OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THE LEHI FREE PKESS 2. 1937 Rhea, Elva, and Myrl Trinnaman THE LEHI FREE PRESS were in Salt Lake, Saturday. Published by The Lehi Free Press f Every Thursday Johnson was a Salt Lake Phone Lehi. Utah Saturday. j - I IU-i- George P. Frice, Manager I.al'rkl and Ariene Goodwin were Office. 32 W. Main S;-- . residence. 2nd in Salt Itke. Saturday on business. West and State St--, Lehi, Utah Phones Office residence 117-TSp I. G odwin and son. Dr. of Salt Lai e, are on Gixniwiji Ralj)h Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, a fishing trip to Fish Lake- as second class matter. V Hi.-ho- Mr. family ADVERTISING RATES Furnished Upon Request -- "4 - Dorton Salt Lake visitors, wt-r- e - V - an! Mrs. Clyde x aiiU t i. Sat- - WANT ADS unlay. 1 SUBSCRIPTION Roberta Ball, Clarice .$1.00 Laren, were gue.-t-s of George Merri-!et- h While in Salt I.ake, Saturdayin Salt they motored to Lai on. Uoyd One year Lar-e- n, & - una swf pSiAS$octio!( Mrs. Virginia G.dwin returnd to her h me in Salt Lake Sunday after ;siting ten days in i at the S. I. Ix-h- LOCAL ITEMS oodwin ihome- - Mr. Richard Gudmundsen of Mil - J. Fred Thunell, o!d Salt ake City youth, who won first state honors and a $100 cash award in the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild Napoleonic c o a c h - bfiiding competition in Utah. The competition wss sponsored by General Motors. 20-ye- Mr. and Mrs- George Price and waukee, returned to Ihis home Sunday daughter, Zetella, motored to Provo, evening after spending two months Thursday afternoon on business. visiting with friends in Lehi, Bing Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crookston and ham, American Fork and Provo. Dick, of Salt Lake, were guests son, Mrs. S. I. Goodwin and daughter, Mr. of and Mrs. Roer Price, Sunday of and Paul Curtis Robert, Provo, Thelma, were in Salt Lake, Wednesafternoon. to home in their Provo after returned day on. business. spending ten days in LeJii visiting with their grandparents, Bishop and POULTRY LAYING - Mrs. S. I. Goodwin. Cttgltsl) (Tailura BATTERIES TAILORED IN OUR OWN SALT LAKE SHOP 2 SUITS 2 SUITS- for and - Both for Both $29.50 260 SO. MAIN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 6 pEX ,fc 47., ALL f :au i; TO UTILIZE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curtis and son, Kay, of 1'rovo, spent Sunday OLD BUILDINGS afternoon visiting with Mrs. Curtis' Good parents, Bishop and Mrs. S. win, raul and Kobert Curtis return Ithaca, N. Y.. Aug. 22 Producing ed home w tJi them. eggs in empty factories and other buildings near large cities may be the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Thayne next ''wrinkle" in the poultry world and family of Britrham Citv. were This development depends on pro guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Taylor, gress made with "laying batteries,' Sunday. They were joined by Mr. in which hens are housed in individual land Mrs. Jay Powell, Mr. and Mrs. cages one above the other, several George P. Price and family and Mr. stories high, declares Professor L. M and Mrs. L. I. Wardle and family Hurd of the Cornell agricultural ex at a canyon party in American Fork tension service. Laying batteries are still in the experimental stage, though Canyon. favorable results have been reported Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jackson aro by New Jersey, Pennsylvania and holding a dancing party and shower, Ohio agricultural experiment stations, Thursday evening, September 2 in the Best Adapted The system, says Professor Hurd, Third Ward meeting house, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W'allace Lovendahl, is best adapted to localities in or near who were recently married. Mrs. larger towns and cities, where land Lovendahl was the former Missi valuations or zoning regulations make Myrtle Jackson. Music will be fur- the usual plant impractical. Many farms have subsantial buildings that nished by tjhe Carters Orchestra. can be remodeled for laying batteries Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price at a reasonable outlay. at a dinner party Friday evening "Quality of birds used in laying at their home. Covers were laid for batteries is important. They must the following: Mrs. Gilbert Wirth and mot only be healthy and relatively two children of Salt Lake, Mr. and free from disease, but be bred for the Mrs. Robert Hunter, daughter Bar- production of large numbers of mar bara of Alpine, and Mr. and Mrs. ket- - size eggs." Lyman Moyle, and daughter, Mayla of Skill Required When first adopted, it was supposed Alpine . caged birds would make unnecessary The following Lehi people attended much of the care and skill in feeding tihe funeral service for Earl Whim. than floor layers. iSumming up the situation for lay pay, who was electrocuted, at Provo, SurJay. Mr. and Mrs. John Whim- - ing batteries at present, Professor pey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Okey, Ed Hurd says equal or better egg pro win Street, Wm. F. Butts, Mr. and duction, with equal or less mortality Mrs. Don Whimpey, Howard Whim- - can generally be expected from the pey. Miss Utella iSmith, Mr. and Mrs, batteries; feed required is about the James Clark. James Cark was one same as for hens in floor pens; labor of tihe speakers at the funeral. requirements of feeding and watering less floor are greater; about space is required, though other charges may nullify this saving cannibalism is done away with, and more effective culling is one of the great advantages. I- $22,501 -- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle1 Gough returned 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams had -as their dinner guests Sun-- Mr. and.li me Saturday after a weeks vLsk Mrs. Har Id W ol'o.n and children here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gough and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Webster Decker left Gray. buS!ie: Sunday evening for New York where THE REAL TEST OF The Lehi Stake is hoding a temple they will attend the University there. M excursion. Thursday, September 2. ' Salt L: WORKMANSHIP Mr. Carl Terry of St- George, was Mrs- A a visitor at the O. A. Slade home, Salt Ike and Utah Rail.road (Orem) How d- es the closely Repairej Botfc. Saturdav. on the 7:10 car. Anyone from Lehi of your Repaired Shoes RESEMB' Stake is privileged to take advantage a New Pair of Shoes. Visitors at the Earl Smith home of these rates. his wa this week are Miss Buela and Wilma Notice this the next time you brij Clima, of Toquerville. your shoes to our shop. day in Miss Zir.a Anders n left Sunday Satisfaction Guaranteed Alex evening for a visit in Ogden with son. Mrs. Cliff. .rd Russell. BICYCLE See REPAIRING BOB'S SHOE SHOP Glenn Hadfield, 4th West 7th North. Alai Mr. and Mrs- Niron Fowler reMain Street, Lehl in ing turned to their home after a week's TOMATOES FOR SALE Mont, vacation in Grand Canyon. For First Class Tomatoes at Port , Reasonable Prices see Miss I is Dickerson of Boulder HAROLD VARNEY Mrs City, Neveda, arrived in Lehi, Monat Forks of road between Lehi and : .spent day for a week's visit with her father. American Fork JAndei W. W. Dickerson. ing fc WANTED Will call and pay for Mrs. Lizzy Mac Millian of Ray worthless horses and dead animals. Mr, mond, Alberta, Canada, Mrs. Reba A. See C. O. Holmstead, Phone 343-JProve SAHITOHE Hendricks, Ogcen, and Mrs. Elsie home Lawn Machine or If your Sewing Tyret of Springville, were guests of CLEANING Hebei their father, Mr. George Munns, Mower needs repairs. Sissors or Saws Sharpened. William Osborne will do Mr Sunday. it for you. Makes Clothes MORE LUSTROUS child1 Miss Lela Coates attended a Moun LENGTHENS THEIR LIFE enrei Why not pay your subscription with tain States Telephone Employees asMiss BRILLANCE and to and take your any family sociation meeting Friday which was jroduc Sund show at the Royal Theatre as a Those who have their clothes held at the Wasatch exchange. Miss cleaned the Sanitone Way know! Coates is the District Chairman of the premium. Mi its Value and are Satisfied. Utah County District emplyees. day MATTRESSES REMADE ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST teacl Miss Zina Anderson and Misa with Clara Wells, Mrs. Wells and Miss OLD MATTRESSES MADE SAME I Bertha Carson returned home ThursAS NEW CLEANING MADSEH M day evening from their trip through Have your mattresses renomated, Laki iellowstone National Park. T,hey re cleaned and recovered with new tickRuben Christensen, Agent and port some very interesting scenery ing for only $4.50. PHONE 102-Pleasant Grove and queer experiences. they We convert your cotton mattress in We call every Tuesday and Thurs. ard to a springfill and make those feather Mrs mattresses and pillows. in t CAPTAINS Phone . &-- 8-- - one-thir-d AMERICAN BOY INTRODUCES A NEW FOOTBALL GAME In the early fall issues of THE AMERICAN BOY there'll be present ed the story of a new game football fast as professonal football wide open as basketball, thrilling as six-ma- hockey n ! The game came to life through th need of small schools for some sub football, which was stitute for too expensive. Stephen Epler, student Nebraska graduate athletics, developed the game of six man football to meet this need. In 11-m- football anybody can score, the possibility of injury from mass plays is minimized, and the game is open enough for spectators to follow every exciting development. New The new game is a hit. schools are taking it up every day, In coming issues THE AMERICAN BOY tells the world about this prac In addition, tial new game. presents The American Boy Official Handbook, which can be obtained from the magazine at 20 cents a copy, or 15 cents when bought in bulk. six-ma- PINT Copyright 1937, The Wilken Family, Inc., Aladdin, Pa. Executive offices: N. Y. C. The Wilken Family Blended 90 proof Whiskey the straight whiskies in this product arc 20 ii' x THURS I State Wins in THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ''y-'i- ' If months or more o!d,2 5 straight whiskies; 7i grain neutral spirits; 205S straight whiskey 20 months old; 3 straight whiskey 4 years ol'd. FAMOUS 3. J. 8-- W COURAGEOUS I. Presented by an impressive cast, headed Freddie Bartholome, by Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglas, Metro-Goldwy- n- Mayer's screen version of Kipling's "'Captains Courageous" plays at the Royal Theatre, Sunday, Monday and 251 SOUTH STATE ST., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Everything in Floor Coverings Draperies at Lowest Prices Tuesday. Coming from the studio that given to the world" sudh a powerful epic of the sea as ''Mutiny on the Bounty," this Kipling masterpiece at in its visual and audible treatment. tains even greater heights her weather-beate- n master and crew, sailed her down through the Panama Canal to the Pacific and there made the battered vessel a movie star. But first they shot tremendously impres sive sequences on the Atlantic from Newfoundland down to the West Indies. Fredie Bartholomew crowns his brilliant young career in the role of the rich American boy who is swept from the deck of a liner in a gale off the Grand Banks, rescued by a fishing crew, and trained to the life of the hardy men of the sea. Spencer Tracy, as the Potuguese fisherman, is magni ficent and Lionel Barrymore gives an extraordinary performance as Cap tain Disko, skipper of the schooner, "We're Here." meivyn uougias oners a sympathetic study of Freddie Bartholo mew's father, and a uniformly excel lent supporting cast of players in cludes Charley Grapewi as Uncle Salters, Mickey Rooney as Barry- more's son, Jack Larue, John Carra-danWalter Kingsford, Donald Briggs and others too numerous to mention. Victor Fleming did a brilli ant job of direction, catching the spirit of the Kipling tale with artistry and power. Captains Courageous" on the screen reflects the power of Kipling in its effective beauty, presenting the . .. . . i i swry as ne aescnoea it and giving life to the amazing characters he created. Venetian Blinds ..... on in the Socket Prevents Many a Fall A Light Bulb TUMBLES For $1.00 you get two 40's. two 60's and two 100's. Other assortmsuts at equally low prices. 75. 100. 150. J i Come in and give us a trial, work done while you wait I STATE STREET SHOE SHOP i i HAROLD OSBORNE, Prop. TATE STREET, LEHI, UTAH X)MXXXXXXXXX' i r down the stairs happen in the best regulated familes . . . when the stairway light socket is empty. Don't take chances. Keep a reserve supply of bulbs on hand. Buy a carton of assorted sizes NOW. $1.10 buys you one of each anc dai the stairs of following sizes: 25, 40, 60. V Mr gai e, U and foil Nei Oh: IS THIS acqured a sturdy Glouces ter schooner off the Grand Banks, with I I day Wi n NOTE: Subscription prices of THE .AMERICAN BOY will be raised jn the near future. (Send your sub scription order at once to take advantage of the bargain rates now in effect: one year at $1.00 or three years at $2.00. Foreign subscriptions 50c a year extra. Send your name, address and remittance to THE AMERICAN BOY. 7430 Second Blvd., On newsstands Detroit, Michigan. adV. the price is 15c a copy. & M. Rug and Linoleum Co. Mrs visr i 1 X Light is Cheaper Than Ever L.wwnt reductions In dwi.iestic lighting rates, t.jjlher with Extra Electricity al give you more lighting ior your money than ever before. Hall-Pric- Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in the Home Sec Your Maz&la Lamp Healer or Ulah Power fi Light Co. |