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Show THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1521 THURSDAY. DECEMBER LEEU 23. 1933 FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH f tit 36 Years on 'The Hill Garner Succeeds by Reason of Seasoned Experience and Sound Judgment By BASCOM TIMMONS John N. Garner would make a great President He has a better practical ot national Government than any other living man. It is his Ue, and has been for 38 r' jears. At the end of the j three dozen years t tinder, the Capitol K f dome he is. accord- - , i icf to the calendar, 11 f 70 years oia. un m calendar he is 50 C jc. , vv mini jjj ..f condi- - i- jiV top physical ttoo, ThU vigor and physical toughness he would carry into the greatest office within the gift of the people and he would have the extra 20 years of knowledge of affairs, domestic and foreign. He came to his present place of eminence the hard way. Jn his public service there is no problem of Government with which he has not .grappled. Garner would make a great President because he has the proper temperament tor the office. He knows when to advance and when to halt and take stock. He understands the Nation's legislative and administrative digestie system better than any man In the country. He would take no outposts he could not hold. He would be the best insurance against reaction, which so often follows unwise action. He has the poise and the patience to work for permanency. He would Insist on sound legislation and coherent administration. ' Best Judge of People's Temper Ha Is probably the best Judge of the temper of the people and their representatives in Congress, at any gives time, of any man In the United States. He has an uncanny perspective, which nables him to disregard the clamor ot voluble and vociferous minorities and find the desires of the submerged majority. Perhaps this is because he is a typical American, neither radical nor reactionary, but progressive and ' forwa- rd-looking. Garner would make a great President because ot his gifts of leadership and his Judgment of and ability to work with men. He has often said that most men ha has known in public life were men of good will, patriotically Interested in the welfare of their country. He has always found a zest in sitting down with men who review problems from diverse angles, men of different experiences. He believes that out of such deliberations coma sound, practical, beneficial and progressive solutions. He takes to such counsel tables his own fidelity to principles, clarity of reasoning and ability to get at facts. His Judgment of men is excellent When he became Speaker, In 1031, he demonstrated his ability to choose men of finding for Important assignments the proper man to do a Job. Men were placed In roles tor which they were best qualified. He has always liked to reward merit In young men, and this gave him the opportunity. Although the Democrats had a.fraglle majority of only three votes overnight, ha welded them Into a cohesive, fighting organization. ' , Far-Han- Network of Contacts g Because his acquaintanceship In all Is second to none, I g network ot contacts believe this and knowledge ot men would make It possible for Garner to call Into service men of outstanding ability tor his cabinet and other administrative places. His standard for Judicial appointments would be high. He would be especially anxious to find proper men for diplomatic posts. His long experience on the House Foreign Affairs Committee imbued him with parts of the country far-flun- a deep and informed interest in International relations. That Garner considers the solution of the unemployment and agricultural problems as the two outstanding challenges to the Union and that the chief attention of a Garner administration would be bent to this end. no one who knows him doubts. He likei to tackle tough problems, and here are two tough one. i Publish' put rwrr prfsc by The Lbi Free Preas Every Thursday ho Utah LfchL S--W F- - George t Price, Manager Ofic. 22 W. Uain St.. residence 2ns West and State Phonea Office St, Lett. Utah residence 8-- 160-- W tern.ru SenuU California. Jr- Santa Clam Really Has a Post Office Chrismas dinner guests of y WUliam Hadfield were Mrs. of s. Freda Bollschweiler Alice Elder and sons, Dallas. home returned mUles. California, and Kay. and Heber Hadfield t Thursday, follow local other and iiisj J.. Mrs. A. J- - Evans Smith of Alpine. Mr. and relatives. Horace Hadfield and daughter and Holmstead Mr and Mrs- - Merlin Mrs. Alice Elder and three Mr. and son. Lee. of Salt Lake City; end Heber Hadfield of and daughter. Holmstead Mrs Victor dinner California, arrived in Lthi, Tb X Emm Rae. were Sunday day. for a holiday visit at the V and Mrs. O. A. H guests of Mr. Hadfield home. M-- . i -- i 4 ADVERTISING RATES Furnished Upoa Request SUBSCRIPTION i .S1.M Oppeted te Government la Basinets lIUaSlAIlSSASSOOAJlOX If any one is supporting Garner on the Presitheory he would be a dent that supporter would better begin LOCAL ITEMS looking for a new man to support His would be a heads-u- p administration. He believes modern government must meet Mrs. Irene Halliday of Pleasant modern needs. He has said that "evolutionary process must go forward to meet Grove, spent Christmas eve with Mr. human needs." He would not have the Government evade any and Mrs. Samuel Jackson. legitimate function, but he would be zealous In his endeavor to see It did not Miss Cleo Holmstead is spending her encroach on functions outside its field. "Putting the Government into business Christmas vacation in Denver, Colo., is a violation of the Nation's industrial a guest of Miss Dorothy Otis. and commercial fabric," he declared in his 1932 acceptance speech. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor of Spring-vill- e Garner would make a great President because he thoroughly believes in our were guests of Mrs. M. A. democratic system ot three branches of Taylor, Tuesday. Government He has been called congressional-minded. It is true he has Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurman of fought invasion of the prerogatives of Congress, but he Is Just as firmly against Salt Lake City, visited with Mrs. trespass against the executive and judi- Blanche Evans, Christmas Day. cial branches. Believing as he does in a Government Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Anderson of laws and not of men, he abhors unnecessary bureaucracy and would undoubtand chillren of Sandy, visited with edly seek to dissolve some of it entirely, Mrs. Elias M. Jones, Sunday. put back in Congress some of the legislative powers it exercises, back in the Mr. and Mrs. David Evans of eourta some of the Judicial powers it occupies, and back In the States some of are spending the holidays the local powers that belong there. All Evtansl nmrthr Mrs. this would preserve the natural dignity with (Mr. ot the executive branch, rather than Blanche Evans. weaken it. Garner believes, as did Grover CleveMr. and Mrs. 0. A. ITolmstead enland, that the whole art of government is tertained at Christmas dinner for simply applied common sense and common honesty, with reason, justice and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holmstead and tolerance as handmaidens. sons. Von and Gary, Mrs- Ora Putnam and Miss Beryl Putnam. Has Vivid "Sense of Humanity" Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bone and Garner as President would be guided by a sense of humanity. It was he who introson, Brian, of Springville, are duced the first general relief bill in 1932. the Christmas vacation spending in It was a measure, and carried a tax to pay its cost He believes Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wing in an standard o' living and Mrs. John R, Bone. for the working man and woman. He g has a passionate devotion for the Mr. and Mrs. Willard Monson of of men, and women who work for their dally bread. He has always fought Westwood, California, and Mr. and monopoly and the concentration of Mrs. George Thomas of Aberdeen. wealth, and has Insisted that the Government lay down rules to guarantee free Idaho, are holiday guests of Mr. and and fair competition. He is tor property Mrs. Eli Fox. rights because he believes them the very base of human rights. Ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson of property, he thinks, Is one ot the best Cedar City, spent the Christmas holiguarantees ot the dignity and independence of the Individual. He is against day with Mr. Jackson's parents. Mr. favoritism in law enforcement and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, returning Garner knows you cannot get some- home Monday evening. thing for nothing. He believes in constructive economy. He is the indestructible pioneer type who learned in a pioneer country how hard it is to make a doUar. He would ba scrupulously careful with the taxpayer's dollar. Ha ROASTING CHICKENS (As bif has the courage to resist fantastic proas to meet an Issue. and turkeys and better) See John boldly posals To continued efforts to find solutions Goodwin. Lehi. p of the Nation's problems Garner would take to the presidency vast experience. Large Jersey Giant Chickens For 2t "Experience," to paraphrase the great Sale at Mrs. Buel Allred. Justice Holmes, "Is the life of adminisFOR SALE CHEAP 2 Wheel tration." Garner loves his country, believes In Trailer. New Box. 6 ft. by 12 ft it, knows it is durable and wants it to See Lloyd Thrasher. believe in Itself. He wants Government to do its part toward preserving freedom Large Heatrola For Sale See J. of opportunity. He believes economy, P. Anderson, Lehi Junction. hall2p are still the thrift and mark of the majority ot Americans. Modern Apartment For Rent See (Released through courtesy of the North A. B. Anderson, Phone 105-- J. American Newspaper Alliance, Ino.) witi" . - Booth Sorenson. atered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter- - m year Mrs. Sentell Young rtt,,. , Zimmerman en- home in San Francisco, her Lb dTnner. Friday for Mr, a visit following day. Farncisco. f and mother. Mrs- - A. J. Evans. A- K,iA j - ' , ; enterMr and Mrs. Max Rothe dinner Christmas tained at a family White and for Mr. and Mrs- - FTyd and Mrs. Mr. Dean Rothe of Logan, Mrs. Joseph and Mr. Ernest Rothe. of Brigham Rothe Ruth Miss Rothe. City and Fon Rothe. r Bishop and Mrs. Evans Andim-enterain- at a family party, eve. Guests were David W. Adamson City. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Phillips. Warren Goates, and Louis Phillips. Mr. and Salt of Gene Mr. Mr. ed Yje. M ut P and and M V ever-changi- Mon-ticell- - , m m m,M I i linn WnT-l- f This is the doorway to Santa Claus land, a real village resting in the Indiana hills which has become world-famou- s because of its Christ-mas- y name and also because Abraham Lincoln lived there from his seventh to twenty-firs- t years. Santa Claus is an unincorporated village e but its post office does a business each December because thousands of people send their letters there to be cancelled with the famous Santa Claus postal stamp. 9 land-offic- o. AND THANK YOU For your continuous patronage during the past years which has made it of Lehi with motion picture possible for us to serve the people of the entertainment highest quality. mm - THEATRE well-bein- WANT ADS WEEKLY PROGRAM For 28 years James F. Martin was postmaster at Santa Claus, taking it easy each summer and working like a fiend during the Christmas rush. Finally the pressure grew so great that his office was rated as a third-clapost office, a ranking usually enjoyed only by much larger communities. Above is the Santa Clans pout office and general store, famous throughout the world. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 and 30 2 FEATURES- -2 Feature ss I t' vtv i- HOPE and PAULETTE GODDARD show of fright and shake wits You'll year. laughter. No. 2 WILLIAM BOYD as HOPALONG CASSIDY in "Law of the Pampas" action! thrills and - Chuck full of thundering roaring Two Big Feature Pictures for the Price of One Only 10c and 20c if l"Ah SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, JAN. f?m&'mmmiimmmm'A i"fTwpssssj Modern Home For Sale See Ralph M. Smith. FOR SALE Mines Could Fill Rail Tracks s , 1 and 2 bJA w RICHARD ce New Terms. in "The Cat and the Canary" thrill shiver with the The No. 1 Feature I BOB No. 1 DIX GAIL PATRICK ELLIS EDWARD . JOAN FONTAINE AND HI, I X ' CAST A OF THOUSANDS acres farm land. Good water right Half mile south of Lehi. See J. P. Schow. 5tp 20 Regstered Chester White Boar For Service J. J. Patterson, Phone Succeeding James Martin when he tfp died was the present postmaster, To him WANTED Will call and pay for Oscar Phillips, forty-onworthless old horses and dead has fallen the duty ot making thouof children happy. Each day animals. See C. O. Helmsted at the sands he receives hundreds of letters conFox Farm, Lehi. Phene taining enclosures which are to be carefully with the Santa If your Sewing Machine Needs Re- cancelled Claus stamp and sent on to all parts pairs. Sissors or Saws Sharpened, of the world. William Osborne will do it for you. 345-J- 2. e. ' - - ' ; S S43-J- 3. ?frSfel For Electric Welding and all kinds of Blacksmith Work see Dale Peterson, 3rd West and 4th North. tf Two Chester White Bears For Frank Barnes, Phene 41. ( Highest Prices Paid For Worthless Animals Farm. Utah's mines are the beat freight tonnage producers In the state. The mount hauled by the Industry Is 80 per cent of the total originated by the railroads of Beehive ara. It delivered at once, the year's mineral production ot Utah would completely fill all ot the tracks within its boarders. Not only do mines ship ore, but they ship all kinds of machinery, supplies, etc. Many of Utah's large producers bars branch lines built to their era bins, while others are forced to ship many miles by truck or other means. Pictured here is one of Utah's greatest shippers, the Tlntic Standard mine at Eureka, bowing railroad cars at the dump ready for loading. First ore is shipped from the mine to the mill or smelter. After the ore is reduced to crude metal at these plants it is shipped by rail outside the state for refining. From the refinery it Is tent to the fabricator where the metal Is turned into finished materials. When the finished product Is completed the railroad again in many instances has the opportunity, ot shipping the product to the point of consumption. "A ton ot ore therefore creates an almost endless chain ot Industry and needless to say. when the m!n-l- n industry Is actlv. the wheels ot the rdlroad car are humming. Boyd Halmstead, Phone 343-R- c -- I Lehi Fob tf t. . , Fiai PPr and 25c MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAES'S EVE hi if i AI 1 iiOTICE 12 p. M. JNancy Drew Reporter" FREE NOISE MAKERS WEDNESDAY Tour Cotton Mattress converted As he should h tt& ..i V A. O0iS into a spring-filas good as new, only Claus is the patron saint ot e this $7.75. Mattresses with rolled edges Indiana community. This statue of St. Nicholas stands aU complete without springs $4.00. year In a little park, attracting vis- OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. wi Mie " -" 54 NorUs 4th W Proro, Utah, or Tm, SanU Clans does harecountry. a post ! PfcotM order to LeU AND THURSDAY, All JANUARY BOOK NIGHTS FLUMES 1 3 nd 4 2 3 4 5 fi Fred MacMurray. Madeline Carroll anTAllen Jones in l lit-ti- 25-fo- ot 8-.-W V. "aiiiigH A SNAP 6 acres of land, 9 shares water. Pick it up for $425.00. See L. D. Racker. BUTTER WRAPPERS We wit) print your butter papers en better t cheaper prioe. Try qnality the Free Press first and be satisfied. Also Selected Shorts. . Cirvrrxr 1DC and 13C maunee INew Years Day 4 r. M iuc MATTNTPT? KSrJ1 Also Cosl Wlif 1 - Jst Madeline, Fr one Ion, holiiayl . |