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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ttir 1936 5, A X 11 i t pi ii11 L Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Brown and THE LEHI FREE PRESS son of Garfield, were in Lehi visiting Published by The Lehi Free Preei relatives, Sunday. Every Thursday Lehi. UUh Phone N" Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of George P. Price, Manager Salt Lake, were the Sunday guests of Office. 32 W. Main St--, residence, 2nd Mrs. Sarah E. GaisfordWjsst nd SUte St, LehL UUh AS THEME OF FAIR residence 117-Phone OSiee 4 TON'S LUMP COAL $2400 Lehi Lumber Co., Phone 15. adv. Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter. $125,000,000 Exposition Mr. and Mrs- Delbert Norman are to Depict Building the the proud parents of a fine son, born ADVERTISING RATES World of Tomorrow November 2. AH concerned are re Furnished Upon Request over new the arrival. joicing New York. The New York World's SUBSCRIPTION fair of 1939, which, according to Grover A beautiful at arrived One year .$1.00 baby girl Whalen, President of the Fair, will be a the home of Mr- and Mrs- W. C. $125,000,000 show, will have a theme Clements on Sunday. November 1. "Building the World of Tomorrow." This was announced for the first time Mother and baby reported to be "DoMr. Whalen. following the adoption UIAJ SIAIE PtfSSASSOClAJIO by ing Fine." of the theme and the design by the 8-- W - 8-- nnccc IL.L X. 7 - Board of Directors. "The Theme," said Mr. Whalen. "eng of man, the compasses the betterment of life. It will be carried out in our exhibit zones, in our amusements, and in a beautiful Theme Tower.' We will display to the visitors all the goods, all the materials, all the resources and powers man has amassed, to the end that by studying them, one may learn how to plan and to attain a more admirable future." The design, a simple and practical one nsideration for that it motivated by the hundreds of thousands of people expected every day, divides the main section into ten rones. These rones will display exhibits of clothing, shelter, the. arti, the basic industries, health, sustenance, recreation, government and cooperation, education, and public and social services. Each exhibit will be allocated to its proper zone. There will be no haphazard or scattered display. For the first time, visitors need not walk all over a fair grounds to see what they want to see, and only what they want A winsome baby daughter was LOCAL ITEMS born to Mr- and Mrs. Evan Croft of Provo on October 29, at the Crane Mrs. Leo Goates of Salt Lake, visited Maternity Home at Provo. to both are and Croft baby reported with his mother. Mrs. George Goates, be nicely. doing Thursday. iSfi well-bein- 113 R?3h -- vTll to see. Focal Exhibits In each zone there will be a focal exhibit to explain, in dramatic fashion, the nature of the sector, its history, and its potential future. The zones will be laid out around the "Theme Tower," in the heart of the main section, a 250 foot structure that will dominate the park. In this tower will be a panorama to show what strides America has made in the 150 years that have passed since George Washington1 strode into New York's old Federal Hall and took the oath of office as our first president. The opening of the Fair, April 30, 1939, commemorates the 150th anniversary of that day. This panorama will also show the interdependence of the 48 states born of the 13 original Colonies, and the interrelation of the big cities and the country districts of the United States. The site of the Fair, Flushing Meadow Park, will be a permanent park after the Fair is done. It comprises 1216 acres twice the space ever before given over to a Fair. The work of converting the site into a Fair Grounds and a park requires engineering and artistic skill of the highest, the employment of hundreds of men, and the expenditure of millions of dplrs. Ms ill 'Si LL HOURS of the lay, a telephone keeps yon in loneh with friends, rims errands, brings information, is ready in emergencies. Yon can have one for a few cents a day. 9m PR&& olmt . ifttWm n' i i modern Electric Range appeals to the voman who likes to invite friends into Her. TKe Ititcnen , over She knows that it is as far ed ad-yanc- ed cooking methods as the electric lamp compared with the oil lamp. Electric Cooking is as Modern as Tomorrow ELECTRICITY is the BIGGEST BARGAIN in the Home -- .i rs. ; . i . 1 seriously ill is now on the improve. LOCAL ITEMS cvcmi.g uura a visit to BonV J Kirkham of Brigham and the Southern ariy home with her were accompanied hon e bv v 1 Mr. and Mr. Carl Hopkins of ProTO, spent the week-en- d Mrs. C. C. Edwards and P I were the Sunday quests of Mr. and parents, Mr- - and Mrs. T- - F. Kirkham. Mrs. Lott A. Russon. Donald Lott and Stanley Lott are where they Miss Donna Gariety cf Eureka, was home from Cedar City . working-Mrbeen visitor at the Alma Beck have the wek-en- d J! Miss Phyllis home. and Mrs. Fon Warburton and L- Barnhart were Provo Miss Edna Rolfe was visiting in Mrs. visitors, Monday. Provo, Thursday. J- the Mrs. J. O. Meiling is spending this Mrs, Julia Vaughn has been in week in Mount Pleasant with her Salt Lake visiting for the past week, mother, Mrs. Oscar Anderson- she returned home Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Beveridge and Mr. and Mrs. Gennrich of Brit-rin- children were visiting with Mr- and Nebraska are visiting at the Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and family home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L- - Bauer Sunday. d, this week- i ( CSjl LANDIS WELT "A I J - Come in and give us 1 worn aone wtuie you - Mrs. M- S. Lott spent the week in Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips of Salt Salt Lake with her daughter. Mrs. Lake and Mr- and Mrs. George Goat- Morris Trane, who has been ill. es were in Provo, Saturday visiting with Mr- and Mrs. J. V. Loveless. Mr. and Mrs. L. I- - Wardle and Mrs. Carleton Wilson were business Mrs. Juliet Goates and daughter, visitors to Provo, Friday afternoon. Pauline, spent the past week in Lay-tothe guests of Mrs- Golden Adams Visitors at the O. A- Slade home and Miss Ester Knowlton. last week were Mr- - and Mrs. Monroe Wilson, of Inglewood, California. Lloyd Gunther, Ronald Price, Glen Smith, Eldon Peterson and Junior Mrs. Bill Nielson gave birth to a home from fine baby boy, October 29- The mother Carson spent the week-en- d Logan where they are attending is better known as Melba Goodwin school. Nielson. - STATE STREET SHOE SHOP - - HAROLD OSBORNE. TATE STREET, LEHI, Pr UTij n, - - - Mrs. Arnold Carter and baby and Mrs. Arlie Mr. and Mrs. Fon Warburton and Carma, were children of Mercur, were the Sunday the week-entruests of Mr- and Mrs. J. L. Barn-har- t. parents, Mr. Wednesday, Mrs. Hamilton Laird f Goshen, Mrs. C. M. Carsen of Fairfield and Mrs. James Comer motored to Coalville and back. They called to see Mrs. Ben Rose who is ill, in Salt Lake. . Clark and daughter, in Spanish Fork over guests of Mrs. Clark's and Mrs- H. P. Hardy- - Sterling Allred was surprised by a group of his friends at a missionary shower and party Saturday evening. The friends and relatives who attended enjoyed games and refreshments. WE BID for your dry cleaning the basis that we s work offer perfj workmanship and prompt seni; We clean everything from neckti to curtains and rugs. Our prisf Big Double Show at the Royal, The Church History class of the and Saturday. Let's Go! Friday Fourth Ward were entertained at a hallow-e'eparty Friday. Games were Mrs. Bertha Knudsen of Provo, enplayed and refreshments were served. tertained for the following Lehi peoPrizes for the best costumes went to Mr. and ple Saturday night: Cleo Christensen and Dale Russon. Loveridge, Mr. and Mrs- II. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs- Junius Tuesday, Mrs. Emma Marie Mon-so- n Banks, Mrs. Randal Schow, Mrs. Abe and children returned to their Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. E- B. homo in are moderate. Every article moth proofed lis no extra charge. Mrs-Willia- MADSEH - CLEANING - Los Anereles, Ruben Christensen, Agent 102-- J. Pleasant Grow PHONE - California after Garrett . We call every Tuesday and Thursi spending six weeks visiting in Lehi and other neighboring citiesThey Miss Edna Webb arrived hen were accompanied to Salt Lake by November 1, after a foui Sunday, Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and daughter, month's visit with her sister, Mrs. W Sylvia Jean. I. Hayden, of San Diecro, California While in California she also visited Bernadine Fagan spent the weekfriends and relatives in Los Angeles, Great mounds of debris must be shifted. end in Holiday visiting with Mr. and Great depressions must be filled in. A Park and Long Beach. Mrs. Helle- Huntington river must be canalized and its tidal Mrs. Frank Hellewell. Tryclcle For Sale Cheap Goods; She visited points of interest in and well Two must dammed. inlet i returned home with Bernadine to around great swamps San Diego, including the ex- dition, cost $10 will sell for ?3. be dredged and made into beautiful spend a or two visiting at the Sundr day before Lenoard Mrs. Racker lakes. Six thousand tree? or more must position. She also made several trips be planted, tens of thousands of shrubs, home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. into Mexico. She reports a very enFOUND Some money. Owner i millions of flowers. Roads must be built J. F. Fagan. joyable visitand bridges must be built to span have same by identifying and pari them. Sewers must be installed. for this ad. See Lehi City Mar-- : WANT ADS Cost to Run $125,009,000 The Fair officials estimate that LOST $125,-000,0- will have been spent before the first visitor is admitted to the grounds. The city and the state of New York and the Federal government are spending millions, and the buildings they erect will be permanent. The Fair Corporation will spend $30,000,000. Exhibitors, concommercial cessionaires, groups, and other governmental agencies will spend at least $50,000,000. The city, state and Federal governments will expend about $35,000,000 for buildings, exhibits and collateral improvements. Mr. Whalen believes that at least 50,000,000 people will visit the Fair in 1939, and arrangements are being made to handle them all in comfort. Eight hundred thousand people can be well cared for on any one day. Three subway lines, the Long Island Railroad, buses and autos will be able to bring 160,000 people to the Fair Grounds every hour when arrangements are completed; though, in order to do this, it will be necessary to extend one subway system a distance of two miles. Roads are being built, extended, or widened, for the streams of cars thai will pour into the park from the and Queensborough bridges. There will be a huge bus terminal, parkfor 30.000 autos and facilities ing spaces for trailers. A boat basin is being prepared in Flushing Bay; and plans are under way to dredge a channel in the harbor for the use of deep-draships that will bring Fair visitors from all parts of the world. There is also some discussion as to the advisability of developing an airport for those coming to the Fair by plane. Comfort the Keynote There will be buses Inside the Fair Grounds as well as outside so that those who do not wish to walk may have cheap transportation to any part of the grounds they desire to visit. There will be thousands of benches for those who are weary. There will be restaurants and amusements of various kinds all over the 1216 acres. Beside this there will be a mile-lon- g stretch of amusements east of the main ents that will not Imitate Coney Island or Broadway. An amphitheatre for opera, plays of all kinds, and other forma of entertainment will be built on the shore of the big lagoon. And there will be water sports on the lagoon. A children'i village, a 'Hall of Nations" for the Fair will be international in flavor, and most every government In the world will be represented and other buildings, have been submitted to the Board of Design. But ai yet the atyla of architecture to be employed has not been decided. A competition open to all the young architects of Greater New York may establish the stjlt. It li the opinion of the board that most of the structure will t of only one story, and will upon beiuty and originality lrstead of height At we sawe uou 'lix dollau?J Co wheel house tra; cupboards and closets, new tires $ John Simons, on north State stre FOR SALE 4 FOR SALE 6 room house 4 lot 170 feet by 170 feet. Outbuildtj :35 West 1st South. Also 16 meadow and 200 acre dry farm Cedar Fort ditch. E. A. Bushmsr li-:- Chester White Boar For - Service! J. L. Barnhart or Phone See ",! PntotlPS tit f 1 for year ana jj your subscription to get a family pass for 1 night 1 Royal. Why not take the tamuj UV,1 1 ' a good show. at Nice Johnathan Apples Mrs- Carl Anderson. 23c Bib? - White Chester Boar For Service Enquire 'at the Wm- Powell res. ence on State Street. - If your Sewing Machine or Mower needs repairs, Sissors or Sharpened. William Osborne '" it for you. N Z?l f C0Ur."- - We Tt "Pakln it equivalent is something for you to consider: Every year this newspaper brings you at least thre. tree-shad- dpnd Milk Black Jersey Herbert Austin. See ft lagoon-amusem- .See Your Dealer or .Utah Power & Light Co. air aim Vr, Matt Peterson who has been - - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER - XV i- -,- Like yourself, we could find plenty member of the famUy in always In needT. nlw oiXf SS! or some other necessity. But at the ti menu for good" reading material must 2 these three novels each Tyear I7 to real enjoyment, your,el Iht Zmi TtoE Ju ,t our substantial boost These novels are a source of constant nrMn v Z ""P P"" BUTTER WRAPPERS We A print your butter papers on be quality paper at a cheaper price-the Free Press first and be satiA - . ii CEDAR POST FOR SAL- EShed and CeAar Post. See Dei Turner, Lehi. FREE we are eivine ONE I.AT1TCT 1L1 MATTRESSES , " . our novels now. These via ts to fictlonland wM delightful interlude from your work. 3, . AnditwMmtk. tti happy to know that you King enjoyment from them. t w norae. BOX' VUAO C A T?I1S " eiiKorintIoTlt PncTi $1 nt not J or new. Call and see them and v yotr order and we will have m ready when you want them TK cards will retail for $100 to V H box. V.R RELUS! Sift I AS NEW T&Ol Hare voar mattresses cleaned and recovered with new f'i ln for only $4.50. matU-ewc- Phon J mi" t&i convert your cotton to a springflil and make those and pillows. 8-- W i |