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Show 1 fRSPAY. AUGUST 4. 1&J3 I j, 4Bd Mrs. Lawrence McDonald Mrs. j L-- . D. Anderson of Laws of Oleron Governed Mr. aiid Mrs. G rover Ortun had Seamen of Earlier Days as their dinner guests their son and Boise, LGGAL ITEMS Fork, spent Sunday in Idaho, returned to her home Sunday v;;;t:ng with Mr. and Mrs. morning after visiting in Lehi for Mr. and Mrs. Fhyd Jackson of and other reatives M.meiime with her mother and other rtS g Gray Spanish Fork spent Saturday visiting relatives and friends. jfrjenJs. with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. One of the first codifications of family of Pleasant Grove. maritime law was made at the j j Miss Edith Goates of Salt Lake, is spending the week vUiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates. neui Telephone Directory i Miss Nurine Fox of Salt Lake, is spending the week in Salt Lake Mrs. J. W. Russell of Salt Lake,, spent the past week in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Isaac Fox, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and daughter, Sylvia Jean, sjH-n- t the 24th in Salt Lake. IMS Mrs. James H. Gray and daughter,' Leona, Saturday in American! Fork at the Poult rv lav celebration.1 Mr. and Mrs. Saturday in C- - F. Johnson Stent American Fork visiting with their daughter. Hardy Birrell of Salt Lake is spending this week in Lehi visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ,V Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Owen returned Friday night from a trip through the northwest and to Victoria British G Columbia. Ordering a telephone now will place your name in the next directory. Enjoy its convenience for a few cents a day. One call in an emergency may he worth many times its cost. If you already have service and plan to move or desire to change your present listing please let us know now. For advertising, additional listings (other memhers of your household etc) just call our business office, Mr. and Mrs. Verd Evans returned ed to their home in Magna, Monday morning alter visiting for sometime with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans Miss Iluitau Allred returned from New York this week. She has been visiting with her sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. Webster Decker. in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin attended a Firemen's Convention at Spring-vill- e, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson and family of Salt Lake, spent Sunday in Lehi visiting with Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel iiVanlass and three daughters of California, spent Friday and Saturday in Lehi visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and children. Richins. 1 ' No. 13 Mrs. A. B. Gill and daughter, Helen, spent Tuesday in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Gills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford. Athol Wanlass of Oakland, California, and Marion Wanlass of Odell, California, arrived Monday for a two weeks visit in Lehi with relatives and friends. Mrs. Marian Wanlass who has been visiting in Lehi for two months will return home with them. f You can forget the cares and worries that go with water heat.methods when you ining stall completely automatic Electric Water Heating in Water is your home. temto exact the heated perature you desire and is automatically stored for your use. When you want ii, day or night, anytime of the year . . . just turn the tap. You never need give it a thought once this equipment is installed in your home. Automatic Electric Hot Water Service less convencosts no more than ient methods averaging less than S3 a month for all the hundreds of families now enjoying this come in and get carefree service. Don't wait d, all the facts today. Then, you too, will take a permanent vacation from old-fashion- water heating methods. Syiioii uak Jkrw tiHtn0i?pS(cthic Mr. and Mrs. Eugne Webb, Mrs. Josephine Webb, anl baby, Mrs. Ethel and Webb, sons Paul and Keith, formed Nicholes a Tommy party to Saratoga, Monday afternoon and evening. Swimming was enjoyed by the group after wrhirh a lovely supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Harvey Okey entertained Thursday at a quilting party at her home. Those present were Mrs. Millard Roberts, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Alfred Roberts, Mrs. Herman Allred, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, and Mrs. John Bushman. Wat-kin- s, Webb entertained a birthday party Monday evening Mrs. Marshall at honoring the eighhteenth birthday anniversary of her daugter, Mar-jori- e. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening after which dainty refreshments were served to the 4, VJZA THE LEHI FREE PRESS Free Prasa Every Thursday Lehi. Utah Phone Published by The Lehi 8-- W George P. Price, Manager PHONES Iksidenw Office Night or Day 11 7-- Si., residence, 2nd West and State St, Lehi. Utah Oifice Phone residence M-V- f Orf.ce. 32 W. Main 8-- W If yoa nave any new of interest, any advertisng, any job printing or want anything la the printing line. 8-- at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter- - Entered ADVERTISING RATES Furnished Upon Request Service with a $mil SUBSCRIPTION Thcne 3ne year 8-- $1.00 MtMetk. UTAH WANS' ADS SIAIE Of THE- - PtfSS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Kate Anderson is visiting in Salt Lake for several weeks. Mrs. James Sherwood spent WedJOHN DEER BINDER FOR SALE - See Stanley Clark or Phone 33-nesday in Salt Lake on a combined business and pleasure trip. FOR SALE Old English Currants Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christen-e- n (Bed Bug) See Ray L. Carter. spent Friday in Sandy visiting FOR SALE CHEAP First and with friends and relatives. second crop hay. Carl Anderson home in Lehi Fourth Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford and 2tp children spent Sunday in Pleasant FOR SALE CHEAP 4 room brick Grove visiting with Mr. and Mrs. home with 4 acres land, large chicken Ira Deveraux. 14 acres coop, l'a acres alfalfa, wheat. See John Simon, West State Mrs. Elwood Monson of Pleasant Street. Lehi. Grove, is spending this week in Lehi Why not exchange grain for your visiting with her parents, Mr. and subscription to The Lehi Free Press. Mrs. Joseph Watkins. A family pass to the Royal Given with each 50c paid. J. ' I DEWBERRIES FOR SALE See Mrs. James Hartshorn, Fourth Ward. JifCTfflCA.' - Chester White Boar For Service Ml Frank Barnes, Phone 130-- See Modern Home For Sale Louis Christensen, Fourth Ward. Dance of the Sharptail Grouse Odd Performance The dance of the sharptail grouse Mr. and Mrs. Forest Littleford spent Sunday in Pleasant Grove visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Call us today is- land of Rhodes. This was incorporated into Roman law under the Caesars, and inspired the medie- val Consolato dil Mare," the Con-- i su'ate of the Sea, which prevailed the Mediterranean. Elements cf Rhodian law also were incorpo rated into the Laws of Oleron, collected in the Thirteenth century, from which most of the English, and consequently the American, sea laws were drawn. These early codes have been stigmatized as exceedingly cruel, asserts a sr.ter in the New York Herald Tribune. It is true that by the Laws of Oleron a pilot who wrecked or damaged a ship was forced to make good the loss under the penalty of having his head hacked off by captain and crew. But the authority of the captain was strictly limited. He was required to take the advice of a majority of the ship's company on all major decisions, or be held responsible for any accidents that occurred. Seamen were supposed to "bear with the first stroke, be it with the fist or open hand; but if the master strikes him more than one blow, the mariner may defend himself." And the laws of Wis by, which governed shipping in the North sea and the Baltic, and which were largely based on the Laws of Oleron, provided a fine for a captain insulting his men, and said: "If he strikes he ought to receive blow for blow." The master's authority grew instead of diminishing with time. The Ordinances of Louis XIV of France, for example, permitted him to "duck" refractory seamen meana brutal punishing ment, in which the offender was dragged from side to side of the ship, under the keel, scraping the barnacled hull in transit. Whipping, too, became common and strenuous, since the courts tended to read permission for such "moderate correction" into the quite definite Laws of Oleron. keel-haulin- - ncjnj THURSDAY. AUGUST LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH WANTED Will call and pay for horses and dead animals. See C. O. Holmstead. Phone 343-J- takes place at daybreak, says an authority in the Detroit Free Press. The birds, both males and females, assemble at some favorite place, to go through a performance as curious as it is eccentric. The males, with ruffled feathers, spread tails, expanded air sacs on the neck, heads drawn toward the back and drooping wings, strut about in circles, not all going the same way, but passing and crossing each other at various angles. As the dance proceeds, the excitement of the birds increases. They leap forward. They stamp the ground with short quick beats of the feet. They produce a hollow sound that reverberates through the still air of the breaking day. Suddenly they become quiet and walk about like creatures whosa sanity is unquestioned, when some male again becomes possessed and starts off on a rampage, and the "attack" from which he suffers becomes infectious and all the other birds at once give evidence of having taken the disease. The sharptail grouse is not much of a nest builder, placing its eggs in a hollow in the ground, scantily d lined. There are from 10 to 13 purplish-buf- f eggs which fade after they are laid. These hatch after three weeks into youngsters covered with yellowish down. PRECISION REPAIRING worthless 3. SHOE If your Sewing Machine or Lawn Fine equipment, the best materials' Mower needs repairs. Sfssors or Saws expert workmanship guaranSharpened. William Osborne will do !!tee a .superior Shoe Repairing" it for you. 'service. Bring in your shoes and;f us fix them up for you. Well;' will BUTTER WRAPPERS We yet we'll give l save you money and on better print your butter papers of' ;you the equal of a new pair at a cheaper price. Try quality paper the Free Press first end be satisfied. 8hoes. Will sell Home or lot with chicken Will enlarge lot if desired. See Mary Maudsley. STATE STREET coop. SHOE SHOP TYPEWRITER SECOND SHEETS, splendid for typewriter practice work, only 30c for 500 sheets at The Lehi Free Press. HAROLD OSBORNE, Prop. dark-colore- n.T"i Discovered the Zinnia A young professor of medicine left Gottingen, Germany, back in the There had Eighteenth century. been much unrest at the university and adventure called from the new world. He left the narrow, crooked streets of the rampart surrounded town for the wilds of Mexico. Fame, enjoyment and much work resulted from his expedition. Fame, because his discovery of a plant was destined to perpetuate young Zinn's name far beyond the short thirty-tw- o years of his life's span. The pleasure gathered by those planting zinnias in their gardens constitutes part of his eternal reward, as does the work that falls to the grower of zinnia seed. In its wild state the zinnia is a native of the country lying between southern Colorado Mexico and Central and Chile. America are its favorite stamping ground. There are twenty species. You can succeed faster if you avoid "That Beaten Look" ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST WITH MADSEH CLEANING CO. rHONE Ruben Christensen, Agent Pleasant Grove We call every Tueday and Thursday RIGHT UP guests. Holland's Colonies Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and Though her population is approxifamilv. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Wanlass mately oniy the same as that of and daughters, of California, Mr. Greater London, Holland ranks as and Mrs. Fred C. Schoell and Mr. the world's third colonial power, and Mrs. Fred S. Schoell and son, tnking precedence after Great Britain and France. The people of the Bobby, of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. Netherlands number 8,000.000, comand Mrs. Gerald Watkins of Salt pared with the Gii, 000,000 of the Lake, formed a canyon party up AmNetherlands East Indies. Holland's erican Fork Canyon, Friday. Games area of 13,000 square miles is less were played and luncheon and dinner than a quarter that of Britain. Her colonies haye an area of 800,000 were enjoyed in the canyon. 102-- J, FRONT ...with smokers who appreciate a quality cigarette for less money.. square miles. Mrs. W. L. Worlton entertained a group of young people Monday afternoon at a swimming party at Saratoga in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Margaret. The guests enjoyed swimming atfer which a lovely lunch was served to the following guests.: Yvonne Ash, Ronnie Jean Kirkham, Rhea Jean Brown, Erma Adams, Beth Bushman, Bevely Washburn, Kathe- rine Brown, June Erickson, Rolene Bone, and Norine Felt. Not What the Lips Say When is a lie not a lie? A lascar on board the jute liner Nagpur at Dundee harbor has discovered an answer to that question which would delight the heart of any schoolboy. One of the lascars in the engine-roocrew was found out telling a lie. When challenged by his superior white officer regarding it, says the Montreal Herald, the lascar replied, "It is not what the lips say, but what the heart says." m jiHL: Li , J u.J3 "wrr- - KLJ 7AeCIGARET7E of Quality 7 QtK J j |