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Show liki'i 1 Carries the AdTertiaiag I Has the Circulation he Lehi Free Press 1 the Newi First Print I V' Leading Weekly Paper I The City's Only JJME II T Home-Owne- d Newspaper LEHI CITY. UTAH. TRUSS DAY, OCTOBER III UBLIC DEBATE Oil CITIZENS PARTY CHEAPEST WITH HIGH MltlATE jOODWIN'S ; The debate is free and the public invited. HUNT SET FOR 2 SMALL GAME BEDTIME i STORY ! When you read in fbed, be sure that the light falls on your book land not in your eyes. 4 That is the rule of 4; I good eight. i When you buy lamps, cost. )I 20c for -- Walt Shei 25c f for ZTTER 100-Wa- PHEASANT, QUAIL OPEN SEA SON TO BE NOVEMBER 5. 6, 7 IN UTAH COUNTY. Upen season on pheasant and quail in Utah county will be November 5, 6 and 7, according to a procla mation made by Newell B. Cook, state lisn and game commissioner. The season lasts only the fifth and sixth in some counties with some of the regions closed entirely to quail shooting. The open season is the two or three day period in all counties but Washing. ton, where quail may be shot in the period from November 5 to December 31. LIGHT SIGHT BETTER DATA OH CITY WATER LOAN COMPLETE TEN CENTS .a wonderful purchasing days especially in . power "PUR BEAUTY SHOPPE" I "DE LURE'' - Oil h Salts ' Set antine 10c 10c , 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c rater and Glycerine Lotion nber Lotion . d Lotion i "OUT DOOR GIRL" & wream 10c .10c 10c 10c 10c ing Cream pent Lehi City officials completed all necessary data on the City Water Works Loan and spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City making final preparations to present the data to the Reconstruction Finance Board at Salt Lake Ciy. It is hoped that the loan will receive favorable action by the board at an early date. Mayor I. W. Fox, E. J. Larsen, E. B. Jones and T. F Kirkham, city officials who have been working tirelessly to secure the loan, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake making the necessary final arrangements. :: I Polish Remover 5 Remnvpr . rochrome ? Sticks -- ..... .... ... LchJ ar ar Spate i. W, :: A meeting of vital interest to Lehi poultry raisers will be held in the 1ft. .....AVW Memorial Building on Friday evening Dr. Carl 10c October 27, at 8 p. m- - Ducks and Pheasants 10c 10c 10c 9L 10c - Come in now and enter our Annual Pheasant Contest - Make Arrangements To Sell Your Pheasant Skins 1 " r tt -- n Gilchris oaraware TEMPLE EXCURSION BLAIIIETS F An endowment excursion of Lehi take advantage of our can't replace. Buy what Stake to the Salt Lake Temple will be Lehi d now. pay later save held, Friday, October 28th. at Rik penealcsical workers are urged to take advantage of the lovely weath er, and invite your neighbor to occupy that vacant seat in the ear, make this excursion the best of he year. I 41 - - wise --- ... ar Frischknecht. Poultry ISpedialist lof ..10c the U. A- C- of Logan will discuss the Root Wave Set.. 10c Production of Eggs and Poultry In Your Own Wave Utah." 10c Set...... All those interested in poultry rais " "'gh grade preparations at a 5 low price. ing are urged to attend this meeting. Dr. Fischknech and Utsl) County HERE'S MORE NEWS Agents will be present at the Memor utiful Silk Hose Full Fashion- - ial Building, Friday from 10 a- m- to summarize books and records of those v.,.iiUU or service weignt SEVENTY-NIN- E in keeping poultry re CENTS A new and real value. cords. New Fall Shades I ''Boards LUCKY HUNTERS ar POULTRY MEETING .....10c ?e TICKET Mervin Lewis and Mead Gillette reThe Bureau of Dairy Industry has cow. The improvement in these herds turned from a hunting trip with two Mayor finished just tabulating the records of appears to have been brought about i fine bucks. associ- by closer culling, better feeding, and the dairy ISAAC W. FOX Ruel Evans. George Bone, George P. ations for the season 1931-3The re- the use of better bulls. Term Councilman Price and Howard Ricks returned sults again furnish striking evidence Culling out the undesirable cows is VIRGIL H. PETERSON Sunday from the Holden district, that culling, feeding and breeding are one of the quickest ways to bring the important fundamental principles about a higher average production in bringing three bucks back, one was Term Councilmen the largest shotjn that territory this in the development of an efficient and the average hcid, and consequently E. A. BUSHMAN a more economical production. season. Mr. Ricks had he misfortune In profitable dairy herd. GEORGE F. BARNES of injuring his right eye and side of There were 881 associations in connection with the study of these CARL GUNTHER his face. He wounded a deer and at active operation in 44 states on Janu- records, we found tha,t more than 30.000 cows were culled from associthe second shot, the bullet exploded ary 1, 1933, with 358,501 cows on ation herds in 20 states City Recorder in 1932, and in his rifle, injuring Mr. Ricks and, test. Of this number, 186,683 cows T. F. KIRKHAM that 70 percent of the culls were reruining his gun. It is thought that been on test 12 a full for ha,d months, moved because City Treasurer they were low or unhs eyesight is not injured. during which time they produced an profitable producers. Leo Hansen returned from Levan SEVILLA JONES average of 7.858 pounds of milk cona nice buck with him. bringing 310 taining pounds of butterfat This A campaign committee was ap Ross Nielson was one of the lucky was 73 percent more than the aver- EARL SMITH pointed with G. A. Wall, C. J. Mc-- hunters at Holden. Ross spied ft age production for all dairy cows in Kellar and Charles Colledge. and it got spiker the United States. ELECTED PRES. OF A. K. Chatfield and .son, Bob The Primary was and "The records of all cows on test for were from all the brought home two bucks. participants 12 months were sorted and placed in WHEAT BOARD Dr. Wi- - L. Worlton was numberpolitical parties. D. R. Mitchell was groups according to butterfat produc ed C. chairman of the with J, among the lucky when he got his Pimary tion. The production rantred from "buck. first At an election McKellar, of secretary. officers for the zero to 1,044 pounds. There were 30 Lionel Larsen, Lester Ross, Ben cows that produced nothing during the Utah County Wheat Board held in and Milton Russon returned Warren Provo, Earl of Wednesday, Smith 500 failed that to pay for their year, from a was elected president of the Monday evening, feed, and 1,600 more that paid for Lehi. REPUBLICAN TICKET each huntingin trip a deer. bringing their feed but returned little or noth Utah County Wheat Board with Theron Hall of Springville and Ed. The following lucky hunters brought Mayor ing for labor and overhead. home their "buck:" Roger Cedar-- , STANLEY TAYLOR "As butterfat production per cow tdmonds of Salem, directors. Gordon The Cedarstrom, Oliver strom, change in the Board was made increased from group to group there Councilman Frank because Cedarstrom. to hold an office on Gray, Frank Gorwas a progressive increase in the necessary THOMAS POWERS Mack Holm-stea- d, Holmstead, the Eldon Board was it don, to County cost of feed per cow, a more rapid innecessary Clarence Holmstead, Morris crease in the income over cost of feed. be a member of the local wheat allot Councilman Leon Peet, Odell PeterEvans Anderson Holmstead, and decrease in the feed cost per ment committee. J. E. JOHNSON who was first elected county presi son, Richard Gray, Pratt Gray, Ralph pound of butterfat produced- The EDWARD J. LARSEN v dent was a not member of local the Reward, Gill Daniels, Gerald Turner, tabulated figures show that the feed C L. JOHNSON committee. Victor Holmstead, and Mr. Justin of cost per pound of butterfat was 42 Salt Lake City. City Recorder cents for cows that produced 100 O. MEILING Dr. W. L. Worlton, R- - B. Worton, J. 25 a cents cows pounds for that MISSIONARY year, joined a party of nine hunters from produced 200 pounds a year, 20 cents City Treasurer Salt Lake City to the Richfield moun-ajn- s, for cows that produced 300 pounds a MRS. MARTHA BALL each of the party bringing back WIVES AliD PAR year, and 16 cents for cows that nro- deer. a duced 400 pounds a year. These re Frank Barnes and Basil Dorton reENTS MEETING DEMOCRATIC TICKET sults in actual practice are convinc from the Beaver district" with turned ing evidence that the most economical bucks. two fine Mayor production is obtained from high proThe Missionary Wives and Parents Gerald Taylor joined a party of CLARK STANLEY cows-'' ducing will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. from Salt Lake City for hunters nine Alhough the average production of Cecil Ash on Councilman to Beaver- - The Thursday evening, a expedition hunting all dairy cows in the United States October 26, at 7:30 p. m. FRANK SHARP All mem party returned Sunday night with has declined each year since 1929, bers are to be in attendance. urged five deer. there has been no decline in these as Councilman Arnold Jones and Geraldis Yates EARL SMITH sociations since the work begun in Mrs. M. A. Taylor and Mrs. E. W. returned home with their deer both J. L. BARNHART 1906. In fact, butterfat production Taylor returned Saturday nierht from the west hills. from LEROY WORLEY per cow in these associations has ad a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Abbott returned with his buck vanced more rapidly since 1929 than Douglas Scalley in Salt Lake City. from the mountains near Mt, Pleasant City Recorder m the year immediately preceeding. KIRKHAM FRED MRS. The average for all association cows LEHI HEEDS in 1929 was 296 pounds, in 1930 it was City Treasurer 302 pounds, in 1931 it was 306 : MRS. INEZ PETERSON pounds, L. BARI1HART and in 1932 it was 310 pounds. This steady increase is undoubtedly For Term Councilman due in part to the fact that both the Neldon Hansen who has spent the number of associaions and the number Having been nominated for summer at a reforestation camp near of herds on test has declined each year term councilman at the Democratic Salmon City, Idaho, spent the week since 1929 and that the ones that Primary, I hereby solicit the support end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dropped out had a lower average pro- of the voters at the polls on Election Leo Hansen. Neldon was enroute to duction than those that remained. Day and hereby pledge myself that if Southern California, where the camp But much of the increase is due to elected, will act to the best of my will be stationed during the winter. the fact, as shown by the records, ability for the people and the city of He is in a company of Montana boys that individual herds remaining on Lehi. and is clerk of the camp. He states test from year to year have made a J. L. Barnhart. that he is enjoying his work and the 8-LEHI steady gain in average production per best of health. (Political Advertisement) !SM Use Peters Shells For pwder ! A large group of citizens met in the Memorial Building, Saturday evening and formed a Citizens' Party. And estimated crowd of 250 were present and nominated the following: FRIDAY EVEIIIIiG .' ! non-partis- The hunt will extend from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Sunday, November 5, and from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. on the following Monday and Tuesday, if the per mit extends to three days. Shoot Only Males Only the male birds are supposed to be shot, according to the mandate of the commissioner and in Utah county the daily limit is two birds for Ten quail may be shot pheasantseach day in this county. The following areas will be closed for shooting in Utah county: Columbia Steel plant bird sanctuary; Alpine stake bird sanctuary Powell Slough bird sanctuary; Goshen Valley bird sanctuary, and Fur FarnT bird sanctuary. Birds Numerous The pheasants are more numerous this year throughout the state than in any previous year- The birds have increased rapidly during the past year in Utah county, according to J. J. Madsen, state game warden. There were 882 birds planted in Utah county this year under the system of supervised culture introduced. The male bird, which may be shot, is easily distinguished from its mate by the brilliant plumage, the female being drab in comparison. Sire tt . 2. - ;look for this mark on the bulb. JA That's the rule of low jW good light YIELDING DAIRY COWS A nt - j , 26. 1933 i public debate on prohibition will 3d in the Lehi High School Audi-a- n on Monday. November, 6 at This debate will be ol great m. p. est to the people of Lehi who wish r in prejudiced facts on prohibi-Th- e debaters will be from the lie speaking class of Lehi High So- ol. The debaters have been work-ver- y hard under the direction of ling J.I :3e Washburn, and a very instructive ted interesting evening is promisor" those who attend, .e students have hunted up all gble data on the repeal of the 18th endment and will give the public sides of the prohibition question, le question for the debate is: Ived: That Utah Should Repeal Prohibition Law. The af irm- State : team consists of Utella Smith, r Simms. and Mack Davis. ;e negative team consists of Mary Abl .At, Keith Davis and Don Allred. NEWSPAP15 With no private axes to grind; so selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. BUTTERFAT PRODUCED PROHIBITION NOV. 6 i YOUR I3L Main Street, Lehi, Just West of Lehi Free Press |