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Show immm mmitammm em mm ,mmm mmm mmmm THURSDAY, IMaB mmmx mm- - Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and daughter, IJIa, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sudaeeks Sunday visiting in Eureka. THE LEHI FREE PRESS Published by The Lfehi Free PrB Phone Lehi, Utah " .... - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beveridge and children of Consumers visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson, Sunday. SUBSCRIPTION Mrs. Ralph Davis attended a social Friday at the Bromley Club roms in American Fork driven by Mrs. Gilbert Shumway. OP THE- UletK JT"-UUH STATE PklSS ASSOCIATION 3 Monday, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Brad-- I shaw and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Urad-shaof Waterton Lakes, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and son, were in Salt Lake on business and Gary, of Magna, were Lehi visitors pleasure. Sunday. M iss Roberta Ball and Miss Clarice Monday. Mrs. Elias M. Jones, Mrs. Larsen will leave May 31st for the John S.uthwick and Mrs. Charlotte East where they will join Mrs. E. J. Lewis made a business trip to Provo. Larsen and daughter, Lois, and Mrs. 0. D. Thompson in Chicago. They Mrs. Allan Fjelcf received word will be in New York City, June 9th to Monday that her son, Dean, landed in meet Boyd Larsen who is returning New York, Saturday and will return from an L. D. S. mission. Before rehome Friday. Before returning home turning home they will tour the easthe will travel in New York, Washing- ern states and visit the many interton D. C. and Philadelphia. esting places. LOCAL ITEMS THEATRE WEEKLY M:-- fcr.V I - - . ?.u 5- vv . vv " 7 1 v ... - 1 v1 r t W J S.v . with FRANK MORGAN Douglas Dumbrille Also PATHE NEWS and a good OUR GANG COMEDY L1ATIKEE SUNDAY 4 P. Evenings M. ONLY 10c & 15c 10c and 20c. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 2 FEATURES Feature No. 1 2G and 27 2 STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY in They sing! They dance! You howl! It's their grandest scream! Feature No. 2 Tex Ritter and his horse "White Flash" in full-lengt- The Old . jag Hart of Sugar and Mrs. Arch Nelson ana H. C. Mrs- h 'TROUBLE IN TEXAS" The Fightin', Singin' Cowboy sensation in a whirlwind of action and song! Two Big Feature Pictures for the Price of One. Only 10c and 20c w Out Folks the pre nrttreai Don J. Taylor was a S. The Grand Canyon is always described as the world's greatest spectacle by the thousands who visit it each year. There is nothing in the world which approaches it in form, size and color. From Bright Angel Point on the North Rim, the canyon is thirteen miles across and has an average depth of a mile. Grand Canyon was made a national park in 1919. Piaa RiiitMd Pboco. ITS STORY in and Come wor ive ui aone wnile a x 6 w a .. i fir :4.4, 3 By GEORGE H. SHORT fifihts, milling ventures, INDIAN from poison and wealth a single-handegold mining operation are some of the colorful features in the history of Gold Hill at the western end of Tooele county, Utah. Officially the area is the Clifton Its metropolis is Mining district. a "ghost'' town, of about oO inhabitants, 1!)0 miles west of Salt Lake City and 43 miles south of Wendover, with which it is connected by rail. Prospectors, heading toward California, were intrigued by gold specimens in 1S58, but it was not until 1SG9 that white men subdued the Indians and began real mining. A district was organized In that year. By 1SS0 some 500 claims had been located of which about 50 were being worked sporadically. Shipping being precluded by distance and poor roads, smelting was undertaken on a small scale in 1871 and 1872. The combined efforts of the promotors resulted In the recovery of a few hundred tons of lead bullion containing silver. From 1S77 little was doing In the new camp until 1S92 when Col. J. F. Woodman, with a fortune made at Tlntlc, came looking for gold. Acquiring the Cane Springs and Alvarado groups, he installed a small amalgamating mill. With an average recovery of $10 a ton the mill suved in four years. It Is reported, about $300,000. Woodman's death in 1897 halted operations. The copper boom of 1905 focused attention on the red metal. Obtaining several properties near Gold Hill, Duncan MacVlchie and associates organized the Wertern Utah t Copper Co., sank a shaft and procured the building of the railroad branch from Wendover. When the boom subsided, only 0 tons of copper ore had been shipped and the company was glad to sell its mine to Frank Rowley, a textile manufacturer of Rhode Island. Ignoring copper, Rowley went after scorodite, an arsenic ore then In great demand to supinvasion of the press a cotton fields. This paid well while the More arlasted. senic was developed in a property owned by Jacob Oerster. Its sale brought him $50,000. The claims passed eventually to the United States Smelting. Refining & Minins Co. Arsenic ceased to be profitable, but silver, gold and lead in the ihlpments were more encouraging and may cause th property, now d 700-foo- 104,-00- boll-weev- HIG HAROLD OSeriRKic STATE 81 KttT, B.. U ih Copper ::.AV:j5.; idle, to be worked ugaln by the smelting compan;. Smaller, but more remunerative were the operations of Leffler Palmer in a little gold mine known as the "Rube", near Gold Hill. Palmer discovered it himself after his return from the World war and, by himself, picked gold from a seam that was to bring him a small fortune. It was spoken of as the "one man mine". The slowly-filled cars brought Palmer about $6,000 each from the smelter. Over a period of several years he is said to have extracted about $112,000 in gold at n total expense of In 1933 Mr. Palmer accepted the bid of a Los Angeles moving picture actor for the Rube. An attempt to increase production by widening the cut diluted the ore to such an extent that deficits replaced profits and the mine was closed down. The Cane Springs mine, idle after the death of Col. Woodman, was leased in 1931 by Salt Lake City operators. For two years the operation was carried on with success. Approximately 2000 tons of ore of an average value of $10.78 per ton was shipped to a Salt Lake smelter. As depth increased heavier machinery was needed. A New York syndicate was interested and formed a company to take over the lease and option. Water and other troubles made the work unprofitable and led to the failure of the company. The Cane Springs has since been idle. The recorded production of the Gold Hill region up to 1930 has been: Ore (tons) 219,611 Gold (ounces) 20,224 Silver (ounces) 751,4?2 3,1S5.944 Copper (pounds) Lead (pounds) 8,332?25 Zinc (pounds) 16,997 Arsenic (tons) 75,000 Value (dollars) $2,952,SS5 It 13 evident that a gross rained al production of around $3,000,000 is not a great contribution to the state's economic importance, nevertheless the region has given employment to many people at times as many as 150 men and It haa supported a few people at all times. In the writer's opinion, the arsenic deposits are able to supply a very large tonnags of ores if and when there Is a market for arsenic The gold deposits are numerous, though comparatively small, and these can be developed Into profitable - small-scaloperations that will last for many yoars. The T Klsie Sudweeks and Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford' were business and pleasure visitors to Salt Lake, Wed Mrs. I I Alpine lave woi ses ai UJiiWitmi Sunday, Mrs. Ilene Beck of Los Mrs. Jennie California, Angeles, Nostrum and son, Bruce, spent the day in Spanish Fork with Mrs. H. P, Hardv. THI BEST defeated lead. tbe BUY IN1 CALIFORNIA WIN! 36 " Sir BW- -f 1 1 'aicohoi Ida and Margaret Thurman S. Hakes ( Thursday, Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and Lila Gaisford attended Seminary graduation exercises in Salt Lake. granddaughter of Mrs. Gaisford's Norma Gaisford, .was one of the 140 graduates! Miss Melba Glade, the teacher of business essentials of the hijrh school gave a social at her home in Salt Lake City for the f Howinj; people: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Cecil L. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LEGAL N3T1CES I Robison, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Miss Smith, Miss Conder, Miss Hali--da34Sb 4 Miss Ida and Miss Margaret NOTICE FOR PI BLICATI0N Thurman. Miss Rothe. Miss Gleason, Miss Holmstead. Miss Proctor. Mr. DEPARTMENT OF THE IN'TERI' and Mrs. Clell Jackson and Mr. and .U. S. Land Office at Salt Li Mrs. Ross Neilson. Citv, Utah, May nai?, NOTICE is herein-- .riven that Abi ham Losee, of Lehi- l tah, who. Atarli WANT ADS 9Rtb We e stock rai? 10'?ft. mat for u homestead entry. No. . 9 ,nts S. 11. Sec Lots 1, 4, Section Jt.. lownsiup RuTim 1 West. Salt Li Good Pasture Land For Rent See QntV, notice of intentfiled has Meridian, S. A. Willes. to establish Cla ip n mxlra Fi'viol Prnnf. described. het1 to the land above For First Class Curtain Stretching AKol TVin firanc Votarv 1'Ubllt, See Mrs. Martha Ball. Lehi, Utah, on the "Kh day 01 1937. nlr.! FOR SALE Building Lot, 4x11 Plaimpnt- namps a 5 witness?: Leof u rods on 1st East and Main Street. L. Losee, Andrew F. Losee, and Gordon Cedarstl'om. all 01 w 1 K. Sat-- 9A- - Inquire at Hunger Cure Diner. Utah. $22,-00- e F TEAM LEHI. UTil y. Western li-- triJ you wiit, entertained Monday evening for the teachers of the Primary grade school Miss Glade, Mrs- Clell Jackson and Mrs. Rav Carsen. 1 ' STATE STREET! SHOE SHOP George G. Robinson and daughter. Marie, and Mrs. J. N. Litson Salt Lake of Murray motored to Tuesday. Misses k mission nesdav. GOLD HILL 1 fill be pr Mrs. boll-weev- "WAY OUT WEST" ltls ifit Adams of were Sunday guests of Mds. Layton. Juliet Goates. H dy dram as ! m hav. You Mr. and Mrs. Golden MAY 23. 24 and 25 fe )' that P: rbat a IK THE GREATEST SINGING S-T- in the The I - Alice Tjcktield is visiting this Salt Lake City with her '.v-rMrs. len Rose. Tuesday, Mrs. $2.50 FREE FOR THE LUCKY BOY OR GIRL ! 7 an r'Jt be Pre f2 . Salt Lake visitor. SATURDAY IS CHILDREN'S DRAWING NIGHT r- "'ere lV;erson. But he became hero in less from a Sergeant to a Buck Private! than a day. . ....and won the General's daughter. Admission Only 10c and 20c. ALSO GOOD SHORTS 9 A'- - 5 you, at last, something CCf' Cr.y ami Mr. .,f Midvah-- . spent Tuesday with Mrs. S. J. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs- Afton Promoted Jj??Jkt . . Mr. J " "23 HOURS LEAVE" Greatest because the director o1 "Thin Man", inspired by Victor Herbert's immortal tunes, gives T in j t PICTURE EVER MADE! P.. Dansie and II. p The Royal is happy an announce a return showing of ''Naughty Marietta." EDFI 7 ' Tuesday. h FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 21 and 22 A Saturday Evening Post story James Ellison and Terry Walker in -- to Llun l'ansie were Provo and ...! a TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, tl - y- Stewart. FRIDAY IS $30 00 Tj yr . W. PROGRAM SILVER DOLLAR NIGHT ;; 1 a LEWS AMUSEMENT CENTER n Gray anj lf -- :.,7 Mrs g- i- I Mr. and r.t Temple will be iughtet-- , Wednesday, May : : '.he excursion ar on in Logaii, T ( ti't-hoy were ; car. . eld at the to 0 n this car will Wiih the ward chair- A gr un this arrangements can af'-- : be will Monday enough ;.jt there r...wn. cars. the in Tin everwne r i Mrs. Victoria visit from H. I 'avis spent Tues-i.- ; M M is. A. B. Lake City. mith, Mrs. ,1 j I.' , .J1.00 One year I ,r .!.wment excursi. r 6-- Upon Request '-- . j ADVERTISING RATES p FirnuRSfQFi --- tcijdi I LIU WORLD'S GREATEST SPECTACLE Mrs John SvAer has returned George P- - Price, Manager ks visit in Salti a two after ' hmtOffice. 32 W. Main St.. residence. 2nd Lake with her daughter. Mrs. Spier. West and State St-- , LehL Utah residence 117-Office Phone Miss Margaret Bowman of Salt! City called at the Charles Crabb Entered at the postorTice at Lehi, Utah, h rue Suno'ay evening. as second class matterFurnished , !! .jnt Every Thursday 8-- V THtp.SlnY THE LEW FREE PRESS - MAY 20 1937 Golden Batam Sweet Seed Corn Sale See Harold Clark. For lp Little White Chester Pigs For Sale See David Peterson. WANTED ' iU.UA. Registe PnHirntinn Mav 20, Last. Publientirm June li. Vir-sl- - lfl" I"-''- SALE SHERIFF S to buy a good looking oauy uuggy. i nee or TTT n 1T a S F. inquire of Mrs. Roger tail 11 COURT, IN THE DISTRICT AND FOR UTAH COl I II TTT 1 li Cl'S TT FOR SALE 5 Shares Provo Reser. HOME OWNERS' LOAN COW voir Water, full water a corporation, l'lainuu, RATION, Alm cows and pigs. Inquire A. F. Adams OLIVER KITT1NGER L. 01 rsorth State St, Phone 196. SARAH A. KITTI ngfr. his STATE. BANKTT OF LEHI, a bantof Good Buildinc Lot For ' T TIT SECOND Trc,' corporation, itjiii rurri rxtTTTr. nTTirDPTI aoie ideated on 2nd East. ii HK .J1j31 Inquire inn, wium ! A 1 bAl'1 tm oiuce or write Albert Smith PTIPTQT f T A TTFR-CITY OF T.KIII. a body corpora 2860 So. 9th East, Salt Lake City. and politic Defendantsrio-hfc- . m; su p. 1 o'clock a. m. on the 2Sth day ofvOU For Sale Leghorns -- a Annr of tile c v queues, small the prem Utahin house, Provo. 7 quantities C- unty -- 1 octui.K nens. uoates Bros. Hatch situated in Aforesaidas i;1'!0 ery. particularly described .v;ff Commencing at a 1'""", South side of State Street. Chester White Boar For 116 Service bears North 625V WVt TO "aiiK isarnes, Lehi. tne wortneas ; Baby Chicks tf ;V;;,XTE1-q Will nv.. W r, yj. call and pa7 fo'r s anfl dead animals. noimstead, Phone A family wvl 343-J- treat? " If your Sewinir repaid, Sissors or Sharpened. William Osborne will ' V 1 If there people who krK.w 2 piea ng with you i. .n nnvj . money by this time to me and rece ve reward. ajx. " " Mower needs "Win. y uiiniiig uiencu i'"!"1 the South side1 of ' South thence Street; l 53 feet along cta: -- '2 7 2 feet; thence South 52.30 feet; thence North It " 105 feet to the place ..f ''!"fichf; 118.50 pass to thTSoyal Theatre .Pa'd on "Ascription not give the family a irom . Also commencing a' ion tn . mm tne lNormeu.--t !, Plat "A" Lehi i ny -',u thence ( Building Lots; WTest 119.00 feet alomr VW'; lfw$ u . iiq.OO ditch; thence North 1 ' feet; thence North feet thence South 7S". E? a feet to the place of beginning w 0.21 acres, together w.th water stock in the I i Company. Certificate No. i 4 you my DATED m-ra- a P"1" bears South lJr D' May-R- , 1937. tt,v.ptT Sheriff. Utah County. PubHcation in "Lehi I M 15 9ft and rw" ii ca |