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Show Mini LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1910 NUMBER 50 Boys ah kraoiuii At Camp Williams ma's newest democracy-Boys .n0H Its second year Sun- h approximately 600 youths sections ui wo " 7. it citizenry. ft camp W. G. Williams, where ATnatlonal guardsmen have dually, the tented , ci Ton life Sunday morning with of hundreds of high school a 1 . - w wniths Jack TOO IK" 7 . nnoVioll BTB Mitchell ana ue"" the. group mri-.- tms wccn. ww D"8 j nn t.heir hisfly engagea m tot as they wiu w v L the future. Monday and Tues- at city officials were elected, blow bl-ow uv il- nttioo eluding mayors oi ia,c At county primaries Wednesday, jominees for county offices were named. Friday they will vote at te primaries for governor and otter state officials. Boys' State, established in 1939 by it Utah Department of the American Legion seeks to educate fte youth to the democratic form oJ government, imparting a training train-ing that inculcates Americanism and a love for the American way of life. Greeting the boys Sunday were 0. A. Wesley, Boys' State president, presi-dent, and E. A. Littlefield, execu tive secretary. Upon being placed in their "cities" the students reported re-ported to the medical staff for physical examinations. Then the youths conferred with the counse lors to determine what classes they will attend during the two-weeks camp. The chief counselors include Dr, Calvin S. Smith, educational survey committee's research director; direc-tor; Ernest M. Hanson, Salt Lake City school's assistant superintendent; superintend-ent; E. B. Sessions, Price, president of the Price Junior College, and James Clove, Murray City schools' superintendent A model power airplane show from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday was given and an assembly at 8 p. m. where Justice David W. Moffat of the state supreme court talked on "Duties of Citizenship." Politics and play, with interspersed inter-spersed student classes divided the daytime attention Monday. Settling Settl-ing down to camp routine, the youthful citizens showed in varied activities their desire to make every , minute count, whether the job at hand was running for office, running run-ning for the ol' swimmin' hole for a lesson in aquatics, or running for a hard hit fly ball. : Tournament competition inbase-U, inbase-U, Softball, horseshoe pitching, ad checkers began Tuesday. Considerable excitement w a s aased Tuesday when a burning .6- uaii sei lire to dry grass the northeast corner of the tamp. An arm nf mn w yjA fcAClOO IWU stations were destroved be- Dates Announced For Dell Outings Utah Mines Dependent on Outside Mart for Revenue The time Is rapidly approaching for the Lehl stake outings at Mutual Mu-tual Dell in American Fork canyon can-yon and Mutual age girls of the stake are awaiting eagerly for the time when they can mingle with their friends In gay vacation period. The outings this year will be three days for each group with wards being given a day at the Dell for ward outings if they so desire. The dates for Lehi stake outings have been arranged as follows by Mutual officers: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 5, 6 and 7 Bee Hive Girls, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 8, 9 and 10 Junior Girls. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 19, 20 and 21 Gleaner Girls. The week of August 12 to 17 inclusive in-clusive is also one of Lehi's scheduled sched-uled weeks for Dell outings, but because be-cause of the big Black Hawk En campment and Homecoming celebration cele-bration in Lehi during that week no outings have been scheduled for this period. This will allow all to join in the celebration week at home. Mutual Dell and the surroundings are more beautiful than ever this season and provide ample opportunities oppor-tunities for a restful, carefree, cool and happy vacation in the canyon. The stake leaders will be in di rect charge of the outings with the various ward leaders acting as committee com-mittee members and will be chap-erones chap-erones and leaders of their respective respec-tive group of girls. Stake and ward Young Women's presidencies will also assist in conducting the outings and making them a success. suc-cess. This is the first year that Mutual Mu-tual Dell has been a girls camp exclusively, ex-clusively, however, it is meeting with much success with the wards of Timpanogos and Alpine stakes who have already been at the Dell. Group activities are being planned for every group. Bee Hive girls will fill cells while hiking and participating partici-pating in othert activities at the Dell and there "will be special activities ac-tivities and entertainment planned for the Junior and Gleaner groups. The inexorable laws of supply trolytlc Copper f.o.b. refinery, such and demand affect all Industries, copper being in the ordinary forms Their effect upon metal prices is of wire bar and ingot bar. Quoting extremely important in Utah where from the Journal Itself, "The figures mining i3 the most important in- are net prices at refineries at the dustry. Atlantic Seaboard," These refiner- Mines are dependent entirely up- ies are principally located in New on nn outside market for their pro- Jersey and Maryland. This electro-ducts. electro-ducts. They produce the metals lytl(! Pr,ce 13 used as a basis of set-here set-here ship them east for sale and tlement between the mines and the the money Is brought back to be smelters in many cases, used in local trade and industrial Prior to having been melted into channels, and to consume products wire bar and ingot bar, the copper, grown within the state. as it, comes from the electrolytic It is interesting to note how cells, 13 known as Cathode Copper metal prices are established. In the which is usually sold at 18 of a newspapers and other journals, we cent per pound less than the copper see mentioned various quotations called electrolytic copper as de-for de-for the, price of copper: The Elec- scribed above. Sometimes this is trolytic Price, the Cathode Price, the quotation used in the purchase the Connecticut Valley Price ana ana sale or copper ores and con the Price for Export Copper. The medium for the quotation of these prices accepted officially in the trade is the E. & M. J. Metal and Mineral Markets which is the weekly week-ly market information issued by Pageant Will Be Feature of Black Hawk Celebration Lehi Citizens Vote Unanimously In Favor Of Revenue Bonds centrates. The seat of the brass industry In the United States is, historically, in the Connecticut Valley in New England. It costs $4.50 a ton to transport a ton of electrolytic cop- the publishers of the Engineering per from the eastern refineries to 'and Mining Journal in New York. Connecticut Valley points on the All settlements in this country for average or .225 cents per pound, the purchase and sale of copper in This transportation charge is added ore3 and concentrates are based to the quotation for electrolytic upon the figures published by this copper at the refinery and the re- .Tmirnal. This Journal has the con- suiting figure becomes the Con- fidence of both the buyers and sell ers of copper and obtains from buyers and sellers practically 100 percent information on sales of refined re-fined copper made in the United States. On the basis of these sales, it determines the price of copper that was sold on each date. The E. & M. J. Metal and Mineral Markets uses for purposes of their ( Men's Trench Coats A boom in the sale of men's trench coats is due to the "discovery of young men that their girl friends like a uniform," according to the Wholesale Textile association, of London. basic quotations, the price of Elec- above. necticut Valley price for electrolytic electro-lytic copper. The Connecticut Valley Val-ley price is that which is used customarily cus-tomarily in Union wage agreements and is a fixed and dlnite quotation quota-tion as established by the E. & M. J. Metal and Mineral Markets by merely adding to the quotation for electrolytic copper at the refinery: 225 cents per pound a3 explained Local People Injured In Accident At Provo In an automobile accident at Provo on the 4th of July, Mrs. Fred Woolston or Provo, Miss MayStras-burg, MayStras-burg, and Ronny Cook, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook of this city, suffered injuries. Miss May Strasburg suffered a bad bump on her head, a slight concussion and bruises about her body. The Cook child suffered bad cuts and bruises about his body, and Mrs. Woolston's arm and shoulder were badly cut and bruises. Mr. Woolston and son, Lynn, who were also in the car escaped injury. According to reports an automobile automo-bile driven by Verl Elliot, 30, of Provo collided with Mr. Woolston's car at Sixth East and Third South streets. The Woolston car was dragged quite a distance then tipped over on its side, it is reported. Mrs. Annie Goates Honored On Her Birthday Honoring her 75th birthday anniversary, anni-versary, family members and friends called to visit with" Mrs. Annie Goates Sunday aftenwon and eve ning. An unusually large number of neople came to extend their birthday wishes during "open house" held at her home betwee.i the hours of 2 ard 5 p. m. with her immediate family in charge of the entertainment. The guests were entertained with music during the afternoon and were served dainty refreshments. In the evening a family dinner party was given in her honor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Among those from out of town Vvho came to visit her Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woffinden of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morton Mor-ton and family of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Nephl, In connection with the state Black Hawk Encampment and Lehi Homecoming celebration, to be staged here August 13, 14, 15 and 16, a unique pageant will be presented on the Sunday evening following as a climax to the celebration week. A committee has been selected to present the pageant and are now working on it. The pageant will be built around the theme of Re ligious Freedom and according to present plans will be a novel pro- i duction, depicting five historical scenes. Special costuming and scenery arrangements ar-rangements are being worked out to add to the beauty and effective ness of the production. Members of the committee in charge of this feature include the following: Heber J. Webb, chairman; chair-man; Lileth Peek, Arleen Goodwin, John Hutchlngs, Eunice Hutehings, Thelma Goodwin, June Jorgensen, Ben Russon, Beatrice Taylor, Lu-cile Lu-cile Rhodes, Wlnzell Swenson, La Priel Goodwin and Myrtle Clark. More complete details concerning the pageant will be announced later. All other phases of the celebration celebra-tion are progressing nicely, according accord-ing to committee members. The parade committee reports progress in all lines of that feature, the rodeo committee have commenced com-menced work on the grounds at the park and expect to have them in fine shape for a mammoth rodeo show. Specifications are being worked out to make this rodeo one of the most outstanding in the state. Arrangements were made some time ago with the Monte Young Carnival, who will be here during the celebration week. The program committee are arranging daily programs, pro-grams, special dancing features are being worked out. and every detail points to a grand celebration. Lehi Hospital Is One-Hundred Percent The Lehi Hospital is a one hundred hun-dred per cent institution. This was the decision of the newly appointed hospital board, when its nine members mem-bers met and inspected the hospital Monday afternoon. Dr. Eddlngton showed the members mem-bers through the building, from the basement to the attic, explaining in detail every part thereof. It was Interesting to note the surprised expressions ex-pressions on the faces of the board members as they were passing through, particularly when asked into one of the west rooms, where a few years ago the hot sun was showing no mercy on the faces of the patients, but now these patients At the special election held Sat urday in the Memorial building, Lehi citizens voted unanimously in favor of issuing the electric light revenue bonds for the improvement and enlargement of our local power plant. There were 164 votes cast In the election, 155 being in favor of the bonds and 9 against them. At a council meeting Tuesday evening eve-ning the Edward L. Burton Company Com-pany of Salt Lake City were successful suc-cessful bidders and the bonds will be sold to them at three and three-quarters three-quarters percent. The bonds will be issued in the amount of $25,000, this entire amount to be paid for out of the plant revenue, payable serially in equal annual installments of $5000 each, commencing two years from, the date of issuance of the bonds. Work on the improvement at the local plant is now well underway and the concrete will be poured this week. The roof has been taken off, the foundation piles are down and within a short time everything are cool and very pleasant thanks to the new modern alr-conditloned ln readiness for Ule fore the camp employes, led by E. i Littlefield, Boys' state executive retary, extinguished the blaze. Expenditures Higher In County ..Expenditures in Utah rnimtv w f)rs six months of this year R ightly higher than last year, Y.u,IJ0.d, iout all depart- aud i, Harrison. deputy county tor resorts ao..,,.- wtmuay. HiXpena- r The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures Grain Fields Damaged By Fires During Week "Ures for last At. Tear . fwwu Z "SKd at $242,302.72. e increase this year is uraiint- to expenditure! aodeiint, . ""-""ig ana re-0ld re-0ld Post office siih-V operation with Provo lrem!veXPenditureor $19,685.21 Harrison said. toSe,sin the general fund Cfi!79'30' a slight increase ar ln flgure of $72,254.68. H4bwm an nditure PubS TPared to $41,767.90, jj3 $32,061.61. ices fo? vt810'11 in expendi-titli expendi-titli JIT;, l and advertising ,1toS'?mfedto$254,)- to$h2590 aSCom-turestrBni aSCom-turestrBni SinMng ,unrt iM.cJ) Same fOT ll Ior expenditures of $474,- ! nr - 1 1 : If JIM A corner of the grain field belonging be-longing to Albert Bone on his farm near the Point of Mountain was burned by a fire which broke out Friday afternoon and a patch of grain and some hay belonging to Ray and Daryl Carter on their farm north of town was destroyed by a fire Sunday afternoon. Mr, Bone' reported that about a half-acre of his grain field was destoyed, but the fire was put out in time to save the largest part of the field. It is not known how the fire started. Someone passing by noticed the flames spreading and notified other who assisted in fighting fight-ing it. The Lehl fire department was called and assisted in fighting the fire. Mr. Carter reported that approximately approxi-mately four acres of barley, which would amount to about 250 or 300 bushels, was destroyed and some of their hay was also burned. The fire spread over the entire north slope of the hill above the Carter rancn destroying everything in its path. A large part of the land was pas ture ground and sage brush. The fire came down to the spring near the Carter homes and for a while they were afraid it would spread onto the houses and barns, but the wind was blowing in the opposite direction and seemed to keep the flames back; The fire department rushed to the scene and assisted in keeping the fire back and under control. Men worked with shovels and wet packs, and carried some water to the scene in an effort to put out the flames. It is believed that the fire was set by children playing with matches and as everything is extremely dry. It snread rapidly, covering a large acreage. system installed, Here the climax has been reached and the hospital board gave their stamp of approval on the whole , building, expressing their opinions that it was the most comfortable hospital they had ever been in, including in-cluding the larger hospitals. The modern beds were of Interest with their mechanical devices for the comfort of the patients and al so the over-bed tables, adjustable for dinner service or reading com forts, etc. Now a word to the citizens of Lehi. The Lehl hospital belongs to you. You have a high classed, well- equipped hospital, much better than any local hospital. The price of hospitalimtion is as low as any In the country. Any -family physician can attend you at our hospital, so insist that you get the benefits of it. Remember you are at home there. The board members and city officials are asking citizens 'to be loyal to their own interests and make our hospital as servicable as possible. Remember, building our city interests is building our home interests. Loyalty first and always. II. A. ANDERSON,' Chairman Hospital Board. lation of the new unit. The mayor and city council ex press appreciation to the voters for their confidence and support ln this matter and ask their indulgence during the remodeling program at the plant. It may become necessary neces-sary at various times to turn off the power for just a few minutes at a time, however, the service will not be discontinued and it may not be necessary to turn off the power even for a few minutes. A new Chicago Pneumatic Convertible Con-vertible unit is being purchased from the Lang Company of Salt Lake City, to bo operated on gas ln the original installation and can be converted to dlesel in a few hours. In adclitJ?. to the new cn- glne the plant will be extended to the south to house the Instruments end control room. An office room will also be made. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB ORGANIZED IN LEIII Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Epperson and family of Pioche, Nevada, were guests of Bishop and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and family during the week end. 'Boom Antwerp Americans in Antwerp, Belgium, are sometimes puzzled at the sight of large yellow busses bearing the legend "Boom Antwerp." These are not posters for a booster campaign, but Indications that the busses will take you to the town of Boom, 12 miles away. Armond Webb was elected president presi-dent of the Young Republicans club of Lehi at an organization meeting held Tuesday night, presided over jointly by Phil Christensen, chairman chair-man of the Young Republicans club of Utah county, and Mrs. Mabell W. Jensen, co-vice chairman of the organization. Miss LaPriel Goodwin was elected elect-ed vice president; Mrs, Thelda Brown, secretary; Allan Wells, treasurer and Lowell Brown, committeeman, Unlawful Land Possession In most states, land that has been in the unlawful possession of one individual in-dividual for a period of 20 yean automatically becomes his property. Recreation Calendar si 1 Martha, was ill, and his siitt'.s , t i f Rathnnv. a brother of Alary .'(irrection at Lazarus. udiaiuj . ' - . . , j n.., r rt to Jesus to tell Mm otheir brother, ilhness !S a Tr SitWiXffi the resurrection, and the life: be that briieveth In Me tSugh he were dead, yet shall he live. And whosoever liveth and believeth in Me shall never d.e . . . -Tnh ii 2- 26 Jesus tasked where Lazarus had been buried. He was taken to tne crave. "And Jesu Lft-ef Lft-ef up His e'yes anTsafd Father I thank Thee that Thou has heard Me. Ar.d I knew that lnou nearest Me awai but because of the people which stand by I said it, that they may bave that i.tou hart ,en Me And when He "hut had spoken. He cried with a loud voice, Lazarus, com, forth. And he tnat came fortt T bound hand and foot with grave clothes. Jesus said unto them, loose h.m. and let go -JoSi 11 -41 44 This illustration is from Merian's story of the Bible in pictures, engraved 1G25-1630. Acto's Price in 1907 The average price of autos in 1907 was $2,131. Mr rnd Mrs. W. R. Glade and ! daughter. Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Leo :.W. Goates and son, Walter Wof ! linden and Emily Covey, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Evans, all of Salt Lake City, and others. Thursday, July 11 ' Playground activities, afternoons School grounds and Wines Park. Music Senior girls chorus. Junior baseball-City ball park. Softball -Exhibition Powers Shoe vs. Mldvale Klrls. 7 o'clock. Other games at 8 and 9 o'clock. Handicraft for Senior girls. Friday, July 12 Commercial league softball 7 p. m., jjarsen isros. vs. a wee om, 8 p. m.,' Peoples Store-Dick's Diner vs. Watktns Inn; 9 p. m Turner's vs. Three Bar. Swimming Bus leaves at 2 p. m. from tennis court. Total cost oi transportation and swimming is 20 cents. Girls softball at 6 o'clock. , Playground activities-School and Wines park. Handicraft Boys 2 to 4, and girls 12 to 16 from 4 to 6 p. m. Saturday, July 13 Dancing School lunch room. This is free and there is room for all. It is not yet too late to join the classes. Afternoon from 2 to 6 p. m. . .Monday, July 15 Senior Recreation league soft-ball soft-ball 7 to 9 p. m. Girls from 6 to 7 p. m. Handicraft Girls up to 12, 2 to 4 p. m. Music Junior chorus 4 to 6 p.m. Playground acti vies School and Wines park. Tuesday, July 16 Junior softball and one exhibition game. MusicJunior chorus, 4 to 6 p. m. Handicraft Boys. Playground Primary, Wines Park Wednesday, July 17 Softball Exhibition games Peoples Peo-ples store vs. outside team. Dancing School lunch room. Playground activity. Special News for Tennis Fans An lnter-ward tournament will get underway the first of next week Contestants will be grouped into boys or girls up to 15, Seniors from 16 to 21, Veterans over that age. A Juvenile group ii enougii boys and girls register who are un der 12 years of age. Those interested inter-ested are asked to contact the following fol-lowing ward captains: First ward, Maurice Taylor; Second ward, Grant Ash; Third ward, Victor Mitchell; Fourth ward, Ralph Allred; Fifth ward, Don Evans. These captains will enter their team by Monday, July 15. Schedules will be posted on the tennis court Tuesday for Wednesday's play. The ultimate ward winner will be determined on a point basis, worked out for the matches won, tied, forfeit, etc Team entries are to be handed to Mr. Prior by ward captains. |