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Show J TREE CHRISTMAS L-SIT- r EFIT DANCE, he Lehi Free Pre 1 DECEMBER 2 GYMNASIUM GH SCHOOL LIZHI'S WIDELY READ T ' vi E I SERVICES UNERAL .Fit; ! NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D TY, UTAH, SI, one of UTAH'S ENDLESS ASSET ... 'c-t- secure munity Christmas ,1 I. I; , Mrs-Haze- marriage Saturday. District Judge Dallas H. Young granted her complaint. The couple married in Moscow, Idaho, July 13, 192!), Mrs. Brown stated. LEHI WOMAN CHOSEN If rdftW AS COUNTY FARM j BUREAU CHAIRMAN Mrs. L. I. Wardle was chosen as" chairman of the I'tah County Home, and Communitv Denartmcnt of the, meet-- ; Utah Countv Farm Ruveuti at a at Indies ing of the Fa nn Bureau bn-be- Mr ,Provo, Monday. of the chairman as working health department for the past year. Mrs. Mary Mamisan of American Fork was" chosen as with Mrs. Winona Thomas of Spanish A , .vwl i tnqirc!'. t orK as seci eui be will directors of countv boar: Ml J. I r- m rs. diii'M T...,.,.' ,1 ii.i ,.( Prnvn. and Mrs. Fugal of Pleasant Grove Fork. American Mary K' Mowers of Farm other will join Mrs. Wardle at a state the of workers Bureau at Logan. leadership training course November 2! to December 7. W.-rd- le .in i ." v 18 - 'TtTTD voai . hpp!e. Utah hiiwta. ad J. h"e with desirable gifts galore for all members of the family. DOLLS TOYS XMAS BOOKS TRIMIMNGS TREE LIGHT SETS 0u' store is full 0f Seasonable and Useful Presents You'll save by DON T FORGET tti:nji:i4AiM Depression, drouth; natural gas, is fortunate of the larger in having fuel oil, hydroelectric competition UTAH bituminous and increased efficiency in coal refields i." the world. En- burning had cut Utau's coal gineers estimate 350 million tons duction in half by 1934. Then an available within forty years and upturn was indicated. Output for billion tons of present l!i::6 was about 3,150,000 tons, forty-sivalue for mining after forty years. worth at the mines about $6,500,-00Of this, It is estimated, Total production has been about J4. 000, Ooo was paid out in wages About 127,7,'iD.UOU tons. eomes from seams at least 16 feet and salaries; $1,000,000 for equipthick. Only l'r of the nation's de- ment, supplies and power; $459,000 posits worked are as thick. Utah's for taxes and royalties; $225,000 coals are notably free from impuri- for compensation and other insurties, containing, as a rule, less than ance, and the remainder for mis" ash and ,5',o to .T;'c sulphur. cellaneous expenses. The industry a profit Palms and vegeta- as a whole has not shown recent years. tion bordering a shallow inland sea or paid dividends in cents of the coal dollar, millions of years ago were buried Sixty-twis it goes for payrolls; computed, and sediments under compressed 15 Sft business conto Utah cents first were into coal. The outcrops and cerns for power; 7 supplies enmentioned by topographic and and for taxes cents royalties gineers In 1S53. In '54 the Utah the rest for insurance, maintenthe 51000 for offered Legislature ance, replacements and interest. discovery of coal not less than IS of Miners, under a union agreement, 40 miles within thick inches Salt Lake City. The search was work 35 hours a week undergroundto two Welsh at wages ranging from $5.78 However, fruitless. 7 the miners opened a coal bank at $7.50 for Ishours. The bulk of sold slack, used for indusWales, in Sanpete County, and coal and domestic trial shipped coke by ox team to Salt are found in Markets stokers. 1S5S. in Lake Idaho, Montana, Nevada, California, Commercial coal mining began Utah, Washington, and, to with completion of the Union Paci- Oregon, in Nebraska, a lesser extent, 1S7S In the 1S69. in fic railroad About half and Alaska. Kansas into was built Rio Grande Western is sold outside the the tonnage the Carbon County field. Large state and brings money into Utah scale smelting operations swelled to apply on payrolls, supplies, consumption in 1900 to a million freight and other local expenses. tons. From 1914 to 1920 the State's Coal mining and transportation output doubled, reaching 6,005,199 is essentially a large volume, low-cotons in the latter year. operation and it may be asThe coal horizon, extending from sumed that when Pacific Coast the Wasatch mountains into Colo- consumption approaches that of rado, is from 200 to TOO feet thick the Atlantic seaboard Utah'3 tonin alternating b"ds of sandstone nages and freight rates will apWorkable beds vary proximate those on the East coast. and shale. from 4 to 2S feet in thickness. They Before fuel oil prices dropped, coal differ greatly in dimensions and be- was taken by most western railcome unminable in place?. In cer- roads and many ships on the West tain instances the coal lias burned coast. Mines and smelters, public out for miles along the outcrop. utilities, cement and beet sugar are Twenty Utah companies ship by industries and packing plants Smaller properties at Coal- now larn users. Known supplies rail. In the ville and elsewhere in eastern Utah of petroleum, i.:; measured 4". Twelve mines, life of a nation, are extremely to total the bring wells are needed to averaging mere than loo.oim tons limited. New . a ar supply ahead. maintain about a year, produce Coal resources are sufficient for of'the Slate's outpu,--. centuries. plays an .Modem machinery Low fiiiperature carbonisation nf the part. In 1935. !i; bly will supply the coal of machines em was by mimd coal some petr ileum subwith country loaded mechanically, ami :jic of coal to and stitutes. n Hydroiicnalion is comni .!:! ee y'c debeen lias successfully ns sui'ace tramways gasoline i,r) scale. a commercial on are veloped :,r,.' f. n iv'.mred. Workers 1'iali coal is particularly d by the use of water its posami sprinkling of f";'l dust. suitable f'T such processes, are one-thir- semi-tropic- 12-y- s three-fourth- TICKET DRAWN AT LEHI LUMBER CO. Phone 13 Stat Street. Lehi j GAMES II j for the past 15 years. and Mrs. Wood intend to leave U'hi shortly after December 1st foe Sheridan, Oregon, to make their homei' Mr. Wood will return in March to receive his retiremen from the railroad. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wood ia this community reprtt having them leave Ichi, but wish them happiness in their new location. Mr. Worn! has been a very efficient and capable ajrent here and will be missed hy his many friends. NOTICE PARENT- - TEACHERS be a meetnjr of the Association on Monday, November 29, at 8 p. m. in the High School Auditorium. Miss Rose Jones, There will Parent-T- eachers National exponent of the Parent Teachers work will be the speaker o The Ixhi basketball team has some the evening. A splendid program has very good games lined up by Coach also been arranged. A pood attend'Ross Neilson. They started their1 ance is desired. pames Monday evening by defeating A very good the C. C. C. boys LOCAL BOY JOINS game was reported. The following frames are isted as 41-2- 8. meets: some of the November 24th Fourth Ward M. Men vs. I.ehi December 2 Roxelder vs. Lehi. December 6 Sprinpville vs. Iehi. Dec. 10 Spanish Fork vs. Lehi. Dec. 13 Davis vs. Iehi. Dec. 17 Cyprus vs. Iehi. It is reported that most of these pames will be played away, but Lehi people are asked to patronize the games played here. Give the Lehi team your full support. FRATERNITY pre-seas- Forrest ''Dick" Mitchell, son of Principal and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell of I.ehi, was pledped recently to Pi Kappa Alpha, national social fraternity at Uah State Apricultural collepe. Wendell Wilkin, president of the organization, announced. Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of Leh! High School. While attending there he was on the football, basketball and tennis sqquad. He won the Nielson award piven annually, to the best athlete of the school, was a member of the band, and won a scholarship to the Utah State Apricultural Collepe. Mr. Mitchell is majoring in engiall-rou- PEOPLE'S CO-O- P. FEATURES DRAWING is featuring a neering at Utah State. The People's Co-o- p big ('rawing this Saturday, November Mrs. Afton Giles was in Salt Lake 27th. The drawing will be held at 5 p. m. $10. 00 in cash will be piven to City, Saturday. the lucky ticket holder. One of these tickets is piven with each 50c purCONGRATULATIONS chase. The public is invited to TO THESE HAPPY R. E. WOOD TO RETIRE PARENTS FROM RAILROAD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logston are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, born R. E. Wood, agent of the local Novemler 19th, at the American Fork Mother and baby are reUnion Pacific Railroad sation, intends Hospital. to retire soon from active service in ported to be doing nicely. the railroad company, following many A fine son arrived at the home of years of service. Mr. Wood has been employed by Mr. am1 Mrs. Edward Thrasher, Frithe railroad company for the past ,1:! day. Mother and baby reported to be years and has been agent, at he Lehi doing nicely ; p;-- (,!,';'-;- , rock "o'a- p,.ruii.s!!i. explosives and an-ti :!!' S: ).. li.r. :iv so:.. cos i) pr, par;", plas. u o' times a qaaioer million d f'mctbm in sibilities no--- in; l ' i Webb's Annual Prize Drawing this connection nr. The lu lire, wini for processing om nt ;,k:1;o that mineral by important of the many s of Utah. in December 31, 1937 Eva's Beauty Shop Now Located at the This year we are showing the most beautiful line of Gifts ever Make your selection early at the Gift Shop in this section. and share in the prizes. in "The Gift Shop" or Alta's Tickets given with each dollar sjK-n- t Beauty Shop. offered OPEN 9 A. M. to r, except Sunday's, TO ci-e- nt purposes Corner of Main and First Fast GOODWIN'S . Vice President and Gen'l Manager United States Fuel Company WILL RE G1YF.X THE LFCKY HuAi Ing and shipping the coal. Many companies have built and maintain towns to house tV.ir employes. By OTTO HERRES Devey home seeing us first. THE XMAS STORE PRE-SEASO- ONE TON COAL FREE THIS SATURDAY The affair Iehi Lions (Tub who are in chargv of the Com-- j Special features! munity Christmas. are beinjr arranged to make the affair a success. There will be special, prizes, turkeys, jrnceries, ttc given during the dance. Tickets are on sale for 50c per couple ad 15c extra ladies. The Lions are working to make a success of the dance and to secure su funds to make the Community Christmas this year the best ever. The support of the public is asked as the Community Christmas brinps cheer to every Ixhi youngster and is looked forward to each year hy the entire younger population of Lehi. 2nd Remember the date Decembei and the place High School Gym. Tree. will Ik.' sponsored by the ... J will be held on Thurday, the High School Gym.,' station funis for the annual Com-- 1 Mr. 2, in to J'Ir. ?. dance A Dm-mU'- r - ! J TREE DANCE PLANNED t sale. rn. juuuvwn ... .ai'-- COMMUNITY XMAS Lehi's There will ( a t,.v .,,,. the kiddies, hon.- n..,.;. c.i....-anemuoii weeks illness, lie nal oeen m other good tilings t. cm ,,; and a fall the evening there w ili health for sometime a so,;,i:i broken hip program given five an: u a in irdav results a,.. Z ..... .vo.v. play- complications IXath. He was born in Lehi, April Suppers will !, sored n, ;hc evenfXg53('a son of Alonzo D. and Sarah ing. The public is invited to navi at i'i Bushman Rhodes, and had resid-Xr- e the Second Ward, Thursday afterm.uu his entire lifetime, except four and evening. 3L spent in Garland. in the COMMUNITY Rhodes was a pioneer CHRISTof the one was and industry sugar beet raisers in eni. ne MAS PLANNED fX followed the farming industry for slumber of years- Harriet Elizabeth fce married A tentative outline for the annual D. Community Christmas was drawn L. the in 1875, in April, up' jlwart Endowment House in Salt Lake by the Lehi Lions. Thursday evening when committees wciv named to pro- ... .. , with arrangements for the Kiirviv ntr are nis wiaow anu uie ceed Hugh annual event. The Lions Club plan to,; flowing sons and daughters: Jd Jesse Rhodes, Mrs. Ira Racker, hold their regular community pro- of Lehi; Alva, John. Jasper gram and Christmas tree with bags! iliodes of Garland, Mrs. Elmer Beck of sweets for all children of l.chi and Mrs. vicinity. San Diego, California, and Committees were named. Wilson Forest of Brigham City; 25 iandchildren, five great prand- liMrpn. one brother, Frank Rhodes. VY, SKINNER J Rigby, Idaho ; five sisters, Mrs. Ihn Smith of American. Fork, Mrs. RECEIVES CALL FOR leorge Briggs of Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. of Newdale. 'ill Neibaur Idaho; ;rs. Ephraim MISSION Empey of Amraon, and Mrs. Lois Amundsen of taho, California, and three J. W. Skinner has received a call sisters, Mrs. Addie Peterson of to go to the California Mission field. lehi, Mrs. Henry Howes of Canada Mr. and Jnd Mrs. Rose Green of Idaho also Mr. Skinner is the son of Mrs. A. J. Skinner. irvive him. Mr. Wendell Skinner will enter the Funeral services will be held Friday L. D. S. Mission Home January 3, 2 p. m- from the Lehi Second Ward field will leave for he mission and jhapel. January 18th. Mr. Skinner has been an active member of the Lehi Fourth Ward in SECOND WARD both church and community affairs. Elder Wallace Skinner, a younger BAZAR THURSDAY brother of J. W. Skinner who is now laboring in the Texas Mission is expected home the middle of December The Lehi Second Ward Relief fociety will hold their annual bazar in ASKS ANHULMEENT the warr' chape, Thursday, December nd. There will be a large variety of iand made articles for sale Provo When she found her husduring the lay. Many articles appropriate for band, John W.. was already married 'hristmas gifts are included in the to another who is still alive. l E. Brown of Lehi appealed to district court or an annulment of her ;er Tuesday No. 14 XdVEMBER 25.1937 THCKSDAY, RIDAY FOR A. D. RHODES n Rhodes, 1 YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grind; no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial string leading to any other aoure of power or influence. p. M. Holidays and Wednesday afternoon PHONE 18 for appointment IE. KL wmw Lib JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST THE GIFT SHOP MAIN STREET, LEHI |