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Show SUIT jOfJTSXT IT. JjETHEfG ABOUT CsSABE TO MAKE km place to LIVE. The LEW hi Free Pre S Widely READ HOME-OWNE- D LEHI CITY, UTAH, omw W Bt m city NEWSPAPER HURSDA V, JANTARY 6, 1938 No. 20 0 i j tSSST"' " -- , I POWER, LIGHT RATES APPOINTED MONDAY p f aii""" - - u- received $ at an adjourn- Marshal the Lehi wayor anu held in the Memorial 0f .,, taking the evening, "jnday Niron irins Marshal voted that officers new f "j.pey make the various wnointmant and followijar roll call the fallowing mdue. were . XUJIITTEES Department , Works Sylvester J. Lott, J. E. Chairman Chairman Wanlass, C. Property and City Isaac Bone Cemetery City Johnson, ylvester Chairman Evans 'mts and Allies Chairman iter Evans, B. J. Lott WARD CONFERENCE - A SAVING OF niand fur arge power! users will be to a THE POCKETS OF changed from a LIGHT minutes interval with reductions in UTAH POWER ALL ON ONE the included energy. CONSUMERS; 5 The surcharge for power and SCHEDULE. ORDER IN FIRST WARD SUNDAY MEANS IN five-minu- elm-inate- d. The annual ward conference will be held in the Lehi First Ward Sunday evening at 7:30. Ward memWrs are urged to be present. The state Salt Luke City, Dec. public service commission today ordered a reduction in electric power rates, an approximate $350,(1(10 New Year's present to state customers of Utah Power and Light company. .the ' ...... I I , h S 1 in- .Or-,.f k SMVorder climaxed a four-yea- r The zztt commission into vesigation by the rates and practices of Utah's largest public utility. Some smaller reduc-- ; at Here, Carmel, California, recounts the hectic struggle lived many of the character tion orders have previously been efbetween church and state . . . fected. poitravc J In "Mistress of Klon. a momentous affair in which terey," Virginia Stivers Bartk tt's Fray Junipero Serra, a Catholic Major feature of the order is that new serial of early Spanish priest, fought the honest oppoall of Utah will be under a flat rate settlement. This great story is sition of Don Pedro. But he had to residential and farm consumers. now brought to you in these not counted on the cunning The maximum rate will be five cents columns, unfolding the draLa Gobernadora the woman matic saga of Don Pedro Fages per kilowatt hour compared with the) who thought her beauty was old schedule of seven for all localities and his headstrong wife, Dona greater than the more starEulalia. Historically accurate, except Salt Lake City, Ogden, and tling gem, California. You'll "Mistress of Monterey" enjoy this unusual serial! Provo where the charge was six cents per kilowatt hour. Effectivt April v The new residence and farm rates. effective on April 1, 1938, ordered PRIZE WINNERS STAKE DANCE AT start with a 90 cents per month minimum with 11 kih'wats allowed, ANNOUNCED AT WEBB S 4TH WARD TUESDAY then the maximum rate of five cents for the next 25 kilowatt and thereto one and a The lucky winners in Webb's holiThe Lehi Fourth Ward M. I. A. after on a sliding scale hour. cents kilowatt na' Per announced day prize drawing were are sponsoring an M. I. A. stake as follows: wu,lr '""J"' dance at their ward house Tuesday . a result of the commission s order Is prize Set of silverware evening. The cance is featured as a are Prior "Big Apple Dance" and specialties 1 The deferred payment charge 2nd prize Ladies wrist watch for the evening will feature the theme Mrs. Erma Watkins of American, of the dance. Everyone is invited t on residential and commercial bina 10 to 5 per cent, Fork. join the Fourth Ward following the will be reduced from 3rd nrize Mrs John H Pnrkpr nf roinilap M T A mnotintr TnoeHnv effective July 1, 1938. 2 Comnercal lighting rates will American Fork. ijuglaV be reduced on the same date so that 4th prizepair of fitted glasses the price of service will range from Ajje- - Fn-P,.nansip 2.5 cents to 5 cents per kilowatt 5th prize Pen and pencil set-- five FORMER RESIDENT BURIED IN IDAHO hour after the minimum charge. Weslev Schow 3 ratea A 15 per cent cut in W. Gth prize Permanent vave James Southwick, 80, former Lehi charged small power users will be put N. Ball. resident was buried at Amnion, into effective January L, with an Miss Darleen Owens of Provo, was Tuesday. Mr. Southwick was dition 5 pericent reduction on July 1. 4 In an optional schedule the peak Lehi resident and has many week-ena former of home the guest at the close relatives living here. period for determining maximum de- Mrs. Martha Ball. E fa.,..... & 1.,,,.. III Mission San Carlos Borromeo charge). ' ' j i J. :vans pnting and iaac " Rules The North Bench Irrigation Co. will hold its annual stockholders meeting at 2 p. m. January 20. 1938, in the Lehi Memorial Building to hear the financial report, to elect a board of directors for the coming year, and transact anv other business that may come before the meeting. Chairman Bone, J. Lott B. and Police Prison Evans, Chairman bison C. Wanlass iter Johnson, C. Public Inspector City E. j ' Chairman Wanlass First Publication January Last Publication Janrary 6, 1937. 13, 1937. d Health PARK CITY Eddington - FAMOUS SILVER CITY OF UTAH Si 25 5J K " t ft Chairman Am 41 fre Department Bone, Sylvester fWedand sielief w aso Chairman Evans seconder! and assistants be ih, made to and mmi,;0 RecrrW At- - Evans explaining ti10 iepl details necessary for Plication for the were Jimpey, ,ifltrs present k rot.linnH no Was pendent other aPplicants f,,. Wason h a namoa fu- - Hi''ieu as Building r:aifcussio"so 132 Stccn, a prospector, found n of silvt r ore on a ;i rail sjiecini' ront.-iinUtah In v:;a his pann.rs, county r.iouniain 11. EVERY minerals. It is cal.v ,!.., he j :l.n Kain th liaif of almost offtr An culated tint ti.e O ,'ario. t i! depei;J ;.normally state io was of the ill.-L.im far people It livelihood sc; their on mining for a sc'i for San Franc. , c:!, but furnishes the largest industrial pay-- bankers put "i his last t-- hill f'""i He interest. ''l rolls and more than opt! an. a orp-- ; in Austtst. tonnage ami total freight of the Cal:forn:ali3 s some and nated in the state. It : oth- -r 1STJ, Hearst, H.! tlv- pr-- sstates for the for ,i..U J:' cash markets Chambers paid in wiihm the The Ontar:-silver- provrj r..!i products and disburses pert. o. it produced ars I" nine y state more than ur million (loil-nits total gross Income for labor,. more than more ana otnei worth of ore For six years supplies, taxes in mine mounshipping Wasatch r.ly f the Park City, in the from iL3 operof Salt southeast district 42 miles the tains , rill ttifl i furnished mticn ations City, alone nas investors money needed for development of, which of $326,000,000. est, 525.OO0.U00. The Paly-other prospects have, rpc.eived about YorK, crescrio, is con- Naildriver. JCPW income net. The average of Alliance, Mc5 Anchor, siderably less than other and Silver King Henry, gross production. was a were opened in City Tark mines In early days l,a received It Keith, SOs David mere sylvan glen. 1U oir n,tp sur- and Col. W. M. name from a grassy park Kearns . Thomas 25 acres of rounded hv a (trove 01 ijiu."-took a lease on from Ferry in soldiers Discharged old M.O'lower work.ngs Patrick Con- ,i,n Without Gen. capital of command uv.nHslde gulch. the Ml.Tl il,r.i,r, the first m. nor at Fort Douglas were and with much privation vicln the a In at point mineral!. to find sank a as After to be m!T.rali:er Rufus Walker, us early wen--"' finally and .v ivollrnr ml feet they , about m locaiea me ..a oung the in:" vein. claims. Others staked . v.nu. Tacket. l.reeu to the org ,ni7,tlon and McIIenry "of the Silver King Mining 1M.2 Monster, Flagstaff Rector By HOWARD V. ALSTON tr.-:l- d-- threo-fourlh- ' s . s in - taken on appointment nA fCr-1... ".en appointed - s i..." per.-ent- '"",lu Keeper s :t?2ceB appointd as TRinnaman fHT Nl a ir!hl n.-- . MARSHAL . :.. t ! the khi fo, , f .4PPnted as held . hha'T-(tinuK- l"., , W """""an was i ,i ii Hut mining ichkj MQtw !8 appoint" and an ordin births. 03 deaths 1930 5n three-fourth- Memorial 4rshal J by a vote of Several 15 MORE BIRTHS THAN Lehi had 25 more births than deaths during the year 1937 according to a report from local recorder of vital statistics. There were 40 less births during 1937 than during the preceeding year and five more deaths. An interesting point of the report shows that out of 93 births hero, were i"),") babies born at the local hospital. Following is the report: Or n Isaac Bone L'erk lengthy statement, President DEATHS FOR 1937 Eddington Lott, ;ac In a George M. Gadsby of the power company, indicating the company's willingness to accept the order, said the commission's rate reductions impose a heavy burden on the company but added "fortunately as cuts have been made the use of service has Physician flections J I j W. E. DAVIS, Secretary. Whimpey, Chairman ebon C. Wanlass ft. Ed a o, ttd Building wkson NOTICE Jonnson tu. For each of the next 25 kilowatt hours 5 cents. For each of the next 104 kilowatt hours 2.5 cents. For each additional kilowatt hour cents. The new commercial schedule will be as follows: For the first 11 kilowat hours in any month 90 cents. For each of the next 500 kilowatt hours 5 cents. For each of the next 500 kilowatt hours 4.5 cents. For each of the next 1500 kilowatt hours 4 cents. For each of the next 10,000 kilowatt hours 3.5 cents For each additional kilowatt hours 2.5 cents. The order issued Thursday was signed by Chairman Holbrook and Commissioner Otto A. Wiesley. Chairman Ward C. Holbrook in announcing the commission's order, said its primary purpose "is to secure for the people of the state of Utah the lowest rates for electric service together with such provisios in rate schedules as will allow most convenient use." Holbrook and Commissioner Otto A. Wiesley signed the order. . Mrs-Dea- Chairman Watilass, D used in hoist motors will be This will benefit the metal mines of the state. The new residential schedule, which mplaces several schedulM based on type of equipment used will be as follows: For the first 11 kilowatt hours in any month -- 90 cents (minimum HI Finance 'wnt and tZZC. $:550.O(Ki Relatives of Judge George S. Peterson entered his home Monday evening at 6:30 with a ready to serve full course hot meat dinner. The occasion was the Judges birthday and the arrangements for the affair were cleverly put over by Mrs. Elmer Jackson and Mrs. M. S. Lott, sisters of the judge. Those present beside the honored guest fwere: Mother fidline Prer-sn- , Dell S. and Maurine Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott. After the dinner the evening was enjoyably spent in reminiscence and story telling. A large delicious cream cake topped the meal. Johnson Ws tit off:. DAY ANNIVERSARY and Light Power ance was passed combum: 'he of clerk and recorder. ORDERED REDUCED SURPRISE DINNER HONORS JUDGE PETERSON ON BIRTH- Chairman Evans Bone, ac YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grind; no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial string leading to any other aourca of power or influence. hetran when company- - From a nucleus of four claims ,ce original company has grown t'iroagh purclr.s..s and cotisolida-- : wrh thousands .ns to a pmp-rtthan f surface acres ami more work inns, jihI miles f which have yielded approximately $liiO,ni'i(i,o'jii worth of ore. Hut for Park City and other mining camps Salt Lake City might still be a struggling village in the desert. S ub buildings as the Mc-(rniel:, Reams. Ness, Utah Sav-:n-- s uiid others & Trust, Judrre v. re built v. ith money from Park r'p". The--- ; buildings and other nronertv improved by mine revenues form a substantial basis ( - d futnrp taxation. western mining districts.1 several af,er periods of flush proriuction, radea into gno.ti caini's . with Park City. Activity and pop-- ' nlatlon necessarily have varied in- w idely as mine production has diminished. However, or 'reaped after each boom period there has remained sufficient ore deposits i.nd prospect leads to keep a good-- ; even ly number of men employed, was Miough profitable production or entirely !, mporarily curtailed discontinued. Perhaps the most noteworthy of curtailment occurred ,.v;.mrd Col- recent the during mane lapse of the metal market mining an Industry of loss. For the of Park City want and poverty stalked through the str. ets. One large company chooe to operate at a loss and provide a few development jobs, rather than add to the genThis company in eral misery. three years' time lost three million dollars. time dire in the history For many years the popula tion of Park City has varied between 4000 and 5000. . Dwellings, ter stores, theaters, minals, schools, chinches and depots had to be constructed to house and serve a rapidly growing number of people and to care for their economic ana social wenare. The people of the city are, and always have been a cultured and They com- cosmopolitan group. of civic, religious every phase prise and political opinion. First settlers ciime from the Pacific Coast. Salt Lake valley, eastern and United States. These were followed northern by Europeans, chiefly Irish and English, to he f Joined later by a sprinkling Danes, Norwegians and Swedes. present large metal producers are silver King Coalition Mines Co., Park Utah Mines Co., Park City Con. and Park City Develop-ment Co. A newcomer, which Is Just beginning to ship. Is the New Park Mining Co. Their principal products are lead, silver and tine. 1937 93 - births (49 males and 41 fe- males) . 08 deaths. 22 brought from out of town to burial. Lehi for ! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durnell accompanied by Mr. Henry Vogel have returned fn rn an enjoyable trip to the west coast. They visited the points of interest in and about Los Angeles. Also San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico. They witnessed the Rose Carnival at Pasadena. Enroute they visited JSoulder Dam at Boulder City, Nevada. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF LEHI IRRIGATION CO. The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Lehi Irrigation Co. of Utah, will be held in the Memorial Building, Monday, January 10, 1937, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of five directors to aerve for the ensuing year, to hpar the financial report for 1936, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. lhi, HERMAN C GOATES, Secretary. |