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Show LEliTUTAH, THURSDAY, UtflXjlMTTrWi xtt fTTtTri5T 7 ididates For City Offices Stake Quarterly Conference Satur-day Satur-day and Sunday General Board Members of New Utah Cynanide Plant Now In Operation an M. LA. Attend Convention JNameii hi riinuuic& i.:7or the comlngmunX 11 " .i.fiui. ii nri Will f'L two tickets prior November 7. Chilean party met m t autUU!Sre eathered dred supporters are counted in the Citizens' and Taxpayers' Tax-payers' Party A new party looms In this muni cipal election. Already several hun- ijianorial building. Both fniiv carried iiti argument in JfLnHMates whom they w rfould be the most capa- Offices of Lehl city o years Both pri- n attended, nn these two : iM ens at the yn-aWs. yn-aWs. follows: .. ffT .....Stanley Taylor ' term councilman Thomas Powers councilman Edward J. Larsen !1n L term cc-untun 1,'terai councilman Charles L. Johnson LcS' Recorder. . J. O. Meiling Ujeiimr.;........ .. Mrs. Maruia. post- , kpi term b jea term . Stanley Clark councilman . Frank Sharp councilman j. l. Barnhart year term councilman Leroy wwiej b yr term councilman k City Recorder........; - Mrs. Millen Kirtnam z city Treasurer Mrs. Inez Peterson tte Primary Saturday evening jiicaa party organized as a Baal Dorton, permanent at aid E. B. Garrett, per-ai per-ai secretary."1: Noel ' Knight nte, with Bazil Dorton as .7. The following district fcaes were chosen: ; : ItA Ko. 1-duy Darling, Mrs. Ethel Goates, Azer -s. to Stanley Taylor, Os-"HiBtead Os-"HiBtead and Mrs. Cslestia pd No. 2 George Price, fai; Howard Ricks, Mrs. J. 'tvJt Mrs. Dora Zimmerman ttert Austin. -ict No. 3 Lerov Davis, chair- L It Lott, Mrs. Gladys Fowler, Mer White stater. at No. 4-Thomas Webb, sia, Noble Evans, Mrs. James a, Leonard Racker, James -SfflindMre. A. E. Adams. S end last year will remain na STOLEN j FROM HIGH SCHOOL a4erwood typewriter No. 5, lsfrora the typewriting de-f de-f j ths local hieh snhrwil erenine- The type-4 type-4 Mbeen repaired. Mr. r, " Tpewnting instructor, J at 5:30 p. m. and it We time after he left. was setting where Mr. ! ' He m9h-r, .11 j and it u- beUevcd ma- ranks of the Citizens' and Tax pay ers party and the numbers are growing daily, according to members mem-bers of this new party. At the coming primary a Citizens ticket will be chosen at large. The people of Lehl will be afforded an extraor'dinary opportunity . at this coming election. By the addition of this Citizens ticket along with the two party tickets already in the field, the voters of Lehl will have a large number of candidates from which to make a choice of those who are to handle the government govern-ment affairs of our city for the coming two years. ' Only a very small minority of the qualified voters ever attends the political primaries to nominate the tickets, then it is up to the voters to make a selection of the candidates offered; Now an additional ad-ditional ticket will be added to the ballot and as usual it will then be left to the people to use their best judgement in selecting from all these candidates the ones whom they consider the best qualified to occupy the offices 'in our City Government. Let's everybody vote on November Novem-ber 7th. Tf ? ho took the as this new one, cover on it Child Health & Welfare Com. Plai) Program Members of the Child Health and Welfare Council met together Mon day evening in the Memorial building build-ing to plan the program to be carried car-ried out. The' National ' program was adopted. - The following committees will be appointed at the next meeting of the council on Monday evening, October Oc-tober 30: Executive committee, Spec-cial Spec-cial and Standing committees, Committee Com-mittee on organization, Committee on Public Health Service, Committee Com-mittee on Education and Training, Committee of the Handicapped and a Committee on May Day or Child Health Day. . The purpose of the council Is to see there shall be no child in Lehl that has not been born under proper conditions; that does not live in hygenic surroundings; that ever suffers undernourishment; that does not have prompt and sufficient medical attention and inspection; that does not receive primary instruction in the elements ele-ments of hygiene and good health; that has not the complete birthright birth-right of a sound mind in a sound body; that has not the encouragement encourage-ment to express In fullest measure the spirit within which is the final endowment of evety human being. The representatives of the coun cil are as follows: Edward Larsen, president; Mrs. E. Booth Sorenson, vice president; E. N. Webb, secre tary, and the following members from the civic organizations of the city: Glen Adamson, representing the City Council; Mrs. H. B. Merri- hew, Mrs. A. W. Davis, from the S P. STORE vurner Katies "eat T' Oats Coeo. 10c 10c - 5e - 5c -20c - 30c 21c 10c 10c 29c ree) The regular quarterly conference of Lehl Stake will be held Satur-I day evening and Sunday, October 21 and 22, in the High school Auditorium. Audi-torium. It is a Priesthood conference, confer-ence, but is for every membor of the stake. One of the General church authorities will be in at tendance to speak at all sessions and help conduct the conference. President A. Carlos Schow will be in charge of the various meetings. The first session commences at 7:30 p. m. Saturday evening. Special Spec-ial talks and musical numbers have been arranged for this session. The next session commences at 10 a. m. Sunday morning and an other at 2 o'clock p. m. Very good programs have been outlined for each of these meetings. au rnestnooa members are es pecially urged to attend the Satur day evening and Sunday morning sessions. ounaay evening at 7:3U p. m M. I. A conference will be held, Dr. W. L. Worlton, Y. M. M. L A president will be in charge. The singing will b? under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Larsen. The program pro-gram to be carried out will be as follows: Opening song Congregation, by Mrs. Hannah Larsen. Prayer First ward member. Announcements. Presentation of "Magic Bowl" members of the stake. 8-minute talk Wilburn Ball, M Man. 8-minute talk Doris Taylor, Gleaner girl. Song, "Carry On" Congregation. Speaker General Church Authority. Author-ity. Closing song. Prayer. The presentation of the "Magic Bowl" wiir be a very Important feature of this program. Fifty-two members -of the stake from each ward will participate, under the direction of the stake and ward drama and music leaders. This presentation was the best road show presented in the church last year and depicts the features of the Improvement Era. Th? stake presidency urges all members of the stake to attend all sessions o fthe conference as very valuable instructions and talks will be given by the general church authorities and members of the stake. led Nine members of the General Board of the Mutual Improvement association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were present Sunday at the annual in stitute convention for which the M. I. .A workers of the Lehi, Alpins and Timpanogos stakes assembled in the stake tabernacle in American Fork last Sunday. Included In-cluded in the visiting board members mem-bers was Mrs. Ruth Mae Fox, general gen-eral president of the Young Ladies association of the church. The others were George Q. Morris, D. C. Hammond, Dr. Franklin S. Harris, Har-ris, Alma C. Clayton, Mrs. Rachel Grant Taylor, Miss Ann M. Can non, Miss Helen Williams, and Mrs. Marie C. Thomas. The convention opened at nine a. m. with a Joint stake board meeting meet-ing at which the relationship of the general board and stake boards was discussed, as well as the plan of the year's program. Following this preliminary session the convention continued at 10 a. m. with a half hour's meeting for all stake and ward officers. Junius Jun-ius West of the Alpine stake Y. M. M. I. A. presided at the meetings. The congregation sang "True To The Faith" after which Edmund Cragun of Timpanogos stake offered the invocation. Dr. F. S. Harris, president of the Brigham Young University, a member of the General Gen-eral Board," spoke befefly on the slogan during this meeting-In part he said "The new M. I. A slogan is to me as a constitution ' upon which the M. I. A can well build. The Mormons have always believed in inspiration, and if we can work under inspiration our better selves come forward and we can then put together we shall have an en sign for the world to see". During this session a ladies chorus chor-us of the Timpanogos stake ren dered a selection under the direc tion of Ford Poulson. From 10:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. was given over to department sessions. The general board mem bers were in charge of the discussions discus-sions in the various departments and a great deal of help instruction instruc-tion was derived from them. At 12:30 p. m. the workers as- sembed in groups in the amusement hall in the basement where lunch eon was served. Over three hundred hun-dred remained for the luncheon period. The convention was again in session at 1:50 p. m. for a short general meeting. A chorus of young ladies from the Lehi stake sang and Virgil H. Peterson of the Lehi stake opened with prayer. A fervent appeal to all members of the church to stand fast in oppos ing . the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, was made by Mrs. Fox. The other speaker in this meeting was Mrs. Rachel Grant Taylor, who spoke in behalf of the Era Drive which is well under way In the three stakes. Mrs. Taylor analyzed the contents of the Era in detail. Department sessions were then held until 4:15 p. m. at which time all assembled for the closing exer cises. At this time slogan placards were awarded to those wards and stake boards which had an attend ance of 75 per cent or over of their officers and teachers present. Five of the six wards of Timpanogos and Alpine stakes and all six wards of the Lehi stake qualified for the awards. All three stake boards al so received a slogan card. The f mHorVoT T u . t of LsM rendered fundamental philosophy of Mor-' vv.fl1 w, fho Mnrrpmt,nn monism promotes refinement and never before have we had better opportunities of developing the gifts within us. If all ' the talents to be found in our communities are Mrs. Mary Ann Hartshorn Laid At Rest Impressive wers the funeral services ser-vices held last Thursday afternoon in the Lehi Fourth ward chapel for Mrs. Mary Ann Hartshorn, 66, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John HilL in Salt Lake City on Monday of last week. Mrs. Hartshorn had been a resident of Lehi for twenty years and was loved and highly respected in thi community. There was a large crowd in attendance at-tendance at th3 services and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. beau-tiful. Bishop Joseph E. Smith was in charge. As the opening number a ladies quartet composed of Mrs Rula Dorton, Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Imogens Peck and Miss Zina Anderson, sang "Sister, Thou Was ONE DOLLAR sang "God . Be With You Till We Meet Again", and the benediction was pronounced by A. A Anderson, scout executive of the Timpanogos council. Members of the High Councils, stake prj3lcUncies and waid bishoprics bishop-rics of tr.c three stake vere in at tendance throughout tin various -sessions. 1 . , - Athenian i,,h- n. wioicnn Miia ana ixjveiy. iney were B- Schools; Mrs. R.' J. Whipple, Stake !mpanied on theorgan by John Relief Society r Alton Peterson. American Legion; Mrs. Lottie Peter son, American Legjon . Auxiliary; Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and Mrs. Ethel Goates, Red Cross; Mrs. Bertha Ber-tha Knudsen, R. F. C; Mrs. J. O. Meiling, Social Club; Mrs. Blanche Evans, Mothers Club; a member irom the Lions Club, and a Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association member. "TIMPANOGOS DIAMOND" Each year in October the "Tim- panOKOS Diamond" U trfelWn in t.h vicinity of LehL Should there be 'number, "When the Veil is Lifted' H. Smith. L. O. Christofferson of fered the ooenine Prayer, after which th biographical sketch was read by G. S. Peterson. Speakers who paid sincere tri bute to Mrs. Hartshorn as a fcloved mother, an honorable citizen and a faithful church member were Carl Gunther, Elisha Peck and Bishop Smith. They brought out many splendid thoughts and spoke words of consolment to the bereaved family. fam-ily. A duet, "Sometime, Somewhere hv Mrs. Rula Dorton and Mrs. Leota Peterson and the closing it - III. O.A anyone who has not yet seen the sparkler, look for it this year. On or about October 20th each afternoon between a few minutes (before to a lew minutes after five o clock in the afternoon this Tim-Panogos Tim-Panogos Diamond" may be se:iwat the summit of Timpanogos. - It is produced by the reflection of the sun beams on the glass of the cabin window. Look for it - . by Mrs. Imogene Peck and . miss Zina Anderson were other musical mimhn-s rendered, with John H. Smith as organ accompanist. The closing prayer was offeree by John S. Smith and the grave in the city cemetery was dedicatee by W. L. HilL o- Futiag Oilclotk If too want to paste oilcloth down And while - you are looking for ! on ghelTes, buy a pot of good library the diamond, If yen have not found before, look for the great "Store "orse at the base of that majeo- :;mountain. . Vl , . i T., F. JCirkhaav paste and use wita very little water added. Put the parte on ta ehelf. not on the oilcloth, and, with a clota In your hand, amooth cut every crease a yon go along. Robbers Escape With Loot From Lehi Roller Mills Thieves entered the garage of The Lehi Roller Mills sometime during the night Tuesday and es caped with two hundred gallons of gasoline, about eight hundred pounds of flour and the Chevrolet truck, belonging to the Roller Mills, The flour was loaded on the truck. According to reports the lock on the garage was pryed off. It is thought that it happened near two o'clock a. m. Some of the men at the null did not leave until 11:30 o'clock p. m. and the burglars must have entered the garage in the early morning hours. The theft was discovered early Wednesday morning and local authorities were notified. The county sheriffs department and the State Patrolmen are also working work-ing on the case. At last reports no definite clues were found. A big special offering A Snap. We are closing out one lot of boys' Corduroys and Pants Some Zipper Pockets. Values up to $2.45 take your choice at one dollar the pair. rizes up to Li years. In our regular stock we have some splendid values. Colors Navy, Brown, Tan, Cream, all sizes, priced to sell. Also a Big Stock of Leather Coats, Sheep Lined. Calf Skin Jackets. . Suede Leather Jackets. Leather Coats, Blanket Lined. Melton All Wool Jackets. ' Leatherette Coats, Sheep Lined. Denims Jackets, Wool Lined. Boys' Overcoats. " All at prices you can afford to pay. BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS Special prices for October) only. In order to reduce our' stock we are offering beautiful Pastel Plaids, six colors to choose from extra large size double blankets for $2.19 the pair, for October only. We have a.beautv in a twenty-five per cent wool blanket for $3.4o Count of utah uiny evening. Oc tne pair. ;xo; my sen mem- 20, 1933, at 8 o'clock, selves. We may withdraw these The object of the meeting Is to prices any time as we cannot nominate a nonpartisan ticket to 'replace these values 'Believe be voted upon at th3 election it or not''. If vou are unable November 7, 1933 as follows: n na,r full nnrchase price now. One Mayor we will lay them asid for you! to be paid for later. Select ai' manv as vou like pay later.! Wise buyers are taking advan- and transact otner business tageof our offerings be among ttat may fully come before the the wise ones. primary. The public is Invited. G. A Wall chairman, T. F. Klrkham. secretary, Notice of Citizens' j And Taxpayers' Primary Notice is hereby given that the Primary of the Citizens and Taxpayers' Tax-payers' Party will be held In the Memoriail building, Lehi, Utah, on More than 400,000 tons of dump ore, tailings of milling plants that were operated at Manning, Utah, prior to 1900, are being retreated for their gold content by the application appli-cation of latest scientific developments. develop-ments. A new cyanide plant, employing a process of counter current decan-tatlon, decan-tatlon, was placed in operation this week by the Manning Gold Mines Co., an organization financed by W. F. Snyder Si Sons, Utah and Nevada mining operators and Sam uel S. Arentz, former U. S. repre sentative from Nevada. The mill represents an investment of approx imately $100,000 and employs 51 men. Manning is in the north end of Cedar Valley, about five miles south of the old district of Mercur, once a thriving mining community. commun-ity. Prior to the advent of the cyanide cy-anide process, ores from the Mercur Mer-cur district were treated at amal gamating plants in Manning, owing ow-ing to the lack of water necessary for milling. Early-day processes were successful in recovering a fair percentage of the gold content of the ore, but a good percentage went through the mills and into the tailings tail-ings pond. Since milling was abandoned at Manning in about 1900 these tailings tail-ings have been re-treated once, but still the gold content of the ore is large. It is estimated that the entire 600,000 tons will range between be-tween $2 and $3 per ton in gold. Parts of the huge dumps run con siderably more and some less than $2, but the average Is expected to be profitable. The cost of handling the prod uct is small A gasoline shovel and two, trucks working! eight hotels keeps the mill running 24 hours per day. The plant now is recov ering about 70 per cent of the gpld values at a total cost of between $1 and $1.50 per ton. The plant has a capacity of 500 tons per 24 hour day. The ore is fed into a Harding ball miU by a 16-lnch conveyor belt running from the ore bins to the ball mill. Here the solutions, water and cyanide, cy-anide, are added and the ore crush ed. The ball mill then discharges into classifiers where the sands and slimes are washed. After be ing thoroughly washed in two ad ditional classifiers, the sands are discharged into the tailing pile and the slimes to huge thickening tanks where a process of counter-current washing ia employed. Four tanks, 50 feet in diameter, are used and the slimes are "washed" in a solution of cyanide and water in each of the four tanks. The slimes progress trough and the solution of cyanide and water, which absorbs the gpld travels in a reverse direction. After the solution is separated from the slimes it is discharged into filter tanks, where with addition ad-dition of zinc dust the gold is extracted ex-tracted from solution, The plant is powered entirely by electricity. The Utah Power & Light Co. extended its line hine miles from Ophlr to Manning to furnish the electricity. Construction of the plant together to-gether with the rise in gold from $20.67 to above $32 an ounce have combined to revive development and prospecting In the Mercur district. dist-rict. The roadway from the district dis-trict to the mill is being repaired. The higher gold price together with the low treatment charge un der the new milling plant have placed within a commercial range considerable ore in the Mercur district. At the old Sacramento property, which is under development develop-ment by the Sacramento Gold & Quicksilver Mines Co., a sizeable deposit of ore running from $6 to $8 per ton gold has been developed. devel-oped. Officials of the Sacramento plan to begin shipments to the new Manning plant as soon as arrange ments can be made. The Snyder interests have acquired, ac-quired, under option, the old Consolidated Con-solidated Mercur property, one of the large producers of the district in the early days, and leasers have begun to reopen the old property. The Mercur district, known in the early days as Camp Floyd, was organized at the beginning, of a silver excitement In 1870, and later practically abandoned until the discovery of gold ore. Records pf the U. S. geological survey place the value of production from the district at $19,093,024, The greatest great-est period of activity was from 1901 to 1907, when such mines as the Consolidated Mercuru, Marion, Sacramento1, Delamar1, . Sunshine, Dalsey and LaCigale were mining gold ore. Western Mineral Survey. Third Ward Plan Lively Bazar Program The Third ward Relief Society arj holding their annual bazaar Friday in the ward chapel and from all indications It is going to be a big occasion with plenty of fun and entertainment for everyone. every-one. Relief Society officers are wcrking hard in arranging all details. de-tails. Th j bazaar opens at 2 o'clock p. m. Friday afternoon. Rugs, quilts, aprons, dresses and many other useful articles, too numerous to mention will be on display and for sale. There will also be delicious eats, including hot chill, pie, pop corn, candy, punch, cookies and Ice cream on sale and a real surprise sur-prise for the kiddies will be a Fish Pond, In the evening at 8 o'clock a snappy program will be carried out. The Lehl Ranch Hands will appear on the program with several numbers. num-bers. After the program the Lehi Ranch Hands will remain and play for the dance, which will immediately fol low the program. A small admis sion fee of five and ten cents has been charged for the entire eve ning's entertainment, this fund to be ussd for the benefit of the Re lief Society organization. The public Is cordially invited. One Four-year Councilman Three Two-year Councilmen One City Recorder One City Treasurer OUTIXGS AVe are selling a lot of Outings and Batting these! days as our prices are less than wholesale. Vise ones are wise to this fact also. Be wise-you t: Q9vin?s at can mane vi& GOODWIN'S Emrlr Polyf lot Bib!. ' The first polyglot edition of tne Scripture! was that of the Psalter n Hebrew. Greek, Arabic and Cfhaldee, with three Latin interpretation interpre-tation and glomes, published by Agostlno Ciustlnlatil (1470-1536). Genoese ecclesiastic and wholnr. Boys and Girls Here's the Chance You've Been Waiting For A chance to see the entire new serial', "Hie Devil Horse" at the Cozy Theatre, Free. Starring Star-ring in this serial arc the famous players, Harry Carev, Frankie Darro, Noah Deny and others. It is one of the best and most thrilling serials ever shown. It's a chance in a life time. Every bov and girl can see the new serial absolutely Free with just a little effort. Any bov or girl getting one new subscriber tn ih Lehi Sun at. $1.00 a year, will receive tickets for six paid admissions to the new ser- J: ial or anv bov or girl getting a two year sub- f: scription for $2.00, will. receive a free pass to see the entire serial. This offer is only good for two weeks ' . Every boy and girl can win the tickets to.. sec this thrilling serial Free. ' : ' ; .' ItV a ' great opportunity boys and girls. , J Don't Miss It! : |