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Show c)AV. NOVEMBER 7, lfrJo THUnSDAV. NOVEMBER vo.Lsr Dor. Mr. ;! ' Ie, LJS in peca; Aiheican "jr joinea out-of-to- n .i J. fronds Occa.-im-i I.yis, The and piesentaton of colors. U the Flag- Pauline Goates. Minute of S'ience at 11 o'clock. Prayer. and went pheasant hunting- - in Gunr.,'-' son. Musical Number B. Y. U. Reading B. Y. U. student. Piano Selection Mrs Grace Croft. Lades Trio Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Lula Anderson and Mrs. Leota h lied ; ' t.H, ot-P- By fir I Vice-Preside- DEMONSTRATE MACHINES OUR We maintain the most complete in Utah Department waity. We Rebuild and Repair all Mites of and adding typewriters SERVICE machines. FHOVO TYPEWRITER SERVICE PETER J. WIPF, Manager 113 University Avenue, Provo, Utah HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH TAKES STRAW VOTE NEWS The Lehi Junior High School took a straw vote on the election. They received the following results: The students of the Lehi High Mayor B. J. Dorton. School voted on the election, Tuesday. councilman Dr. J. G. a The vote was taken in the form of Jones. choice straw ballot. The students councilman A. II. Wing. were: John Zimmerman and B. J. Lott. Recorder T. F. Kirkham. Mayor W. W. Dickerson. Torm Councilman A. HPeterson. A...r. t TreasurerInez and Fred Wing, James H. Holden Peterson. Recorder T. F. Kirkham. TAXES DUE BEG. Treasurer Inez Peterson. -- 20 ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM will be belt The Armistice assembly Time to install that Hot Water Heater Now Let us winter prepare your car for ExtenC'hnity Commissioners Grant sion of Tax Delinquent Date. Taxpayers of Utah county have until December 20th to pay their taxes penalty is before any delinquent exacted. The extra 20 days, from November was "0 the riginal delinquent date, of 100 a to request according granted a petition. taxpayers who presented of custom many years a It follows standing. CLASS FOR MOTHERS ARRANGED BY NURSE Conoco Gas mothr-r'- much CONOCO We aim to give the best service in Lehi- ings. ETC. GAS and OILS, ACCESSORIES. class has been organi- and zed in Lehi. Fairfield. Alpine Health Public the Fork by merir.n Matters Mrs. Mable Jones. Suv child pertaining '.o home nursnjr. in the home, ad first hvgene. dietetic, club meetetc. will he stressed at the better. Fill yours today. - are for The.e meeting arc free and to attend. like uould who ,!! mother; will be r first nWir.g in I.ehi " Pt ,h,c he;d Friday meet- veronal Building. The :mtal unit FairneH-O'.laVal'oy r 'f chapel will b..'he!d in tho FfVId rr. ? at 2: Tue-,ia- v - CENTRAL nnn SERVICE "BUCK" STATION PSL" street t VJCU v A Open? Campaign v&fievcrsfdp r n v Program Inaugurated in Local Chapters to Cut Down Farm ST iht Featuring vr Vour Property." the Monty! I'tah Matt rT Culmination laitiM a drie to polli-c- i eiztabia portion of an eaiimalrd S19.Uuu.OUtl tax delinquency in property rpl Utah. The la under the direction of cxmpHln the four iiiemln-rof the tai commission, namely: Irwin Arnoviis of Salt City, rtiiirnmii. J. Win.Knight of Provo. Howard P. Leathin of Weilanlle and Uoacoe K. Hammond of Salt Lake. Featured by an unusual and forceful advertiainit campaign In newa-pape-re and other media, an inteoaiv drive will be made urging all delin- to make payment tjuent taxpayer by January 1. 1S36. and take advantage of tn liberal conceaatona by the lat Utah legislagranted ture This emereemy tax law. tii n efTevtive March 25. l3i and expire January 1. 1936. make two toward Keneroua enina the burden of delinuuent la- - The American Red Cross has launched a nation hie campaign to eliminate hazards in the borne and on the (arm that now take an annual toll of nearly 35.000 lives, according to a recent state ment by James L. Fieser, vice ehalnno In charge of domestic operations. "Every Red Cross chapter ts being asked to play a part in this campaign," Mr. Fieser said. "Hazards in the Tarl ous communities will be' pointed out The children in our schools throughout the country will be given a list of the home hazards and asked to enroll parents or relatives ln the fight against them." Nearly five million men. women, and children were temporarily disabled ln the homes of America last year by accidents, officials of the National Safety Council have revealed. Most of the accidents In which persons were killed and Injured could have been prevented, according to this safety agency, this fact alone largely motivating the Red Cross drive for accident elimination. Active cooperation of social, civic, educational, veterans', and other groups has been secured. Red Cross inspection forms or home check lists will be distributed to homes where there are no children with the help of these organizations. Due to inaccessibility and lack of compensation coverage, little or no pioneering has been done in the field of farm safety, the Red Cross states. However, more people were accidentally killed in agricultural pursuits last year than in any other occupation, making the need for safety education and farm home Inspection apparent. Other agencies now active in the field point to the fact that, because of its nearly 13,000 chapters and branches, the Red Cross has a unique opportunity to successfully promote a project of this nature. Home accidents Injure many more than do automobile accidents; they kill nearly as many, claiming an average of about 80 lives dally. In terms of dollars and cents, for the practical minded, homo ccidents cost more than $1,000 per minute. Accidents of all types are Public Enemy No. 4. Only three diseases cause as many deaths each year, heart disease, cancer, and cerebral hemorrhage. "The home Is not the place of safety it is commonly supposed to be," said Mr. Fieser in commenting on the new Red Cross service to the community. "The Red Cross, as a part of its chartered obligation to prevent death and alleviate suffering, is conducting this humanitarian program to cut down the mounting toll of avoidable personal and death in the homes of the country." The annual Red Cross roll call, running from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, la one of the means of backing such a campaign. All citizens of the United States are offered the opportunity to Join and assist in the work of the organization. x. r T'f The Editor of the Daily Dispatch East London. South Africa, says that according to Louis XIV "Punctuality is the Politeness of Princes." Well, punctuality should be polite-nea- s for everybody, especially in these days when everybody is a prince or : oe-ca- something. No one should be in doubt about the hour of the day or night, for there are watches and clocks advertised at prices that will fit any pocketbook. It should not be necessary for one to ask a policeman the time or wait for the postman to come along or call on a neighbor or a passerby. In some cases there may be a reason, but in many cases it's just a habit Some have their minds on the next mofll and time passes slowly. Others do not ask the time for they might not like to be reminded of the few and pass- lig-h- t payer. Flrat. it r rmitt a iivini of a much a provldinn all back laxe are paid by lanuary I. j 8, Second. It uracil a exten-alo- one-ye- n from tax deed ale to the property of all delinquent taxpayer providing, all back taxe for 1931 and prior year are paid by January 1. "A urvey ot the tate revealed that thousand of I'tah citizen were not aware of the advantage ot pay-lid now," delinquent taxe Chairman Arnovttc to "So the Tax Commission, cooperwith (he vsrlou county and ating muiiK-ipa- i officer, are taking thia opixiituiiityot to call the matter to the atttnuoii every citizen "ii tn opportunity, a rare opporwhlen may never com tunity,' ne continued again "Think ot it) Taxpayer can cava IH", l'he usual t on taxe for thepenalty year IS2S to 19;,"nan Oeen completely removed aim inn r, at rate have been reduced iron. p, r annum to providing ii, i.hei; taxe are paid by January i niati "I'll, in money-auvinproper- program has been In iti).i,. iaiiiiuuge in a littleoutlined Al. v.. in county treasurer (or folder. a free Copy Act now Save money and av yoiii nroportv" concluded the tax cominislon chairman. nt ing hours. Everyone hould have a handy and be punctual in all eases. whether it's to school, to church, to work or to a party. time-pie- icgMD nil in itiin and Horns Accidents ce ' de-lin- - t, g. j I r Send in your order today for BUTTER WRAPPERS Materials Used Are The Best i ! m w vet m . en dlll'lj finest theatre, the Royal Theatre, vltk each 50c paid on subscription of tha Lehi Free Press, the paper that does all the work necessary to set ont paper in LehL IT'S ALWAYS NICE AND WARM AT THE accid- ent-prevention SHEATHE -- y r i.. WARREN WILLIAM AND PATRICIA ELLIS in Cutes- - in an amazing maze of Chills, Chuckles and Sunday. Monday and Tuesday November 10, 11 and 12 . avBaMM mm aunusix X civ WS make this Big Show the greatest he's ever given you! s. joe u ; MCaU!1 More than 187,000 certificates showing completion of first aid courses were Issued last year by the Red Cross. This shows a gain of 56,000 certificates over i A First National Picture with ANN DVORAK f WILLIAM OABQAN JOE CAWTHOIN, ATBICIA ELLIS Also PATIE NEWS and the latest POPEYE CARTOON. ONLY 10c and 15c. DON'T MISS THIS ONE Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 13 & 14 IT'S BARGAIN NIGHTS 327,000 A horse-laug- h drama of the turf. ZASU PITTS and JAMES GLEASON in- - "HOT TIPS" The Red Cross has assisted 54,305 veterans in clearing their cases through the U. S. Veterans' Bureau this past year. A Junior Red Cross members Increased by 402,000 enrollments during the year which has Just passed. Junior members carried on an exchange of correspondence with Junior members ln 62 other ottutries having Red Cross Societies, ..tit V" Aid Treatment Taught Thousands By Red Cross Last year 3,837,941 persons became members of the Red Cross. The annual roll call takes place each year between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day. mystery make this Perry Mason's greatest case. ADMISSION ONLY 10c and 15c ALSO GOOD SHORTS First copies of the Red Cross Aid Handbook have been sold at home and abroad. , The Case of the Lucky Leg organization. Red Cross workers assisted 54,305 veterans; 587. Red Cross Public Health nurses paid 921,455 visits to 186,326 patients; 98,441 first aid certificates were issued while .46,693 persons were trained In life saving. Volunteer workers produced 3,102,-84surgical dressings, with 80,901 volunteers being on active duty throughout the year. ment. The annual report of the Red Cross Hj 'l' LEHFS AMUSEMENT CENTER WEEKLY PROGRAM Figures gathered at random from the year's report of the American Red Cross reveal the magnitude of the work being carried on by that the previous year. Approximately 64.200 boys In C.C.C. camps throughout the country passed first aid tests. Since the Red Cross first entered the Held of first aid teaching, being one of the first or ganizatlons tn the world to do so, almost one million persons haTe been trained In handling emergency treat- i Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9 Red Cross Has Busy Year; Statistics Impressive; Services Varied further reveals that more than Cost the same but nakes your motor run V pro-t'f'- Mrs. Oliver Kirkham entertained' Sends at a "goose supper' Wed- the Social Club Thursday afternoon, October :J1. Mrs J. O, Meilin anl Peterson. Mrs. George Lewis won the prizes.1 Special speaker Dr. Carl F. Ery-ir.j- r visited A - .nd Mrs. A. J. Phillips from the B. Y. I. lovely luncheon wa served. Band and colors ln Uhi, Saturday. Mrs. A. G Reese of Salt Lake and Crabb were Glen Smith and Kenneth and Mrs. Lowell Prinyhurst SCHOOL HEWS Mrs. Donna who are of home at the attending ine B. Y. U. were , ow. Saturday. week-end the quests of Mr. and Mrs. togetoi. Earl Smith. JUNIOR HIGH PLAY Downs of Salt r.arrrrp : ana " The s'udents of the Junior High will Lvc visited with friends and rela-- I Mrs. Estella Addis, who Las been, present their annual play November 7 'i T ehi Monday. visitinjr uith her son, Arthur, and' and S. An afternoon performance other friends in Denever, Colorado,! will be given Thursday at 1:45 p. m. Wotchino-- s nf Park Citv. " for the past month, returned home and the night performance Friday at eritt Miss ..t l;n-r uith Mr. and Mrs. Rich Monday and she reports a o'clock. The title of the play is splendid ie this week. fard Hutchinjrs "Sound Your Horn" and it is one of trip. the best modern comedies. A very Edward J- - Larsen Miss El Vera Dansie was pleasantly cho'ce Mr and Mrs. of student have been j:r'iip -and daughters surprised Wednesday fternoon when a chosen to represent the Junior Hihj a attended Ball party few of her friends from Riverton call- in this Roberta Miss performance. Music selections : Mr. ed to see her. The ., i . Wednesdy. - (riven by were Miss are under the direction of Basil Hansail quests Tlinmnann Reva Vonecher, Mrs. Lovella Turner sen. aw Mrs, u and Mrs Ivy Brady and daughters. An Activity Nip-h- t Program will SCHOOL SUPPLIES In order to help pay for the band uill be riven by the Junior and Senior uniforms the band members are spon- llijrh School girls November 20. in the Better Supplies For Less Money a dance in the gymnasium, h'jrh school at 7:30 o'clock. Every 5c and 10c Bunch soring iv. Paper Noveber 15, 193."). On that night the trirl who has registered for Physical 5c Bunch Ruled Reaver Fillers band members mothers are giving a Education will be on the program. 5c Bunch Beaver Fillers, Plain to the person who holds the The program will repesent the work 5c each quilt away Note Books Composition ticket. You can probably buy which has been covered during the lucky Note Book-- . . .10c Large Composition tickets from any of the band mothers. past six weeks It will consist of the Get Your Supplies nere Johnny's band will furnish the music. following: Marching, exercises, relays, LEHI FREE PRESS minor games, folk dancing tap dancAfter going over the top with a 100 ing and the run off of the final game per cent membership drive which ex- of the field ball tournament will be ceeded 7 members. The auxilary played. members were delightfully entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of BOOSTER GIRLS CHOSEN !l Mrs. Fern Larsen I A chicken dinner Rttult was served and the table was beautii- ) The Booster Girls for the Lehi High Hh. fully decorated in seasonable hallo School were selected by the Student LJ LANDIS fashion. Those present were: Officers last week. The followV k Mrs. Clara Norman, Mrs. Minnie Body WELT , ing group of girls were chosen to Teagun, Mrs. Erma Robinson, Mrs. represent the school. Ora Powers, Mrs. Rhoda Johnson, Clarice Larsen President. Mrs. Beula Evans Mrs. Josephine Beth Thrasher Cooper, Mrs. Verda Peterson. Mrs Karljm jCrvalfield Secretary land Mrs. Donnett Oscar Holmstead, Treasurer. Holmstead, Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Mrs Martha Fitzgerald, Marie Lott, Fern Jenkinson, Mrs. Golda Dicker Ruth Jones, Nola Clark. Laurel THE PARK SHOE son. Mrs. Marvel Peterson, Mrs. Clara Hutchings, Pauline Goates, LaRay Walson, Miss Walson, Mrs Rula Dor-tn- Chamberlain, Beth Berry. Veda Cook, Mrs Mrs. Evelyn REPAIRING SHOP Shephred, Clark. Mary Skinner, Mildred Evelyn Sophia Beauer and the hostess. Blanche Scown, Agnes Lewis, Russon, STATE STREET, LEHI, UTAH Maxine Van Wagoner, Ada Phillips, BROTHER OF MRS. WILLIAM HAROLD OSBORNE, Prop. Melba Brown, Zoe Ball, Ruth Wilson, TAYLOR DIES IN AM. FORK June Hansen. Wanda Fox, Madge Com 1b and give ua a trial, work n Okey, Inez Powell and Alta Christen-sedone while you wait. John Edwin Buckwalter, G7, Amand Nelda Delegbeck. erican Fork former and stock raiser, The girls are trying to raise enough died Thursday night following a heart money to help to pay fn- - their cosattack. Funeral services were con- tumes this year. They sold punch at ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Am- the high school dance last Friday. erican Fork Second Ward. They have plenty of pep and are ready Mr. Buckwalter was a brother of to give the students all the support Mrs. William Taylor of this city. thev can. LET US PREVENT ACCIDENTS by Cumnittee and '.he Auxiliary. State Tax Commission Band. I.at-- Sunday tertained a group - R. G. CAMPAIGNS TO sH.nsred r U a foiiows: ne Mr. and Mrs. Edat.l Sch.xM Audi-- - The pn.jtiara is invited. is :'V! ani is t:.t.r f.n.iv and Irvin Dickerson Tuesday. Lake, Salt o.i.i, ! - Saturdai" in the a. m nc Mrs. Ferron Minor and Mr.al: - Lowell Crabb visited are nd Mr' visiting with Mr. and Monday- Patrick. Mr?. Minor was Miss Jennie Patrick. attended the B. Y. 2S- $. Tiar.e Salt Lake. week. ,his i: .ur.i at 7, 1935 The stc-- y of a man who knew thrilling dram aof the horse races married to a woman who napped her man! Also Chapter No- 12 of his nags - "THE ROARING WEST" AND A GOOD CARTOON COMEDY LETS CO' ALL SEATS 10c "BROADWAY COMING SOON Watch for dates, , . . MELODY" and "CHINA SEAS''- . ll |