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Show TIIE BULLETIN ri Page!'" "Stylsho" x wear IV.Wrtk FROCKS NEWS! are really . (Continued from (Millennial Star, Vol. 12, No. 22) (A letter to Orson Piatt, written in G. S. L., July 31, 1850 by Geo. A. Smith, showing cost of flour ) Great number cf emigrants are passing through the city dally, and hare brcn sine e the 20th of May. Flour sold to. them before harvest at one dollar (fl.CO) a pound. Mom of the winter grain Is harvested. . . . Our flower mills, five in number, are all now Jed, grinding for the emulation, who aie hanging around In hungry borders, begglrg for mough to feed them to the golJ iiilnt rs, for which they pay (2f) pir 1C0 pounds. ..l ,ta?:iff THE NEW "WHITE SF HOME INDUSTRY Home industry was started through diie neres'Ly. However, these men end wonun were of that sturdy. Industrious type which had fore-ol"L-t to tee ahead ami pl:;n for a future of which haa been proven within They were great empire builders. Notlie how there ad and not'ees ie:id to show the conditions in establishing this beautiful cl:y in these It oil: y Mountains: .raUSSDBi : ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Or 028 East 21st So. Just West cf the Granite Furniture Company , (Dc Beret I.'ews, ItecembPr 14 1850) FARMERS MAKE YOUR OWN CANDLES Take 12 pounds of alunm for every 10 pounds of tallow, dissolve it in water before the tallow is put in, and then nuit tho tallow in the aluiiin water, with frequent stirring, and It will clarify and bardeu the tallow, eo as to make a most beautiful article, for e ther winter or summer use; almost as good as spr.rm. If the wick bo dipped in spirits of turpentine, Iho candles will reflect a much more brilliant light. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES of All Kinds PLATE LUNCHES DRIVE IN WE SERVE BEER UTAH'S ENDLESS ASSET FISHER BROTHERS Conoco Service Corner 21st South and Lincoln Street Just East of the Grand Central Market WE SELL ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE PRODUCTS O O We Will Sell FLOWERS ACCESSORIES BATTERY CHARGING EXPERT- - POLISHING WAXING (I WASHING O GREASING FOR O O New Styles New Colors j: I . . ... EVERY WEEK! C hiffons, Dimities, Batistas, Kersplash Print3, Blister Sheers and half dozen other crisp, cool cottons . . . ell guaranteed fast colors and the styles are, always new. Sizes 14 to 48. OTHERS AT and $3.1 $3-0- RTYLSLAX (Sanforised, For Women Special All Next Week WASHING and GREASING - - $1.75 By OTTO HERRE8 $3.98 and Pastels Sr Oabrrtex Slacks ,.'.. Prtsldent and Gcn'l Manager United States Fuel Company Vies $1.98 in having the largest bituminous fields In the world. Engineers estimate 350 million tons available within forty years and forty-sibillion tons of present Talus for mining after forty years. Total production has been about 127,735,000 tons. About comes from seams at least 16 feet thick. Only 1 of the nation's deposits worked are as thick. Utah's coals are notably free from Impurities, containing, as a rule, less than 7 to .7vi sulphur. ash and .6 Palms and vegetation bordering a shallow inland sea millions of years ago were burled under sediments snd compressed into coal. The outcrops were first enmentioned by topographic gineers la 1853. In '54 the Utah Legislature offered 11000 for the discovery of coal not less than 18 Inches thick within 40 miles of Salt Lake City. The search was fruitless. However, two Welsh miners opened a coal bank at Wales, In Sanpete County, and shipped coke by ax team to Salt Lake in 1S58. Commercial coal mining began with completion of the Union Pacific railroad in 1869. In 1878 the Rio Grando Western was built Into the Carbon County field. Large scale smelting operations swelled consumption in 1900 to a million tons. Prom 1914 to 1920 tho State's output doubled, reaching 6,005,199 tons in the latter year. The coal horizon, extending from the Wasatch mountains into Colorado, is from 200 to 700 feet thick la alternating beds of sandstone and shale. Workable bads vary from 4 to 23 feet In thickness. They differ greatly In dimensions and become unmlnable in places. In certain Instances tho coal ha burned out for miles along the outcrop. Twenty Utah companies ship by rail. Smaller properties at Coalville and elsewhere in eastern Utah bring tho total 1 3 40. Twelve mines, averaging more than 100,000 tons a year, produce about tree-fourth- s of the State s output. Modern machinery plays an important part. In 1935, 88' ; of the coal mined waj cut by machines and 30 loaded mechanically. Electric hr.uh-.gis commsn and hoists and long surface tramways are often required. Workers are safeguarded by the use of water sprays and sprinkling of coal dust, electric lighting, rack uuting, permissible cxpkji'.vs snJ protecSteel tipples end' tive rloihiny. preparation plant i, cosiing sjhh:-- . million dollars on times a quaru-more, function In titan inc. s.reer.-- j Is fortunate x one-thir- "The Friendly Store" USE YOUR Z. C. M. I. CHARGE ACCOUNT 088 East 2 st South Hyland2IO 1 a dull knife to scale fish-a- nd scrape toward the head. A sharp knife is likely to cut the flesh Use without removing scales. 1 vi wijmmwjii HyroiLwt w. j wsi THE HOME DECORATOR nsa.mi.ssLi . FLOORS practically all the directions youll Just wash the floor with a good lather of soap and water and rinse It off with plenty of clear water. It U'i been waxed, of course you'll nave to wash It with turpentine to get that off. Next out all the rough spots with sandpaper. Then, using a good varnish brush, give the surface two coats of varnish. The two coats will give you an extremely finish and are tough, more economical in the long run. As you apply the varnish, first use strokes with the grain of the wood, secondly against the grain, and then with only a slightly moist brush, again with the grain. In that way you've reached every crevice and every single portion of the wood. And remember, a good varnish won't chip, or scratch white or discolor with either hot or cold water, so be careful and c a Rood recoenlue:! brand. The best Is not costly. Have you looked your floors over Varnish isnt the only thing for with a critical eye lately? You know, floors, however. Paint, in various more than any other house surt shades to contrast well with wall and floors ceiling treatment, is prtnd for beddoors, woodwork-yo- ur take a terrific amount of punish- rooms, breakfast rooms or kitchens, ment Think of the thousands' ot snd is very easy to keep clean. And steps you yourself take over their a clean, gleaming floor is a Joy of the big decorative points surface, then add those of the rent er-one of your family and your friends. In of a room and properly a predomthese terms the traffic is staggering. inant feature in every home. There are fine varnishes on the You cleanse your face when It market that are easy to apply, and needs It, you press clothes when they are and Inexpensive. get out of press, and you shine your Your painter ran give you a brand shoes whpn the gloss rubs off. So new floor In almost no time, or you why not give your floors a break once can even do it yourself. Here are In a while when they need It. need. step-smo- wear-resisti- oth ng ace-wa- lls, i forev- quick-dryi- o ng At The t "The d semi-tropic- First Plows of Tree Branches The first farm plows were made and of crooked tree branches worked by man power. r Ing and shipping the coaL Many companies hava built and maintain towns to house their employes. Depression, drouth; natural gas, fuel oil, hydroelectric, competition and increased efficiency in coal burning had cat Utah's coal production in half by 1934. Then an upturn was indicated. Output for 1936 was about 3,150,000 tons, worth at the mines about $6,500,-0002 this, it Is estimated, $4,000,000 was paid out in wages and salaries; 31,000,000 for equipment, supplies and power; $450,000 for taxes and royalties; $225,000 for compensation and other Insurance, and the remainder for miscellaneous expenses. The Industry as a whole has not shown a profit or p1d dividends in recent years. cents of the coal dollar, Sixiy-tw- o it is computed, goes for payrolls; 15 M cents to Utah business concerns for supplier and power; 7 cents for taxes and royalties and the rest for insurance, maintenance, replacements and Interest. Miners, under a union agreement, work 35 hours a week underground at wases rsnzlng from $5.78 to $7.50 for 7 hours. The bulk of the coal stjld is slack, used for Industrie 1 purposes sad domestic stol-srMarkets are found in Ciilifoinb, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and,' to a baser extent, In Nebraska, Kanscs and Alaska. About halt the tonnage is sold outside the stat a and brings money into Utah to apply on payrolls, supplies, freight and other local expenses Coal mining and' transportation Is essantiali' a large volume, low-ec- st cpcrifion and it'; may be assumed ' at when Pacific Coast n consun-.'papproaches that of tho At. ! ..tic seaboard Utah's a.idVrelght rates will those on the East coast P. fore fuel oil prices dropped, coal fas .taken be most western and many ships on the West' coaHtj- - Mines and smelters, public utilities, cement and beet sugar industries and packing plants are now large uasrs. Known supplies of petroleum, as measured in the Ufa of a nation, are extremely limited. New wells are needed to maintain a supply ahead. Coal resources are sufficient tor centuries. carbonisation Low temperature of coal probably will supply the country with some petroleum substitute. Hydrogeaation of coal to gasoline has been successfully developed on a commercial scale. Because Utah coal is particularly suitable for such processes, Its possibilities in this connection are meat hu.Tcsting; The future, with lis devtljonient for processing ccul. m?.y make that mineral by th.3 west Important of the many -r .k!i icaiurvej of I tab WE TAKE PROSPERITY BONDS . UTAH of GRANITE MART 1 ' 8 NnrMt of RAYONS in Lowly Spring Prints Auk to DECORATION DAY Voiles, $98 The I New Patterns . GENUINE 0. Dexter Washer Now For Only 4 s. 'o DEMONSTRATOR MM ton-nag- ss Special at j Close-O- ut FACTORY SAMPLES Single or Twin rail-TuA- SEE THESE BARGAINS NOW THEY ARE REAL BUYS Just Arrived, The New WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL WASHERS. For Washer Service Phone Hy. 7312 Hansen Dexter Company - 967 East fl f- -- J IP' f" MiTirfiisfbi 2 1st South St. limiwrnrti iiiintfWi'iri ht rs erwmi wiri if Hi Mi tiW FWciidty Store" it.u your z. c. m. i. f n.i:r;i: 1088 Eact 2 let South ACCOUNT. Hvland 210 Snelgrove "distinctive" Ice Cream 1 |