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Show Thursday, Octboer 22, 1932 22 THE LEHI FREE PRESS Thursday, October 22, 1932 i Eliza Calton; 2nd, Atha Hebertsen, 2nd, Geraldine Taylor; hand patch, 1st, Margaret Banks; 2nd, Gene Darling; darned hose, Geraldine Taylor; ft? 'S it AT YOUR SERVICE DAINTY GROCERIES BEST MEALS apron, Margaret Banks; embroidery, Agnes Lewis. Rock Bottom Prices Potatoes White Pearl, 1st, Virgil Peterson; 2nd, B. C. Lott; 3rd, Evans Anderson. Early Ohio, 1st, Howard 4 Cooper; 2ns, James Carter. Eurals, 1st, Sterling Evans. We Serve You Every Day, Every Hour CITY BAKERY and CAFE re JULIUS JENSEN, Prop. t MAIN STREET PHONE 54 Let' Community Fair A Success . I Lebi's Community Fair surpass ' of both the committee mec jjj expectations K charge and the citizens who visited an otV it. The exhibits were many and of that shows and ; co excellent quality It j iehi's produce will equal any in the dedl state. Special notice was taken of 90 1 the entries by the young people, that The info, ct the F. F. A. and 4 H Clubs. fine : Sate Training School also had a French he U( untij exhibit. cnlj j hi e tr The flower section was a thing of beauty and some entries were real show exhibits and were highly compli-ipt". tnented. I . I One of the outstanding parts of the fair was the horse pulling contests which was witnessed by near 2,000 people. The large crowd greatly enjoyed the milking contest by ttie milkmaids. Jn the horse pulling contest the f fc,' weight division team belonging light ithe to Ward Webb won first place. The istl team weighed 2550 lbs. and pulled a ing weight equal to 14 tons on cement the distance of 27.3 feet. KCT: .' shoe, In the middle weight class Perry Abbott's team won first by pulling a ie r' under 14 tons on cement for 27.3 little hiit Abbott's team weighted 2925 feet. E. pounds. I. uld I i A In the heavy weight division Azer .useL Wanlass' team weighing 3385 lbs. won first place pulling over 18 tons on cement for 27.3 feet. The women's milking contest was is ir oZT I by Mrs. Douglas Willes 'who 11.4 lbs of milk in three min Tites. Second place went to Mrs. Celestia Featherstone, milking 8.8 pounds. In the flower exhibit there were individual ninety-si-x exhibits. Mrs. Lavina Fugal of Pleasant Grove was the judge. The following won prizes : Zinnias 1st,, Mrs. Achsah Schow; "2nd, Mrs. I. M. Davis; 3rd, Mrs. Jas. "Won milked TLB uly ie fe re, & sS The aenlt e re most i It wo4 Peterson. Lillieput Zinnias 1st, Junius Banks, 2nd, Mrs. A. Phillips. African Marigold 1st, Jetta Aus-- la at, "tin; 2nd, Mrs. Achsah descf Schow; .sirs. James Peterson. Dftii 3rd, ago. INSTANT ist ij not Equipment inr : a Shoe Repairing ir.' fj: SERVICE AND GOOD MATERIAL ARE YOURS l ditie. W: rvai: 1 ;haU AT THE dia'. es H ' woxuiviNj, mgr. iJ2l3 STATE STREET "-' e E' ; lumc Noel G. Knight tific; ms- -' INSURANCE COUNSELOR "If it's insurance we have it." DR. G. Q. CHRISTENSEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 Dr. L. W. Jones VETERINARIAN 174-- J WILLIAM ASHER ATTORNEY AT LAW j '! Office Hours 8:30 A. M. to I 4:00 P. M. JIAIN STREET LEHI, UTAH r s i Junius Mrs. Achsah Schow. Asters Baskets, 1st, Mrs. D. R. Mitchell; 2nd, Mrs. Stanley Clark; plain 1st, Mrs. A. J. Phillips; 2nd, Mrs. Stanley Clark. Fringed Asters 1st and 2nd, Mrs. Azer South wick; 3rd, Edna Rolfe. Dahlias (Copper King) 1st, Mrs. Carl Gunther; 2nd, Mrs. Eunice Gray; 3rd, Mrs. E. H. Davis. (Sagamore) 1st, Mrs. Alice Frank. (Purple Manitau) 1st, Eunice Gray. (I. De Ver Waraner) 1st, 3. F. Bradshaw. (Mrs. Ethel F. T. Smith) 1st, J. F. Bradshaw. (Dreers White) 1st, E. H. Davis; (Jersey Beauty) 1st, Mrs. Carl Gunther. (Mixed) 1st, E. H. Davis; 2nd, Mrs. James Peterson; Petunias (Double) 1st, Mrs. Sarah P. Stewart. (Ruffled and veined) 1st, Mrs. Carl Gunther; 2nd, Mrs. Samuel Gee; 3rd, Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw. (Single) (Balcony Blue Ruffled) lstl, Mrs. Joseph Coulam. 1st, Junius (Balcony red plain) Banks. (Mixed Ruffled) 1st, Mrs. Jos. Coulam; 2nd, Mrs. Samuel Gee; 3rd, Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. (Wilemar Lily) 1st, Mrs. Celestia Schow. Gladolias 1st, Mrs. J. T. Winn; 2nd, Mrs. T. F. Kirkham; 3rd, Mrs. Eunice Gray. Roses 1st, Mrs. A. J. Phillips; 2nd, Mrs. Sadie Kittinger; 3rd, Mrs. Maud Adams. Sweet Peas 1st, Mrs. Achsah Schow. lst Mrs. Inez Peterson. ' Salpiglosis 1st, Mrs. Eunice Gray. Mrs. James Nasturtiums 1st, Mrs. Alice Frank. Peterson; 2nd, Coxcomb 1st, Mrs. J. W. Wing; 2nd, Mrs. John Bushman; 3rd, Mrs. I. M. Davis. Stocks 1st, Achsah Schow; 2nd, Mrs. Samuel Gee. Bachelor Button Alice Frank. Cosmos 1st, Junius Banks. Scabiosis 1st, Mrs. Ella Hardy. Salvia 1st, Mrs. Anna Fyffee. Snap Dragon 1st, Mrs. Joseph Coulam. Princess Feather 1st, Mrs. Rachel Anderson. Phlox 1st, Mrs. Samuel Gee. Larkspur 1st, Lucy Whimpey. Buddelia 1st, Mrs. Samuel Gee. Pansy 1st, Edna Rolfe. WOMAN'S WORK Quilts Silk, Mrs. James Gardner; cotton, Mrs. Marvel Gray; silk patch, ;oaran r. Stewart; zna, rourtn wara Relief Society, silk; Mrs. Oscar Holm- stead, cotton. Bed Spread Mrs. Charles Crabb. Crochet 1st, Mrs. Celestia Schow; Lunch Set, Dorothy Southwick. Lunch Sets 1st, Maymetta Royle, appique, Mrs. James H. Gardner, cross stitch; Mrs. Mina Webb, embroidery; 2nd, Dorothy Southwick, applique; 3rd, Mrs. Garrett. Pillow Cases 1st, Mrs. James H. Gardner, cut work; Mrs. Mina Webb; 2nd, Mrs. Mina Webb. Scarfs 1st, Mrs. Inez Peterson, 2nd, Dorothy Southwick, 3rd, Mrs. Mina Webb. Table Covers 1st, Mrs. Beth 2nd, Mrs. Garrett. Lamps 1st, Maymetta Royle, 2nd Dorothy Southwick. Sofa Pillows, 1st, Mrs. E. B. Garrett, 2nd, Mrs. James U. Gardner. Rugs 1st and 2nd, Mrs. Celestia Schow crochet; 1st. Martha Ann Cox; 1st, Mrs. E. Wj. Taylor, yarn; 2nd, Mrs. Martha Ann Dorton. Plums German Prunes, 3rd, Freeman Royle; Blue Damson, 1st, Ronald Price; 2nd, Howard Gray; 3rd Lynn Gurney; Green Gauge, 2nd, Ronald Price; Sugar Plums, 2nd, Lynn, Gurney; Red Plums, 2nd, Ron-ol- d Price. CLUB GIRLS Raspberries, beans, 2nd Cooking health score, Reva Turner; peas, currants, 2nd poster, Martha Phillips; cherries, recipe book, Ha Webb; Black-eyed-suSa- But-terfiel- d; Office Phone 45 Residence Thone 72 PHONE LEHI 1st, Banks. Calenduna j Quality Shoe Rebuilders VOIM Mariglod 4-- H WANT ADS ONIONS 2nd class onions 25c for 100 lbs. Doubles 15c for 100 lbs. apricots, John R. Bone. PJ FOR RENT Sth North and 2nd East. pears, cherries, Dorothy Ford; strawberries, beets, 1st poster, recipe book, health, record book, Dora v See B. W. rown. 915-t- f 'da; Darline hef Hebertson; Gene vmvm display, 1st groupv Margaret Banks, $ FOR SALE $213 contract on new 1st; 2nd group, Salena Winn, 1st; ord car, will sell for $175. Call paiamas, Gene Darling; bloomers. 1st, Atha Herbertsen; 2nd, Geraldine When there's a want there's a way Taylor; 2nd, Eliza Calton; hot pad it's a Free Press Want Ad.holders, 1st, Selena Peterson; 1st, 8-- - Danish ball-hea1st, Cabbage Albert Whimpey; 2nd, Junius Banks; 3rd, William Austin. Summer Cabbage, Ezra Gray. Peppers 1st, Jasper Holfe; 2nd, Norvel Carter. Egg Plant Norvel Carter. Apples 20 oz., 2nd, June Davis; Greening, 1st, Lloyd Gunther, 3rd, Robert Chatfield. Corn Golden Bantam Corn, 1st, A. B. Anderson; 2nd, Don Trane; 3rd George Davis. Black Popcorn, 1st, Norval Carter; 2nd, Azer Wlanlass; 3rd place, Keith Erickson; White Flint Popcorn, 1st, Stanford Dahl; 2nd, Sterling Evans; 3rd, Mark Bradshaw; Yellow Dent, 3rd, Jay Higgins. Rice Popcorn, 3rd, Lloyd Gunther; Kafin Corn, 1st, Thomas d, the I ight Lehi should be among the winners next year, and will probably make a good showing this year, for if the people remember last year Lehi started off well in the first three games of the season by beating Springville one of these games. Springville turned out to be the district "Champs." Due to injury and sickness and ineligibility of players Lehi dropped down after the first three games. Lehi will begin its football season in a game on October 7, with American Fork at Lehi. Which with nothing else than the old spirit of rivalry in view should promise an exciting and equal balanced game. The grid games will start at 4:15 and the admission price will be 25 cents. The rest of the schedule of games is as follows: October 14, Lincoln at Lehi; Oct. 21, Lehi at Pleasant Grove; Nov. 4, Spanish Fork at Lehi; Nov. 11, Lehi at Payson; Nov. 18, Lehi at Springville. Lehi will begin its opening game with its five veterans probably in action and six last year reserves; although some of the inexperienced players are developing fast and probably will outbid some of the present prospects before the season is finished. The present best prospects are as follows: Trinnaman. Oats Swedish Select Oats, 1st, Forest Fox; 2nd, B. C. Lott; 3rd, W. P. Jones. Chinese Selected Winter Radish Heber Hadfield, senior, guard, with 1st, Junius Banks; 2nd, W. S. Gray. one year's experience. Sugar Beets 1st, LeRoy Worley, Cliff Wilkerson, senior, guard, with 2nd, Earl Roberts; 3rd, Morris Petertwo years experience, son. Marklan Allred, senior, end, with Apples Banana, 1st. D. R. Mitone year's experience. chell; Golden Starts Delicious, 2nd, Avery Kirkham, F. B.f last year's G. H. Erickson. Winter Pearmaine, j experience at end. Newell Larsen, senior, center, one year's experience. Elroy Davis, junior, tackle, last year reserve. Allen Webb, senior, Q. back, last 2nd, A. C. Schow. Duchess, 2nd Geo. 20 Oz-- , 2nd, June Davis. Buchanan. Greeniner, 1st, Lloyd Gunther, 3rd, Robert Chadfield. Tomatoes 1st, Eunice Gray; 2nd, Junior Fox, 3rd, Sterling Evans. Federation Wheat First place Elmo Gray, 2nd, Forrest Fox; 3rd W. P. Jones. Turkey Red Wheat 1st, R. C. All-re- year's reserve. Harold Deigelbeck, II. back, last year's reserve. James Edwards, senior, guard, last year's reserve. Ersel Fagan, senior. H. B., last year's reserve. Other men making a strong bid are Thomas Woffinden, Leo Hadfield, William Jones, Raeldon Goates, Sterling Evans, Charles Roberts, Dick Wells, Doug Ashton, Ronald Price, Don Trane, Joseph Wilson, Johnny frank, Ray Dunsdon, Mike Davis, Oris Gray, Elmo Gray, Morris Clark, d. Kan Red Wheat-2- nd, Ward Webb. Squash Hubbard, A. B. Anderson. Watermelon Golden Honey. Robert Johnson. Honey Dew, Leo Hadfield. Cliekly Sweets, B. G. Webb. Cantaloupes Lloyd Gunther. Mush melon B. G. Webb. Cucumbes 1st, Junius Slicing Smith. H. John Banks; 2nd, 1st, Perry Pickling Cucumbers Junius 3rd, Banks; 2nd, Corbridge; Don Trane. Bartlet Pears 1st, George Buch- Glen Smith, Dean Webb, Dean Wilson, Howard Gray, Boyd Srmiin, Kieth Evans, Levi Hunt, Gam Dunsdon and Dave Curtis. Mike Davis anan. and Gam Dunsdon will probable be Potatoes Blue Victor, 2nd, E. N. ineligible. Bliss Webb, 3rd, Evans, Anderson. Injuries in football are uncommon Triumph, 1st, E. N. Webb, 2nd, although bruises might be common. Evans Anderson, 3rd, Virgil Peter-Tabl- e Carrots 1st, Rulon Fox; 2nd, Ezra Gray; 3rd, Wm. Osborne. Beans Pinkeye, 1st, Keith Erickson; 2nd, Don Trane; 3rd, Fred Mrs. Sunderland was Thonjas Woolston. Chile Beans, 1st, Lynn Hickman. Mexican Pinto Beans, 1st, treated last Tuesday night at the Great Northern Lehi Hospital for severe kidney trouFred Woolston. ble which accompanied child birth. Beans, 1st, Evans Anderson. Table Beets 1st, Junius Banks, She is doing fine at present and is the proud mother of a baby boy. 2nd, George Davis; 3rd, Lloyd Hospital Notes Gunther. Parsnips 1st, Mrs. Dellis Wall of Fairfield was brought to the Lehi Hospital Tuesday and she is now the proud mother of a baby boy born the same day. J. P. Schow. Peaches, Elberta, 1st, D. R. Mit2nd, Lloyd Gunther, 3rd, chell; Luther Cootes. Vegetable Peach W. F. Butt. Grapes 1st, Lloyd Gunther; 2nd, Janus Schow; 3rd, Howard Gray. Rabbits New Zealand Wihite Does, 1st, Azor Wanlass; 2nd, Victor Lar-seJr. New Zealand White Bucks 1st, H. W. Jensen, 2nd, Jesse Barnes. New Zealand White Doe and Litter, 1st, Victor Larsen, 2nd, Theo Pierson; 3rd, Azor Wanlass. Sr. New Zealand White Buck, 1st, TTieo Pierson, 2nd, H. W. Jensen; 3rd, Victor Larsen. Sr. New Zealand White Doe 1st, H. W. Jensen; 2nd, IT. W. Jensen. Giant Sunflower 1st place, Wm. Howard Ricks was moved to his last Thursday where he is doing fine. . home n. The Bennett boy who was hurt in the accident last week returned to his .home in American Fork, Monday. He is improving. Mrs. Ceril Zimmerman was in the hospital Monday nieht for observation and returned home the next day. She is under Dr. Houston's care and is reported to be very ill. o FOOTBALL PROSPECTS GOOD FOR NEXT YEAR Wayne Jones, son of Evan Jones, had his tonsil removed few Saturday win a Lehi High School may morning. next 'til wait but games this year, year is the sentiment of the coaching Alton Johnson was treated last staff. Lehi has always had just for electrical burns and inThursday enough men for one team but seemderived when he came in con- juries ingly no more. As each year passes itact with a 2500 volt line of the it necessitates the breaking in of municipal power plant team and this is practically a new the case this year. With but five of Ben Russon is being treated by Dr. the regular string back the coaches have been busy experimenting with Eddington for a severe hand infec tion. material. that i new " jj I 1 Have Your Plumbing Done Now While materials are low and labor reasonable. Plumbing That Lasts . ILdDTTT PLUMBING and HEATING PHONE 23 LEHL UTAH STATE STREET Troop Three began their fall meet- by a surprisa e watermelon bust and party, This column is donated by the Free which was develoyea alter a anon Press for the benefit and use of the hike. scouts of Lehi. We invite the publicCecil Zimmerman, Seporter. oity men of the different troop to make use of this oppostun-it- GIRLS CAUSE AUTO COLLISION ON STATE HIGHWAY and also each publicity scout officer. In connection with this the Press will print each week a few Two girls evidently thought they hints to help make interesting would have some sport on the state meetings and to help the scouts in highway last Friday night by trying their advancements. Send or tele- to block traffic. The purpose probphone in your scout news. ably was a success but the results out to be approximately a 1 turned Tenderfoot Requirement No, to four hundred dollar damage three Law. Oath Learn the Scout and Freeman of Riverton, Russell for On my honor I will do by best Utah. 1. To do my duty to God and my Freeman was driving a Graham country, and to obey the scout law. sedan south bound Friday night 2. To help other people at all Paige and arrived to abou? Uie place on the times. state highway where the Lions Club 3. To keep myself physically Welcome sign is or about one quarter strong, mentally awake, and morally of a mile northwest of the Park Serstraight. vice Station, when his lights suddenly Laws: brought into view two girls one walk1. A Scout is Trustworthy. ing down the center of the road and. A scout's honor is to be trusted. If the other near the edge of the highhe were to violate his honor by telling way with a scarf stretched between a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing them. Freeman knew it was either exactly a given task, when trusted on hit the girls or apply his breaks his honor, he may be directed to hand quickly and he applied the brakes, over his scout badge. which immediately slowed him tip, 2. A Scout Is Loyal. and saved the girls, but a Moreland He is loyal to all to whom loyalty truck which was loaded fairly heavy Freeman and the is due, his scout leader, his home, and was following . and load made it truck and the of country. parents weight driver of the. 3. A Scout Is Helpful. the for impossible He must be prepared at any time truck, V. D. Eachush of Cedar City, to save life, help injured persons, and to slow down as fast as the sedan. share the home duties. He must do The truck smashed into the rear of at least one "Good Turn" to some- the sedan which completely demolish:-ethe back end of the sedan. The body every day. 4. A scout is friendly. sedan as the jar of the truck hit it He is a friend to all and a brother swung off the road into a ditch which to every other scout. broke the front springs. The body of 5. A Scout Is Courteous. the car is estimated to be a complete He is polite to all, especially to wreck. Marshal James Zimmerman investiwomen, children, old people and the weak and helpless. He must not take gated the accident. pay for being hepful or courteous. 6. A Scout Is Kind. OFF FELLOWS ENTERTAIN He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature The Lehi chapter of the Odd Felwill to lows but save strive and needlessly, Lodge entertained in honor of life. all harmless Grand protect Master, L. A. Giddings, Satur(Continue next time) day evening at the local Odd Fellows SCOUT SONG lodge rooms. A short business session (Tune of "Just A Song At Twlight) was held then the Odd Fellows were Just a troop of boy scouts, joined by the Rebecca's, a program Round the campfire's blaze, and social followed- During the proWith the songs of camp life gram Julius Otterson was presented And of other days. j with a twenty-fiv- e year jewel by Henry Jeppson of Payson. Luncheon When the fire burns dimmer was served by the Lehi Rebecca's. And the sparks fly low. There were fifty-on- e people present. To nir home and loved ones Members from the following Odd Felllow our thoughts go how our low lodges were present: Salt Lake, Sugar House, thoughts all go. Midvale, Murray, GAMES Sandy, Provo, Eureka, Payson, Helper and Lehi. Watermelon Race This ' a game for scout "water-di'.- " Each patrol puts forth one or two husky "water rats" who dive in the pool on an appointed signal and swim out to a floating watermelon. The big idea is to capture the melon and bring it ashore. The man who first touches the shore or dock with Here are two important serthe melon in his possession is the vices performed by the telewinner, and his patrol will have a phone as stated by two farm watermelon party. owners: Needless to say, a number of men "Last fall my house must keep close watch on the boys, as caught fire from an overheated flue. I telephoned this is a strenuous stunt. Tackling is the fire department in allowable but long sucking and untown and their quick arnecessary roughness are penalized bv rival saved the barn and other buildings." disqualiifcation. This will be funnier if you grease the melon, which makes "When our little girl it almost impossible to hold. All playwag suddenly taken very ers must get actively into the game--not ill we were able to telelurk near shore to come in for a phone the doctor Immediately instead of making a strong finish. hurried trip to town. We LOST SHOE RELAY firmy believe the time Heave everybody's shoes into one saved meant the saving of pile and as the recipe books say, stir a life." thoroughly. Line up each patrol in For everyday uses the telesingle files as for relay races and phone is equally valuable in turn them loose. The idea is to find trips and time saved and its your own shoes, put these on, and cost is but a few cents a day. run back to touch off the next man. The Mountain States The patrol with shoes on that pass a Telephone & Telegraph Co. good inspection and first to line up again wins. VANGUARD AND SCOUT COLUMN inir Tuesday nieht bon-fir- . - com-mitt- y d - j j Mrs. Grant Ingersoll returned home Monday with her baby. Trinnaman. there They report is more interest in football this year and it looks as if there Is enough men Reserve for two reserve teams. teams are the teams that really count. The reason why the University of Utah has won its games in the past is not the strength of the first team alone but Is the strength of the second and third teams that were always ready to step in and relieve the regulars. With plenty of men In sight for two or three teams and most of them coming back next year with this year to break them it, ! Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burton and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fox and daughter, Lorainne, were Sunday guests of Mr. Robert Fox. LEHI Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings and family spent Sunday in Provo, guests of Mr. R. G. Bee who entertained with color slides of lion hunts in the Kiabab Forest, Moki Indian houses, Grand Canyon and Buckskin Mountains. Mr. Bee is a government bird egg collector and naturalist. When Minutes Count r |