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Show JANUARY THl-BSPA- U'lC THE LEHI FKEE PKESS Trapped In Tree By Giant Snake Man Blinds Reptile Into Flight NOT A NEW , LEHI. UTAH THURSDAY. BELT BUT A DIPT . j Mi. L. E. Lt.tt isitci in Salt Lik City frum Monday lj Wednesday. HW,W'i'- - "Tin. fi'i in regards to your BUILDING PROBLEMS Mr. and Mrs. Arvl Guntlier who (have Utn living in Amt-ricaFork, 111 ved into their new home in the Lehi Fourth Ward this wetk. We Meet or Beat All Prices By Day or Contract W. w. DICKERSON Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hebertson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy 1 'at ling a party at the Edward Gais-jfor- d home in American Fork, Friday (evening. , 3 HZ i J 1913 in your order for butter today. Si-n- d wrap-j-e- rs NOTICE n Mr and Mrs. Gerald Har, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Grtgory. ilr. and Mrs. Your Cotton Mattress converted J. tcih Loveridge of Provo, ut-rnto a gpringfill as good as new, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- $7.75. Mattresses with rolled only edges lace Hebertson. complete without springs $4.00. r. e 4 Mrs. Fern and Mrs. Pavid an American executive meeting at the New-houHotel in Salt Lake City. adventure, Arthur F. Kane exhibits eleven cut from boa constrictor which treed him feet of skin rACK to face with a huge boa con-- to the snake. Mrul:ng to ke-- p hi J stridor in a tree twenty feet han.l ytea-ias hp advanced it A j proof of hi the ground in the Amazon Arthur F. Kane, foreign correspondent and explorer, of Fond Ju Lac, Wisconsin, attacked the snake with his flashlight, forced to back down the tree and fol lowed it until he was low enough jump to earth. Kane, who was cuiiecung rare tropical insects, had hacked a clearing in the jungle. He cut the top off a tree and on the trunk he built a wooden platform a yard square for his insect trap. Waiting up there in the jungle blackness, he heard a swishing, hissing sound be- . j ward the reptile. Within Ms ir, hes of the boa's spitting toiipr.e he stopped. 'Tor a n;oaiei.t," he said "noti ing happened. Then slowly a fnc-i- t lion of an inch at a time the snake began to back down the' tree pit-t- o ting and hissing at the tlare' from . . . I lii ..1 . T i nfcui. i reuouDiea my efforts to the keep light steadily on him. As he slowly retreated, I slowly fol- hind him. "Though the night was boiling hot," he said, "my whole body began to freeze. There was no mistaking that sound. "I had no weapons only my flashlight," he explained. "Sliding it over the edge of the platform, I pushed the switch. There, not two feet away, I saw the huge body of tree!" t snake coiled about the Kane's first thought was to jump, ut he could not. The sharp stumps ef the trees he had cut to make a clearing for his trap covered the ground below, standing up like of spears. If he jumped he j Kinks would probably kill himself on one tC them. Gripping bis flaehligf, Kne Main leaned over the fedp r "e pfatform. He pushed la I i -- ..5119 Smelting Firm Establishes 3 Scholarships At "U" Three scholarships as a memorial to Dowuie Davidson Muir, Jr., und Walter Hazen Eardley, two former officials of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company, who did much toward the development of Utah and its mining industry, were awarded recently and the students are now attending the University of Utah. The scholarships were offered by the smelting company of which F. S. Mulock is und manager of western operations. The recipients are Melvin Joseph Bflich, 19, and Conway W. Nielsen, IS, of Midvale and LeRoy Peterson, 19, of Murray. Provisions under which the scholarships were, established by the company, made eligible sons of employes who have been on the payroll continuously for 5 years or more at one of the company's operations in Utah and sons of employes whose services have been terminated by death or retirement. Sons of salaried employes could not participate. The ssholarships are for four years, dependent upon the maintenance of satisfactory scholastic and personal ratings by the recipients and carry an annual stipend of The boys will be given en $400. opportunity to work during the summer at one of the company's operations. One of the scholarships is in honor of the memory of Downie Davidson Muir, who was for many and general years manager of western operations for the smelting company and one in honor of Walter Hazen Eardley, who was manager of the Midvale plant for the company for many years prior to his death. The other was a special award in recognition of particularly meretorious scholastic attainments by the applicant. Both Mr. Muir and Mr. Eardley contributed much to the state and the mining industry by instituting and fostering advancements which placed the industry on a higher and better level. The smelting company is now rt ceiving applications for two scholarships which will be awarded In the fall of 1940. HE POC1CETBOOK of KRIOWL1Ejl " AUDIENCES AT A RECENT NEW YORK TASWO-wSAW THE TOUOWlHG ARTICLES, CREATED W THE . vSnAi t r TvrAvT a Lift TnUflDDnW Umi iaq ntn uvea fWV mitVJU? IVlru nnv rural Am DEPRESSION PEWOD tlN f JLSJ- - ANNUAL assss 4 1 W'fciR. INrffX Itffa IM MA P90D0OHQ HAS JUST MEN 0P6H6O, AHO "new LOCAL ITEMS d. - STATE STREET SHOE SHOP - - Used Kitchen Range. Almost new. All enamel. M. S. Lott. LOST Red Dress. Notify Mrs. Susie Thompson Whipple. BALED HAY FOR SALE nnd Third CroD. Call First Good RIGHT PRICES Wicker Baby Buggy For See Mrs. H. G. Manning. 2p FOR SALE Fat Colored Hens, Dressed 18c Pound I. W. Fox. or cadi at Storage Plant. Phone 86-GRAIN FED FAT HOGS Half or whole. A. D. Chrtofferson. Phone It afti.M. GO ON IIARDIilAH S PHONE Regstered Chester White Boar For Phone Service J. J. Patterson, 345-J- 2. Re-- 4 Two Chester White Boars For Ser vice Frank Barnes, Phone 41. 154-- Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for further information. Estate of Jerome Brown, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence 126 East 8th North Street, Provo City, Utah, on or before the 28th day of March, A. D. 1940. Dated at Provo City, Utah this 24th day of January. A. D- 1940. IRENE S- BROWN WILSON, Administratrix with WMll Annexed. A. L. Booth, Attorney, Provo. Publication dates January 25; Feb. - 1. 8, 15, 1940. Phone S43-R- 3. tlMDma NIW S LEHI to " Los Angeles Chicago In $34.30 $5935 one-wa- y lares. Phone 7 iTOAOoTTiTt I xmx s;it m N 0 I N t QuUUif MiA:iMAimxtxt'. EXPERT CAR REPAIRING 1 1 i a i RS IIARDMAN, Administrator. BUTTER WRAPPERS & Terry. on better Roylance print your butter papers for Administrator. Attorneys quality paper at a cheaper price. Try Publication dates January 4, 11, fhe Free Press first and be satfaflaA 1940. to other far points. Liberal return limits. Also rery 'ow Can M2.55 $18.60 extra. J. WHYDE, Agent 18 TRACTORS w AIID IMPLEMENTS Deceased. aid 25, Sleeping $22.40 . . 47.00 ALUS-GHALME- 6, 1940. SYLVAN W. CLARK, Bsrth Similar Isw In Pullman BlMplng In Cballangw DEALER IN tf March We wiD LOW FARES Round TrffiJom NOTICE TO CREDITORS ISAAC UNION PACIFIC TRAIN For further details coruiJl: Creditors will present claims with Highest Prices Paid For Worthless voucheM to Sylvan W. Clark at his Animals Boyd Holmstead, Lehi Fex home in Lehi, Utah, on or before Farm A NOTICE TO CREDITORS of n sleep-invitin- PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Estate pjk Forget about the weather and highway hazards! Enjoy real comfort as you relax in a reclining Coach seat or a g berth on a Union Pacific train. Delicious Dining Car meals are moderately priced. Fares arc low; there are no unexpected expenses. It's the pleasant, economical way to traveL FOR FOR SALE 20 acres farm land. Half mile south Good water right. Schow. P. 5tp J. See of Lehi. 2y - PEERLESS COAL ALL GRADES OF BEST COAL ON HAND AT LOWEST PRICES. tf SALE CHEAP 2 Wheel Trailer. New Box. 6 ft. by 12 ft See Lloyd Thrasher. Modern Apartment For Rent See A. B. Anderson, Phone 105-- P When in need of coal be sure to give us a call. New Modern Home, 52 acres land, water For Sale. See Ralph 70 shares M. Smith. (& THE BEST AT THE &-- Sale TRULV FOR WAMT ADS For Electric Welding and all kinds of Blacksmith Work see Dale Peter U son, 3rd West and 4th North. CONSTANTLY USVS COO THt LADIES HAIR CUTS A SPECIALTY - 1 9 Located in former Bob Roberts Shop on Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther enter YOUR PATRONAGE HAS BEEN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox and at their home, Sunday even-in- s, tained children left for Cody, Wyoming, Tom Peck was a business visitor APPRECIATED honoring Elder Arland Russon Wednesday, where Mr. Fox will be to Salt Lake City, Saturday. field mission the is for who leaving omjl'iyed during the winter. this month. Elders Robert Chat- M. S. Mrs. Lott visited with her field and Wrendell Skinner who re Mi. and Mrs. L. S. Wood, Mr. and cently returned from the mission daughter, Mrs. Morris Trane, of Mrs. Sherman Neslin and Stanford field. The immediate families of the Salt Lake City, Saturday. IS Kitterman were Sunday dnncr guests three missionaries were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Trane of Salt of Mr. and Mrs- E. L. Chipman. and Social chat, a musical program Lake City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. dainty refreshments were enjoyed. Dean Rothe, a student of the U. M. S. Lott, Sunday. SA. C. at Logan, visited with his Mr. and Mrs- Don Simms enter Mr. Mrs. Max and Rothe, a group of friends at dinner, tained parents, Miss Marie Robinson who has been over the week-enFriday evening. Guests were Mr. ill for several months is reported to Mrs. Leo Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. and be rapidly recovering and able to be Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Adams of June Davis, Mr. and Mrs- - Thomas Mrs. Robinson Salt Lake around the homeCity, Mrs. Val Spencer and Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. Morris wishes to thank their many friends suns of Riverton, visited with Mr, Clark. who have been so considerate during and MrsGeorge Wing, Sunday. Miss Robins"n's long illness. Mrs. J- E. Green, Mrs. Osmond Come in and give s a trial, Mrs. A. E. Giles entertained the Nelson, Miss Beth Green of Ameriwork dona while yoa wait. Mrs. Charles L. Johnson entertain- Athenian Club at her home, Wednes can Fork, Mrs. T. IIDonohue of Holm-steaa at her home, day afternoon. ed at Miss Ida Thurman Salt Lake City, Mrs. Victor d family party NEW INVISIBLE SOLE Thursday evening honoring the birth- read, 'A Perfect Tribute," by Mary were dinner guests of Mrs. L. day anniversary of her husband. Andrews. E. Lott. Tuesday, honoring Mrs. House games and a dainty luncheon Lott's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Alta Webb attended a hai were enjoyed by Mrs- Inez Reynolds and son, Junior, and Mr. Olsen of styling demonstration at 'the Hotel A family pass to the Royal Theatre HAROLD OSBORNE, Prep. Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beck and Newhouse in Salt Lake City, Mon with each 50c paid on subscription. your entire family to the show STATE daughter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. day. Mr. Bard, hairstylist of Los Take STREET, LEHI, UTAH 50c. Howard Nielson of American Fork, Angeles, California, was in charge of for only Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans and child- the demonstrationren. Mr. and Mrs- Dean Udall and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson and the C. L. Johnson family- Machine Needs 1 ROGER'S BARBER SHOP spent Sissors or Saws Sharpeed, pairs.. A If .n.l Wilnam USDome w uu ii ASO INOOSTHV TRY was served. Mr. and Mrs. Xiron Fowier Friday in Salt Lake C iv. 3. 81N61 THt F9MiB BDCfNTOt- M IfCOMS, BARBERIHG The Bridgedere Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Vera Hutchings, Friday evening. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Coates and Thelma Miller won high score prize and Mrs.Evelyn Holmstead won the family of Goshen, were visitors at traveling prize. A dainty luncheon the Luther Crates home, Sunday. Will call and pay for WANTED and dead old horses orthless animals. See C. O. Holmatead at the Fox rarm, Lehi. Phene 843-J- fMaK NOW FOR FIRST CLASS d. J. O t2m At t Y - iwi.ihv . TRANSPARENT I AND OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. North 4th W., Provo. Utah, or Phone order to Lehl 8-- W Lynn Gray, a student of the Brig ham Young University and Miss Alta Gray of Salt Lake City, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs llyrum Gray over the week-en- lowed. "He moved so deliberately, withdrawing one section of his body, then another, then another, that I knew it would take a long time to force him back. Yet so long as my light held out, I could do it. Fortunately I had put dated batteries in at Rio de Janeiro, and I knew they were fresh. The light kept working, and I forced him dowi inch by inch." Hours seemed to pass, Kane said, before the snake was low enough for him to jump past it to the ground. Running along a jungle path, he made his way to the village. A few nights later he returned with his porters, found the snake again and killed it. Boa constrictors, Kane knew, rarely attack anything as big as a man, but he got little comfort from that at the time. Even now, he 6&ys, he'd just as pop- - -- '4 iuct inodier one sudden- - 54 se 1 jangle, Lar.-- attended Gardner HORSES, USED TRACTORS OFFICIAL and IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE INSPECTION STATION Nx 241 COR2ER GARAGE PHONE 67-- W LEHI, UTAH )i I H " .1 i |