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Show I he ehi Free Press LEW'S WIDELY READ - VOLUME IX NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D " ' LEHI CITY. UTAH. INTENSE RED GROSS SPECIAL DRIVE PLANNED ANNOUNCEMENT and intense program fc: acquainting the American people with their patriotic duty in supporting the African National Red Cross during the pr.sir.t national emergency was outlinied b. Vie CoIb Field Representative. Area Y):.r ict Office, San Francisco. California, of .,. rx Utah County Chapter the Arrcr can Red Cross during a meeting of held Tuesday even-icommittee membe at Provo. Utah, in the law offices of IVre. Brockbank and Ballif. Auording to Mr. Colb the average American citizen is apthetic toward the needs of the American Red pressing little the present Cross, realizing that drat tees in trainng caips encompass almost ''0 per cent of what would be the actual charge of the American Red Cross For, during during combative campaign. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1941 A Spot In The Mountains That Became An Industry FUNERAL SERVICES It is approaching the time when students are thinking of returning to Lehi High School to pursue their educational work. In order to give a hide more hilp in registration a change is being, made over last year. Eleventh and twelfth grades will register between the hours of P. M and i:10 P. M., Lndav, September 5th. All students are requested to meet in the library where teachers will be available to counsel and help students. Grades seven eight, nine, and ten will register between the hours of 7 P. M. and 9:10 P. M . Friday, September 5th. All students arc requested to meet ir. the library where teachers will be available to counsel and help students. the present and future training of the Grades sevn. eight, nine, and ten huge citizen army, the health, happiness, will register Monday, September 8, at 9 and private obligations of these men are A. M. It is urged that all students largely under the legal care of the Amregister at the times designated. Late In conseerican National Red Cross. registration may cause difficulty in securquence, it has become necessary to carry ing the proper choice of classes by studout a program of public education whereents. Classroom work in bot the junior by the increased budgetary requirements and senor high school departments starts fitting these needs can be adequately ful- Tuesday, September 9th. i v r A three-weesearch for the body of F. H. McAffee. Salt Lake insurance ma a drowned in Bear laake after a boat mis- hap on August 1. ended at Bear Lake, Thursday morning when a party of searchers recovered the body in 115 feet of water approximately one and miles from Lakota resort. Mr. McAffee was last seen alive on August , when he started swimming to shore after leaving his daughter, Mava. Phillips. Invocation Azor Southwick. clinging to the overturned boat, in Duet "A Perfect Day" Mrs. Leota which the two and Mrs. McAffee had Peterson and Mrs. Lillian Knudsen, ac- been ridinig when a storm came up oa the lake. Mrs. McAffee also lost her companied by A. H. Wing. life in the mishap. Junius Banks. Remarks of The body was discovered about 350 M. Peterson Frances Remarks feet from the spot where Mava wa American Fork. rescued on August 2. Mrs. "Just a Wearyin' for You" Solo McAfee's, Mario Gardner, accompanied by A. H. body was discovered floating in the water shortly after the daughter wa Wing. saved. J. Nile Washburn. Remarks Ada Searchers who recovered Mr. McAffee' Mrs. Home'' Solo Goin' e included T. Earl Huniaker oi A. H. body Wing. Robinson, accompanied by J. W. Wing. Benediction highway patrol, L. L. Mattsort off The grave in the Murray cemetery Provo, member of the state fish and game department: J. J. Bunnell, also of Provo; was dedicated by Germ Workman. April 5. Dick Lambourne, Clarence Cook, Gu Mr. Wilkerson was born 1872, in Cottonwood, Utah, the son of Rich, Joe Earley atyl Ray Esterholdt of Garden City, and Don McAffee, son of William and Rachel Painter Wilkerson. 13 the victims. the for Lehi in past He has lived S. church The group explored the lake with a L. D. in active was He years. 1000-forope, bearing weighted book. affairs. Surviving are his widiow, Mrs. Esther 18 inches apart, and towed by motor and boats at either end. Rebecca Wilkerson, and 10 sons San Graveside services for Mr. McAffee of Wilkerson D. Isaac daughters: William D. and were conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at California: Dieoo. Woodford W. Wilkerson of Ely, Nev.; the Lehi cemetery. Graveside services for Mr. McAffee Mrs. Norman Ray of Lehi: Mrs. titber Benjamin were held at the Lehi Cemetery, SaturCity: Moore of Salt Lake of Miami, Fla.: Clifford day afternoon with Bishop E. N. Webb,1 Wilkerson and conjducfing. Wilkerson of Wallington, Tenn., of Wilkerson and Cahtin Irene Prayer was offered by Bishop S. I. McKay, Goodwin, Bishop Webb gave a short talk, Lehi. and the grave was dedicated by G. S. V 7- - K - CCi .. FEES AND DEPOSITS Students should be prepared to pay the following from National HeadquartWashington, D. C. plans, methods and programs for enlarging the membership of the American National Red Cross art going out to every Chapter in the Nation. So intensely necessary is this to national defense that every functionEmanating ers in civic, social, and religious organization will be recruited into making the coming Red Cross Roll Call fully sucing cessful. : Deposits Seventh and Eighth Grades $ .50 Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Grades 2.00 (These deposits, less breakages, will be refunded to the parents at the end of the school year.) Activity Fees Seventh and Eighth Grades S .50 Ninth Grade 1.00 Tenth. Eleventh, and Twelfth Grades 2.00 (Activity fees will be used to help finance activity programs.) Deposits are required in order to insure, on the part of the students, proper care and respect for school property, proper care of lockers, and proper use and return of school supplies and equipment which at varioius times durinig the year are used by high school students. This refers more specifically to textbooks used by the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades and to musical instruments and various athletic, shop, science, and other school supplies and equipment used by all six grades. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Chairman of( the Lehi Chapter, will be in charge of the Lehi Roll Call and, according to her report to Chairman Isaac Brockbank of Provo, expects voluntary and wholehearted assistance from the citizens, as well as the leading social, civic, and religious groups of Lehi. which Those attending the Utah County Any workbooks or supplies s Chapter meeting from Lehi were: Mrs. should accompany these free Sarah B. Ga&ford, Chairman of t,be in the ninth and tenth grades must be Lehi Chapter, Mrs. Florence Gudmund-sen- . purchased by the students themselves. and Mrs. Verona Babcock, Roll Call Chairman of the Third Ward. j text-book- WATKINS WINS a. Lowell Fox of Camp Haan, visited with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox over the holiday. He returned to camp, Tuesday. SOFTBALL TITLE Caali-forni- 9 1! It Took 35 Years To Perfect This Triple-Tanne- d Leather WOLVERINE SHELL ASV" 18'' m ot New Air View of Utah Copper The metal resources of a state are often erroneously considered In view of the sum total of the metal present. This mistake can readily be seen if we take the case of the metal aluminum or magnesium whose silicates and oxides in large quantities are present In Utah, Nevertheless, for economic reasons only an infltlsimal part of this metal can be mined at a profit. Most of the other useful metals are also present in quantities; but mining, like any other industry, can on y produce when the cost of production can be maintained be- LUC mai act vaiuu ui luc ft vyi ' uct. A huge mountain of bearing ore was known to exist at Bingham by the early Pio neers, yet lor nearly iorty years it was considered valueless. Early prospectors tunnelled into the Binge ham Mountain, through the copper, in search of other metals. Like the aluminum deposit i iuu-- ,, 1... per was of no economic value. Not until men of broad vision, capable of organizing and financing low-grad- e low-grad- EVEN today, Wolverines alone have amazing leather. That's why they're . . dry soft. . . stay always glove-sof- t. soft... yet they will wear like iron. woemmm 8IST . K in prices. i. gating ., .kI Mrs. Alice Tuckfield will celebrAe her 71st birthday anniversary, today, Thurs day. She was born in London. Fngland, September 4. 1860, a daughter of George She came to Lorenzo and Ann Perry. Utah in 1873 and has been a resident of Lehi for a long time. Mrs. Tuckfield has been active an citizen of Lehi and a community builder and took an active part in the musical organiztaions of the city. For the past few years Mrs. Tuckfield has been in poor health and her birthday mercial league. will be celebrated quietly by her immediThe recreation program of the sum- ate family members. mer months was closed last week after a Mrs. Tuckfield has five daughters now successful season particularly in the arts, They arc Mrs. John Shaw, of livinig. over fifty youngsters took advantage of Mrs. Hcttie California. Inglewood, Miss Condor's dancing classes each day I aird and Mrs. James Comer of Lehi. Mrs. they met, as they also did in Mrs. Ben Rose and Mrs. Mack Holm- Johnson's Robinson's music and Mrs. She has 15 stead of Salt Lake City. Mr. Shaw met his handicraft classes 8 and grandchildren band group in band and orchestra prein the Tabernacle, senting one concert two concerts at Wines Park and also the throughout appearing in parades committees the with and state working The opening of the M. I. A. Season during the celebration. exStake Taberbe held in the Lehi staff will and The recreation committee 9. when have all who nacle, on to September Tuesday, press their apprecation aided in any way sponsorship, cars, ap- the Lehi Stake Board will entertain all local papers teachers and officers of the M. I. A. The pearing on programs, to the a and 8'clock and to everyone meeting will begin at for their fine cooperation be heldwill discussion mentioned. preliminary else not specifically GRASS FIRE CALL grade of ore mined must be raised and the low grade that is passed up now will probably be left ever. In the beginning, Utah Copper was started on an ore averageing 2 per cent copper . Today the company Is mining copper ore containf of one per cent copper. ing You see the tonnage of one-hal- f of one per cent copper is greatly more than the tonnage of 2 per cent copper YeSi ,et contlnue t0 m)ne the lowest grade possible at the great Bingham mine. one-hal- and Silk Hosiery for the woman who cares. 7 EIEETIflS The regular Primary Union meeting will be held in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle, Wednesday, September 10, at 7:30 All officers and teachers of the p. m. Primary are requested to be present. BAPTISMAL SER- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckstead of West Jordan, visited with Mrs.. Harriet The regular baptismal services will be Taylor, Sunday. Mrs. Taylor accomthe a visit in the Lehi Seminary, Sunday, at 2 for held at Provo panied them to L. 1. Wardle home. p. m. Councilman Howard Ricks resigned the city council during the past week because of his moving to Bountiful Ricks Councilman to make his home. has been a loyal public servant doing at all times the thing he felt was in the and all best interests of hi community assignments made to him were carefully and .well carried out. In his honor the a little mayor and cify council held party following their attendance al the County Fair, Friday night. Councilman Sylvester Evans in behalf of the present officials presented Councilman Ricks with We all feel a lovely pen and pencil set. that Lehi has lost a wotrhwhile individual in Mr. Ricks but wish him success in his new home. form Whv not freshen up tne naint up all the house dull, dinny odds-and-en- and, at the same time, make yourself a present of this grand ladder? Io will go like hotcakes! Hi ny of lhte Fuller Painti : Fuller Hure Prepared Paint PniM -- - leroret Porch MOTHERS ORGANIZE luamel IkKillerwear hnamet . Prepared a Primer. j '"J i historian. f all n'af aalHI I IP A .r... fx -- 1. plus a $2.99 purchase of any of the Fuller Paints listed above kuvc a handv. unfin ished kitchen ladder. Offer annlies only to reluil pur- CLmUI chases from Sept. 8 to 20, inch And only one to a customer. UNION MEETING HOLD REUNION Union Floor S(eelil. and pre.llal Fulleipr Fullemlo New Put Fay Evans, secretary and Mrs. Seth Han- Mrs. Josephine Morgan. sen. reporter. WORLTON FAMILY t paint needs right away and bring us your list. for these Udders it lml.ii PLAY SCHOOL The W. P. A. Play School Mothers the for met Tuesday and organized were. Officers elected work. winter's Mrs Mrs. Lowell Brown, president: Harry Manning, Jr . vice president : Mrs. Two-fee- high, sturdy, with patented safety treaa. Ready to paint to match your kitchen color scheme. Check over your j The Cknealog;cal of Humming Bird Nylon PRIMARY UNIOH The marriage of Miss Leona Cook, H. Cook daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. of Cedar Fort to Mr. Edmond Bird of The Mercur is announced this week. Las Nevada,. Vegas, marriage took place .1 August 26, honoring the A wedding reception Cedar young people will be given at the Hall. Friday evening, by Fort Amusment Mrs. Bird is the parents of the bride. well known in Lehi where she was a student of the Lehi High School. He many trtends win ctne young a happy and successful future. people MEMBER RESIGNS a FIREMEN ANSWER Peterson. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED GENEALOGICAL GOODWIN'S Home ,,,". ,,mK,i fe lg dependent pon . , BIRTHDAY SHELL ROttSEHIDE WORK SHOES No advance a company to maintain production on a large scale did copper become a resource of great value to Utah, Thus a mineral deposit, unwork- able for economic reasons by lndl- viduals and small operating com- panles, became the source of a working industry of Utah when operations were consolidated Into large operating units snd the cost of production reduced to a mini mum. Only by large scale production can this great porphyry continue to CITY COUNCIL TO CELEBRATE NOTICE Soles, Insoles and Uppers all of this Pit at Bingham. VICES, SUNDAY grand display of ball and ability back the Softball team of Wat-kin- s come to Ice Cream defeated Glen's Service in the two playoff games after dropping first game to their opponents 11 to 3. The scores of the final games were 10 to This wound up play 9 and 11 to 3. Scout league In the for this year. Second Ward directed by Afton Giles won the title by nosing out the Fourth Ward bv one game during thai season which was not split as was the comIn one-four- th the-stat- filled. Where heretofore the cursory method of scuring membership in the American Red Cross the might have sufficed, needs call for such great outpresent-da- y lay that the enrolled membership must be made to equal not less than ten (10) per cent of the populaton in each and every community of these United States. Thi will call for gigantic effort upon the part of Red Cross Committees; and only the conviction of an irwakened citizienery can culminate this end! FOUND IN LAKE Funeral servii.es for Joseph Benjamin Wilkerson, 69, who died in a Provo hospital Wednesday night, August 27, after a two months' illness, were held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Fifth 1. D. S. ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Ernest B. Garrett. The opening song, a duet, "Softly Arnold Mr. and Mrs. and Tenderly" Robert Brems. accompanied by Mrs. 1 -- VICTIMS BODY JOSEPH B. WILKERSOH . r. BOAT ACCIDENT HELD WEDNESDAY FOR TO LEHI HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS - No. 2 Meeting will Stake Tabernacle. be held in the Lehi Sunday at 8 a. m. All committee mem- The family of the late John Worlton The Lehi Firemen answered a call to the Albert Bone farm where a grass fire met in their annual reunion at Liberty! bers requested to attend. was threatening a field of ripe wheat. Park in Salt Lake City. Sunday, honor-- ' The fire was brought under control be- - ing Mr. Worlton's birthday anniversary. Howard Brown of Roscoe, California, Thirty-fiv- e family members were present. oTt il damaaged the wheat. with his parents, spent the week-enMr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, I d PHONE 15 STATE STREET. LEHI 0 A |