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Show THE LEIJI SUN, LEIfl, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932 it, t YOU DON'T KNOW what you're missing! Ask your neighbor who has a telephone whether it isn't worth the few tents it costs a day ! Runs errands Brings friends" to you - gives protection. Ready to serve you every hour of the 21 in a thousand and one different ways. Just stop at the Telephone Office we -an install yours promptly. Miss Zola Brown spent .the week end In American Fork, as a guest of her niece, Miss Beth Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davis of Provo, spent Sunday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane. Mrs. Harry Wadley and baby daughter, Marcla, of Pleasant Orove, spent Thursday In Lehi, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown. Local Items Mr. and Mrs- Lowell Brown spent Friday In Syracuse, visiting with Mr. and Mrs- D- L. Anderson. Ferrel Hit m reglntered at the L. I). H. Business College In Salt Lake City hiat wei'k. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Druubuy of Suit Lake City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs- S. E, Llttleford. " . Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs- J-F. J-F. Fagan entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson. MIhs Myrl Karren of Salt Lake City, U spending this week In Lehl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- W. Dickerson, as a guest of Miss Lois Dlckerson. Mr- and Mrs. Walter Warkentln and daughter, Diana, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and children, all of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S- F. Llttleford and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Llttleford motored to Ogden Sunday and upont the day visiting with their nister, Mrs. O. O. Mahas, and family. Friends will be sorry to bear that Mr. Enoch Russon has been 111 for the past twelve weeks, but we are pleased to report that he Is feeling much better at the present time. Randall Schow, B. W. Brown, John Goodwin, Louis Peterson, Rulon Fox, Delbert Norman and Joseph Anderson were among those from Lehl who attended the State Poultry convention In Salt Lake City, Tuesday. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Manning Friday evening with Misses Irene and Stella Colledge, Ellen Manning and Leah Barnhart as hostesses Sixty guests enjoyed dancing and Karnes, after which delicious re freshments were served. General W- O, Williams, Major Rich.' Major Sharp and Ben C. Rich of the Utah National Guard were in Lehl Sunday and participated In a rabbit drive In company with Captain Claude L. Curtis and other members of the local national guard. Mrs. Martha Johnson and Miss Ethel Hall entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E- Dorton In honor of Mrs. Elaie Chamberlain Carroll of Provo. Covers were laid for Mrs. Carroll, the guest of honor, Mr- and Mrs. J. E. Dorton, Mlas Vola Johnson and the two hostesses- II LET KNIGHT DO IT" If it's Insurance we handle It If It's a tax matter we understand It. We are helping scores of residents resi-dents with their Income tax returns. re-turns. Let us be of assistance to you. If you fill out the blank yourself your-self bring It In and file It with us, we will be glad to help you. The tax commission will abate the filing fee to certain dependent citizens. If you feel that you should have an abatement, come in and let us advise you. We act under authority of the State Tax Com mission. If you do not understand fully the provisions of the law on tax matters we will be glad to ex plain any clause or item to you.- Remember we handle any kind of Insurance. Do not let the fire in surance lapse on your house, furni ture, barns or chicken coops- We place the Insurance In the best of stock companies.' National Thrift week is now on us and today Is 1932 Life Insur ance Day in the United States. Pause and "Give more thought to the life insurance you now own." Will it do the things for you and your family that you desire for them and yourself? Come In and talk it over. NOEL G. KNIGHT Insurance and Tax Counselor POWERS. SHOE STORE Main Street Lehi Tom has greater bargains this week than ever before. See for Lehi Wins From B. Y. High By a 24-20 Score In a very Interesting game the Lehi High School downed the B- Y. High team at Provo 24 to 20 Friday Fri-day night. The game was fast throughout and the local lads de monstrated good teamwork, fine basket pitching and excellent sportsmanship. M. Allred was Lehl'a shining light. ' Pleasant Grove won from Lincoln nd Provo downed American Fork. LEHI G. T. F. P. Shelton, rf- ......... 8 1 17 M. Allred, If..... 2 4 4 8 Evans, c 2 0 0 4 F. Allred, rg. 0 5 3 8 R. Adams, hr 1 0 0 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ilershel Walker and daughters, Vlrda and Lurile, anil Mrs. Vera Walker of American Ameri-can Fork, visited In Provo, Saturday, Satur-day, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edwards. Total ..............8 10 B. T. HIGH G. T. G. Edmond, rf.... 2 6 T. Edmund, If 3 0 Brown, c .....2 1 Docker, rg. ..........1 0 Jones, ig, 0 8 8 24 F. P. 2 0 0 0 Totals 8 10 4 20 0'w M esri ill Just a lot of noise but we can't help but make a BIG NOISE about the big values that we're giving THESE DAYS OUR DOLLAR DRESSES Are Marvelous Values and Styles OUR 59c DRESSES 2 FOR $1.00 Are the talk of the town and they're all fast colors. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! We're closing out our stock of all wool and part wool Blankets some extraordinary values and right now during dur-ing Blanket weather. BOYS' OVERALLS 53c the pair 2 for $1.00 All Sizes 2 to 14 years. SCHOOL CHILDREN Look here a big pencil tablet and pencil all for 5c two for the price of one. ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES 15c each 'all sizes from 15 -to GO watt and they're all guaranteed. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 3 FOR 10c 8 FOR 25c NEW SPRING PATTERNS IN PERCALES GOODWIN'S For Big Values Alwayi MAIN STREET LSHL UTAH Utah's 1931 Metal Output Estimated At $24,00U,UUU AMERICAN FORK PROPERTY PROMISES TO B6 FUTURE COLD PRODUCER. Utah mine, produced gold, silver copper, lead and ifao vaiu- -to preliminary estimates mad tart week. This is a decease ........ 600 over 1930 when the production of these metals was vaiueu $46,777,600. . . tn,.t of all metals declined ..u tnmttim- with the sharpiy. wmuH, w low price of metals, gave the output out-put a value lower than any year in L thn 25 years- The smelting plants of Murray, and Tooele were operated on part time during the year, while tne mua field plants were operated regular-j regular-j it a reduced rate. Utah mines reported dividends of 110,388,214-80 during the year, bs compared with $18,734,077 for the preceding year. The companies to pay dividends included the Utah Copper company, the Tintic Stand ard Mining company ana i" -reka Standard Mining company. The production of gold is estimated esti-mated at slightly lower than MM. During 1930, the gold production was valued at $4,121,900. but the lessened production of the copper, silver-lead mines during 1931 will value somewhat lower Gold production Parents Enjoy Visiting Day At School Friday was parents visiting day at both the Senior and Junior High School and was undoubtedly a great success, . Over three hundred and twenty-five attended, accord ing to a report made by Principal Mitchell. The morning: was devoted to per sonal conferences, discussion of class material and objectives sought. The parents attended the classes of their boys and girls and answered to the roll call. These classes were In session from 9:30 until 12:30- At 12:30 luncheon was served to the parents under the direction of Miss Jeanne Coleman of the Domestic Do-mestic Science department and at 2 p. m. a splendid program was carried out as follows with Mr. Mitchell In charge: Prayer. Vocal trio Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Leota Peterson and Mrs. Lula Anderson, with Miss Beth Anderson as pianist-Reading pianist-Reading Mrs. Fred Wanlass. Vocal soloMrs. Edith Evans. Trio Mrs. Dorton, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Anderson. Readings Misa Lucile Bateman Introduction of teachers. Prizes awarded to patrons E- B. Garrett. Announcements. Chorus Athenian Club ladleg. The following: were awarded prizes: Mrs. William S. Gray, for having had the most children graduate from the Lehi High School, the number being seven i" yuungesi momer witn ootn a son and a daughter in the Lehi Junior or senior high school was Mrs- S. A. Abbott. Mrs. Henry Armstrong of Fairfield was awarded award-ed a prize for traveling the long est distance to attend Parents Day Mrs. Sarah Knudsen, 69, was the oldest mother present. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones were awarded a prlne for having the most children child-ren In Junior and senior high school now, the number being four. o Park Service Station Burglarized Sometime during the night Sunday Sun-day thieves entered the Park Service Ser-vice Station and escaped with tobacco, about fifteen dollars worth of confections, and a quantity of gasoline. They entered the building by smashing through a window escaped escap-ed with the candy and tobacco and then broke the pump from the gasoline tank, stealing several gallons gal-lons of gas-Marshal gas-Marshal Christofferson states that they are almost postive that the burglars are local and have several clues that may lead to the arrest of the right party or parties They are checking up on the robbery rob-bery at the present and will no doubt find the guilty persons- The Park Service Is operated by Charles Peterson and has been robbed several times previous to this. o Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kind assistance and expressions cf sympathy in our re cent bereavement. Especially do we wish to thank those who assisted at the services, also those who fur nished cars and for the beautiful floral offerings. These kindnesses make the nr the. nast year, of the Bingham district decreased considerably, due to the lower production pro-duction of the Utah Copper com pany. A new gold producer to the state is the Yankee mine of the American Smelting & Refining company, but its production did not make material difference to the L it. A total value, due to tne iacv m It was closed nearly six months, pending the completion of an aerial tramway into the district. More will be heard from this new producer pro-ducer In years to come. The gold production from the Tintic district was about the same as 1930, the principal producers being be-ing the Eureka Standard, North Lily, and Eureka Lily mines. Park City mines were forced to lower production due to the low metal prices and the gold production figures fig-ures suffered some from this- The silver production for the year Is estimated at approximately 1,000,000 ounces as compared with 12,940,260 ounces in 1930. The price of silver averaged 38.5 cents an ounce in 1930 and 8-20 cents an ounce for the first 10 months of 1931. The past year saw several silver producers close entirely, while others reduced production Among those to cease production was the Park City Consolidated Mines ocmpany at Park City, the Utah Apex, Utah Delaware, Bingham Bing-ham Prospect and Park Bingham at Bingham, the Tintic Lead's Horn Silver In Beaver county, and many small producers throughout the state. The low price of both lead and zinc also contributed to this curtailment. Copper production declihed from 178,278,226 pounds in 1930 to around 100,000,000 pounds in 1931- Drastic curtailment of production by the Utah Copper company at Bingham resulted in the decrease of nearly 50 per cent, and the average price of a pound of copper declined from 12.982 cents in 1930 to 8-425 cents a pound for the first eight months of the year. Lead and zinc production declin ed proportionately with that of copper. At the end of the year the principal producers were the Silver King Coalition and Park Utah In Park City; United States Smelting, Refining & Mining company, and Utah Delaware In Bingham; Tintic Standard, Mammoth, U. S. Smelting and Chief Consolidated properties in the Tintic district and the Blue- stone property. Others that oper ated part of the year include the Park City Consolidated, Bingham Prospect, Utah Apex, Utah Metal & Tunnel, Tintic Lead's Horn Silver, Sil-ver, New Quincy, and smaller producers. pro-ducers. Prospecting work during the year was reduced to a minimum. The East Tintic region was the scene rAMvnMiiio. the Tintic Bullion and con- v,ii. -- I--, - , slderable unorganized grounu East Tintic district; and tne oav- ramento Gold ana w" property in the Mercur omniu n-v,- Tintic Standard Interests have acquired the East Tintic Consoli dated property, adjoining us substandard, sub-standard, which It has under development- The United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company added to its holdings in the Bingham Dennis property- The gold districts were the scene of renewed activity during the year, which promises to bear more ...wnntial results In 1932. The old Sacramento property has beenl reopened by the International Smelting company and several thousand tons of low grade gold ore put in right. If the mine continues con-tinues to respond to development for the next few months as it has done in the past, a general revival of the old Mercur district will soon be under way. Several new companies entered development in the Gold Hill dis trict in western Tooele county and much new work has been started. In trie- Marys vale area, several properties are operating on a small scale, but no large scale work has been attempted. The outstanding development during the year was the opening of the Yankee mine of the American Smelting and Refining company in American Fork canyon. While this property produced small amounts of ore in the past, the smelting com pany was responsible for bringing it to the front as one of the im portant mines of the state. The Yankee ore ranges from $8 to $10 a ton in gold and the company ex pects to be shipping 100 tons a day over the newly Installed four-mile tramway within a short tim Western Mineral Survey. 7 '-in' i Let s r or get! i r Grain Markets Continue Dull; Active Demand Lacking In the absence of an active demand de-mand domestic grain markets were dull during the week ending Janu ary 15, and future prices ranged from about unchanged for wheat to slightly lower for most feed grains, according to the Weekly Grain Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Cash markets were more irregular than futures, wheat prices were somewhat lower for winters but slightly higher for red spring as a result of some increase in protein premiums. Corn was higher at Kansas City but slightly lower at most other markets. Oats, on the other hand were lower at Southwestern points and slightly firmer at Chicago and other Central Western markets. Rye markets declined about 1 cent .during the week under a slow demand and flax was barely steady despite the small offerings. o . The Livestock Situation Los Angeles, January 20 Sheepmen Sheep-men and lamb feeders are encour aged because of sharp advances in fat lamb markets during the past weeK. The advances have taken good and choice fat lambs out of the $5-00 bracket both at Los Angeles and at Missouri River points. Los Angeles had the hieh est top In the country January 11 cnoice utan lambs scored $6.35 here. Since then, a great many good and choice lambs have sold at $6.00 to $6.25 Angeles and Chicago. The fat lamb market appears to be in stronger strategic position man in some time, as feed lot mm. Plies are rapidly disappearing both amornia and in adjoining iaies. Utah and Idaho nut nnlv a fraction of the usual mimw lambs into feedlots for the winter na " 13 hkely that Pacific Coast nalrr. wit, v. m , . 3 uo iorcea to go some uwnce for fat lamb supplies be tween Let's forget the past year's strife And look ahead and mm 'Cause there's plenty for a!linl umiue If a guy'll just buckle in! So let's get together and giveabi shove And force the wheels to spin, Lookin' back won't make us rich, Thepastisjustaffhost. So let's plan the things we're goi to do, And let the f uture be our host; Let's cheer up and do our best, There's better days to come, And if we'll buckle in and wear a grin It'll help some, my boy, help -deo. R. F tllned . 1 g v r . ... r Lft Com" it Salt V problems report on L Dutitutl L plan & Ling a1" I Lone da I ? Jorwed E 1 M l ate, whic nth n1 ; lt (MS til) tdittooui rcsto a bank sat jd can c tie strict ;e bankin leason to 1 I no bank tjjltion o juppor Wi Imp: fan reop tmnnlty at Los now and Anril lot r-.n . VCMi' fornias spring lamb cron will gin moving in of mnr lmo. .l., .. . " OUl that luau.imip, IT la hpllp,,, any other section. The International Interna-tional Smelting company after sinking sink-ing the Big Hill shaft to a depth of 1,900 feet has started lateral work rom various levels to explore ex-plore a vast acreage of virgin territory. ter-ritory. From this shaft considerable consider-able work has been done in the Eureka Bullion property where Important Im-portant leads have been discovered. At the present time work in this property is nearing Its objective on the 1,900 level. Another drift from the 900 level of the Big Hill shaft is being sent out to explore the East Tintio Coalition and other unnamed un-named claims to the west- Except In properties of the larger companies, only a small amount of exploratory work has been done n the Park City. Bingham, or Alta districts. Alto mines have been Inactive In-active with the exception of a small amount of lease work. The year has witnessed the larger companies add to their holdings ""8 "out the state. The Into-. win long ie ranwiDrta 4natln . . v -.w ... ntJonal smelting comnanv acm,v. the Eureka Bullion property, the It would not be surDrislmr if'tw. week's advances were nrettv WBn maintained and some further price .uy.uv.ment aoes not seem unlike-ly unlike-ly diring the next few v. Colorado la feeding about a n.rmal number of lambs this year and it is evident that Pacific Coast packers pack-ers will offer stronger competition than ever before for thes California is expected to produce a heavy crop of milk lambs this spring, and promising feed conditions condi-tions should result In a very large Percentage of fat lambs, a, contrasted con-trasted to-the poor condition of California lambs last season, when less than SO per cent were fat fSnn?fta, 18 ProducIS around 2.500.000 lambs annually, of which about a half minion ordinarily are snipped east, either on foot, or un-fler un-fler refrigeration after being slaughtered slaugh-tered at Coast points. Ewes have wintered well but at heavy expense to sheepmen, who have been forced to feed hay. grain, cottonseed, dried beet pulp and other concentrates, due to poor fan ' ... i pastures. Some supplemental feed ing Is still being done, but heavy winter rains this season give assurance as-surance of splendid feed for early lambs, as well as ewes. It Is be- believed that Calif, spring lambs will b marketed largely In April, May and June. Some early lambs will be ready for market in Janu ary, February and March, but supplies sup-plies during that period will not he burdensome by any means. No early contracting of lambs has been reported. Wool growers are hopeful of better market conditions than prevail at present, 'and will also al-so have heavier lambs to market than In 1931. Adult Training Classes At High School Begin The adult training classes c6m- menced at the local high school, Wednesday evening with, a regist ration of over one hundred. A large number were expected to register last evening. ? These classes will be in session for 'a period of ten weeks and is open to everypne over eighteen, no tuition fee being charged. . The classes to be given, depend ing upon the number registering for them, will be mechanic arts for the men such as home repairs, farm structures, tool sharpening, home beautification, dairying and poultry raising, and Englst Courses for th& mm home making, nutrition, cK English, home management, keting, interior decoration home nursing- Tuesday the registratioa k follows: Homemaking, Si: culture-Poultry, 13; Dairy: Home Beautification, 1; Hot pairs Course, 16; Farm Stmt 2; English, 61; Nutrition,! Child Care, 1. One person may take ft of any two courses offered I The regular, faculty of tit High School have volunteer 1 services for this extension pr and are being used. ' Suppfei work by most of the faculty augment the courses from ti time. This is a wonderful oppor for the residents of this cor ity and everyone should avail: selves of it. The classes t. held every Wednesday ereti the high school. IMOMETI TWEI pil mor fa, the t: reee bel jndMond re lfas Iffiomii nsideri I weathe: eek fo! VsJaj : Sir- ( Jjrfay i Siay-16 i.iay-li Dr. G. Q. Christensen PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 Office Phone 45 Residence Phone 72 Third Ward Scout Troop Beorgai: A reorganization in the J Ward Boy Scout troop has : j been put into effect j troop committee includes- A W. Fox, representing the Leten I- Wardle from thef School, Arnold Brems tm fc s :L Walter W. Dlckerson b scout master, with Edf Harvel Trinnaman as t Narvel Carter has the new Senior 11 Dale Hadfield. thefofS .tonrtine school master " - .j,. Lake City and askedto f new fhtot I nn 40 IBlissil receiv IG.Kn L fan. f ; resii Jr. Kni face I i are !! li t rUw nnn asncu - j Y U JT You'll profit by trading at J store. Our prices meet all cofflF tion and our large stocks gives F the selection you desire. Ha! nnr nrif PS on Quality ft eries, Fresh Meats and Fnw Vegetables. LARSEN BROS. Phone 17 T j Mam street -or. '. 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