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Show Ine ehi Free Press LEHI'S WIDELY READ HOME-OWNE- LEHI CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY. VOLUME V A COUPLE TO CELEBRATE W NEWSPAPER D OCTOBER 8, No. 7 1936 0 5 HERMAN E. OSTERLOH 50TH ANNIVERSARY Golden Wedding reception to honor one of Lehi's most outstanding and couples, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Gardner. The reception is to be th rliiliiren of this co'j ob-- ! given and will be held in the Fifth Ward, inThursday. October loth. Special vitations are not being sent out- but Mr. and Mrs. Gardner now send a cordial invitation, to all their friends to come to the paity, through this paper. Mr. Gardner is a representative of one of the old pioneer families cf Utah. The son of Archibald and Jane (Hamilton) Gardner, was born the only child of his father's ninth wife, his father being a pligamist, and was born at Millcreek. July 27, 1859- His school advantages came to him through winter's attendance in the grade schools of Salt Lake County, was reared up on his father's farm and in young manhood worked in the lumber camps. He was sent on a Hawiian mission and there he spent three and one-hayears of his life. During his mission term he became a thorough master of the art of boiling sugar. A portion of his time was spent traveling and teaching the natives. In 1884 he returned to Utah where Soon after he resumed farm work. he was married and moved to Idaho where the Ucon now stands, the district being known as the Willow Creek. In Idaho he took up government land and remained for four years and on the expiration of thae period he became a resident of Lehi, being called to this town to become a sugar boiler j - - oper- o was on his mission. In connection with his being in the sugar business he is a large land owner, holding at one time 12 hundred acres which were operated by his sons, his farms were equipped with the very best machinery, including a threshing machine, he had some excellent orchards and the very best cattle. Another Goodwill Special This time a fine house broom fine quality of broom corn orange enameled handle for only five-sewe- - "Goth ' This Ruth li Killing Listen, Brother, you keep on doing that and youll keep your appointments for the next few weeks in the hospital. There's a place for you to cross the street in safety. It's down at the corner, just a few steps away. No business is quite so important that you should risk your life to save a couple of seconds. ' Thirty-thre- e thousand pedes Me!" trians were injured last year doinf just what you are about to do stepping out from between park to cars. More than 1,100 were killco that way. These figures are taker from Travelers Insurance Company records. Maybe in the rush of business you're forgetting to give enough attention to the business of living SCIENCE DEPARTMENT elected Mayor of Lehi. His wife was born December 30 1865 in South Cottonwood, Salt Lake County, Utah, the daughter of Simp son D. and Rhoda Borumn Huffaker She is loved and respected by everyone and h;i made many friends dur ing her life. Both have been active in the Republican party since its organization. Mr. Gardner's career is a notable one as a successful achievement but there have been no esoteric chapters in his life history, his progress being the direct result of close application, through .study, undaunted energy and In every persistency of purpose. thing he has undertaken to do his wife has been his constant helper. HELPS READERS The Lehi High School Social Science Department is aiding our readers in an understanding of the various planks of the various political parties through a series of articles the second of which appears today. The first dealt with "Budget and Tax- ation," ''Banking and Currency' and "Unemployment and Relief." Todays atricle deals with '"Monopolies," "Public Ownership" and ''Agriculture." Future artlcies will follow in order. nt October 14 "Tariff,'' and "Foriegn Affairs." and "Neutrality." October 21 ''National Defense and Munitions," "Constitution and Supreme Court " and "Social Security." 28 "Labor," October "Youth," "Civil Service," and "Civil Liberties.-- ' MONOPOLIES The Democr Ac party pledges a vigorous en' cement of anti-trulaws against monof wealth opolies and concentration The Republican producing utilities. plank is essentially the sameunhe I mon rarty llays our just economic system, that favors the few while oppressing the masses. The Communists demnnd that the "power f Wall Street" be broken, with the Socialists s;Knt on this issue. 'I'EI.IC OWNERSHIP The Denio-rat- s woti'l continue their '"yardstick'' .kints. as exemplified by Boulder Grand Coulee Dam, ")am, Wash; the T. V. A , etc. Providing if cheap power and continuation of oral electrification is their announced goal. st 1 ., Nev-Ai'i.- Republicans would do away with all public competitions, or ''yardsticks.'' clearing the field for free enterprise, but recognizing the necessity for limited regulation. Socialists repuliate the Republican stand and expand the Democratic by advocating government ''ownership and control of the mines, railroads, power, and other key industries." Ihe Communists state that industry could be operated for the benefit of all who work, with the government opening and operating all idle mills, The Union factories, mines, etc party is silent of this phase. AGRICULTURE The Democratic four-poiprogram would provide for (1) the continuation of the soil con servation program; (2) continued ef forts to increase agricultural returns; (3) aid the farmers in liquidating their obligation; (4) "julicious loans on seasonal surpluses." Repubicans feel that the "family type of farm" should be fostered and I hey, too, tavor a soil conprotectedservation program and are opposed to restricted productionThey, not un like the Democrats, favor liberal credit policies for farmers. Unionists believe congress shou guarantee a ''profit for farmers,"' and bill (Farms' ppss the Frazier-Lemkg by government). Socialists ieni;in Abolition of tenant farming and the cosnlidatii.o rf such states into They would, like the Union party, advocate insurance- for the farmers products and immediate, debt relief. Communists follow the S. 0. P. in opposing crop restriction and asks for a guarantee to the farmer. They deof mand the cessation of evictions e debt-liftin- d While driving just outside the city limits, Sunday afternoon, a bullet was shot through the windshield of KenThe place neth Christensen's car. where the bullet hit was just in front of the place where Mrs. Christensen was sitting holding their small son. The bullett was probably sent through the side window, because from all appearances it hit on the slant. It was a lucky break for the Christensen's that the bullet was directed the way it was or it probably would hit someone in the car. The shattered glass flew and cut Mrs. Christensen's face slightly. Hunters should be just a little more careful where they are shooting, this accident may have ended in someone being seriously hurt. BE WISE AND SAVE AT i - Dr. Elmo Eddington. AWARDED SECOND PLACE HI STATE Miss Aria Cox who was recently chosen to represent Utah County in a Women's Speech Contest, sponsored was awarded by the Farm Bureau, second place in the final contest in the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City, Thursday evening. Miss Cox was highly complimented upon her speech and the manner of its delivery, the judges stating that tha decision between Miss Cox and the first place winner was a hard one to make. Her Lehi friends join those of other sections of the state in offering congratulations. She is a student of the Weber Jinior College of Ogden- LOCAL FARMERS COMMITTEES FOR AUXILIARY APPOINTED Committees were appointed Thursday, October 1st, by Mrs. Fern Larsen at the regular meeting of the Auxiliary. Each committee has a leader to be in charge of the work done in that divisionCommittee leaders are as follows: Mrs. Howard Ricks. Rehabilition Child Welfare Mrs. Rula Dorton. Mrs. Lottie Hobby and Memorial Peterson. MrsAmericanism Erma Robin- HARVEST RECORD CROP CHECKS FOR CUCUMBERS MAIL THIS WEEK IN The Lehi farmers this year have harvested the largest crop of cucumbers yet recorded for the local yield. The Lehi farmers have harvested 1,200,155 pounds amounting to over $15,000. Fifty percent of the cucumber money was in the mail Tuesday, and This amount Wednesday. divided among about 100 or mora addition to growers is a welcome son. Lehi's payroll. The cucumber season Community Service Mrs. Donnette began earlier this year, enabling the llolnvsteadgrowers to realize a larger crop than Mrs- Golda Dilkerson. last Legislative year. Fidac Mrs. Ford Roberts. jonn ii. hmitn, local manager, Music Mrs. Rhoda Johnson. usually distributes the checks to their owners but due to his absence the farmers who cannot pay th'.-i- debts, checks will be given through the mail and the lowerinir of interest rates. this year. Joseph S. Robison. Mr. .Smith, with his wife is on a trip to Kngland wh'ie he is renewing his acquaintances of his home - - , v ' . L -r- jf .".A wfjv, sm vt o t v-,- ' GERE SEASON A i OPENS OCT. 20 I)er hunting will inaugurate the fall season. opens Shooting October 20, and lasts ten days, according to Mr- Madsen. The date for the beginning of the pheasant season will open November 8th in Utah. Duck hunters will fire initial shots November 1. The open season will The shooting hours last a month. will last a month. The shooting hours will be from 7 a- m. to 4 p. m., with the day's limit set at 10 birds. Shooting of certain varieties will be forbidden, according to Mr. MadsenThe elk season will open November 13 on all ranges except the Timpan-ogo- s, and will carry on for ten days. However, if elk come down from the mountains and do damage later in the winter, a large number will be trapped and removed to other ranges. Last season, the game officials trans-erre- d 28 head of elk to other sections because they left the high country and wandered down where they could damage private property. lOttfl TUNE IN h Because of its generous food storage capacity and its absolutely dependable cold, Norge enables you to save by more economical buying by thrifty use of leftovers. Because the g Rollator mechanism gives more cold for the current used, Norge costs very little to operate. Owners report actual savings up to $ 1 1 a month. Come in for details. cold-makin- Prtu Recent examination of water shows slight contamination. It is advisable to boil all drinking water until further report- ARLAC0X It's time for nirnrods to polish their guns in preparation for a stren- ous hunting season. Game Warden J. J. Madsen announced Fri. that plans arc being arranged for the coming open season on various game birds and animals. nfrljtflor kit th Action LtxiUtch Automatic Flood Light Bt turf row NOTICE h, Mrs- Verda Peterson. Mtmbership National Defense Mrs. Buella Evans. Publicity and Radio Mrs- - Sophia Bauer. Mrs. Cora Hospital Sewing Wathen. Gold Star Mothers Mrs. Evelyn Shepherd. Mrs Verda Peterson chose Mrs. Marv-'- l Peterson and Mrs. Sophia Bauer to help her in the membership drive. - HITS WIHDSHIELO One to a customer a six day special that will not be repeated. There is a scarcity of broom corn on account of the drought broom prices have gone up. This broom is a bargain at a twenty-fiv- t percent higher price than we are now selling it. THE HOME OF WOLVERINE WORK SHOES I Oster-Osterlo- ESCAPE BULLET AS IT Each GOODWIN'S 74, died at his here Tuesday afternoon, of a heart attack. He was born November 28, 1801, at Ames Landing. Mo , a son of Ernest and Matilda Siebold Osterloh. He came to Utah in 1882. He joined the L. D. S. Church in the old Eeventh Ward in Salt Lake City, later moving to Provo, where he established a bakery. He married H ermine Hardy at Provo and moved to Lehi in 1895, remaining here the major portion of his time until his deathHe was a mem ber of the High Priests quorum of the L. D. S. Fifth Ward. Mr. Osterloh successfully carried on the baking business in Lehi for a number of years and has taken a very active part in the civic and church affairs of the town. Always friendly and ready or a friendly word for everyone. He is survived by his widow and the following sons and laughters: Karl Osterloh, Berkley, California; R. Mrs. Azor Briggs. Magrath, Aiberta, Canada; William E. Osterloh, Mrs. Charles H. Lloyd and Marcus Osteroh, Salt Lake City; Fred E. Alberta, Canada; Wiliam E. San Francisco. California; Mrs. Joseph 24 Shelton, Mercur; grandchildren, two brothers, Carl and Emil Osterloh and a sister, Mrs. Lena Catlin of Los Angeles, California. Funeral services for Mr. Osterloh will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in the Fifth Ward chapel. Interment will be in the Provo cemeteryhome - sugar factories and was chairman of the technical board. The amount of time Mr. Gardner spent in the sugar beet business was 35 years, working for ehe sugar company 33 years, and two years while he Utah-Idah- Herman E. Osterloh. d - He was soon made night ations. foreman, while subsequently he became general superintendent of the Lehi factory, which was the largest sugar factory in Utah. At one time he was general superintendent of all the direct-respecte- - lf at the factory during its initial He has acted as President of the State Bank of I.ehi and also a or of the Bank of American Fork. In partnership with Mr. Ingalls of Salt Lake he nut through a project de- signed by his father, to pump water out of the Utah lake to irrigate Salt Lake County at the cost of ?40,000. Mr. Gardner regards this as his yreutest undertaking for the benefit of the people of Utah County. On the loth of October, Mr. Gardner was married to Miss Rhoda P. Huffaker. a daughter of Simpson D. Huffaker, one of the Utah pioneers, who has been a constant and loving companion to him all his life. The marriage took place in the Logan tern pieThey become the parents of nine children, Hamilton, Archibald, Viola, Vera, Reid, Ray, Marian, Fern and Lois. Hamiliton the aldest son edit ed the History of Lehi, which was published by the Deseret News. The parents ever accordel his children the jnost liberal educational opportunit ies. All nine children are married and have families. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner child are grandparents to twenty-fiv- e ren. They have had two sons serve in the World War and have sent three sons on foreign missions Both Mr. and Mrs- Gardnr have been constant workers of the church, Mrs. Gardner having held positions in all the organizations of the church, especially she has been a prominent worker in the Relief Society. She served as counciler in the Second Ward, on the Alpine Stake Board for 11 years and as ward president for five Mr. Gardner has been con yearstinually active in the church and has for 13 years served as bishop of the Second Ward. He is a High Priest and was a member of the High Coun cil of the Alpine Stake. In community affairs too he has al ways taken a deep and helpful inter est and served as county commission er of Utah for a two years' term and He again for a four years' term. likewise has been made a member of the City Council of Lehi and was President of the Commercial Club of this city. In November, 1919, he was CALLED BY DEATH Compltttly Sttltd e Compartment AdJutUbl Sktlf Clottly Sptctd Sfc.7 Ban ir Sliding Utility BtAtt Mtny otfctr txclutir fclurl 10 50 DOWN PAYMENT GILCHRIST HARDWARE A HOME INSTITUTION MAIN STREET LEHI, UTAH ML S IL Mon. Wed. 9:30 A.M. "Service For The American Home" NANCY FINCH and her friendly visit with the modern home maker. Utah Power & Light Co. - |