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Show 0T-1- , J Trade With the Merchants That Trade at 1 tie ehi Free Pre The City's jLUME I Mr. Ed. Bert Jones, Lehi's Republi-- B received 780 Lehi lman 593, showing Mr. Jones' m gipularity in his own home town. Following is the number of votes for the candidates in this dis-k- t. A total of 1408 votes were cast I Lehi. ; RooseTelt, (D), 769; Hoover, (R), J; Thomas, (S), 12, Smoot, (R) Bfcl: Thomas. (D), 236: Waters, (S), i Loufborrow, (R), 629; Robinson, (S) 31; Bark-(R- ), Trinnaman, 740; bW)), 622; Moffat, (D), 760; Dora, 5), 29; Seegmiller, (R), 629; Blood, D), 750; Porter, (S), 18; Jones, R), 780; Gillman, (D), 593. ' Two communist votes were cast in ehi. Wt T - ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM I November 11, 1932 10:45 to 12:00 Commmittee Mr. Ray Durnel, Chairman Mr. Joseph Coulam 1 X Sharp. 7. Address county commission-- f votes and Mr. N. C. Wallin. fMissDorthy Stewart 8. ..9. of the Day Community Prayer Song Reverand America. A.B.Anderson. 10. Selection from Band, a march. The community is invited to attend this program. SCOUTERS TO MEET THURSDAY Executive board meeting for all scouters in Lehi Stake will be held in the Memorial Building, Thursday evening (November 10) at 7:30. All scouters urged to attend. DR. SUNDWALL LOCATED HERE Dr. Val Sundwall of Fairview has moved into the offices formerly occupied by Dr. G. Q. Christensen with Dr. J. G. Jones dentist. Dr. Sund-w- al comes to Lehi highly recommended as a physician and will be a welcome asset to our community. Dr. Sundwall states that his office hours will be from 9 until 12 a. m. and from 2 until 6 p. m. Dr. Sundwall will make his home with Dr. and Mrs. 55 Turkeys Free To Be Given Away ) Cozy Theatre ; We Cater To Particular People WHERE THE BEST SOUND PICTURES ARE SHOWN Tonight Thursday 3, and Friday 4 Each Wednesday and Saturday Starting Wednesday, November 9th until I Thanksgiving. all now are good on drawings. Lucky Coupons you receive at the theatre numbers must be in theatre at time of drawing. Also a One Month Free Pass Good For Two Persons given at leach drawing. Be there, get your turkey or a one months pass. Remember first drawing Wed., Nov. 9th. ;'ed., Thu., Friday, Nov. 9, 10 and 11 SALLY EILERS in "The Hat Check Girl" Silence is golden when a girl knows too much about all the famed high Good Comedy you'll like it. Lata on Broadway. Another Turkey Will Be Given Away Saturday, November 12 Saturday, Sunday and Monday "Age of Consent" WHAT IS VIRTUE A new generation shouts the answer at eighty miles an hour. This picture will stir and charm and enthuse any audience. , Good Comedy and News. Bring Coupons. II i Newspaper Thursday, November NUMBER 11 10, 1932 The publisher of the Lehi "Sun" took occasion in his latest issue to comment somewhat acidly upon certain features of our paper. Had his activities been confined to printing outbursts of rhetoric on the FRONT page, we should feel disposed to give him the attention he merits and ignore him. Be it understood that in making this rejoinder we are nut entering a contest of recrimination and unWe wish merely to set forth a few facts pleasantness. that are pertinent to the matter at issue. We trust this will be the last reply we shall feel obliged to offer. We seem also to remember a "trite old saying." The text for our little lesson goes something like this: "Those who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." There are two kinds of mistakes that men can make in this world mistakes of policy and mistakes of prinupon ciple. Mistakes of policy are the stepping-stone- s The only men which men rise to higher achievements. who do not make such mistakes are dead men. But mistakes of principle are well, mistakes of principle. No individual is helped or honored by indulging in such errors. Let us admit for a moment that, as the Sun pointed out, we have made a mistake. Suppose that our policy is bad. Chalk up one against the editor of the Free Press. We are going to take the liberty now of pointing out of the editor of the Sun. They will a few be stated categorically. short-comin- A. n Decorations in charge of the Legion. J. G. Jones. il. Selection by Lehi School Band (li March. Miss Bertha Topham of Paragoonah, i (2) Star Spangled Banner. Lehi High School teacher former 2. Roses of Picardy Max Smith, Miss Golda Jensen and Miss with "9,(3. 1 Minute Tribute to Soldier Ada May Dalton of Salt Lake City, lead. were week-en- d guests of Mr. and : 5. Reading, "The Mian Without Mrs. O. A. Slade. JTA.H Am-rica- d Anent Consistency 4. Chaplain A. B. Anderson. jehi along with the rest of the A and other Roosevelt Country" Fawn Lewis. jtion gave 6 Song, .over a nominees "Sleep Soldier Boy, victory jmocratic Sleep" Joseph Coulam and Frank other parties. candidate for Only.Home-OwiieLEHI, UTAH, Lehi Goes Democratic Others Home-- No Mistakes of Policy 1. The Alpine Publishing Company, publishing the Lehi Sun, has sold advertising to the J. C. Penney Co. in American Fork for fifteen cents per column and inch and at the same time charged twenty-fiv- e Lehi. in same cents the for space thirty 2. The Lehi Sun in its legals recently published the names and salaries of the school teachers of Alpine School District, but it failed to give the law. salary of each individual teacher as required by of Free the 3. The Sun made fun of the editor Press for running outside ads, yet it uses them all the time. 4. The Lehi Sun when I was under their employ Mercanpaid me in part Coupon Books on Chipman tile Co. store and orders on others outside of Lehi. DOES THIS HELP BOOST LEHI? B. Mistakes of Principle 1. The editor of the Sun recently wrote a letter to the central office of a large corporation with a branch office in Lehi, with the ostensible purpose of injuring the standing and credit of the Free Press. 2. In ths letter the statement was made that the Seven out of Free Press has no paid subscribers. Mr. A. on F. families the nine Gaisford's, Sr., own block in Lehi have paid subscriptions to the Free Press. 3.' The letter further stated that this newspaper is nothing but a shopper's guide. Alas, for the vaunted consistency of the editor of the "Sun." His The only paper is also only a shopper's guide. essential difference in form and content between the two sheets is the number of columns per page. The editor of the Sun on his rating card clares that he has a circulation in Pleasant Grove of 1100. This is a fine bait for advertisers. But it is a far cry from this declared 1100 to the 190 he actually mailed in the Pleasant Grove Post Office when I did the mailing for Pleasant Grove. This is not all the stroy, but it is sufficient for present purposes. We can give the exact number of paid up subscribers and their names for Lehi when I left their employ if desired by the Sun. 4. de- Now a word as to the "outside advertisers." The editor knows this is but a smoke screen. In making this bluff he has the same purpose that actuated his letter to Denver and the other letters we have every reason to believe he has written. Among other things a newspaper must spread the news, advertise commodities, and aid in public movement. It is no violation of newspepr ethics? or of sound financing to advertise outside concerns. The Sun, in its issue that flaunted the criticsm of the Free Press, contaned such advertisements as an inwstigation will show. We don't claim to have attained perfection. Our only plea is the welfare of the community. We shall be glad to do anything we can to promote the interests of Lehi. And we shall be happy if nothing more reprehensible can be held against us than an occasional mistake of judgment. The publisher of the Sun is lacking in Christian kindliness and business tolerance; he has forgotten one of the finest of pld sayings, "Live and let live;" he will bend to questionable practices to gain his ends. If this be serving our purposes, let us make the most of it. We have no quarrel with the "Sun." So long as people want it, and so long as it fills its mission credibly more power to it. GEORGE P. PRICE, Manager. Fifth Ward Wins Stake Sunday School Contest Many people have been looking forward to the announcement of the Stake Sunday School board as to the out come of the stake wide enrollment contest. We are pleased at this time Below to make this announcement. is the last tabulation from the wards: First Ward, not reported. Second Ward, 3146. can Fork and Miss Venice Lose of Lehi; four sons, David L. Losee of Salt Lake City; Abe Losee, Andrew Losee and Francis Losee, all of Lehi; a brother David A. Losee of Lehi; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Goates of Salt Lake and nine Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) Nov. 10 at 1:00 p. m. in the Lehi First Wiard chapel. The remains may be viewed at the home after 10:00 a m. this morning to those who wish to calL grand-childre- Third Ward, 3339. Fourth W,ard, 2975. Fifth Wiard, 3377. Fairfield, 2327. Cedar Valley, 2523. The Fifth Ward have won the highest amount of points, and cording to the rules they will awarded the prize. We feel we must mention now the wonderful attitude of the Third Ward who in our opinion have made a record which will not be equaled for some time by any other school. They lost the contest merely on points, but in one sense they are really winners, for they have shown the largest increase in enrollment, the increase being 186 members. We wish to at this time compliment them, and hope and pray that this enthusiastic spirit will not die. Much could be said about each of the other wards as they have The inshown wonderful increases. all. in 873 members crease being Much will be done to honor the Fifth and Third Wards on their wonderful work. While the Fifth will receive honors for first place, yet the Third honors will be awarded Ward on an equal basis with the n. ANNIE STRASBURG LAID TO REST Funeral services over the remain of Annie Strasburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Strasburg wus held, Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Second Ward "Chapel with Bishop S. I. Goodwin officiating. The opening song, a duet, "A Perfect Day" was rendered by Mr. Davis and Mrs. Sadie Kittinger. Prayer John G. Allred. Mrs. Margaret Solo Kirkham, "My Task." Speakers were President A. Carlos Schow, G. S. Peterson and Bishop S. Le-R- oy I. Goodwin. "SomeSolo Thelma Goodwin, time We'll Understand." Trio Mrs. Sadie Kittinger, Mrs, Hannah Larscn and Mrs. Myrl Olsen, "Going Home." Benediction by Patriarch A. J. Evans. The grave was dedicated by Daniel We are happy and proud of the W. Larsen. wonderful results of this contest and Many beautiful floral tributes were wish every ward success and happi- laid on the grave as tokens of respect ness hereafter. and sympathy. Annie Strasburg, 29, daughter of Signed, Mr. and Mrs. George Strasburg, died A. E. WEBB, E. ODELL PECK at the family home, Wednesday, BYRON WHIPPLE November 2, of chronic anthritis. She suffered with rheumatic fever sixteen years ago and has been an invalid Fifth. Lyman P. Losee Called By Death Lyman P. Losee, 72, a resident of Lehi throughout his life died at his home Sunday afternoon, November 6, of a heart attack. The death came as a sudden shock to his family, relatives and friends. Mr. Losee spent the early afternoon at Fast Meeting and seemed to be in apparently good health up until a few moments before the attack struck him at about 7:30 in the evening. Dr. Eddington was called and pro nounced the death due to a failing of the heart which was the first time the family knew that Mr. Losee's heart had been weak. Mr. Losee was born of pioneer parents December 9, 1860, in Lehi. His parents were among the first to enter the valley with a permanent view of settlement in mind. As a boy among pioneers Lyman Losee developed the rugged honesty and sturdy qualities of the conquerors of the west and desert, the "Mormon" Pioneers. He spent his life 'living the pioneer teachings that his parents planted in his mind, growing to manhood, marrying Mary Ann Peterson, November 14, 1888, earning an honest living for his family; living the life of a good citizen and never forgetting his God. He has been active in the Church of Latter-da- y Saints as is shown by the fact that at the time of his death he held the priesthood of a High Priest. Besides this he has to his good record forty-on- e years as a ward teacher. Those who knew Mr. Losee valued him as a friend, who was always ready to sacrifice his own comforts to those in need and always ready to reach out a helping and sympathic hand to those in sorrow. Surviving him are his widow, Mary Ann 'Peterson Losee; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Olsen of Salt Lake; Mrs. Clyde Durrant of Ameri- - since. She was born October 14, 1903, In Highland, a daughter of George and She Mary E. Taylor Strasburg. came to Lehi in 1909 with her par- ents. Surviving are her parents and eleven brothers and sisters: Carrie, Edith, George, Edna, Lloyd, Emma, May, Lucille, Eugene, Allen and Mrs. Ruby Woolston, Lehi. JAMES F. THRASHER CALLED :' BY DEATH James F. Thrasher, 72 for many years a prominent fruit grower and stockraiser of this section died Sunday, November 6, following a ten weeks illness. Mr. Thrasher fell and severely injured himself at his home about ten weeks ago and has never recovered from the injury. He was born July 6, 1860, at Bowen, Illinois, a son of Nelson and Matilda Thrasher. He married Ernestine Deininger of Eufallo, Iowa, March 10, 1882, at Wlnterset, Iowa, where they lived for three years. From here they moved to North Loop, Nebraska, living there for twenty-fiv- e years. He came to Lehi in 1910 where he engaged in farming and fruit grow ing. Surviving are his widow, four sons and two daughters, Edwin, and Lloyd Thrasher and Mrs. Zed Carter, Lehi; Mrs. Roy Oakey, American Fork; Virgil Thrasher, California; Nelson Thrasher. Owille Washington; 21 grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, one brother, Charles Thrasher, Nebraska, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza Randall, Bowen, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck, Mrs. Dick Holdaway and baby, Mrs. Earl Chilton and baby and Miss Alma Beck spent Sunday in Eureka, guests of l Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Garriety and I family. Armistice Bail at DansArt, Nov. "1 |