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Show -I " -- .i....r nil .1. li -. .... . . , ,l , : n', ,,, !,,.,.. ", -J LMll tiTAll, THURSDAY, APm0093T yfff , i i J ean-Up Campaign Results 1 1 i t. fKrwmicrli PI rami no 'I result of the Clean-up m resu nresents a ;m attractive appear- d S campaign, the , id Sa taking pains to yrfeviSevlce and nook jJinS accumulation of f'Z and sorts of rub- ;f? and all business houses riSed during the forenoon, ! At join in an official ,S day. as the winding up of 2S campaign. All mom-2 mom-2 Pand trucks hauled rub-city rub-city dumping grounds citizens could be seen out rak-nd rak-nd cleaning up their yards, i from the R. F. C. hauled Trubbish that citizens had i up on the streets in sacks. Ze are any citizens yet who , Mt cleaned their premises, : are ued to do so. To have an city every lot must ; be ned of rubbish and weeds. Just ; uncleaned lots will mar the of the city in general spoa the entire appearance, izens even though the cam-n cam-n has ended, if there are any es not cleaned, let's clean them fflce and continue during the ner months in keeping our uses clean and free from ish. !n all cooperate in this move-, move-, our city will gain the repu-a repu-a of one of the most attract-Icitles attract-Icitles in the state. I s all do our part. k Destroys I Brown Home - : I I ravaging fire, thought to have J I caused by defective wiring, al-; I completely , demolished the ; e belonging to Mrs. Michael kn, located in the Fourth ward,; liv evenine. all that was left g the brick walls. .e home was occupied by Mr. j Mrs. Orrin Phillips and f am-j am-j They had just moved in a !days before and were just get-settled. get-settled. Smoke coming from front porch was first noticed iMrs. Harold Myers, a neighbor, I quickly notified the Phillips lily and sent in the fire alarm, fee fire spread quickly and in ,iime the entire roof was aflame. I members of the local Fire De-ipent De-ipent made a quick run to the e, but were unable to put out I flames, on account of being un- to get water, the fire hydrant ft out of order. The hydrant Jcarmected up with a two-inch I and they were unable to draw water from it. fiey assisted the Phillips family -removing the furniture from the AH of the furniture was H I flames soon spread over the ' "e house, burning all of the f and woodwork, leaving only brick walls, which were very f ? smoked. The front porch f d m, the windows were shat- and everything that , could as destroyed. I Mdtog was a nice brick nd valued at approximately I According to reports the as partially covered by in- rcPrt that had they b, they would have been 2 rv0r of the house, iJ Falls, Idaho, fS. P. STORE jars BfST CORNER- Seminary GradiK ation Exercises To Be Held May 7 - The graduation exercises of the Lehi Seminary will take place Sunday Sun-day evening, May 7, according to announcements made this week by H. Alvah Fitzgerald, Principal They will be held in the High School Auditorium, all wards meeting meet-ing Jointly on this night. The graduating class with Mr. Fitzgerald are arranging an exceptionally except-ionally good commencement program. pro-gram. Certificates will be awarded the graduates. '(The m)Tmbers of the Junior Seminary will also receive re-ceive their certificates during the exercises. ' ' At the present there are fifty-two candidates for graduation1 from the Senior Seminary group. If all of these students complete their work outlined for the next two weeks they will be awarded certificates of i graduation. ' Following are candidates: Mary Abbott, Josephine Anderson,' Don Allred, Von G. Adamson, Ilah Bushman, Bush-man, Vera Marino . Brown, Earl Banks, Myrtle L. Carson, Ellen Christofferson, Barbara Christofferson, Christoffer-son, Dorothea Davis, DeVere Evans, Reo G. Evans, Don C. Fitzgerald, Beth Pox; Wayne Fox, John W. Frank, Helen Gardner, Raeldon K. Goates, Oris E. Gray, Carlos Hickman, Hick-man, Dover M. Hunt, Levi Hunt, Lucille Hutchings, Beth Jackson, Avery Kirkham, Cleora Lewis, Donald Don-ald Lott, Elwood C. Loveridge, Earl C. Roberts, Maleen H. Roberts, Marie Robinson, Cleo Royle, Fern Elsa Rothe, Ivy Russon, Rowene Russon, Clifton R. Schow, Matilda Slade. William Smith, TJtella Smith, Jay Boyd Smuin, Alta Bell Sunderland, Sunder-land, Norma Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Audrey D. Thomas, Marie Thrasher, Thrash-er, Don A. Trane, Dean S. Webb, Howard F. Whimpey, Dean Wil son, i Joseph A. Wilson, and Mary Odessa Zimmerman.. ' Lehi Stake Mutuals Close For Summer Months The Mutuals of Lehi Stake officially offic-ially closed for the summer months Tuesday evening, April 18, when special closing socials, programs and phazes of entertainment were given In each ward. The First ward's Mutual party Tuesday evening consisted -of group games, dancing and refreshments. There was a largecrowd in attend ance and everyone attending reports re-ports a gay time. The Second and Fifth ward combined com-bined in putting over their closing social A delightful dancing party was held, Carter's orchestra furnishing furn-ishing the music. A large crowd attended and reported a Jolly evening's eve-ning's entertainment. . The Third ward held their closing clos-ing party on Wednesday evening, due to other .arrangements being made on Tuesday evening. A danc ing party was held, music being furnished by the Orpheus orchestra. orches-tra. A merry time was reported. The Fourth ward M. I. A, members mem-bers were entertained with a one-act one-act play, "The Killer", under the direction of Mrs. Lileth Peck. The cast of characters was as follows: Ths Killer ....Reed Christofferson The Sheriff .. Ernest Rothe The Man ..........Lionel Larsen Piece Glass Luncheon quality Flamingo rose Sets, high colored, a The Girl ...Verland Fowler Following the play dancing was enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. at-tendance. The Orpheus orchestra furnished the music. :. Thus ended the year's work in M. L A. work in Lehi Stake, however how-ever the Scout and Bee-Hive work will .continue during: the summer months. The next M. I. A. event will be the Mutual Dell outing some time during the summer months. This year's work in M L A. has been a very successful one in both the Stake and the. wards. The work and the activities put over by this organization have been a credit to the community and have provided ideal recreation for bur young people. peo-ple. Some of the major events put over including the Gold and Green Ball, the Calico Ball, the Road Show, Musical festival, Gleaners and "M" Men Benquet and others, have proved to be real outstanding events. The M, I. A. workers both ward and stake are to be complimented for their splendid work put over this year and for their untiring efforts ef-forts put forth in making the M. I. A. year the wonderful success that it proved to be. QUALITY PRCHANDISE Ntprices f w Trade. Father of Lehi Resident Dies In Provo David Henry Jones, 72,. father of two prominent Lehi Citizens, Dr. J. G. Jones and Mrs. Aaron Allred, died at the family residence in Provo Pro-vo last Wednesday night after a three month's illness. Mr. Jones was born in Provo Sep tember 8, I860, the eldest son of John G. and Mary John Jones. He lived In Provo practically all of his life and received his early education educat-ion in an old adobe schoolhouse, where the Parker schoolhouse now stands. He also was one of the first 27 students of the old Brigham Young Academy, under the supervision super-vision of Dr. Carl G. Maeser. He and others from Provo, Spanish Span-ish Fork and Nephi. went to Arizona Ari-zona in May 1884 to help settle St. Johns and it was while on his way there he met his wife, Catherine D. Petty, whom he married July 9, 1884 in the St. George L. D. S. temple. They soon returned and lived in Provo until March 1887, when they went to Emery County for a short time, later returning to Provo, 'Mr. Jones held many responsible positions and had helped in building build-ing roads, canals and streets in Provo City, as well as erecting- five L. D. S. ward chapels and two stake administration buildings. He served as deputy assessor for Provo and nearby rural districts for 13 years. He presided many years over the high priest quorum of Manavu L. D. S. ward. Besides his widow, eight sons and daughters survive: D. Henry, J. Petty Jones and Mrs. Mary D. Jolly Jol-ly Provo; Dr. John G. Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Allred, Lehi; Mrs. Hazel Haz-el A. Thompson, Long Beach, California; Cali-fornia; Byron D. Jones, Park City; Miss Vilate Jones, Logan, also two brothers, three sisters and sixteen grandchildren. ers and gifts. . .... Coupon This coupon is good for either a Jig-Cut Picture Puzzle or a bag of fine Onyx Marbles with the purchase of a pair of shoes amounting to $1.50 or over per pair during the month of April, 1933. GOODWIN'S GOLDEN RULE LEHI, UTAH Let us show you a snappy selec- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones entertained enter-tained at a hot tamale supper for a group of friends, Thursday evening, eve-ning, following the dancing party in the Fourth ward. - New Milling Plant To Be Erected At Manning Plans for the erection, of a 600 ! ton Cyanide nlant at Manninsr. for reatvaiue ior i.ia uie set oixieen treatment of the old Manning , tail- ricuc fwuuieu iiUiiuicmi ocKw uig , dumps, were announced last tne set. six .piece : 'imngD weeic TXTn4-Ai Care A An Via caf . "ITH o m ti rr n,ocn T,imMra oo,. M nt m' 7116 Plant wUl be erected Jointly T't rr W" p- Sny & Sons, local min fnr W t s.Dn tw0 nr organization, and Samuel S, Set 49c. Flamingo Glass Jugs 19c rmer congressman from and 22c each. Direct from the fac- s auaws. a new trvrv maki. these low nrices possible company known as the Manning for this high grade merchandise. f!d joining company has been AtW In crrppn mlnr Alsn !n..formed Mr. Arentz will have dividual nieces all suitable for show. . m actIve P-1 m the project. I xi is esiunatea wias approximaie- jly 400,000 tons pt failing contain ing a high gold content remain at Manning, where ore originating in the old Mercur district was treated during the early nineties. The tail ings have been thoroughly tested by the Snyder and Arentz interests and they are satisfied that a large percentage of the remaining gold content can be saved by the appli cation of more modern methods of gold rscovery. The process adopted by their I metallurgists and engineers calls for liner grinding, ana the leaching! of tion of summer footwear in leather, the sands and slimes separately. In also canvas. Have you sent in your the old process installed by the ear- guess and slogan about the eight ly day operators the sand and the screen stars and the Natural Bridge ( slimes, were leached together and Shoes they are wearing. Over one a good percentage of the gold con- thousand prizes given away Free, tent of the ore lost in the tailings let us tell you the particulars. Noth-j Work will start on the new plant ing to buy, its all Free you may be as soon as the power line from lucky. See Fashion Parade of Screen Ophir to Manning is completed. Stars try identifying them. WIN Installation of the power line has A PRIZE. already been started by the Utah New stock cf fabric gloves, also Power and Light company. those summery ones, they're real A steam shovel will be used tp chic. We sell for 59c or 2 pairs for deliver the tailings from the dump3 $1.00, the best value in an all Silk to the null bins. The tailings will Full Fashioned Silk Stocking in then be conveyed to the ball mill, Chiffon and Service. If you want and the ball mill discharge classi- better ones just slip your feet into fied into sands and slimes. The Humming Birds 79, $1.00 and $1.25 plus 30 mesh sands will be washed the pair. jana rejected wnne tne siimes irom Outdoor Girl Beauty Treatment, the classifier will be treated in five RDuge, Powder, Lip suck, wau " Polishes, Hair Set, Perfume, all high aecwuauuu. quality at the low price of 10c each.' Ores from the Mercer district None better-but many higher pric- were treated in the old Manning ed prove it t mill prior to 1910, beingt built there .t . . . taw owing to the water supply. The Bn's and boys' LEATHER JACK- frora Mercur. a dis- ETS in Zipper and Button. Wash- Smiles by a narrow able calf skin and suede leather. raio&dL Priced to sell. . i With the development of the cy- Men's Dress Hats $1.49 and up. miAe process the jate nineties Spring and summer shades in snow, ft mm sufficisnt capacity to pearL chamois, tan, black and brown. handle the 00 of the dis-All dis-All the new ones, all the time. buiU at Mercur proper. Headquarters - for CORDUROYS fas 0 Manning plant aban-for aban-for all members of the family that Q0ne& wear 'em. Prices from S8c and more, w j rranklin, Picche mining but not too much. Examine and mail( has been appointed superin-wear superin-wear our special 59c Work Shirt that indent of the plant and will up-sold up-sold at $1.00 and was worth it. Other eryise the construction. Engineer-values Engineer-values starting as low as 39c. jQT tne project has been worked Dam Canvas or Canvas for Dams, out by J. C. IngersolL local gsolo-about gsolo-about one-half of last season's price, g, and engineer. Same grade too. Also imgauoa, -o Domestic Trade Commissioner to Speak Friday Lehi citizens are urged to be in attendance at the meeting! Friday evening In the Memorial building, sponsored by the local Lions club, and the Farm Bureau organizations organiz-ations of the city. Albert V. Wel-gel, Wel-gel, Domestic Trade Commissioner of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will be the principal speaker. Mr. Weigel will talk on "Balancing Western Development." He is making a six weeks tour of the state, calling upon business men and producers to discuss possible pos-sible sales outlets for Utah Products in Los Angeles and will also endeavor en-deavor to find opportunities to sell more Los Angeles products in Utah. The meeting is sure to be interesting inter-esting as well as beneficial, and all citizens of the town are invited and urged to be in attendance, especially espec-ially members of the dairy association, assoc-iation, the Poultry organization, the Fruit and Vegetable association and the Lion club members. Miss Ruth Lott, nurse at the L. D. S. hospital, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le- roy Lott Stake Quarterly Conference Confer-ence Saturday and Sunday The regular quarterly conference for Lehi Stake will be held Saturday Satur-day evening, Apil 22, and all day Sunday, April 23, hi the High School Auditorium. One of 'the General Authorities of the Church will be in attendance and will deliver inspirational talks at all sessions. President A. Carlos Car-los Schow will preside. The first session commences at 7:30 p. m. Saturday evening and is for the general public. Special musical mus-ical numbers and talks are being arranged. The next meeting convenes at 10 a. m. Sunday morning. Sunday school will be held in the wards, however, all upper classes will be excused to attend conference. The next session is at 2 p. m. Excellent programs have been arranged. ar-ranged. The Stake. Choir under the direction di-rection of Prof, Abraham Anderson, Ander-son, will furnish the music during the conference. M L A. conference will be held Sunday evening with President Dr. W. L. Worlton in charge. The general gen-eral subject will be The Restoration. Restorat-ion. The program to be carried out will be given by the Junior girls and Vanguards of the Stake and will be as follows: Singing. . Prayer Raeldon Goates, Singing Presentation of the Slogan Keith Erickson, Vanguard Retold Story Junior Girl Testimony Junior Girl Talk, "The Lands My Parents Came From in Answer to the Gospel Call" . .Junior Girl Special music Talk, "How a Young; Man Views the Restoration" , -. . . . Al vin Phillips Talk, "Patterns set by the Prophet Joseph Smith for Young Men to Live By".. Leo Hadfleld Awarding of Scout Badges . , George Bone, Secretary of Court of Honor Speaker of the evening Closing Music Benediction The entire quarterly conference is expected to be one of the best ever held in the Stake and the Stake Presidency especially urge all stake members to be in attendance. The M. I. A, Presidency urges a good attendance at the M. L A. conference Sunday evening. A V 5 A FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 20, 21 & 22 COUPON With this coupon and 29c you can have a beautiful Topez Serving Tray Regular price 59c. Furnishings BLUE WRIST CANVAS GLOVES 5c pair Men's Spring: & Summer Weight UNIONS Short Sleeves, Length 49c pair BOY'S OVERALLS Blue Denim, Gocd Weight 39c pair BOYS' OVERALLS EXPRESS STRIPE 49c pair GROCERY SPECIALS Malted Milk Bread, 3 for 10 Sweet Pickles, 1 qt. Bottle M. J. B. Coffee, 3 Pound Can....:.......... . 89c MEVS FANCY Rayon Sox 10c pair Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and family are invited to attend the Cozy theatre Saturday evening, eve-ning, April 22, as guests of the Cozy and Sun Management. Bring this slip with you. .'; BOOTS Knee, and Hip. j STRAW STACK BURNS ZEE Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for ... .25c j Crystal White Soap, 12 bars for 30c A irgt straw stack, belonging to Bob White. 12 bars for John Whimpey, was destroyed by Mission Bell Toilet Soap, 5 bars !fire Saturday. The rtraw was lo-for lo-for 4 - 25c cated on Mr. Whimpey's farm, east Palm Olive, 4 bars for 2dc of jjehL Window Shades 9c each; whimpey boys were on the Brooms -a good one for 39c farm cleaning out the ditch, and A better one for 490 left a pile of rubbfch burning while nATMI 7TVTC5 'they came home t lunch. When I t( ft I M VV 111 O ?they returned they found the straw Ladies' Spring & Summer Hats-49c Ivorv Soap. C for 25c P. & O. Soap; Large, .6 for 25.; Oxvdol - 23c Pecan Meats, JL Pound. Honey, 10 Pound Bucket-. Cocoanut Mi Pound .- Crystal White Cleanser. Tree Tea,, Y2 Pound- 3 Pounds Brown Sugar. 2. Pounds Mixed Candy. Banner Milk, 10 Cans Lux Toilet Soap, 3 for... Lifebouy Soap, 2 for Small Can Grapefruit 25c G5c 15c 5c 25c 25c 25c 49c 20c 15c 7c Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries 15c cup Asparagus 2 lbs. 19c BUNCH RADISHES ' BUNCH CARROTS BUNCH TURNIPS GREEN ONIONS 5c bunch Oranges lc each Hardware Department CERTIFIED SEED Potatoes 3c pound Gas Stoves FOR THE DAIRYMAN S4.95 Poultry Regulator REGULAR 30c 20c PEOPLE'S CO-OP. s Lehi ? fit: . 2 Phones 76-78 I 'Ni Jt vi. w |