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Show mi THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE LEHI FREE PP.ESS Phone Lehi, Utah 8-- W Protect Your Car Published by Lehi Printing Co. WITH Alcohol and Anti-freez- e Don't wait until your motor is ruined before you want e solution put in. anti-freez- WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND SUPPLIES. Have your battery cheeked now. I LEHI MOTOR MAIN STREET LEHI, UTAH II muzz HIGH SCHOOL NEWS LEHI JUNIOR HIGH HOLDS STRAW VOTE MONDAY Last Monday the Junior High School held a junior straw voting campaign. Compare your children's voting with the outcome of the voting Tuesday, The returns given are from the eighth and seventh grades: Hoover, 67; Roosevelt, 86; Curtis, 79; Garner, 59; Smoot, 85; Thomas, 60; 56; Blood, 80; Jones, 76, Seeg-mille- r, Gil-ma- n, 84. It is interesting to note that the students have arranged it so that he president will be a Democrat and the will be Republican. Is this possible. It isn't because the people do not vote for the president vice-preside- nt or vice-preside- college decides who electorial the gets In between Republicans or Democrats. LEHI SCORES 12 POINTS ON SPANISH FORK The Lehi High School football team lost the game to SpanTsh Fork last Friday, but they scored more points against them than any other team thus far this year. The final score ws 21 to 12. Both terns showed some pretty ragged football at times, and a few momenta of pretty good work. Spanish Fork ran up their score during the first half, Lehi made the customary spurt in the last four minutes of play, and placed the ball twice over the goal line, getting It back Into scoring territory as the final gun went off. Lehi in tht last four minutes of play connected up two passes which accounted for their score. Roberts playing In the back field throwing both passes. One was received by Smith and the other by Evans. Evidently Lehi's passing is better than usual as the game with Pleasant Grove was won by passes. Get Your Winter Powers Shoe Store. j 10, 1932 Clothing at adv. LEHI PHOTOGARPHY ONE OF TODAY'S RANKING ARTS Photography is one of the great arts, and today ranks side by side with painting and music. Any camera can take a picture but how good will it be? A great deal of skilled art, hand work, vision, and training many details you would never realize are built into your of art, such as can only be obtained portrait, giving you a finished work from a photographer of experience who is interested in his art and you. That is why beautiful portraits, worthy of being kept for future generations, are only produced by master craftsmen and are never equalled by photogaphs. cheap, machine-mad- e SNYDER PHOTO STUDIO First East, Lehi, Utah Make Your Appointments Early Prices Reasonable. appeared on the paper as manager if he would would print an article in the paper for me, the article at that time was a criticism, and those who read it said it was good and to the point. The manager agreed to print the article, it was sent m and sent to American Fork to be printed. Mr. Gaisford called me up and I made a trip to American fork to read and correct the proof. The piece never was published. Mr. Gaisford made the excuse that the article might hurt him, it might hurt him with my signature on it, but it looks to me like that a signature on it would protect him. A few days later 1 met Mr. Price and he told me that he had refused to run his name on Mr. Gaisford's paper again as manager because of such partiality as shown. Since then there has Wn nn manager of the sun. At least no name has been published in the paper. I wonder if it is because that Mr. Gaisford is afraid that the people would find out that the paper is published in Ameican Fok and "Bossed" by American Fork men. I have gathered subscriptions for the Free Press and I know that Mr. Gaisford's solictors all from Amcrcan Fork and Pleasant Grove left the impression in places and tried to other places that the Lehi Sun was strictly a Lehi paper, which is a false impression The Sun could not be printed in Lehi with the type of machinery that is now in the "blind" that he is run ning on Main street. The printing h done in American Fork, as is the Job work and add setting. A short time ago the Lehi Press published a letter word for word that was a direct citicism on the Free Press, the letter was one from Ed ward South wick. The Press showed where they stood on partiality at the time, by printing a criticism on It self. The criticism was appreciated by the management. The Lehi Free Press is in business to favor no one but Lehi as a whole. George I. Bone. 'THE SHIP" PLEASES AUDIENCE THURSDAY "The Ship" presented by the Little Theatre group was viewed by a small but very well pleased audience at the Royal Theatre, Wednesday evening. The parts under the direction of Mr. J. Dean were portrayed in a very able and perfect manner. All who saw the play were very pleased with the cast and their rendition of the chracters. While many did not approve of the sad ending of the play, the fact that many eyes were wet when the lights came on was a tribute to the cast. When this group returns in the near future with another play the people are assured a real treat. PHONE 8-- W If you have any news of PARTIALITY OF THE LEHI SUN I would like to relate a little dent that occurred between myself and the management of the Lehi Sun two years ago this month. That Is quite a while ago, but no doubt similar incidents have occurred since and before that time. The Lehi Sun is a Partial paper. It favors one side of a question and in doing so will and has done in the past refused to print the other side of a question in printing it they have been offered the signature of men on that sido. There is a story about town that letters have been sent in for the Bun to print and they have been turned down or changed in content I don't know how much truth there is in that rumor but I do know that if you can Judge a man by other things that there is plenty of foundation for it Two years ago I made a request of the manager of the Lehi Sun, and at that time George Price's name inci- al-t- ho in- terest, any advertising, any job printing or want anything in the printing line. Service with a smile. EXCHANGE LIST Natural Development Association Main Street Lehi Commission basis on produce, furni- ture, implements, livestock or anything in the form of surplus for trade. Call and see what we have. E. L. PHILLIPS Shoe Repairing, Harness and Saddlery, Main Street Lehi B service. W!M. ASHER Attorney at Law. Home phone 223 American Fork, office Main Street, Lehi B service. T. A. BATEMAN Blacksmithing, Main Street Lehi B. service. CHAS. W. HOLMES Shoe Repairing 69 E. Main St, Lehi B. service. GAY WHIPPLE Carpenter and cabinet builder, Main St, Lehi A CROOKSTON and ZIMMERMAN A service. Barbers, Main St., Lehi Elephant Made History in Conquest of India If, In 1700 had a C numbersAlexander between de- the conflict the Great and the Indian cided prince, Every Thursday Porus. on the battlefield of Jellum, the Greek Influence In India would Georee P. Price, Manager have been unknowu, but It was for the elephant to make history. Ifl the ADVERTISING RATES forefront of the great Indian army 30c inch Display per of elephants which 10c per line was a vanguard Readers were expected to trample beneath their feet and to terrorize the Insolent SUBSCRIPTION RATES foe. Behind the elephants were the One year in advance $1.00 cavalry and the charioteers, and bethe charioteers Want Ads 10 Per Line For hind the cavalry and was the Infantry. Alexander ordered First Insertion and 5c per line bis men to direct all their arrows for each additional insertion. against and to throw lighted torches The In the faces of the elephants. turned swiftly pachyderms frightened Joseph Coualm and Joseph Robison, around and stampeded the cavalry the two Joes of the high school, and the charioteers behind them; represented the Lehi Lions Club last these In turn stampeded the Infantry, Thursday at a meeting of the Provo and In a few moments the fate of Lions. western India was decided. If, Indeed, there had been no elephants, LEHI there would have been no Patalia and Rex South wick injured his arm no Hyderabad. Sunday and pictures were taken for a possible fracture. No Museum Exhibit Recalls bones were broken. X-r- LEHI A prettily arranged luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. Mina Webb in honor of Mrs. Emma G. Phillips by the Presidency of the Lehi Stake Board Relief Society, Saturday. Fall flowers in rich autumn shades were used in the decorations. The table held a centerpiece of pink carnations. At each end were pink candles in silver holders. Dainty place cards carrying out the color scheme marked each place. Mrs. Mina Webb was toastmistress and responses were given by Mrs. Olena Goodwin, Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Annie Fyffe, Mrs. Sarah J. Patrick, Mrs. Charlotte Hadfield, Mrs. Bertha Knudson, Mrs. Fern Russon, Mrs. Delia Fox, Mrs. Susie Whipple and the honored guest. A small token of remembrance was presented to Mrs. Phillips by the Stake Board members. LEHI The ladies of the Social Club enter tained their husbands at a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Comer. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb wre special guests. Dainty refreshments were served. Six tables of bridge were played. High scores were won by John Zim merman and R. B. Worlton. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Mrs. Oliver Kirkham, Mrand Mrs. LeRoy Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meil-in- Tragic Arctic Episode The Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, lias among its exhibits several cans of soup which were carried by the third relief expedition sent to Major General X W. Greely, United States soldier and explorer, more than a half century ago. Greeiy's famous exidition to the Arctic regions was undertaken In 1SS1. Tlie party reached Discovery Harbor on Lady Frauklin bay, GrinneH land, during the summer. There they established a permanent station, where they remained until the late summer of 1&S3, when they retreated southward, according to a prearranged plan, finally reaching Cape Sabine after a Journey of 4X) miles. There they expected to meet relief ships, or at least to find supplies cached at designated points. Failing in this, they were obliged to spend the winter at Cape Sabine, where all but seven of the party lost their lives as a result of starvation and exposure. Edible Frog and Snails Fried cuttlefish Is one of the great delicacies of the restaurants In the south of France, Spain, and Italy. The frogs the French eat are not the same as those which inhabit our rivers and ponds. They are bigger and greener. Only the legs are eaten, and they taste rather like the best parts of a chicken. In several foreign countries those big fat snails that you find on walls are highly esteemed. The oyster Is a snail, as are the scallop, the whelk and the winkle. Many British rivers teem with fresh-wate- r crayfish. They are as tasty as any shellfish, but they are seldom eaten by English folks. Abroad, the river crayfish commands high prices. London Mr. and Mrs. Azor Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. MalL John Zimmerman, Mrs. George Mr. and Fowler, Daryl Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Webb, Luminous Paint Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and the The luminous constituent of paints host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. James is usually the sulphide or sulphate of Comer. calcium, barium or strontium; when o these are exposed to very strong light VANGUARDS ENJOY SOCIAL they become luminous. The luminous paint on watch dials Is made from zinc which has been exposed to sulphide, the November 4, vangard Friday, from radium. An exrays emanating troop of the Third Ward held a de ample of a luminous paint giving a lightful social at the home of Mr. and violet light Is as follows: 100 parts Mrs. John Hntchinsrs. Of course the each of sulphur and a strontium carparty was made a complete success by bonate, .5 parts each of potassium the presents of the vanguard's part- chloride and sodium chloride, .4 parts ners. Parlor games were played of manganese chloride. These mateare heated together to a very duing the early part of the evening, rials a delightful "chilly' supper followed, high temperature for some time. and then the group enjoyed themselves at rook and spoof. Those in Army of Women attendance were: Scoutmaster HowChinese women formed an army to ard Ricks and his wife, Tressa Ricks, save their country and turned defeat In 1853 during the g George Bone, Arva Wing, Roger Into victory. which out broke three rebellion, Leland Price, Price, Lois Dickerson, At Nanking, an army of Ruth Taylor, Laurel iHutchings, years before. 500,000 women recruited from variRonald Pile, ous Harold Hutchings parts of the Chinese empire, was Darline Larson, Leo Hadfield, Ada organized and divided Into brigades of Phillips, Howard Gray and Jean 13,000 each, under female officers. For Fowler. Troop committeemen John garrison duty In the city, 10,000 were Hutchings and George Price put in selected and the rest performed the ordinary routine of a soldier's life. their appearance for a short time. Though they were a great help they did not bring Immediate victory to STUDENTS WILL REPRESENT the cause. The rebellion was not LEHI IN GIGANTIC PARADE finally suppressed until 1864. Tal-pln- The students of Lehi that are at tending the Brigham Young Univer sity will represent the city of Lehi in the giganic parade that the Brigham Young Unversity is featuring on Sat urday, November 19th. The students will use as their theme Tennis which 3 an appropriate one as the city has one of the best courts in the state and one of the few that is equipped for night playing. The parade will consist of repre sentative groups from all the town and cities, states and nations represented at the university, It will be the biggest celebration ever attempted by the "Mormon" university featur ing over 1,500 students from prac tically every city in Utah, every state in the Union, and many nations of the world. Lehi will be represented by thirty- five students, and probably the high school band. The committee representing the students of Lehi are Harold Woolston, Allen Wells and Moreho Allred. This committee have been busy planning the Lehi feature of the parade. They met Tuesday night with the city icouncil to re ceive recommendation from the city! fathers who are supporting the Elephant Roamed Rom The last resting place of a Roman or fossil elephant that died perhaps 25.000 years before the Christian era was believed to have been found recently at the foot of a small hill between the Colllseum and the Constan-tin- e Basilica. A molar tooth three meters (about 117 Inches) and 75 centimeters wide was unearthed at the foot of the hilL It was at a depth of about 45 feet In ground formed by alluvial sand. It Is believed the carcass was transported to Italy by floods, as prehistoric mammoths have never been traced near Rome before. One of Heaviest Trial To have produced works of genius and to find them neglected or treated with scorn Is one of the heaviest trials of human patience. We exaggerate onr own merits when they are denied by others and are apt to grudge and cavil at every particle of praise bestowed on those to whom we feel a conscious superiority. In mere e we turn against the world when It turns against ns; brood over the undeserved slights we have received and thus the genial current of the soul Is stopped. Hazlltt: The Spirit of the Age. students in connection with the Leh Lions Club. With the help ana supLehi will be port of these two groups able to put on something that will be a worthy representation for the city. If the high school band under the direction of Mr. Anderson can be influenced to participate in the parade in addition to the college students, Lehi citizens can stand and cheer with cause as their young men and young women pass by. These young people are the ones who graduated from the high school in the past, and are the ones that the high school has inspired on. They are expecting to help of the school that they are so loyal to. Let's hope the band does not fail. The question of the support of the band might be based on finance. The usual in a band entering a parade is how much there is in it. We feel that this something that demands the support without finance as the representation will be merely a reproduc tion of spirit of Lehi as was develop ed through the high school, and the students who attended the university pro-ceedu- I "Give me liberty or knock J off," and then they all sat wrote the Decrampendenc, t w ed we get splattered all ot- Mi - walk." See what we got up at house of Wittington in Leas . where you send your childly ' grow from manhood to dard, The House of On the other haaf thieves. our great schools and until they reach the very J8S f success and they go out , I MiDC fessors of a great university a month while the janitor same school gets ninety plu3? COZY COUPON'S Pow The following merchant vice stations are giving th jr for them. Insist on them. !4Wed 10c and 15c on every fl.oo sj,eSs. your merchant does not hi.get them or trade where ywl M: mem. it cosis no more. gan Larsen Bros., City Drug, Goodwin's Golden Ruiii Cash and Carry, Gilchrist Er M Otterson's Qonfectionery, ?fami Co-oState Street Drug, Thoi Service Station, State Stree"Stre Lehi Service, Phillips Sh Power's Clothing Shop, C. M son, and Fourth Ward Grostetu Ering Cozy coupons and CAng year's most out standing fcllri picture at thse exception I M prices. - p, 1or ANALYSIS OF FARM BUSINESS PAYS "Wet LECity Denver, "Utah farmers are becoming farm account conscious," says W. P. the farmers the greatest assistance in farm organization and manage ment are the ones who have this new interpretation, that account keeping is for the pupose of fam business analysis, and not merely a recording of income and expeditures." Dr. W. I. Myers of Cornell University says: "The purpose of farm management analysis is to increase the financial returns of the farmer. In order to make intelligent suggestions for improving the farm business, it is desirable to measure different factors that are known to be impotant and compare them with some standard Of them any factors affecting labor incomes of farmers, the most import ant are size of business, production rates of crops and animals, balance and labor efficiency. The most sue cessful farmers usually have a business as large as, or larger than the average of the region; production of crops and animals as good as, or better than local averges; a business so balanced that labor, land, feeds, and manure are used in the most profitable manner considering the farm as a whole; labor efficiency above the average of the region. Labor efficiency usually is more dependant on size and balance than upon the management of the farmer, Feeding efficiency, capital efficiency and many other factors are important but are not so important as those mentioned above. Adaptation of type of farming to conditions is very im nortant. but real farmers seldom make serious mistakes in this." A HISTORY TALK Friends, citizens and citizennesses: to see that the I am house is loaded to this grand suspicious occasion and it fills my heart with enthusiasms as I stand before you tonight to speak for the public and against the people, and before I say anything I will make a few remarks. Think of our grand and glorious constitution surrounded on the west by the north coast of the southeast corner of the middle. You can get a map for ten cents and find out how the country is surrounded. Looking back into the future think f the great Abraham Liniment who stopped up and said that "All men are cremated equal." And the great Christopherson Cucumber who went out and got jammed in the ocean and disgusted America and also think of the great George Crossington who washed underwear In the Delaware and then laid down and said, "The first in war is the first In pieces." Think of the brave men who went out to fght the Battle of and the and shattered noodle and the wind is blowing the Ice and cold snow and the rain and the men are lying around without shoes on their backs and a coat to their feets and the great Useless Granite and Brickwall Jackson went up to the front and shouted. "Stick together, fellers the battle is poing on the bum here." Look a the great Benjamin Frankfurter and Daniel Lobster who said, d Bull-Durha- m Co by TELEPHO) Thomas, economist of the U. S. A. C. extension service. "They are keepaccounts for the purpose of ing anlasying their business in order that they may be made more profitable. Agricultural leaders who are giving Get-us-b- Ge s Bake-vie- The band, the students, representing the spirit of Lehi and the people of Lehi will be expecting Lehi to be represented in the crowds watching the parade pass. In the afternoon following the parade a football game will be held in the "Y" stadium between the B. Y. U. and the Utah Agricultural Colleere. which promised to be the best game that will be held in the state this year. over-please- ' PAIS. re are always broke. i we gtj. $1.75" Federal Tax ! Mr? After 8:30 P. Mjpf $1,001 Federal Tax 15c :""Mr. n (Station-to-statio- v Xal Plus Federal tai amounts of 50c or TELEPI-IO- ) INSTANT P01 Shoe Repairirap Earns I I SERVICE AND MATERIAL ARE GO YE AT THE Sp, mi Quality Sho Rebuilden )Z 1213 HAROLD OSBORNE,!!, spo furl STATE STREET Tim See th va' L. I. Wardii For Automobile Insure lilf pu The best for the lest W 3i: Let me explain it toj tin no UTAH LEHI, Geo. M. Broc 1?. Special Representatfo BENEFICIAL INS& LIFE a CO. "ty Provo, Utah U si r Noel G. Kni INSURANCE Tl COUNSEL "If it's insurance ch we ha T f WILLIAM ASHEE Tit ATTORNEY AT U Office Hours 8:30 A 4:00 P. M. MAIN STREET LEW; WANT r.nia'Q tta- good as new. 0 Mrs. John Tif Hubbard FOR SALE Squash. Call 118-or will trade. '. s; S. Get your new Cozy your local merchants. EV Bt niaaf Hpater When there's a want there' it's a Free Press Want A Clrrnf. ns f J, Evan bUSl Snip bV John H. So" .to i! to ti P' 6! rr ! a |