 7 n 'the I.ehi Memorial building on uie F. Evans W. el, .la,, n.f .Tinnarv. 1937. at 2 p. m. 64.5 Blanch Evans 'fi7-;t- o pay delinquent assessment thereon 4.5 . John F Endley lUKruin wwi 29 j'l Movlan C- Fox nf calp. " 2.25 ovru.rrJ' 1.5 Marv Forthingham HERMAN C GQATES. 4.50 3 Walter P. Faber. . . Secretary. Lehi, I tah. 1.50 lone Gilchrist December 10. 1936. First publication 1.50 J. W. Grav December 17, 1936. Last publication 62.00 44 W. F. Gurney 59.30 49.4 Marv Gurney 1 1.50 C. J. E. Hertell...... Th'-.T.a- ap-nos- - , - . . . i . . . Z;rr.r-f.-rn-.a- . : . . . ) . 1.-.- ....... - rnrr t Friday Lewis. entertain-- ' The Luckv 13 Club were 2nd at December td 0r. Wednesday. . Christoffer-:irhe hr.me of Mr?. Elma hos- the assisted Mrs. l!a Milne Ti.e evening as spent in teSS which a tasty lunch was seri'V ivv were: mi. ail ti. iliOlia (WU.UU, Yrs. ChnstorTer- !e Whow, Mrs. Rose members. - .': anti Mrs. Ha Fowler, f Stand- s. Mabel Roberts A:--' a for Friday and Saturday Bananas, pound 5c Limit 3 Pounds Hill's Blue Can Salad Dressing, Crystal White Soap, Regular 10 Bars 29c Size 2 lbs. 24c Peanut Butter Flour. Sperry's, 48 pound $1.27 bag 1 Club Third TV-- t FOR XKAS Relief Ward Society dinner- - at, the ward .oCers Tuesday. The Relief Society served chapel, - Tickets for the Big II tables iadu- mjoyed games at small !ared about the room, following the be dinners. Proceet of the affair will Ke-Vof the to defray expenses ief Society organization. cked tr I 11 Salt Lake on a trip Tnursda ! A. B. Harris N. P. Johnson 4 Ellen Jones 7 1 1 Bertha Knudsen Laverde Kirkham Susie Lewis G. A. Lewis Rnip R Lewis Joel Mears Gilbert Mitchell Nora E- Manning Jennie Martindale James Maginna Miller & VieleiII. C. Nelson.... Ivor L. Peterson George S. Peterson J. T. Powell. Jr... Robert Phillips .. Mary E. Reese Ann Rhivers Howard Ricks E. L. Rutledge Harry Stoker Amy D. Smith Roosevelt Smith Victor W. Smith Charles Southwick 3 2 S 1 1 10 17.6 2 5 1 ..... W. Street r 19.33 1.4 4 1 9. 1 2 2 5 1 ..... J 5 1.5 3 3 3 5.00 1.50 10.50 1.50 4.50 3.00 10.40 1.50 1.50 15.00 26.40 3.00 4.50 1.50 7.50 29.00 2.10 6.00 1.50 3.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 1.50 2.25 4.50 J r rt nu 4.50 r .... 1 23 AS CLUB NEWS WATKIHS UTAH BRANCH Cra; The ti announces more saving to you with pand jefugt world's highest quality and satisfacMrs. John Zimmerman entertained tion guaranteed. pens jopenir for the Social Club. Thursday at her FREE 40c Cocoa With $2.40 purCome and Try Our New id home. Bridge was played with Mrs. chase. j Up Meil-inI ou will get comfort JWave. 3 0. l)enni Oliver Kirkham, Mrs. FREE 25c celery salt with any satisfaction from our Mactt-- (falls and Mrs. Agnus Lott winning spices. "beaut: the prizes. Mrs- George Lewis was a FREE 50c Petro Carbo Salve with Wave. vho Watkins Linament special guest. Dinner was served in NO Ei NO ELECTRICITY f of a the early evening. FREE 35c Inhalent with any 2 HEAD NO WEIGHT OX jr J medicines. Mrs. Jay Price was the charming hostess of the Chiri Aimes Club, Thursday even'r. IThe club mem- bers sewed during the evening. hot chili supper was served. 12 Oz. 12 Jmeddl Extract Oz. Lemon Mustard Ointment, Yapo Balm, 49c or Menthol Camphor 350 High Grade Products Order Now or have me call. 4 Oz. A The Sequoia Club members we: 2 the guests of Mrs. John Smith, Thursday afternoon. Special honors were given to Mrs- - Ben Russon for Phone . . ... her birthday. ;A lovely gift was i 1..L v.. nt ris 10 ner uy it. uie ciuu- - iurs. preseiueu t. Snith served a dehcious lunch. ARNOLD ..... ij 98c $1.08 Vanilla (Super fine) C BREMS Watkins Dealer Lehi 86-- . -- -- When having a permanent from new Thermique Equipment New Low Prices at dehuii ALIAO Located at the E. LEHI, N. Webb Jee.t Call 49 or for appotod 108-- fi! Musi Diak Acco !H1 V' "The perfect gift!" he wUl say, or she will sa- ywhen the card reveals the name of some thoughtful giver on Christmas morning. For a modern approved lamp is an added touch of beauty for the home and useful, daily, to every member of the lamuy. lttese lamps are scientifically designed for eyesight protection. V 1' " V t i nA QfM.:,. Sr vnri u creations, that a lamp for any Durnose wlW in ) i i I i wIL fit v MsrSBsr E Bo; Jac & Co: of In lot 1 a ;,'' an 25c of an CORN. 2 Cans for 25c 3 Cans 25c 22c Designs, types, finishes, shade materials all are offered in such endless profusion that choosing a lamp gift is equally a joy to the one who gives and the one to be remembered. VANILLA, 8 oz bottle 19c Large Fancy. Half Pound 10c 10c 28c Pound the Best For Less at Modern lamps, complete with bulbs 4 BROADBE1YFS LARGE ORANGES W especially invite you to visit our TOY will find thousands of gifts to select from for family. We inrite you to make your selection A Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase 20c DOZEN T DEPARTMENT. You every member of the early. Until Xmas. BROADBENT S WE DELIVER plane catioi Dane 55c HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE, Half Pound FEEL ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON 4 stolei Of j ,twn.-- rapid UTAH 4'4 . ! Curly Ible t: til St FOR YOUR XMAS CAKE You Can Always Get w- I'll - in PEAS GUM DROPS, Stud Miss Vera Conder, director of the , is taking the stud- ents who took parts in the play to Why Tay More? 24 Can... .9c WALNUTS. Half Pound Package The Given with Each Permanejt quart jar, POUND BAG 5 SUGAR, 10 TOMATOES, No. Dinner 21c Coffee T liir iiii GIVE HER A PEBHUE gui.-t- - She'll Use the Most and Prize the Longest . to Help You Save for Christmas -- I . ...-..i- A Gift SPECIALS A -- Andrew Jacobs J. E. Jones that sixty minutes me John VV. SUker Aita scnow Ellen Slater William Tnr.iiacr-an- , 10. Mr. and Mrs - . Jlfll (.7r,K...L uie oi were Salt Lake vv. Rothe Regular meeting Amount home of Mrs. urday. 3 00 f'ufa was held at the afternoon. Thursday Wtbt. K 1.50 I'nzes at bn(3?i wtre .v.. PHONC 20-- W See YOUR DEALER or UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |