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Show Free Pre e Lehi LEWS WIDEtY READ f' " , our one UnnmnA pAIUUH mam NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1939 New Ophir Mill mm Ks. 21 TWO LOCAL MEN TAKE 4 BE CHOSEN FOR PRISO H SITE FAVORED AS I0CAL COMPROMISE 4 State of Utah ration Both are very willing to sell at the offered price. Seven hundred acres would be inpenitenti- - cluded in the Saratoga prison site, i 1 at Saratoga rancn aim Lena, is ue"K lt6""'-'- ' L '4 dtr in informed peat possibilities" over site location, it is of 14 chadged committee flieved the will look site recommendation Deadlocked aratoga plan as a the plan. I u nresent the prison location fight L centered between Crystal Hot the Point of the firings, near ountain in salt L,ane county mm a City in Boxelder ie t Brigham bitter controversy has The )U11ty. Wloned certain animosities, it is would effectively fidiicated, which of these two consiu- land in the way Jral sites, at the same time leaving ie way more favorable for a "comiromise" site as that at Saratoga. si Low Figure the Saratoga Another point in ite's favor is that it has been offertd the site committee at the lowest Wed submitted so far: $35,000 for Bie ranch, or $50,000 if both ranch The nd spring facilitieis are sold. 'rystal Springs site was offered at ). The Brigham City site was Iso higher than that at Saratoga- owned by Austin The ranch is Salt Lake brothers Association of city; the resort, by Frank Eastmond If Salt Lake City. 'th favor on ,mnromise" They Say in the Spring "A young That to Love." fancy turns man's THE WINTER IN merchant's fancy turns to of getting rid of winter goods in order to make room A ways tor SPRING MERCHANDISE now we Right ng our are performi- appendectomy on the veriform prices on and winter goods, citing and slashing are to and good bye we hardly expect them to recover from the shock and fully hope that they will profits a fair-the-w- all PASS OUT Now Prices if vou don't think the look sick just come and If you need Blankets either nw or next winter, it. will nav you to grab what you want tow. We have about twenty-fiv- e Mrs, also a number of nice wautiful robes that will be sacrificed. big special Rli.o banket Lined. i Bovs' 21 relarly WLU ' sZt' n:offeringt tn fi on IS priced at $2.00 at 9ui $1.00 mX and warm for chores. NPevai(e about six hundred ork P8!1" patterns to aStUtM0c 'ley re or two fittinj?i wrne in bta ,WK Can and will save LEHI MEN SWORN V t iwuu, James A. k;,;at circles. e COUNTY OFFICES . aruuna you Hooper, secretary of the association, said last week. He pointed out, too, that the Crystal Springs site does not provide water the RaraW(, facility in its nrice: . price does, he explained, reporting i ii. mat surveys last summer showed the artesian water developments at the ranch would be ample for prison culinary needs. The ranch is located six to eight miles west of Lehi, on fertile soil. Official opinion at the state house was what if Utah county commisand towns in Utah sion, cities county, political leaders, civic clubs and organizations get behind the move for the Saratoga site, it has a big chance for success. Salt Lake Not Opposed The prison would bring a big yearly payroll to Utah county business centers, provide a produce mar ket not available now, and bring an added force into the personnel county. The Lehi Lions Club contacted state authorities early last summer, when' they learned the site was to be chosen. They also invited the site committee to meet with them in a luncheon and tour of the Saratoga site. At that time the site was pro for a possible nounced favorable of the Lions Committees site. prison Club have been in contact with the Prison committee from time to time during the fall and winter, and have been hopeful of bringing the site to Saratoga. County leaders are being contacted the now with a view to pushing and for move site Saratoga, prison Commerce is the Provo Chamber-o- f ' the ir estimating plan. The road from Lehi to Saratoga has recently been improved by the county commission. It is believed the Salt Lake City . while it .rv,iv.iKof Uiiuuiui nf Commerce, would not recommend the move to stand Saratoga, would not at least I it its way. removal has Money for the prison by the been approppriated already state legislature. No indication of committee action on the sites is at view. The present in immediate headed by Judge of 14, committee Samuel W. Stewart, Continental will Bank building, Salt Lake City, to recommendations its present Blood for final H. Governor Henry selection. Official opinion was that on (the governor would site. the Saratoga M. A committee of the Lions with made chairman as H. Knudsen acting coa tour of Utah County, Monday, "open-minde- and organintacting all civic clubs officials, church zations, city and m an effort to Lehi, from Santaquin of Utah to get a 100 percent backing A letsite. County for the Saratoga and drafted was Blood ter to Gov. of the with organizations will be sent locounty sponsoring the Saratoga cation. TO PROMINENT .; One of the most important developments of recent years was selective flotation. Prior to the development of this type of metal recovery the miner w:is penalized for zinc contained in ores. Now FIRST LEAGUE BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY Lehi High School will play her first Alpine League basketball game in the local gymnasium, Friday night when she meets the Brigham Young High School of Provo. There will be two games, one at 7 and one at 8 Lehi has been playing good p. m. bail and is expected to get to work in earnest in the opening of the league playing. It is rumored that the Booster Club are planning on making their debut in their new 1939 booster costumes. Following is the league schedule: January 6 B. Y. H. S. at Lehi; Provo at Pleasant Fork at Lincoln. January 13 Y. H. S.; Lehi Grove; American Pleasant Grove at at American Fork; B. Lincoln at Pleasant Grove. B. Y. H. S. 27 January Lehi at Lincoln; at Provo; American Fork at Pleasant Grove. H. February 3 Lincoln at B. Y. at Provo S.; Pleasant Grove at Lehi; American Fork. VoKriinrv 10 Lehi at B. Y. H. S.; Pleasant Grove at Provo; Lincoln at American Fork. S. at PleasFebruary 14 B. Y. H. V- 1 S. photograph of the constructed plant of the International Smelting & Refining plant at Ophir. which was placed in operation last month, is a concrete example of what has happened. The plant was erected for mt purpose of treating approximately 400,000 tons of tailings from the old Ophir Hill Consolidated mill. The old mill which was operated prior to 1925 failed to catch all the metals in the ore and much of the valuable metals passed to the tailings pond. The tailings are estimated to contain 2 per cent lead, Vt per cent copper and a few ounces silver to the ton. The Ophir plant was erected at a cost of $130,000 and will furnish employment for 35 men. Erection of the plant hns also stimulated activity at other properties in the Ophir region. ' ! 1 t the s $ .' - f MISSIONARY WELCOME PROGRAM, SUNDAY The Lehi Second Ward Missionary Committee are arranging a special program, Sunday evening at 7:30. honoring the two returned missionaries of the ward. Elders Sterling Allred and Alan Webb. Arrangements are being made for special musical numbers and remarks by the two Ward members are missionaries. urged to be present. mm I SPECIALS IN THIRD WARD SUN- DAY EVENING MEETING OF LEHI ..... JOHN S. EVANS SYLVAN W. CLARK SPECIAL PROCffiAM STOCKHOLDERS - UlLJiA the Utah County Building, Tuesday. Sylvan W. Clark, who has served as County Commissioner for the past two years was sworn in for a four year term and was named as Chairman of the Utah County Commission for the coming two years, succeeding William J. Johnson of Spanish Fork. STAKE TABERNACLE V5he.j.T John S. Evans, the only new official was sworn into DANCE TO BE HELD office county and will assume his new duties this week. Jkidge Abe W. Turner of There will be a stake tabernacle Provo administered the oath of office dance held in the DansArt. January to the county officials in a brief cere20th to raise funds for the stake mony attended by about fifty citizens. tabernacle. Plans are under way to make this one of the outstanding parties of the season. Ward canvasses will be made for ticket sales. Committees are working out details to be announced later. The Third Ward Sunday School organization is sponsoring a special program in their ward chapel, Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The entire program will be given by the returned lady missonaries attendng the Brigham Young University at Provo. Ward members are urged to attend the services as this will be a unique an unusually interesting program. ,.y, . 'ry .1 f ( - ' - ,- . newly "' ... A th miner is not only paid fur the zinc, but is paid for a higher percentage of all metals contained in the ores as the result of Increased Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Miss Lila Gaisford, Pete Gaisford and Dewey Gaisford and children of Mammoth, the holidays in Rupert, Idaho, spent Lehi; with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McKenzie. ant Grove; American Fork at Pr ,To at Lincoln. at February 17 American Fork Pleasant Lehi at Provo; II. Y. B. S.; Grove at Lincoln. B. Y. H. S.; February 24 Provo at Grove at Pleasant at Lehi; Lincoln American Fork. March 3 B. Y. H. S. at Lincoln; Lehi at Pleasant Grove; American Fork at Provo. " :,. ' V I Two Lehi men wpre officially sworn in to prominent county positions, at states. ' f OF COUNTY COMMISSION recoveries. The above - .... ;t S. V. CLARK NAMED CHAIRMAN Metallurgy is one of the Important factors in the mining industry. Smelters in Salt Lake valley, aide"d" by the United States bureau of mines station at the University of Utnh have taken a lead in metallurgical development and their combined efforts have done much in maintaining Utah as the leading mining and smelting area in the world. Smelters find it necessary to set aside a certain amount of their revenue for metallurgical research. As a result improvements are continually being made in the recovery of metals. These improvements are passed on to the miner and often result in material savings to them, which helps in maintaining the mining industry of the state and in bringing in ores from outside J"u "' -- COUNTY POSITIONS J i i FLOUR, Kitchen Maid Pound Bag 48 FLOUR, Yellow Star or Peacock, 48 MILK, Tall Cans ' 75c Pound Bag 95c 4 TOILET TISSUE, Hospital 3 Rolls 19c 6 Boxes MATCHES, 18c BAKING POWDER, Clabber JEL-SER- Cans 25c All T, ...2 Pound Can 21c Girl--- . Flavors 6 Packages 25c CATSUP, 14 Ounce Bottle ioc RAISINS, 4 Pound Package 25c MALTED MILK, Chocolate Flavor, PUMPKIN, No. 2 1 Pound Can 23c Can EGGS, Large GRAHAM CRACKERS, for 19c i Dozen 33c 2 A- -l 2 Pound Package BANANAS 5c 22c pound IRRIGATION CO. The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Lehi Irrigation Co. of Lehi, Utah, will be held in the HELD FUNERAL Memorial Building. Monday, January FRENCH SCHEDULED 9, 1938, at 2 pvrru for the purpose of electing a board of five directors to services for Mrs. Ethel B. serve for the of W. P. A. Funeral schedule ensuing year, to hear the The following recently French were held in the Lehi Fourth financial report for 1936, and for the been has Adult Classes with Thursday, Ward Chapel, transaction of such other business as in charge. 5th, 1939, at Bishop Lionel Larsen may come before the meeting. Thursday, January The opening song "Sweet Spirit School. Lehi High HERMAN C GOATES, Secretary. Miss Ada m. Hear My Prayer" Time 7 :30 to 9:30 p. Marie Mrs. by accompanied Phillips, ADULT CLASSES Applied Art. Sewing. Knitting. Dramatic Art. Monday, January Smith. Wm. Osborne. Invocation Mrs. T. Solo "In the Garden" Mrs. F. F. Kirkham, accompanied by . NOTICE The North Bench Irrigation Co. will hold its annual stockholders meeting Sketch Winzell Swcnson. at 2 p. m. January 16, 1939, in the Remarks Lester Taylor of Provo. Lehi Memorial Building to hear the Lake Judge Rulon Clark of Salt financial to elect a board of report, C. Allred. City and Pres. R. five directors for the coming year, Larsen. Closing remarks Bishop and transact any other business that Solo "Aiohoe" Harold Osborne. may come before the meeting. Joseph E. Smith. Benediction W. E. DAVIS. Secretary. The grave in the Lehi Cemetery Meat Department LOOSE LARD 2 Pounds CHEESE 2 MUTTON BACON No Rind All D. Worlton. 7:30 to 10 p. m. at Purnell. M Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. L. B. Brown B. L . and Mrs. D. R. MHchel, Mr. Edward Lar-Mr. and Mrsand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lions Jamboree attended the Provo at Provo, Thursday evening. - For Serv ice and Economy TP- A, s '" """ f L was dedicated by John Whimpey. 23c Pounds 35c 12c Pound 29c Pound Fresh Meats at Competitive and Lower Than Competitive Prices. D PHONE 1 76 WE DELIVER Store STATE STREET |