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Show i 0k Lie LOCAL ITEMS I J 29, 1936 OCTOBER THL-BSPA- THE LEHI FREE PRESS Fore.t Standic? htar Ivl.jl.,.:.. forest of live uks aeo by the adunnru::,,,, John Adan--.. to th left Monday for Topl.- JWi Va will jj Washington, Mrs Enoch Russon. Mrs. Jesse Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird of American Patrick and Mrs. Max Rothe were in ForkSalt Lake City, Monday on business The marriage was solemnized Monand pleasure. day, October 26. in Salt Lake City. The nuptials will make their home Ralph Webb returned t) Minnia-poli- s in Lehi for the present time. Several socials are being planned to his dental work. He ihas been visiting in Lehi for the past honoring the couple and will take month. place in the near future. Both have taken active parts in church and civic affairs, being very MISSIONARY outstanding in their school work. Their many friends in Lehi join with friends of American Fork in WIVES AHB PARwishing them much joy and success in ENTS IIEETHIQ their mimed lif j ,;," - ". pr-dx- Laval sbis. employed- res-um- John Southwick and Vr and Mrs. busliEdward Southwick made a ne's trip to ProvoMonday. Landon Promises RelieHor Needy Eiias M. Jones spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. itin? in Sandy Henry" T- - Anderson and family. Mr Thrift and End cf Pork Goates and Mrs. Donald and Mrand Paul, Zate and daughter, Patrica, of Salt at the William GoatLake City called Mrs. Goates home' and surprised es dinbrought They birthday. her cn eventhe ner and the family enjoyed - CLEVELAND, elected ' LANDIS WELT I t J , ; VoM Come in and tfive us a trial, work done while you wait i STATE STREET SHOE SHOP HAROLD OSBORNE, Prop. STATE STREET, LEHI, UTAH YOU FEEL BETTER WHEN YOU LOOK GLEANER ... a great deal to your well During the being! personal summer when clothes get soiled quickly, be sure to send them to the cleaner often! Have you anything that needs cleaning now? Clean clothes will add to your enjoyment ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST with MADSEI1 CLEANING Ruben Christensen, Agent PHONE 102-- J. Pleasant Grove We call every Tuesday and Thurs. Following through with a ringing denunciation of waste and politics in relief under the Roosevelt administration, he declared: "Nobody in America knows exactly how many of our citizens are out of work, nobody knows how many are on relief. . . "This administration has found time to make tourist guide books. It has found money to classify fossils. It has spent seven and bilf lion dollars of the taxpayers' money in the name of relief. But it has found neither time nor money to inform itself of the extent and nature of the relief problem " Gov. Landon pledged himself to the Republican formula of state administration of relief, aided by grants from the federal government. He proposed these four conditions: State and local governments should bear a fair share of the cost. All engaged in the administration of relief should be chosen on their merit. Relief clients should be allowed to take temporary jobs, returning to relief rolls when the jobs are finished, and an employment service should be operated to assist them. Public works should be undertaken on their merit and not confused with relief administration. He summed up the "box score" of the Roosevelt administration: billion dollars spent. "Twenty-fiv- e "Thirteen billion dollars added to the public debt. "Eleven million unemployed left on base." ficate. Together with all other rights of ev?ry kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, aitches and canals jfor the of said premises. . Together with all tenements, fiereditaments and appurtenances tnereunto belonging or in anywise ;irri-Rah- f and Nor. 5, 12,-193- day. Mr. and Mrs. Shirlif Powell announce the safe arrival of a baby daughter on Monday at the local hos- pital. Rnmn vknvii: Mrs. Glen Chilton and baby daugh- ter were removed to their home Satisfaction Guaranteed BOBS SHOE SHOP PHONB i 184-- 'lj sysThe Kansas tem is the only kind of government operation Gov. Alf Landon will recognize. During four years as governor he not only kept the state budget balanced, but he paid off accumulated state debts of $18,500,000 and also lowered the property assessments and tax rates. "pay-as-you-g- Let us have your repair work. ana xtaaio cnecK-u- p complete a r r J: . Sun- The Census of the school children day. of the Alpine School District are being taken this week by the members Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb are hapof the faculty. py to announce the birth of a son, School children were relieved of their school work for a week while the census were taken. Many however are working in the fields harvesting beets, while still others are spending their vacation hunting deer. School will take up its regular routine Monday, November 2nd. The students of the Junior and Senior high school were the onlynes who were given this vacation. T SI .00 , SCHOOL CHILDREN , a a .4 Mrs. Fred Carter and small daughter were removed to the home of Bishop and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld. Sun- (parts extra) o - a, All work 0truaranted 90 riava. j T z MILES SHEPHERD imnunc 4i u: ttV tidUf uuiu a 1 PHILCO KADETT R. C - A- - ..... i X GRADE CHILDREN GIVEN SOCIALS Exceeds First 122 Years In the first three years of the Roosevelt administration the gov- Socials were held Wednesday after- ernment spent more money than noon for students of the Primary and was spent during the first 122 years Grammar grade schools The Gramof our existence as a nation, and mar grade had a nice pogram. Numduring those 122 years we fought bers were given by the following: four wars, including the one beSix grade two orchestra numberstween the states. Dance Maurine McKellar and - 1932 LOW FROM CROPS . if' - A GOING UP J tor. OQ. A and Betty Johnson . Readings Beverly Bennett, Phyllis Jorgensen, Calvin Goates. Edna Lucille Smith, Gray and Dortha Evans. 1 Stunt Dortha Evans and Theda 1935 CASH Donald Rick. Song Van Wagoner twins, accompanied by Maurice Taylor. Group songs- Violin solos Betty Logsdon and Eloise Hansen. Clarinet solos Donetta Hansen Hinkie. The Primary grades had a dance and games in the high school gymnasium. 7' V,, iuu r T VC iU nuTYvio get uiv A J. A t ot cnoice i. 1 ut?st selection Meats and Groceries at our store. MAIN STREET niinvp 1 i7I A rjBh'i """"iiijsjfc ' fm 'U ' LEHI. ITT AH yj, litgBfc i , ..j The organization of the Turkey Growers Association has been comand pleted and the stockholders officers are: J. J. Skinner, presi- o"4 6 .1.1 Cash Income of farmers In the United States has risen steadily since 1932. In that year the farm cash income of was the lowest on record, and farm prices had declined to the lowest level since the Civil War. Beginning with 1933 farm cash income has risen steadily. The latest official figures of the United States Department of Agriculture give the farm cash income for the years 1932 to 1936 as follows: $4,328,000,000 Farm Cash Income 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 $4,328,000,000 4,955,000,000 5,831,000,000 7,090.000,000 7,850,000.000 (Estimated) These figures show that since 1932 farm cash income hat been increased or an average of more $3,522,000,000, than $880,000,000 a year. Included In the figures are benefit pay- ments under the Agricultural Adjust- and NOW THEN LANDON AS OOVEBNOB To say that Increased efficiencyto and Increased production ted but leal, poverty may seem paradox nhattan, it appears to be the truth.' 1933. -Ma- Kansas. May 27, con"We have never felt It any fession of weakness In democracy to repose In their President the greatest power of anyIngovernmental the time of head In the world 11. 1933. M. W. THEATRE LEHTS AMUSEMENT CENTER WEEKLY PROGRAM Wathen, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 and 31 R. Taylor, secretary-treasure- r, ment Programs. These benefit payments and L. O. Peterson, Ralph Smith, for the calendar years were; LEW AYRES, MARY CARLISLE and LARRY CRABBE in 1933 $162,000,000 Alfred F. Adams and William Prest-wic556,000,000 1934 board of directors. 583,000,000 1935 The association will begin its 470,000,000 1936 The Agricultural Adjustment Adminoperation Monday morning, Novemistration was created by Act of Congress ber 2. All turkey pickers please be He had a sweetheart in every port. . . .But he never landed anywhere! All in 1933. Since it began operations and 8 o'clock at the plant. until January 6, 1936, when the Supreme present at hands on deck for the rollicking romance of a girl-sk- y sailor and a Court invalidated certain provisions of Anyone under the age of 16 years will sailor-hatin- g dancer! the Act, more than 3,000,000 farmers vol- not be permitted to work. untarily participated in each year's proAlso a Good Comedy. Admission Only 10c and 15c grams. Farm prices began to bound upAAA the after ward almost immediately CONTEST WINNERS started to function. Income SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMEBR 1, 2 and 3 The new farm income, that Is, available after deducting production exare sponsoring The People's Co-o- p penses, has more than doubled since 1932. In that year the net farm Income a contest for the deer hunters. Prizes was $1,473,000,000. In 1933 it had risen of $2. 50 in merchandise each will go more than one billion dollars, or to to the men bringing in the heaviest $2,548,000,000. In 1934 it was $3,257,000,-00deer with the widest and the deer The 1935. in $3,550,000,000. year and 1936 will show a further Increase. spread. Those leading in the contest so far are Jay W. Price having the heaviest Also PATHE NEWS and a GOOD CARTOON COMEDY. and W. L. Clements having the widest spread. The weight of Mr. Price's L1ATIIIEE SUNDAY OKLY M. ICa deer was 240 pounds having eight PRESIDENTIAL AS both and the LANDON horns, points counting Evenings Only 10c and 20c. CANDIDATE spread of Mr. Clements' deer was 38 "Even before it was ruled out by inches, having 17 points counting the WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 and 5 the Supreme Court, the AAA was points on both horns over two inches rapidly disorganizing American in length. High-spee- d Romance Sparkling Songs Gay Adventure a screenload of agriculture. Some of Its worst efIf you think your deer can pass laughs! GENE RAYMOND fects continue." Acceptance and ANN SOUTHERN in these two take it in to the coop feed Speech, July 23. 1936. department and they will be glad to "Shall we continue to delegate enter you in the contest. more and more power to the Chief Fnal winners will be annouced Executive or do we desire to preweek. next serve the American form of govA picture that will warm your heart with its melodies as you thrill to lti Speech, ernment?" Acceptance ' 1936. laughter and life! July 23. MARRIAGE Also the last chapter of has "The Administration gambled with the needed food and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb anfeed supplies of the country." the marriage of their son nounce 1931 33, Acceptance Speech, July Admission Only 10c and 15c, Let's Go! Dean S-- , to Lucille Bird, daughter of And a Good Comedy. dent; President --1 plan to enlist with . war Roosevelt for duration of th l3S. sgalnst depression." March, Oct. 22, 29 A fine son arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of American Fork, Saturday, BEGINS OPERATION therf8' EATED October 19, 1936. E. G. DURNELL, Snerift Utah County, Utah. r.,t. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webb are the proud parents of a baby boy, bora Wednesday in the hospital. POULTRY PLANT war." February and the reversion remainder and re- rents' issues and profits m-- T 1 appertaining, and reversions, and Gurney was taken to his home Wednesday after being treated fou sprained ankles in the hospital. Leo - 1932 GOING DOWN Hospital Notes Wives and Parents at the home of Mr. in the hospital Thursday. Grandparents of this city are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb and Mr. and Ma R- - J. Whipple. born Mr. and Mrs- Ray Holdaway of Attention is given to the meeting which has been called by the presi- Vineyard announce the birth of a dent of the Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. son, bom Tuesday in the Lehi HosFern Larsen, to be held in the Lehi pital. Memorial Building at 2:30 p. Nevin Crabb was taken to his home Thursdav. November 5th. Monday, after receiving treatment in the hospital for a broken ankle. CENSUS TAKEN FOR THE ROOSEVELT RECORD 1932 CASH FROM CROPS IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. ? The Missionary will meet Mrs. Levi Phillips, Thursday evenSatisfaction Guaranteed ing, Oct ober 29th at 8 p. m. to hold The following patients received ReBy Third Ward Church. Lehi, Utah their regular monthly meeting. treatment at the Lehi Hospital this will freshments be served. H i HH 4 H H The presence of all members of the week: organization at this meeting will be and her Mrs. Harold Anderson appreciated. baby daughter were taken to their LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING home in Orem on Oct. 22nd. FARM INCOME RISE FROM 1929 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. RALPH LIVINGSTON DUBOIS, also known as R. L. Dubois, a widower; CONSOLIDATED WAGON and MACHINE COMPANY, a corpoBANK OF AMERICAN ration; FORK, a banking corporation in liquidation, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, and Herbert Taylor, Examiner, in charge as Trustee for the Bank of American DOE, FIRST Fork; SECOND DOE and THIRD DOE Defendants. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE at ten o'clock a. m. on the 13th day of November, 1936, at the Front Door of the Courthouse in Provo, Utah, the following described property situated in said county, The Southwest ouarter of the Northeast quarter, the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter and the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section 31, township 6 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, containing 160 acres, more or less. Also the lots 3 and 4, and the South half of the Southeast quarter and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 31, Township 6 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and Lots 2, 3, and 4 of Section 6, Township 7 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, containing 318.15 acres, more or less- All of Lot numbered 3 of Block numbered 28 Fairfield Townsite Survey, containing 4.89 acres, more or less, and situated in the y est half of the Northwest quarter of Section 28, Township 6 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. The land herein described containing in the aggregate WWi acres, more or less. Together with the following described vater stock: One share of the stock of Fairfield Irrigation Company (being of all the waters administered by the Fairfield Irrigation Company), said share being presented by an Informal Certi- PAINTING HORACE HADFIELD one-hal- SHERIFF'S SALE 1-- of this ing to be balanced Landon told a wildly enthusiastic crowd which overflowed the public auditorium here. "But it is not going to be balanced at the expense of our needy unemployed," he said. "They are entitled to ample relief for their needs and I shall see that they get it." REMEMBER THIS to-w- it: I am is go!" Gov. Ah" M. Ptut JPAJRINC chief executive AND country, the federal budget v -- r O.- -'lf First Class PAPER HANGING Budget, He Says. ing together. I For Barrel Will Balance Mr and Mrs. Eldon th. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1938 vice-preside- G. h, "Lady Be Careful" "General Died 0, at Dawn" 4P 10:8 "Walking On Air" "HDAL1ISEST AFRICA" |