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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 91931. TIES LEIII SUN, LEITl, UTAH TOQDAXAp IF YOU OWN A MOTOR CAR 2 Use It for pleasure. That's what It's best suited for. 2 But if you want a real business car, convenient, economical, J jf safe, use the f $ &t Ti. Pv1 Hare; ? te AAg WfcVAM C$ The Interurban la a friend to the motor owner when he is j g obliged to get Into town quickly each morning, leaving the car fs at home for the use of the family instead of parking it on a J. Nile Washburn, Editor. , crowded street all day. Salt Lake & Utah Railroad (Economical Transportation) New Gold Ore Shipments From Am. Fork Canyon GREATEST GOLD DEPOSIT v IN STATE NOW . ' r BEING MINED Gold ore, running in value from 18.00 to 180.00 per ton and averag ing one and & half ounce gold, six iMWAnt pnnTwr and seven ounces - Uver has been opened up in the TiniM nronertv. American Fork canyon, by the American Smelter and Refining Company during the past eighteen months The ore body Is declared to be one of the biggest gold ore deposits being worked In the state of Utah at this time. The ore is In chalcopyrite form and lies In the North-East South-West South-West mineralised fissure which extends ex-tends south-west across the head of American Fork canyon from the Tark City district for a distance of seven miles. According to reliable Information this ore body has already al-ready been opened up for a distance of 1200 feet in "length. Some of the up-raises pushed thru it shows an ore bedding up to forty feet in j depth. ' The property la now in readiness for quantity shipping. Thirty-eight miners and helpers are now employed employ-ed at the property and 'a. crew of hauler numbering 22 Is also at Work. The .ore .Is . being brought down to Holmans flat by teams and from there is hauled to a railroad loading station at Pleasant 3rov by two truck It Is learned that two larger trucks are to be put on the job in the Immediate future and the tonage increased. During the winter an average pf 600 tons per month has been shipped and arrangements are feeing made to materially Increase this during the summer. The first "find" of this gold ore came over forty years ago when I E. Ilolden discovered gold float In the bottom of the gulch below the present Yankee workings and shipped it out for Its gold values. The A. S. and R, company spent considerable time and money lost summer tracing out the ore bearing' fissure in the canyon and have already al-ready purchased additional properties proper-ties and are negociating for other properties In the canyon. Nation's Typhical Boy and Dog Sought Here 250 Print and Fams Offsrsd Chostn Pair by Kennel foundation. Wanted America's typical boy and dog! The Chappel Kennel Foundation, Rookford. Illinois, in its search for the nation's typical youngster and canine pal, has appealed to the Sun for aid in finding them If they happen hap-pen to be located In this section. Two hundred and fifty dollars In cash and immortality by having their likenesses reproduced in oils on canvas by a famous artist await the chosen pair, which the Foundation Foun-dation Is anxious to preserve for the inspiration of future generations gener-ations as a symbol of the high type of companionship represented by the boy-dog combination of our own day. The winning team will also be presented to many notables, will probably be starred on the radio and. In the movies, and in general eri)oy the plaudits of an admiring multitude. ,? ' Selection of the winning pair is to be left In the hands' of a Jury of prominent men and women' which is now being completed. The choice is to be made from , nominations which the public is invited to sub mit to the Foundation prior to Sept. 15. 1931. Photographs of contest ants may be submitted ' with ; the nominations, but a final decision will not be made by the Judges until un-til they have seen and investigated the leading candidates. To be eligible for nomination to the boy-and-dog contest, a young ster must not be under. four or over fourteen years of age. The dog must be his own or that of a member mem-ber of his immediate family.' The age, size, color or breed of the dog are of secondary importance. ' ' 0 ' . '. I SECOND WARD v RELIEF SOCIETY PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT Everything is la readiness for the Second Ward Relief Society play, "The Three Pegs," which Will he presented Saturday afternoon and evening in tBe 'aednuHwin en t Hall, Mr, W, A. Knight is directing direct-ing the play and from reports given it is expected to be one of the best ever presented in the ward. The following ladies are taking part: Mrs. Hazel Allred, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, Mrs. Ruth Wanlaas, Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. Laura Evans, the Misses Maxlne - Austin, Morheo Allred and Margaret Peterson. GIVE 'EM A HAND Here's a vote of thanks to those who get too little of it those who muke the world go 'round and keep still about it. Prominent among them may be mentioned Old Sol, dad and mother, the city council and accompanist In general. They are not in the light unless they supply it, but in spite of their relative obscurity they are positively independable. CROOKED FOUNTAINS No criticism is Intended when we call attention to the act that there are some drinking fountains in Lehl that have lost their uprightness. No doubt the water that comes from them if indeed, water does come tastes Just as good as though it Issued from, perpendicular founts, tut the sense of completeness that such a drought affords is lacking. Lehl has too many attractive offerings to permit such unsightly things to remain. May we urge that those having this In charge attend at-tend to the straightening of these fountains as soon as time and means permit. Dayle Hadf ield Arrives Home From Mission FINE! iJfoljrou didn't disturb me. I have an extension telephone next to my bed. Cost much? Not juit a few cent! a day. s. CHI 0(ir l.z'.iesa office. TELEPHONE-' Are Y.u Suffering On PILES? IF PILES DRIVE YOU MADi About one person out of five surfers from some disease or other of the large intestine. Many of them suffer acute pain for years and are in misery because of plies and are satisfied to secure occasional relief by using some remedy or other. But those remedies do not help. For those who suffer from plies, time Is too costly to waste experimenting with untimely methods. A tried and proven method of curing piles, fistula, itching piles, fissure, absceases, a bd nominal wounds and constipation Is the use of OUR FAMOUS IMPORTED Vechelde PILE SALVE ' .. Postpaid $1.25, C. 0. D. $1.40 Write today to VECHELDE IMPORTING CO. 4640 Broadway, New York DEPARTMENT! 410 Elder Dale W. Hadfleld, son of Bishop and Mrs. William Hadfield arrived home from the California mission, where he has been laboring as an L. D. S. missionary for the past twenty-seven months,' Saturday. Satur-day. He is looking fine and the Sun Joins with his many friends in welcoming him back home. While interviewing Elder Had field, he gives the following report: Twenty-seven months devoted to missionary work in the California Mission are the happiest and shortest short-est months of my life, and I feel it has been the most important schooling I could expect to receive. Perfect health has been mine in this work. My time was spent In the Sacra- mento-Gridley district, and I am verv oroud of it, for within that district two Stakes of Zlon are about to be organized. I was bless ed with the opportunity of visiting . most of the districts In this mission, and I believe missionary opportun ities have been Just as great there as any place In the mission. Four hundred miles square of territory are included In this district, the largest in California, Ten organized branches are functioning as well as a number of Sunday Schools, and the work Is progressing wonderfully wonderful-ly well. Grass Valley was my first field, and when I arrived, there was six Inches of snow. Probably that Is one reason why I did not get homesick, home-sick, for it remained for two weeks and reminded me of Utah. Two of the world's deepest gold mines are there, the Empire and the North Star Mines. We assisted with a Sunday School organization, and it was very successful for the attendance attend-ance was good. Spending two months with a Lehl Companion was very thrilling to me. Elder Lewis Holdsworth and I labored at Nevada City and continued con-tinued our meeting and Sunday School In Grass Valley, seven miles away. Great Joy and consolation was felt by me In the association of this Elder and we had many heart to heart talks about home sweet home. . ... Touring the Northern branches was my next privilege and it was a thrill to me to see the splendid manner In which the saints were tarrying on the work of the Lord. Several converts were made through the good examples and teaching! Of these humble people. Our tour lasted for about one month, and I learned many valuable lessons as a new missionary. Returning Re-turning from the north we found one Elder, ill at Red Bluff. X took his place and he returned to head quarters with my companion who was released. Red Bluff was an Interesting little lit-tle town, but I found it plenty hot in the month of June. . We con tinued our work in the Sunday School there and held many meet ings among the scattered saints. Willows was the next town we tracted. and the summer months passed rapidly in spite of the heat. We found the rice fields quite in teresting, and noticed great flocks of ducks and geese come to feed in them during the winter months. Orland has an active band and 1 made many friends while practicing with them. Scouting was a field In which friends were made, and 1 spoke to the largest gathering of non-members because I was a scout from Utah. Good reports of Elder Booth Surenson were henrd as I followed fol-lowed the work he commenced five years before. Many very wonderful and Inter esting experiences came to me while I labored In Sacramento. I learned the great value of lady missionaries in teaching the Gospel. I received Joy beyond description In seeing some fruit of our labors, and knowing know-ing the influence for good that our atreet meetings were having upon the men of that town. More than twenty meetings a week were held through the summer months and many days we had four open air meetings and two cottage meetings to attend.. Being called to leave Sacramento and labor where Elders had never been was an experience for which I am very thankful. How different it is to interest people where there are no saints as compared to com munities in which some of our peo-Dle peo-Dle reside. The actions of the saints in the world speak for them selves so loudly that missionaries receive attention or rejection accordingly. ac-cordingly. The city of Oroville, where the earliest oranges are grown in. the state, was my last field. I did appreciate ap-preciate the wonderful association and work with the members of a branch. These fine people are in fluencing their neighbors with that spirit of the Gospel which is so much needed a4 the present time. Saying good-bye was the hardest part of leaving the field and my heart will be with the people for majij days to come. I hope that I can so conduct my life that some day In the future whether In life or death I may be permitted to again associate with my missionary companions and friends. Finding the wonderful spirit of love and of the 'Gospel among the people of Lehl Has been overflowing Joy "to me, - Attending- the,, general conference was the closing, scene of regular mission days for me, but by greatest great-est desire at the present time is to live my religion and stand for those principles which I know to be the truths - Missions do not end with an honorable release from a mission president, they Just begin, and I hope we can make our earthly mission mis-sion such-that, when the release from it comes it will be an honorable honor-able one in the sight of our God. The Lehi Sun coming to me each week with the messages of home has been an Inspiration for which I am very thankful. I do appreciate your kindness in sending me this support, and I pray that the Lord will bless you abundantly for helping help-ing me to be a successful missionary mission-ary or representative. I can say in all humbleness, soberness and ' sincereness, that I know this gospel which we teach is true, and through obedience to its teachings comes the greatest Joy and happiness this life can give to human beings. " ? Sincerely. . DALE HADEIELD. The Grocer's Dream By Charles Zimmerman Last evening I was talking With a grocer aged and gray, Who told me of a dream he had, I think 'twas Christmas Day, While snoozing in his office The vision came to view, For he saw an angel enter, In garments white and new. Said the angel, "I'm from Heaven, The Lord Just sent me down To bring you up to glory And don your golden crown. You've been a friend to everyone, And worked hard night and day, You have supported many score, And from few received your pay, So we want you up In glory, For you have labored hard And the Good Lord is p:r..'ung Your eternal Just rewarJ " Then the grocer and the iinel Started up to Glory's Git . But when passing close to "Hades" The angel murmured "Wait, I have a place to shdw you, It's the hottest place in H , Where the ones that never paid you i In torment always dwell." And behold! the grocer saw there His dead beats by the score, And grabbing up a chair and fan He wished for nothing more, But was bound to sit and watch them, As they sizzled, singed and burned. And his eyes would rest on debtors Whichever way they turned. "This is Heaven enough for in But the grocer only muttered, "There's the pearly gates to see." PARTY HONORS YOUNG COUPLE LeM National Guards Await Inspection According to local guard officers Lieutenant Colonel Little of the Ninth corps area, will conduct the annual inspection of the Lehi Ser vice Battery, 222nd Field Artillery, Utah National Guard In the near future. Nineteen of the battery members have recently been awarded marksmanship marks-manship medals for proficiency in the use of side arms during the winter course. - Captain Claude Curtis. 92; Lieutenant Evans, 86; and Lieutenant Otterson, 81, were the three highest scorers. Others receiving awards were Lieutenant Gilchrist. Bramwell St. Jeor, Warren Bone, Arthur Glover, Arley Clark, Reuben B. Worlton. Ernest Gray, Clem Turner, James Doyle, Ronald Tidd, Evans Holmstead, Ralph Curtis, Len Hickman and Wm. St Jeor. One of the outstanding social events of the week was the wedding reception, given Wednesday evening in the Third Ward chapel in honor of the marriage of Miss Selma Coates and Richard Bone, which took place March 27th, by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coates and Mr. Albert H. Bone. Features of the entertainment con sisted of a short program, a series of lively games and dancing. Later in the evening dainty re freshments were served. All ward members over fifteen years of age were invited and a number of invitations in-vitations were sent to friends and relatives living out of town. There was a large crowd in attendance. The honored couple received many beautiful and .useful gifts for their future housekeeping venture. o CLARENCE WALKER CALLED TO SALT LAKE ON ACCOUNT OF SISTER'S DEATH Mr. Clarence Walker, manager of the Peoples Co-op Store, was called call-ed to Salt Lake City Tuesday evening eve-ning on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Emma Walker Wooley, wife of Vern C. Wooley, manager in charge of methods at the Z. C. M. I. and also a sister of the General Manager of the institution, instit-ution, Wallace C. Walker She died at her home in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. following a tonsil and eye operation. She is survived by her husband, three brothers and three sisters. , o Daughters of the Pioneers Meet Thursday Royal & Cozy Theatres ; THE VERY CHEAPEST AND BEST TALKING Cozy Tonight, Thursday, April 9 JOHN GILBERT and WALLACE BEEy. (Way For A Sailor;1 ' Royal, Friday, April 10 Cozy, Saturday April 11 An AH. Talking Western Feature BUCK JONES in s "The Love Rider" A fast moving'action drama with the greatest screen the leading role. Also Chapter 5 of "THE INDIANS ARB COMrv, :, ' , . And, station S-T-A-R, Nti Matinee at the Cozy, Saturday 3 P. M. 10c and jn-Evenings jn-Evenings Only 10c and 25c. . Royal, Sunday and Monday April 12 andiT Cozy, Tuesday, April 14 Man Pays A Price . '.J . . Woman Pays A Penalty THE RIGHT GIRL WHO MET THE WRONGS AND SPLENDID CAST A RADIO PICTURE The Cyclonic Screen Sensation of 1931. ; Also "THE PIRATES" a Colortone Revue. Admission Only 10c and 25c. Don't April 19, 20 and 21 Richard Dix in "CIMARRON" Fifty-Fifth Wed ding Anniversary Anniver-sary Celebrated The Snow Springs Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Watklns Thursday, April 9, at 2 p. m. special program will be given, members are urged to be there. . o - A All Interesting Program At High School Thursday Morning New York Author Guest At Banks Home Mrs. Susa Young Gates, her son. Franklin B. Gates. Mrs. Delia I. Booth, all of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Peggy PuliUer of New York City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks on Tuesday. Mrs. Pulitzer is an author, she is writing a book and Is In Utah getting get-ting Information about the pioneers. 0 : ' CewarJ Die Mmjiy Trne Cowards die many times befor their deaths: the valiant never taste ef death bat enes. Shake-pea Shake-pea re. A very Interesting, entertaining and educational program carried out at the high Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas entertained in honor " of their fifty-fifth wedding" ' anniversary, anniver-sary, Saturday 'evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter in Provo. " A delicous ihicken dinner was served to more than-thirty-five guests. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the room and table ..decorations. - A large wedding cake centered 'the table. The evening was spent in social chat and an appropriate" program was given by 'the oliildren and grandchildren. A number of out- of-town relatives1 were in attendance. attend-ance. ; : William Thomas was born July 21, 1S54, in Breckonshire; " South Wales, the son ' of William and Elizabeth Jones Thomas. ' ' ' Ellen Barnes Thomas, the daughter daugh-ter of Charles and Rhbda Wonfor Barnes, was born in Lehi, September Septem-ber 26, 1858. They were married in the old Endowment House In Salt Lake City, March 27, 1876- by Daniel H. Wells! ' To them were born nine children, seven of whom survive as follows: Mrs. J. C. Wanlass, American Fork; Mrs. Dennis Giles, Huntington, Hunting-ton, Park California; W. C. Thomas, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Roy E. Francis, Morgan Utah; Mrs. U. A. Jones, Cedar City; Mrs. E. J. Hunter and Mrs. " M. J. Davis, Provo; also twenty-eight grandchildren grand-children and six great-grandchildren. Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas have been Divisional Track Meet ; At Lehi Next 1 The Divisional Track Meetnh Alpine School district will be s at Lehi next Friday, April li carding to reports given, ui if be held in the old City Pari j year. The new athletic M i yet complete enough to altos comodations for the track m bp held there this year. - Both the Junior and Senwd schools of ' Lincoln, Lehi, Jte Grove and American Fork wta pete in the meet The girls meet will be hes the morning an the boy's n.; the afternoon. The Junior f posture parade will ' precede t erirl's meet and the Senior posture parade will be held prf to the boys meet in the afterncK Principal D. R. Mitchell wE as chairman of the meet thin J Coach Ross Nielson aw- that the class track meet vH! be postponed from Friday m! week as was announced until ft dav next week. The winners Is inter-class meet will competf Divisional, meet, the followltl day. ' IT.;na EtTPtiu An Ervptian tomb palnllpW the daughter of therharan u....i kino m red hair. elves her the dltflnrtlM the only person of th Pjw known to have llehi hair STATEMENT OF THE 0"-i SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC-! THE LEHI SUN, ,f published weekly at lM u required by the Act of 1912, for April 1, 1931. J State of Utah. County of t,- a Tintsry to ' I nm nrw iuc. " will be residents of Lehi practically all of the gtate and" county afore school, their lives and have hosts of friends onneared George ? r who , Former Lehi Man isun and that the U wt nf his knowlew ut a tn Rtatement of th J AnnnimnAs Ppsicrnn.irm -'.1,1 y.onacwnent etc-of J t-t tt . o tij ,,KiiVQHnn for the oa XiUlU U. OI U.i " y ran"-! .in the above caption, t - 'the Act of August M. ' v Professor J. T. Harwood. head of in section 411. ros C Ajtumuiuw mo university of Utah art depart- an(j regulations. . Join together in extending their , wn duly Harry J. Masen is bringing and heartiest congratulations on this cord'lnff to law deposes ; exhibition of real live animals, birds ; wedding anniversary. ' ' Uv,of vl i Manager of aim rvputes. owvrm auiereni varieties of monkeys and baboons will be included in the exhibition, the Lemur, the lowest type of the monkey family from Madiscar, a giant Spider Monkey and - baby Capizina Ringtail from South American Am-erican and several Rhesus monkeys from India, also uunea naooons. men t. announce hb rnimtatinn nn I ,v. names A bird exhibition including an Tuesdav editor. - assortment of brilliant colored faculty, to h ..ffptivo .t tu. a . ond busine " I Macaws from South America In of the current school year. 'are- pf conjunction with a sulfur crested! Professor Harwood said that hej Published by Lehi Sun P vuvaiw uiu rare caunun wUiaiuo intended to devote his time to Co from Australia will be given. These painting. He is nationally known 'Editor J. Nile birds are very intelligent and de- as an artist. He was recently j Utah, monstrate some very unusual dlffl- honored by havin fwo of his p.,Hir. McT.. cult poses In their performance. j paintings selected for hanging In! Lehl, Utah. ' , , A lecture and exhibition of live; the Spring Salon of Paris, one of Owners: A. F. Gaisford. repines win also oe given, their, the highest honors paid to an artist, h a b I ts., food. characteristics ' At the present, several of his works whether dangerous or otherwise, are on exhibition at the New House also telling which to destroy and Hotel and at the Sprlngville High wmcn 10 protect, win oe explained. School. Georg '.Galsfo'rd,Jr,AmerJ Some of the snakes to be discussed are the common blow snake, coach whip, blue racer, water mocassin. Prof. Harwood has been at university since 192S. Last year hel soent hia i.Kk.iiA.1 - in n in i Utah; Edward Gaisx,-; Fork, and Victor Ca Utah- ' - Known yboJde5j the; ana ome t Ing 1 percent or . amount of bond . other securities, rarter snakes, southern chicken Europe with his wife. na ana tne nortnern rattle snake r,. d also the effect and treatment raised In Lehi and has many friends Sworn to and l for poison bites. A demonstration j in this community who will be In- me this 7th day or the Harrier Indian unili it.nM . . .. ,c.i'- will be given by Indian maidens. A small admission fee of ten cents will be charged. terested to bear of his success in (Seal) ti .at'..' . . . . J ..r .a v vtirria. Ml". A. . Au3JTlS Oil . nlT HarwoodV My commission r. this city sister. ts g.Professor 23. 1931. |