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Show I'M" THE TiRIII SUN. LEII1, UTAH i"urs,Iay. Ore Shipments Start From American Fork Canyon Ore shipments Iropi properties In American Fork canyon have Just Btarted. The Yankee Mines company finished loading their first car Satur. day and the Pacific Gold Mining and Milling company loaded out a 60 ton car of high grade Thursday. Some otljer shipments will be made from other properties during the season but the first two named companies are the largest shippers. .Yankee Mines Building Mm. Manager George Adams has In addition ad-dition to his crew of miners a force of men working on the new mill which is now under construction. The mill will be used to run thru all the low grade ore and Is to be one of the latest type mills ut. The crushers, tables etc which re stored In town will be transported to the property Just as soon as the mill construction work is completed. At present six ore outfits are haul ing from the Yankee property. Pacific Makes Shipment The first shipment of high grade from the Pacific property was made yesterday when a 60-ton car of lead gelena ore went to the smelter. This shipment was secured from a vein of milling ore by sorting. A consider able mill dump has been built np during the past year and will likely be run thru before the season Is over. James Nelson , is operating this property under a lease arrangement Acme Property To Be Worked. The Trinniman Brothers are arranging ar-ranging to push work at the Acme property again this season. An as. sessment has been levied and work will go forward. A tunnel is being driven in a cross fissure to cut the big Mary Ellen fissure. It is reported report-ed they have about 100 to 150 feet before reaching their object. Milkmaid Experts To Cut Ore. Operations at the Milkmaid mine are well under way after the winter layoff, according to C. G. Jones, San Antonio, Texas, mining man, who visited the property, accompanied by Paul Kimball, manager. "The new tunnel," said Mr. Jones, "started to cut the ore exposures struck in upper workings, is in the formation a distance of ninety feet This adit should tap the Milkmaid vein 1000 feet deeper than in the upper up-per tunnel. The formation Is a quartz-Ue, quartz-Ue, but the limestone should be entered en-tered soon." The formation is traversed by a eeries of northeast-southwest fissures and by a north.south porphyry dike fhat Mitn thrnneh the mountain into Mary Ellen gulch, where is situated i , 0 the Yankee Mines property. It is a SvITII.lirmiES & AG. CLUB BOYS theory of the engineers who have visited the ground that the mlnerali- driving 100 feet to the objective, Work on this new tunnel commenced last week. This property is being worked tbu assessments from most. ly local stockholders who have all shown a great confidence in the past and who are determined to prospect this valuable ground. Exceptionally Rich Ore Found. Heber Wilde recently opened up one of the richest streaks of ore ever found in the canyon. The strike was made in the Old Dutchman property and an assay went 693 ounces, sliver and 69 percent lead. However, only a few sacks of this "bullion" was secured when the fissure ran into some old 'workings. He is driving forward past some old caved ground and hopes to piffle tip the same fissure In virgin country. , - Boley Property To Be Worked. E. H. Boley reports that they are planning to start operations at once on the Boley property In American Fork canyon. o This Year's Schedule For Mutual Dell Fourth Ward of American Fork There This Week: Activities Planned. Mutual Dell, the summer lodge owned and operated by the M. I. A. oganlzations of Alpine Stake, opened June 25th' with the first campers coming com-ing from the Pleasant Grove First ward. The following is the schedule for this year. . Pleasant Grove First ward June 25, 26, 27. American Fork Fourth ward June 28, 29, 30th. American Fork Third ward July 5, 6, 7th. Manila July 9, 10, 11th. - Windsor July 12, 13, 14th. Lehi Fourth ward July 16 17, 18th. " ' . ' Lehi Fifth ward July 19, 20, 21st American Fork Second ward-July ward-July 23, 24, 25th. Lehi First ward July 26, 27, 28th. Alpine July SO, 31, and August 1st. Lindon August 2, 3, 4th. Lehi Third ward August 6, 7. 8th. Pleasant Grove Third ward August Au-gust 9, 19 11th. Highland August 13, 14, 15th. American Fork First ward August Au-gust 16, 17, 18th; ' Pleasant Grove Second ward August 20, 21, 22nd. - Lehi Second ward August 23, 24, 25th. mumWa nf tha Farm Bureau. lunch, The boys are requested to bring furnished by the their hathlnsr su ts. baseballs anamiucc All other equipment will Recreation i latlon in both the Milkmaid and the Yankee properties is associated with this dike. OF CENTRAL UTAH DISTRICT OUTIXG AT GENEVA JULY 5th. The Smith-Hughes and Ag. Club "The property," said Mr. Jones, boys of the Central Utah District are "had a considerable production under J holding their annual outing at the former operators and good ore still popular Geneva resort, Saturday, exists in the upper workings. To haul, July 7th. This district includes Nephi, u itnn the nreclnltous trails would Spanish Fork, Springville, Heber, only 'wear" It out, so the management manage-ment has wisely decided to drive a tunnel to crosscut all the important veins .in the ore-bearing limestones at great depth." Mr. Jones says he was so well impressed im-pressed with what he saw that he bad decided to acquire an Interest in the property. Whirlwind Drifinp In lower TunneL Lincoln, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi high schools. Competitive sports will be the main attraction of the day and will commence com-mence at 10 a. ' m. with baseball games between the high school boys. A team will be entered from each school and several will be In progress pro-gress at one time, eliminations being made as the games progress. Horse i Figures recently published indicate indi-cate that the total number of cattle slaughtered . under Federal supervision super-vision at the principal markets show a decrease of 400,000 head for the first five months of this year compared com-pared with last year. This means a decrease of about 200,000,000 pound of beef or a per capita decrease iu consumption of about two pounds. In the face of this national de. crease, the Los Angeles slaughter of cattle for May broke all previous May records, and the slaughter for the year to date is substantially more than preceding years. The situation Is most significant from the standpoint of the Western producer as in years , gone by bis only outlet was at the Middle West ern and Eastern markets, but with the phenomlal development of con sumer demand on the Pacific coast, he. enjoys a choice of markets. If the Eastern markets do not look favorable he may ship to the coast Another feature In the. progress being made in the West toward stabilizing stabi-lizing the cattle situation is that from a few years ago, when the West was largely a producer of feeders to be finished out in the corn belt for Eastern consumption, the situation has changed until the. West in finish feeding many of its calves and feeders feed-ers to supply the Western demand, it has not been so long ago that feed., ers from as far West as the Pacific coast have moved to the corn belt for finishing and in many cases dressed dress-ed beef has been shipped back to sup. ply the coast demand, this practice representing, of course, an unsound situation from an economical stand, point ' With the tendency in the West toward finish feeding of livestock to supply the Western demand, the corn belt is confronted with the problem of finding a new territory from which to draw Its supply of feeders i and many observers are now advocating the corn belt raising its own calves, predicting it is only a question of little time until the supply of calves produced in the West, and Pacific Southwest will -be utilized entirely for Western feeding operations to supply the Western consumer demand. de-mand. In summing up it would appear to be a most healthy situation from the standpoint of the producer in having the Pacific coast market outlet available avail-able to him, with the figures showing as they do the utilization of a constantly con-stantly increasing number of ; cattle In the face of a decline in slaughter figures nationally, such as is recorded record-ed above. Situation Convention At Mutual Dell Proves Instructive 15 16 45 59 10,000 10,000 5,000 2,000 be I John F. Bradshaw, ' Tnhn F. Bradshaw COm. . . . v tivartsihaw ' J L 1 1 11 A . John F. Bradshaw W. E.TrInna- , n man Sr. 19 23,000 W. E. Trinnaman, Trinna-man, Sr 20' 25,000 W. E. Trinnaman, Trinna-man, Jr. 23 45,000 W. E. Trinna- man, Jr. 100 5,000 Thomas Trlnnaman 24....45.000 Thomas Trinnanian 61 2,000 Thomas Trlnnaman 75 J. C. Gough ............ 26 J. C. Gough 71 J. C. Gough ............ 87 J. C. Gough 97 Stanley Taylor 38 " ' Stanley Taylor 67 Noted Professors Jix. . stflw Tavi0r ....... 10.00 Earl trlnnaman 75 Present plain .."Beauties of Trail": Y. U. Recreational Instructors Charge of Institute. Situation Requires Work ' After the young man has accepted a situation he soon discovers that he has to work just as hard as the one who got a job. Tim Smith and Lett Wilde are fol. shoe pitching contests, boating and lowing Instructions from Engineer ( swimming will also be featured along Wilson at the Whirlwind and are with other outdoor sports, driving for some known sulphide ore Fathers of the boys are also invit-In invit-In the lower workings. They are ed to attend the outing and any il l Utt made the GREATEST GAIN " (1SG Percent Gain) , of any car sold in UTAH DURING MAY r THESE MUST BE A REASON Ask For Demonstration. NEW CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED State Street Garage Telephone 44 Lehi I39CJ Used Cars All Guaranteed For 30 Days and Sold On Easy Terms. ' " TWO 1925 CHEVROLET COUPES Very good condition. Five tires. 1927 ESSEX 4 DOOR DE LUX SEDAN Like New. 1924 FORD COUPE ' ' Good Tires and New Paint. A good car to own. 1926 FORD COUPE Complete overnaul, new paint. 31923 FORD ROADSTER TRUCK 525.00 to $100.00. 1924 FORD Vi TON RUXTELL AXLE Very good oversize tires. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH Looks like new. Had very good care. Former owner gone to California and left car for sale. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH The cleanest used car I ever traded In. Good mechanical con dition. - SIX FORDS 1923 From J35.00 to $85.00. 1926 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK Stake body and closed cab. Very good canditlon. Five good tires A Good buy. 1926 CHEVROLET TOURING With Enclosures. Ten Other Trucks and Tourings to choose from. Martin Nielsen Auto Co. American Fork All of the 75 representatives at the Mutual Recreational Institute, held at Mutual Dell Saturday, June 23rd, pronounced it to be very instructive and the most successful convention yet conducted. All but three wards of the entire Alpine Stake were represented. repre-sented. Coach E. L. Roberts and Wiljna Jeppson, instructors at the B. Y. u., were in charge of the group. Among the distinguished visitors present were: Professor E. H. East, man of the B. Y. U., wlro gave the artistic qualities of the trail, pointed out the art, beauty and exquisite coloring of the canyon and answered questions relative to the arts; Prof. Hansen of the U. A. C, who gave the geological aspects, glacial formations and details as to the fossil remain on the canyon hike; and Prof. Barrett of the TJ. of U., who told about the flowers, flow-ers, ferns and trees on the trail. In his talk, he stated how to distinguish them and pointed out those plants that were poisonous. President ?. L. Chipman and Abel John Evans represented rep-resented the stake presidency. ; Commencing at 11 a. m. the group enjoyed games, which included mass ball, hocky ball, horse shoe, etc. under the direction of Miss Jeppson. These new ideas and games for group entertainment were given for the purpose of future ward outings. A delicious lunch was served to the crowd at 1 o'clock by the Fourth Ward Relief Society of American Fork. During this period, a number of stunts, songs, toasts and speeches were given by various members pres ent. The instructions for the hike were also scheduled to those particl pating. From 2 ip. m. until 3 o'clock, a play hour was enjoyed, the favorite games being played that were taught in the morning by the director. The hike commenced at 3 p. m. with 45 members in line. They trail, ed up the South Fork Creek to Com. munity Flat and from there up over the divide between South Fork canyon can-yon and Bear canyon. The home stretch led down over Bear Roll Off into camp. The tired group arrived at 6 o'clock. On this hiks, the three professors pointed out the art, geology geolo-gy and botony aspects of the trail, which proved very instructive. The Information received will be used for the ward outings in making the hike more worthwhile for those participating. A chicken supper was served at 6:30, during which hour fun was mixed mix-ed in. Following the supper, a typical typic-al canpfire program was given around the fireplace in the big recep. tion room of the Dell lodge. The numbers consisted of community sing, ing; address, "God, The Artist" by Raymond Peterson of Pleasant Grove, winner of the "M" Men's public pub-lic speaking contest for last year; address, ."The Strength Of The Hills'' by Warnlck Swenson of Pleasant Grove, winner of the stake "M" Men's public speaking for this year; selec. tion from the Pleasant Grove "M" Men's quartet; a clarinet solo by Lenis Abel ; a vocal duet by Mrs. Ora Chipman and Mrs. Mae Halliday and brief remarks by the visitors. The convention ended around 11 o'clock, the most successful institute tonducted, according to .verdicts cast by the representatives present; and the prospects for future ward outings look very bright from the results of this splendid educational convention. o Grave Offense The principal characteristic of th offense of spying is a clandestine d!s simulation of the true object sought, which object is an endeavor to obtain Information with the Intention ot communioBtiig It to the hostile party Qfanlov Tnvlnr 85 B-! Genevieve Bradshaw 46 In i Bertha Brashaw 47 j Emma-Bradshaw .... 48 Franklin Bradshaw 49 Franklin Bradshaw 103 ' Franklin Bradshaw 113 Franklin Bradshaw 104 Sylvia Bradshaw .... 91 Zeb Kendall 55 J. W. Booth 72 Homer J. Kendall 73 Leo Trlnnaman 74 Leo Trlnnaman ...... 94 Leo Trlnnaman 110 John W. Soulhwick 76 Aaron Sabey ... 80 Thomas Taylor .... 88 Thomas Taylor S3 Thomas Taylor ..i.115 Earl .Trlnnaman ....101 EarJ Trinnaman .102 3,200 45,000 2,000 2,000 5,(900 10,000 1,000 2,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,500 20,000 31,000 , : 2,000 . 5,000 1,000. 10,000 4,000 3,600 10,000 1,800 400 1,600 800 450 4,000 3,200 10.00 5.00 2.00 25.00 25.00 45.00 00 45.00 2.00 3.20 45.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 ' 1.00 2.00 ,1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 20.00 : 31.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 4.00 ' 3.60 10.00 1.80 : .40 1.60 .80 45 4.00 - 3.20 1 An .Earl Trinnaman Twi n Trinnamon 10, Homer Trinnaman iu Harval Trinnaman U2 Rada Kendall . W: George Manning Zul 5,000 t 2o,000 L 1 I 9,000 5,000 10,000 5,000 1,500 auo in accordance 1 and an order of the l! I made on the 19th davTf 1928, so many share? 3 Ma 4 of stock as may be nl Par sold at public auctU the company, secretary', t 6 Utah, on the 27th danf t 1928, at 2 o'clo,k Jofi- delinquent assessment tt trether with th reon. J and expense of sale Wvlsii , W. E . TRINNAMAN J. Secretary Acme mJ First Publication JUna W: Last Publication t, .M W8. 1928, Court of TTtah in j NOTICE TO CREDIT In the Fourth ih in ai iniatt.f:fc Creditors. "otic Creditors will present ckin,. . vouchers to the undiJTi1118" --r"VnT; M4. IK: , . v MASON, , Administratrix ot th of John E. Mason iL ' Attorney for Admiuistratrix First Publication June 2Sth 1928 Last Publication July 26th, n' DELINQUENT NOTICE The Acme Mining Company Princ'-ps! place of business Lehi. Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon the folloing detK-ribed stock, on account ac-count of assessment Xo. 2, levied on the 19th day of May, 192S, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows: Cert No. . No. Shares Am't fcouwwicK l 10.000 Southwick 3 10,000 Soulhwick 6 5,0u0 Saulhwick 7 5.000 Southwick 62 2.000 Southwick S2 2,0u0 Name Edward Edward Edward Edward Edward Edward $10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 Alhambra Theatre Pleasant Grove July 1st and 2nd Sunday and Monday Douglas Fairbanks in Gaucho,, Doug's Latest and Best Picture. 10c and 25c. LADIES BUYERS OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS We have a special message for you. We have purchased a fine lot of Shoes, Dress Patterns, Clothing, Cloth-ing, Underwear, etc., etc., for Special Summer Wear and THE FOURTH OF JULY We kow the purchase price was right and we absolutely guarantee that our prices are lower than any competitors. : All we ask is that you come in and examine our j goods when out shopping. When Better Prices Are Made We Make Them. Paltridge Merc. Co. MAIN STREET, LEHI tssssss s si s "V J l3 VH 71 m Now In Effect DUi to HcvtenMt W Liber Stopovera Earoute Keturo I imit October 31 DLAN your summer trip to take advantage ot low umma excursion (ares. You will have a choice l return nm'" desired, and may take advantage of liberal stopper privily en route. Final return limit October SI. Internting "de trip to Zion National Na-tional Park. Yellowstone and other western icenie attractions, at alight additional eot Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at eitra railroad fan. Lnxnriom comfort unexcelled erviee. And low fare to practically every point in tha United State and Canada. EXAMPLES OF LOV ROUND TRIP FAKEb From LEHI to Denver Omaha Kansas City Chicago New York City. New Orleans . Los Angeles Boston $36.00 .$64.05 S64.CS 174.55 1135. J84.40 " H0.U0 -i4i(n ...ji" D. S. SPENCER i -Pnueneer AS" Salt Lake City. F3,? , tje-:- " The Ov t |