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Show it hi rrn I f i f I J i r J f 1 1 ?! i xhi tie J The City's Only u. VOLUME II I. A- workers and genealogical workers met in their monthly union meeting Sunday afternoon with the M. I. A- in charge. Opening song "Hope of Israel. Prayer Reuben Russon. Song "0 Say What Is Truth." M. Newspaper - FOR - CONFERENCE SET Violin solo Wm. Price-Voca- l October 6, 7and 8 have been set at duet Gail Webb and Lillian the dates for the one hundred and Knudsen. conference of the fourth semi-annuShort talks by President Schow and L-- D. S. church, it was announced President Peterson. last week from the offices of the In the M. I. A. assembly the open-!n- g first presidency. date of mutual was set for Sepconference of the The semi-annutember 12th with a grand "Stake Relief will hold their general Society Harvest Ball." Committees were ap- conference October 4 and 5, Mrs. pointed from stake and wards to make Louise Y. Robison, president ani plans for this event Membership nounced. cards will be used. All homes in the The church general sessions will be stake will be visited and all staSe held in the tabernacle and will be invited hvill be members of mutual age President Heber J. to Join, the M. I. A. this year and take presided over by 10 a. m, and at 2 each at Grant day advantage of the splendid Iprograms Besides m. President Grant prin p. outlined. Details of the grand openat conference will the columns cipal speakers these in ing will be published be Anthony W. Ivins and J. Reuben later. Clark Jr., counelors in the first presi dency. Miss May Anderson, general super intendent of the Primary association. anourced that organisation will meet Saturday evening, October 8. al al INJURED IN AUTO CRASH TWO Mrs. Don Taylor, son of Mr.; and Tavlor of Idaho Falls, formerly of Lehi, was cut and bruised on the head and face when the car m wmcn V with a Car ...oo viAincr rnllided driven by Mrs. Ira Racker here Saturday afternoon. was According to reports, Taylor n was Racker Mrs. and west going north when they collided at the n of Fifth North and Third East The Taylor car overturned and Mr. Taylor was thrown "" from the car. His injuies Jwere treated by Dr. Eddinton. T.Ann A go-i- inter-sectio- BERYL CURTIS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Beryl Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis received a in an automobile acbroken should cident in Daniels Canyon, Saturday. Miss Curtis was enroute from Roosevelt when a car from Los Angeles forced the car in which Miss Curtis was a passenger, off the road breaking a wheel. Miss Curtis' shoulder was broken in two places and the arm pulled from the socket. Bone specialists set the shoulder in the L. D. S. Hospital, Tuesday evening. HAROLD JOHNSON INJURED SUNDAY NIGHT Staging a rodeo of equal quality to the two years before- and charging an admission price netting the town 30 cents less per adult than the price before; Lehi's 1933 Sugar Rodeo wai the first financial success. Altho not making much profit, the 1933 rodeo showed a future possibility of profit All expenses were paid for this year's OUR BIRTHDAY ONE YEAR AGO TOMORROW lhursday, August 25j 1932 the Lehi Free Press put out its first issue of a strictly Lehi owned and Lehi operated paper. Today's issue com memorates the 52 issue of the paper, At the end of one year of what we haveitried to make, an unselfish and service to the majority of the people of Lehi, we can say that we are entirely satisfied and thankful al for the support of that majority of Lehi citizens, Lehi business men, and Lehi officials during this year. . Xlf- ,. with our "e are not.j sansiiea paper. We have set our goal as In looking over steady improvement. our files during the past year we can see that steady improvement which we think we can continue. We have grown in support during this year, we have grown in quality output, we have grown in recognition, and we have continued to boost for Lehi. Our shop is becomig better equipped as each week passes by. New type and new machinery is being added to meet the demand of prompt and efficient service to our patrons. We will be with you in the future as well as the past, with a strictly Lehi owned and Lehi managed paper. We do not cater to individuals. Service to the majority is our aim. Lehi Free Press Management. 380 REGISTER FOR WINTER EMPLOYMENT - jjohn-son- - blood. 's Three hundred and eighty civilians, men and R. F- - C men of Lehi registered as unemployed in hopes of getting a winter's job; was the report of local headquarters late Monday evening. Four of this 380 have already been called to work. They are employed on the straightening of .the roadway through American Fork This rtead will make two curves Instead of the four right angle curves entering and leaving American Fork. Quality Service let Your Tires, Tubes, Accessories and Conoco Gas and Oils Confectionery, etc, with us. Exper Repair Work Open Early and Late PARK SERVICE STATION KELLt WILSON. Manager FIFTH WEST and STATE ST. T LEHI. UTAH WORKS COLLIDE WED. Although the rodeo fans were hit by the depression considerably, thousands attended each day's program, and each day seemed better than the one previous . The! Edmo Indian boys attracted considerable attention, and won their Bhare of the purse money. The clowns stole the show as far as the children were concerned. Although the second day's rodeo as scheduled was postponed, an exhibition of calf roninsr was eiven that will not be beaten probably for soma time. Dur ing the exhibition La Mose Edmo beat record in calf the Cheyenne Round-U- p 19 seconds, calf in his roping, tying Local talent was used as much as possible; the clowns, proclaimed by the crowd to be equal, or better than many of previous years, were n other than L. Rick and Guy Darling of Lehi. Daily bronc riding contests and steer riding contests for local boys only were featured- - But to make the show equal to any such riders as the Edmo Brothers the Gilisbey Indians, Melvin Cropper, Tommy Cavanaugh, Burt Richard Burns, Shorty Castino, Aitkins, Byron Burrester, Lowell Christensen. Lou Perkins, Paul Luffman etc., were induced to come in by $1,500 Drize money for contests, onen to allTwo minor accidents occurerd the shows. LawTence Draper who suffered three fractured ribs as the horse jammed him into the stalls at the shutes Saturday was able to go home Monday; and Merlin Fagan who hoofs got mixed up with his horses Sunday was up and around Monday. niei. - - SUGAR DAY PARADE & RODEO PLEASES CROWDS Lehi's 1933 Sugar Day Parade and three day rodeo closed Sunday even ing with everyone feeling that it had indeed been successful. The miniature parade which took place Thursday morning was pronounced by all as the best miniature witnessed-Therparade they had ever were 111 entries in the children's section and about 340 children , taking part besides the queens The bandparade rodeo and was underway with little cr no con fusion led by the colors, band, rodeo and the queen float. Verland rowier as "Sugar Queen" was a very beauti ful and dignified queen in her gown of white satin attended by two lovely attendants, Miss Eulalia Smith as "Miss Lehi ' and Miss Marjorie loh as Miss Saratoga". The attendants also dressed in white satin wTere .i x'"- I ne inree icu 4V,q queens lA cmivns. o n a huge floats miniature of parade artitically decorated float of green with pastel shaded flowers. One forgot the fact that they were staid grown ups and were transported to the land of Mother Goose, Fairyland the land of the comics or the land of make believe" when the miniature section passed in review, before thousands of spectators from all parts of Utah and other states reminding one that Utah's Best Crop" is indeed a good one and the rising generation contains a host of beauties, each por e - TO DE INSTALLED AT glassed-line- MERCUR Gold & Quicksilver operating the old Sacramento property in the Mercur mining district, has purchased a 35 ton mercury furnace which will be installed at the property immediately, according to announcement Monday by company officials. The furnace was purchased outright from the Nevada Mexico Mining company at Beawawe, Nevada, and is now being loaded at the railroad station for shipment to Salt Lake City. The retort is of latest design, and practically new, it is stated. The plant was operated only a short time at Beowawe under the direction of F. M. Gilbert, manager of the Nevada Mexico Mining company. Mr. Gilbert recently made a trip to Salt Lake and after examination of the Mercur property completed the deal with local officials, taking stock for part payment of the plant. In tihe meantime, operations are going forward at the Sacramento property. During the last week efforts ave been centered on the construction of a cement foundatio for the erection of the mercury retort The foundation is being built near the portal of the main tunnel and will be ready wThen the retort arrives, officials state. A sizeable deposit of quicksilver has been developed at the Sacramento property. - The showing which was first revealed in a small cave about 750 feet from the portal of the main tunel has been raised and approximately 30 feet and sunk on for a depth of 10 feet below the tunnel level. Across a width of a 5 feet the showing is reported to be exceptional- Mines company, ly high-grad- e quicksilver ore, while commercial ore extends beyond this width, it is stated. Thei road to Manning tias been pui in shape with the exception of a short distance near the end and preparations are being made to begin shipments of gold ore to the new Manning A mill as soon as it is completed. substantial tonnage of $10 gold ore has been opened at the Sacramento property- - which is awaiting shipment to the new mill, officials report. The Manning plant is being built by the Snyder interests of Salt Lake, pri marily to retreat 600,000 tons of dump material in the old district, and will be ready for operation about Sept. 1. The plant will also treat custom ore from the Mercur district- ing. Result: No one hurt; large truck rode wheel of small truck, front axle slightly sprlung, a broken fender on the city truck, tie rod bent on city truck, and Uncle Sam needs to replace two mail boxes. Claude Curtis of Salt Lake, who was one of the judges at Thursday's rodep, received a painful ! sprain of the ankle. While riding up Main Street the horse slipped and fell, causing a severe sprain. Elder Cecil Ash returned from a short term mission Wednesday, Mr. Ash reports a very enjoyable and beneficial summer spent in the but is glad to be with his family and friends at home again. ld GET JPAYPENT Approximately $150,000 will be distributed to farmers growing sugar o beets for the Sugar comannounced was October on it 15, pany Utah-Idah- Wednesday at the company offices. This will be the fifth and final payment made to farmers for the beet crop and will bring the grand total distributed to Utah growers to and to the growers of this territory to $5,000,000. The payment on October 15 will b made in accordance with the company's contract which stipulates that farmers receive a portion of the prte paid for sugar after it is sold when it reaches a certain for this year's crop are better than for last according to the sugar company officials, and indications are that growers will receive higher price for their crop, the officials say. price-Indicatio- ns 0 Mrs. S. J. Taylor entertained at dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Maggie Turner of Independence, Missouri. Covers were laid fey the guest of honor, Mrs. E. J. Roberts, Mrs. A. E. Manning, Mr." and Mrs. Afton Peterson and children, Hershel Manning and the hostess. Broadbent's Grand Opening Sale I of our 1 l - CECIL ASH RETURNS HOME DEET GROWERS n Former residents of Mercur, pioneer Tooele country mining camp, will gather at Liberty park Sunday at 1 p. m- for their third annual reunion. Recollections of life in the mining center will be detailed by George A.S.Barker, J.R.Jarvis, Murray Allen and other Joseph W. Stephens will lead the commmunity wnginjry and John D. - falling. In the mountains surrounding Butte the snowfall was much heavier, reaching a depth of three to four inches in some places. t t t Three mail boxes loomed in front of the truck as it swept off the highway. The first mail box was mowed down, the dairy truck swerved back on the highway and locked into the side of the city truck, then both trucks went to the right a little and the third of the mail boxes was broken off, leaving the center box still stand- MERCUR REUNION SET FOR SUNDAY rom-mitt- d side. - Rowan will give an exhibition of Indian club swinging. Because of cur rent economic condjtions, the selected Liberty park as the reunion site this year, but next year plans to unveil the monument near the old Mercur bandstand at the fourth reuion. The committee in charge is comof William Waterfall, chairtraying to perfection their particular posed man; Parley Bryan, Ralph M- Smith, part. W.J. Johnson and George T. Edwards the former residents' association, will SNOWING IN BUTTE preside. Butte, Mont, Aug. 21 Butte residents rubbed their eyes today and wondered what sort of August "dog days" wer prevailing with half an inch of snow on the groun and more LeAf Harris Dairy tank truck crashed into the three mail boxes and the Lehi City water truck Wednesday morning at Second West and State Street The smash up came about when Ford Roberts, driving the city truck, gave the signal for a turn from the highway; the dairy truck following close, sounded its horn, and Mr. Roberts decided that the truck was going to try and get around him before he turned. Therefore Roberts did not turn and the truck expecting him to turn tried to go around him on the right hand Clover The PLANT The Sacramento rodeo. float-colors- Harold Johnson received severe cuts on his right arm Sunday evening. Mr- Johnson and Max Smith jwere traveling north of the Point of the Mountain when the car struck a bump in the road causing Mr. right arm to go througH the window. A deep gash was cut fin the arm and the main artery severed. He was rushed to the Lehi HospitaL where several stitches were required lib close the wound- He was pronounced doing fine although weak from less of MAIL, MILK & WATER- SUCCESSFUL RODEO - DATES No. 1 24. 1933 REALIZES 1ST FINANCIAL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 12 The Home-Owne- d LEHI CITY, UTAH. THURS DAY, AUGUST M. I. A. WORK TO Press Jbre e New Grocery Deparment With FREE Ice Cream to every- body entering the store Friday. Children must be with their parents. And Free Candy All Day Saturday to all entering store. Also three dress patterns of four yards each, cut from the best French Percales. Your own choice. The drawing for dress patterns to be Saturday, AugusC! 26, at 5 P. M. Save this ad or bill and bring it with you- - Drop it in box with your name on. It may have the lucky number. We will have many special prices for you in every department that will be worth your visit many times over. Here are a few of them: lb. 5c BANANAS Rockwood's 2 lbs. Cocoa. 25c Size Only lb. 10c 19c GRAPES Red Peppers lb. 15c 8c head LETTUCE, large fancy Green Peppers lb. 10c ORANGES, Large Juicy... 15c MILK, Tall Morning or Sego, Brooms, very good 5 tie.... 38c ?l-015 Cans 10c Mop Heads 16c Crystal Wedding Oats 15c Mop Sticks 32c Schilling's Coffee Cups and Saucers, Gilt Edge 10c 11c Clorox, 15c size only Glass Tumblers 6 for 19o Pierce's Pork and Beans, small green gilt Fruit Dishes, 3 for 29c Large 10c 6 for 28c edge .. Bars 25c Bob White Soap..-120c Carnation Oats 20c Flakes Wheat Carnation 18c Oats Quaker 10c Cornflakes, large 25c 3 lbs- Dark Karo Corn, Peas and Beans, Can. .10c N? a 305 - I Dry Goods The new price will be 20c yard. New Outing Flannels' for fall. Buy now on this SPECIAL SALE for only 13c yard. 15c Yard 7AST COLOR PERCALE 25c Pair PILLOW CASES, rearlv made- extra quality 25c CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS. Silk Ravon 35c LADIES' BLOOMERS, Si'k Rayon, Extra Quality A Real Special On Silk Hose in new fall shades 28c Pair ! THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE EXTRA SPECIALS Visit our store during this sale, take a basket and serve yourself ! - and see how much you save. SPECIAL DELIVERY EVERY HOUR PHONE 20-- Broadbent's Grand Opening Sale y |