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Show Combined XiPltb banner LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927 vol. xm No. 5 Annual Convention of M. I. Large lining Interests Likely To Enter American Fork Canyon Former Lehi Resident of Alpine Stake Sept. 17 & 18 Accidently Shot ! Mutual workers, n -real treat lies in store tor you at the annual conven-tioa conven-tioa of the Miatual -Improvement Associations Asso-ciations to be held Saturday and Sun- day, September 17th, and 18th, In the : stake tabernacle. Not only the plans ! for the year will be given, but a special .program has been outlined as well. During the Sunday session, Dr. Franklin 8. Harrto will be the special speaker. -The complete and specific outline of the two days program is as follows: Saturday Evening: 7:30 p. m. Stake Board Meetings with. (General Board Representatives, : Stake Presidence and High Council In charge of M. I. A., and Bishopric i Presentation and Discussion of Results of March) 1927 Questlonaire on Stake Problems General Representative. Repre-sentative. 1 9:00 p. m. to 10 p. m. Separate Stake Board Meetings. Young Men: I Work of Stake Superintend eney and Board Members, the Assigning of Definite responsibility and planing Co-operative effort for the year's work General Representatives. ; 2 The Selection, Training, and:Sup rvision of Ward Workers. General Representative. Tonne Ladies: : 1 Brief Report Young Lady Stake Pres. 2 Discussion, Lead by General Board Member. 5 3 A. Training of Stake Department Leaders, and Ward Workers. ' B. Co-operation of General and Stake Boards. How Well does the Gen. Board. Program meet the needs of the Stake? i Hnw mav th nroaram be made more effective? Siinrfav Morning at 9 a, m. Sharp. Doors locked at 9:10. Stake Boards, Ward Presidents and RimeTintendents and Counselors, Stake Presidency and High Council hnd Bishoprics. Special Devotion meeting. Special Music. Dr. Franklin S. Harris -will bs the speakeT. 10 to 11: , Separate Stake and Ward Officers meetings. Introduction of work of each department de-partment for the coming session. By " General Board Member. Discussion. Jl:80 to 12:80 Conjoint The New M. I. A. Year Round Plan. Gen. Representative. The Monthly Meetings of Priesthood and Auxiliary Executives, Stake and Ward General Representative. 12:80 to 1:80 Luncheon Orchestra selections will be rend-ered rend-ered under the direction of Florence priday during the noon period. 2:90 p. m. Meet with general Union. 2:50 p. m. Joint Stake and Ward Officers with Priesthood. Executive Leadership and Spirituality Spiritual-ity as Requisites for Success General "RpDresentative. T,rftTr fc Kloean into Action General Representative. TTT V: 1 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" MAIN STREET LEHI t 7:80 p. k. Ckdend Xettas la Tabcr. Bade. Dr. Franklin S. Harris will Speak on his Trip JLround the World, which he bas recently completed. All Sacrament Meeting to be ajouraed. Liens Hold Meeting The regular meeting and lunckeon of .the local Lions Club was held in the high school building Thursday night. A report on the Home Reauti- Jul 'Campaign was given by Chairman R. J . Whipple. W. U Worlton reported re-ported that the civic committee are arranging for a dance at Saratoga re sort Tuesday, September 13th. Se curing attendance ta Garland's Charter Char-ter night on -Wednesday, Sept. 17, was turned over to the attendance committee. It was carried that the club sponsor another cleaning of the city cemetery and streets which was turned over to the welfare committee. A vocal olo was rendered by Mr. Austin Gmdmundsen, accompanied on the piano by Miss Arema Goodwin. Mr. Edward Southwick the speaker of the evening, gave a very interesting talk. The prize given by Claude Curtis was won by J. W. Zimmer man. Q ' Poultry Meeting The Lehi Poultry Association will hold a meeting Friday, September 9th at 8 p. m. in the 'Memorial building. build-ing. Important business will be transacted trans-acted and the feed situation analized. All poultrymen are expected to be present as it will mean a considerable consider-able saving in the "buying of feed. JOSEPH ANDERSON, President. Missionary Returns Elder Rule Wanlass, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wanlass, returned home Tuesday after fulfilling an honorable mission in the Southern States. Elder Wanlass was gone over twenty-six twenty-six months laboring in the East Tennessee Conference. o Gardner-Nielson Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner of the marriage marri-age of their daughter, Marian, to Mr. Joseph LeRoy Nielson, of Blanding, Utah, which took place in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, September -7th. Mrs. Nielson is a graduate of the University of Utah. The young couple left for a week's honeymoon trip to Weber Thursday. They will make their home in Blanding. A wedding breakfast given by Mrs. Henry Ashton and Miss Ila Nielson at the Ashton home in Salt Lake followed fol-lowed the ceremony. A reception was given in their honor Wednesday evening in the Memorial building by the bride's par ents. The hall was decorated in pink and white and the bridal party received re-ceived in a bower banked with fall flowers. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and her tulle vail was a coronet effect caught' with orange blossoms and pearls; the bridal boquet was of lillies of the valley and roses. Miss Fern Gardner, maid of honor, wore green taffeta. The bridesmaids, brides-maids, Miss Ila Nielsen wore pink taffeta. Miss Alice Badger yellow taffeta and Miss Lois Gardner wore blue' taffeta. Roy Gardner was best man. During the evening dancing was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. o Goates-Brown Miss LuPriel Goates of this city and Mr. Norvin Brown, of American Fork, were united in marriage Wednesday, Wed-nesday, September 7, in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride who was graduated gradu-ated from a normal course at the Brigham Young University and taught schpol In Milford last year, is well known in this community and has a host of friends who join with Mr. Brown's friends in wishing them much Joy. The young couple will make their home In American Fork. Qptfem Taken On Yankee Property By . Colorado Company, More interest in the American Fork canyon mining district by large established estab-lished mining companies has been manifested the past lew weeks than in years. The Tintic Standard people of Eureka, and a large Colorado .company have had engineers at the Pacific and Yankee properties several times this season. The Colorado company has become so interested in the Yankee property, with its thous-; ands of tons of good mill one, to take a sixty-day option on this property together with the Belorophon and Live Yankee. A group of experts and officials made a trip up there last week and an engineer has been on the property several days since. The Tintic Standard people sent engineers to the Pacific property tor investigation and it is reported have also made an offer for the Yankee Mines company holdings. : With one ox more operating -com panics doing work in the canyon new life will be put Into this mining diB trict and soma real development work accomplished. In the past about the only mining done has been surface work, no depth having been attained by any of the dozens of companies which have operated. Yankee Mines Shipping; At present the Yankee Mines com pany, under the direction of Manager Adams, is shipping a car of ore per week. Five teams are hauling from the canyon to the bins here. Lately these could not handle all the ore being be-ing taken out and more teams are to be hired. This company has been a steady shipper for the past four sea. sons, having engaged as high as seventeen teams at a time. Pacific Has Good Fissure. The Pacific miners are driving ahead on the new fissure they recent ly opened in the quartzsite in the north workings. The fissure is carry ing several feet of mill and high grade ore. It is being pushed ahead with the idea of proving what ore is to be had. Already the strike has demon strated that the fissure Is ore bearing for over 100 feet in heighth and at present some fifty to sixty feet has been opened up. In opening this work some high grade shipping ore is being taken out and considerable fine mill ore is being be-ing put on the dump. The property looks considerably better now than it has for some time in the past. Milk Maid Opens Rich Body. A fine strike has just been made at the Milk Maid. In driving a tunnel tun-nel an unexpected body of high grade lead ore was Inconntered. A few tons of this exceptionally fine ore was taken tak-en out. It was discovered that the body was going down and the operators opera-tors have decided to go down the hill and drive a tunnel under the ore. This will take several weeks. Capital to the amount of $20,000 has been secured to develope this new strike, open up the property and get shipping underway. Acme Property Beta? Worked. The Acme company has resumed work on a fine showing and expects to open up ore in the near future. The miners here are driving on an East-West fissure which cuts the main North-South fissure. It is expected ex-pected that ore will make on this Intersection In-tersection and this is thetfr objective. Finance for this work was secured through a receent assessment. Whirlwind Still Working. Two miners are driving ahead in the Whirlwind upper tunneL A strong iron lead is being followed as is also some new "slips. A raise on the iron is now being made. Indications in this property for an ore body were never better and the operators are well pleased with the Improvement as work progresses. Dutchman Learg Ineourasred. Heber Wild and James Chipman, leasers at the Old Dutchman, are in-conraged in-conraged with the showing in this old producer. Some new ground is being prospected which Is opening up with incouraglag Indications for come ore. I V Stt?r Dipper Working a crew oi miners nave oeen puw ing the work ahead oa the Silver Dipper Dip-per this summer. They have some good leads and expect to follow the work ahead. Leasers At Killer HHL Last week two leasers went to ,wrk on the Miller HllL Engineer Wilson accompanied them to the property Monday, August 22nd, when they started work. Former Lehi Girl Dies In Salt Lake Miss Margaret Child, 23 years of age, daughter of Superintendent of the Salt Lake schools and Mrs. George N. Child died at the family residence in Salt Lake Thursday afternoon. Miss Child, was born in this city, July 4, 1904. The family moved to Salt Lake in 1910 and Miss Child attended the elementary schools and was graduated from the East High School and from a Normal course at the University of Utah in 1923 Since that time she has taught in several Salt Lake schools. Funeral services were held Sunday at the "LeGrand Ward chapel in Salt Lake. The body was brought to Lehi for burial. Surviving besides her parents, are the following brothers and sisters Philo Child of Chicago, Illinois; John Richard and Julia Child, Mrs. Edith Myers, and Mrs Florence Lambert, all of Salt Lake. JiUJA, it. Our Harvest Sale We appreciate the response of our many patrons in connection with our sale last week. Next Saturday ends our Harvest Sale. Fall Coats and Dresses We recommend that you make your selection of Fall Coats and Dresses now, while the stock i s complete. I Don't forget to investigate Cole's New Circulator Heater, the new Easy Washer and the new arrivals of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Electric Heat- : ers, etc. Our service is a necessity to this community. I I PEOPLES COOP. INST., 1 , u?V I LEHI OLE B. PETERSON IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT OF GUN SHOT WOUND. NOW REPORTED IM-PROVING. Ole B. Peterson, former Lehi resi dent, but now living in Salt Lake, was serioely wounded 'Monday whila hunting near Tremonton. air. reterson ana a party were hunting grouse north of Garland when his son, Bertrand Peterson, 12, shot at a rabbit with a .22 caliber rifle. The bullet glanced off a rock and struck his father in the small of the back the lead lodging in the pelvis. He was removed to the Tremonton Tre-monton hospital where his condition was reported as serious. A consul tation of physicians was called Tues day afternoon. An operation to re move the bullet was deemed necessary neces-sary but since Mr. Peterson rested better Tuesday evening and Wednesday Wednes-day the time of the operation was not set. ' It was at first feared that the In testines had been punctured out a telephone report last evening said It now appears that they are not punc tured. Mr. Peterson was raised here and for several years was employed In the mechanical department of the Lehi Banner and later was editor of the Lehi Sun. He filled one mission to Tahiiti and on a second mission was president of the Tahiitlan mission. He is now on the editorial staff of the Improvement Era. Mrs. Henry Lewis, mother of Mrs. Peterson, left Immediately and has since been at the Tremonton hospital EARNESTNESS IS THE VIRTUE THAT MAKES EACH TASK A LABOR OF LOVE J rJ1 HERE'S one thing we're very much in earnest about. At all times we plan to give the public a square deal. You know how well we have succeeded. store on State St UTAH I with her daughter and Mr. Peterson. Included in the party with the Petersons, were Stanley Bird of Salt Lake, also Elvin and Sylvan Korth of Garland, -v . : ' . . v . Farewell Party Saturday For Earl Brown A missionary farewell In honor of Earl Brown, who has accepted a call to fill an L. D. S. mission in Australia, will be given in the Memorial building build-ing Saturday evening. Mr. Brown leave! Monday to attend the mission school at Salt Lake City. ' t - The public is invited to attend and honor this out-going missionary. The social is in charge of the Fifth ward missionary committee. Notice is given that the Eighth Grade will hold their Religion Class on Tuesdays at 4 o'clock in the Seminary Semin-ary building. The Seventh Grade Religion Class will meet on Tuesdays In the Memorial building at 3:30 o'clock.. Ford Roberts, who has been working work-ing with the State Street Service and Garage, is leaving Tuesday for Elko, Nevada, where he will be employed em-ployed In the office of the Warrlen Motor and Electric Co. Mrs. Roberts will remain here for another two weeks before moving to Nevada. Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Whipple, Mattle Peterson, Addle " Rhodeback and Martha Peterson enjoyed a motor trip to Eureka, Mammoth and Tooele on Labor Day. |