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Show ! IHE f "sas. " i LEHI FREE WiESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ' ' 1 4 3 1 y :. tr 7 0 0 1 U 0 - 1 O ' c tt 1 ii !'. 0 " i.i - it c. " i i' r ! illy - ' . ' o 0 a 21 NAVY AIDS WARNERS V0 WITH NEW SEA DRAMA 'v.' .y r ASS uf the United were it is said. leaned, FORK WINS Wan. er I!n.. for the production i tnr.liii.ir melodrama called ' Sub-:!..- :: FIRST PLACE which plays at the L y:u Sunday, Monday and I J''d,iy and is announced as tht ni"St '.andin 'irr.iiL' and autiientie film ever made W., I.ost Pa. .th u 'tin fish" as the gobs term an Aii.ei-u-;:undersea boat ! irreverently 4 l.lMhl a? ;ts suliject. h: .7"hi V. The movie folk journeyed to New.7."o U I., t make ii. V. H ... part of it, down .200 port. to ("iicos Coco in the Panama Canal I'leasant ' rove .200 I.i-Zone for 'In and then to San .Gnu I Oego for a lot more. One of the most modern of subFRIDAY'S RESULTS marines, the real D(also known as the Dolphin), was used f r the picAniei-i.-aFork '!', Ihi 21. ture. Battleships, cruisers, destroy I'rovii 4 , Lit. coin 2:i. ers and the like, by the score, are to Pleasant Grove 51. B. Y. Hih ."7. in its action. le Pat O'Brien and George Brent are American Fork remained the only uiiheaU-team in Alpine league play and in one of the leading by decisively winning from Lehi supporting roles is the sensational young newcomer, Wayne ("Kid Gala- Friday nig-htProvo jumiH-into a tie with Lehi had" ) Morris. Other notables in the when they turned on the Bulldogs jro cast include Doris Weston, Frank to American Fork baskets to trounce Mcllugh, Ronald Reagan, Henry 'O'Neill and Regis Toomey. a less experienced Lincoln team This week and are pointing to Lloyd Bacon directed the picture jrive the leaders their first set back. from a screenplay by William Wister America Fork jumped into an allies. early lead on Lehi's court. Hicks, Durrant, Peters, and Hujrjrard showed too much polish for the smaller LOCAL ITEMS Pioneer five. These four boys had the count 17-- in their favor by half-timIt was the first time in many a moon that Lehi fans had seen their George C. Munns was visiting favorites so far in a rears. with Mr. and Mrs. George Goates. PINT 229 PINT COPft. No. 230 -l 1937, THE WILOH FAMilY, INC..AIADDINI SCHENIEY P. PA. THE 0, WILKEN FAMILY BIEMDH) WHISKEY-- 90 PROOf-T- HE STRAIGHT WHISKJO IN THIS PRODUa ARI ' 20 MONTHS CR MORE CXD, 7S KEY an-th- er, - 228 25 nN.i!ct J QUART No. H V.e AfnERICAH j No. d 20X STRAIGHT WHIS20 MONTHS OlDi WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD. 45-2- 3. 1 1 YOUR LIFE" WHEN YOU For 3 DRIVE AT HIGH SPEEDS . Coach "RaRs" started Charles Crabb was substituting early in the second half and before frun time had used his en- Provo, Saturday. Ing-ersol- l tire instance 55 One second's inattention You travel 81 feet JAM ON BRAKES! visitor a Mrs. L'ula Anderson and Mrs. J. E. Dorton attended the funeral services held in Salt Lake City, for Mrs. Annie Edwards, former resident of Ixmi, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace llebertson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Darling, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones attended a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass, of American Fork, last Friday evening. i If Peters, c 2 0 Huggard, rg. Strong, lg Parker, rf McAllister, If 3 4 1 2 173 1 0 0 0 Mrs. Grace Droubey, of Salt City, was visiting with Mr. and W. P. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Littleford, also other relatives Lee. 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 local 4 36 16 14 Totals ' hospital, slightly better. is to reported I Dale Anderson of Salt Lake City, spent Monday in Lehi. Mrs. Anderson and babies returned home with him. They have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips for the past ten days. be sightseeing in Settle, Washington, i iirilTin, SWUM Office 8-- W Nfcht or Dty 117-- If you have an news of tar terswt, any frdrertinir. any Job priati&ff or want anytkiag ia Lake Mrs. Seth and J. T. Jackson returned home, SunMr. and Mrs. O. L. Kittinger who day, after spending the week visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Annie Fritz have spent six weeks with their and family of Salt Lake. daughter, Mrs. Kay Kirkham, in Chehalis, Washington, have recently returned to their home in Nampa, James Sherwood, who has been medical treatment at the Idaho. Part of their time was spent 0 Residence friends. C 12 13 PHONES Um 1119 3 n J. Nelson of Idaho, was visiting in Lehi, last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, and family, Mr. in and Mrs. James Christensen. and other friends. squad. Parduhn. rg Anderson, lg to react Add 59 feet split-secon- d Ix-hi- Russon, Trano ond Bone played Mrs. Reuben Tomilsmi and two the best ball for the Pioneer outfit. sons of Pleasant Grove, were visiting Bone, playing- guard, found time to with Mrs. Tomilson's parents, Mr. get four field goals besides doing a and Mrs. George Barnes, Monday. fine defensive game. The scores: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jacobson, and sons, Grant and Melvin, and Mr. and AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Yal Jacobson, of Salt Lake City, G. T. F. P. were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 4 3 0 8 Horace Bone and baby son, Sunday. Hicks, rf. DANGER LOOMS! A . . STRAIGHT WHISKIES,' GRAIN NEUTRAl SPtB-IT- 5X STRAIGHT "YOU BET R iiitlJ Price, Howard Gray and and Mrs. Wrn Richins of and Max Mr. were with Skinner were Salt Lake visitors, isitinjr lrajrr, Mrs. Forrtt Littleford and family, Saturday . undav. Mrs. James Con.er and Mrs. Mr. and Mr.. Forrtt l.itthford Hamilton Laird, are attending a and children were visitirg with Mr. party in Salt Lake, today, at the and Mrs. Mark Richins. of Pleasant home f Mr. and Mrs. Ben RoseGrove, Saturday afterniKin. Mr. and Mrs. Seth LittlefuiJ. spent Mr:-- . Morris Trane and S"n. Paul, Friday is:tin in Salt like, with of Salt l.ake. spent lat week tlid with Mr. Littieford's sister, Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Tiane's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Green. M S. Lott. Sunday guests of Alice Pegelbeck f and family were Mr. and Mrs. Stan-I- s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ackis i'li vii. vere Sunday visitors at the y T:' !or f Draper, tu.iae oi Mi. and Mrs. Erne.-- t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. MetnU'is of Mrs. John Brown's Lyman Moyle and daughter. Mala, f Mr. family all met at the home of Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests A delicious and Ms. Roger Price. Brown, Tuesday evening was? served and all enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Neldoii Hanson and giHid family visit. baby of Washington, have moved to . Mr. Hanson has accepted a Members of the Docility Clb met Thursday evening at the home of position at the Stute Training School Mrs. Lorraine Gilchrist. Cards were at American Fork. refreshments played and delicious Miss Helen Warnick entertained at were served. the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilcox enter- Mrs. A. P. Warnick, Manila, in honor tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Sterling Evans, Saturday night The Mrs. George Elsmore of Salt I.ake following from Lehi were in attend City and Mr. and Mrs. William Han-te- n ance: Karma Evans, Dale Whimpey, Howard of American Fork. Southwick, Gray, Don Ronald Price, and the guest of honor. Mrs. W. B. Hayward, and children, Bnd Mrs. Harold Firmage and children of Salt Lake City, were visiting at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis, Monday. Mr G. T. F. P. : - 3, IDS? a , rrir.tin? Hue. Servic with a GSj Km LANDI8 $miU J;; 7 L and ifive us a trial, work done while you wait. Come in STATE STREET SHOE SHOP HAROLD OSBORNE. Prop. LEHI, UTAH X STATE STREET, and places of interest. UTAH THRIVES ON TINTIC MINERAL DISCOVERIES Mom poie, 50 o- fot 1 feel moie needed lo stop 151 opert) Town of Dividend and Tintie Standd No. 2 Shaft Minimum total 291 fe?t Travelers Sao..': put this question to ten of your -ho drive: "When you are going 40 mfles an ow on a dry, ievel road what ls shortest distance in which you o bring your car to a full stop?" "they are average, seven will say can stop in 40 feet or less; two ess somewhere between 40 mends Z. that fft; heand . stop in 50 feet on an ordira.-;- road because ii will skid iVr aer tl.an that with all four wheels looked. The pic torial chart above shows the danger of driving at high speeds. At 55 miles per hour a car travels 81 feet in the single second during which the driver's eyes might have the road to glance at a road sign or to look at an instrument on the dashboard. Once he sees a dangerous situation ahead, the car travels 59 feet during the time it takes him to get his foot from the accelerator to the brake. And then, even with the good brakes, he cannot bring 151 vehicle to a stop in less than - one wIn be so un-won't hazard a guess, to discover how j, thesurprising average man knows about nt principle of good driving, assure your Wends that it thrift. stop their cai-- in less feet from a speed of 40 miles 1 wi" be becase they have feet. on a brick wal1 a tele-- J Majuy drivers prido themselvescars Pole! k t5lcir Only an automobile lov fa iliay for can stH) ia it u aitteli mo.--i important less ft17 g00d brakes 80 feet nuw Ha 9 1 they can, from this sped, tLom to kao-18 ""possible for any car to stoi;. 7 s tZh t ,Vc) 2T 1 ? a u L "tri ju. by . TINTIC, a renegade was the Indian, first billionaire, though he d'd not live to know it. He and his followers pitched their tepees on the slope of what is ikav Eureka .".." miles south of Salt I. like H t' . .,.1 Al.imwl and lying ;,',V deert between Utah hike . ,.. ",,. to tne we.-- :. in ISO!', Tintic's :dK-VL. Finally i'ti WIH i th oral on ,.' 'o men w form of title II biol an, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONTruR THE ''"cords S"' tvtry for An Inlernnl'tnnn) )7;7l) K flil t(l PtT you thn nrW. rlcn. ennxtructtve dolr.es Tho M"r.:! r It ll''1r, nc;l. ' ' nplthPP ' lioCS . ..n,1-- HI u,t rxnloit prima" "Mr r,flnn- Dl"""" with them. Penturps for nsy mra the Weekly MftRazino Scctloii. f,11,lvcr"tivply induuinn Th0n?hvMlnn Rtl'nce Publlshlne Sorlpty Norway street. Boston. Massachusetts Monitor for The Christian Science Podno('r my subscr'P"on fe'di'ev ?,M months W.JS tt 1'sue. Including Magazine Section: 1 year 8 months 50 3 Name Address Sompl. Copy on "' $2. Vn'wW. . .1 "i 11 jr ii a o'" ' ell si'.vir-Citrr- l:r:n-iti.- , ni. ;e- ft- - v (j colly viHai-e- !:H'c of o.tel ipi:t l : i -- f. i : sh'iwim's rations of :i.;nrs oevv vears, - - r town-i 0.1 eMU.r i s tepee, ic. with pro and .. is noinadio !rf -- e f mild tile hi-- ' A cow n iV r: ml a ;na!'H hoofs flrsr ln't1' ral. The tit:: of ore ami tlis'ealued a ipociiro n i i, took the th- - rider, Georr-fAlthough to Pay?o:i niioe home f lol.-- 's neigh- ( was winter, fiv a e. bors wen: Sun hi am c aim--tin(us .jnemislv organizing' a in ning es. The " were 8. n S;mS Harris, Joseph re. W?-liaHyde, S. y 1 '"'-''- . ' E. M. Beck, Moroni and L. T. Whitney. d ,', ; r. a dJ inoSh - ' Grand Central, from which $2,175,-27- solldated a profit of nearly seven was taken. million, most of which has beem John Q. Packard, John F. Wood- reinvested In property and ImOther claims were staked and man, William Hatfield and John provements. E. J. Uaddatz, going miles east during the spring of ls70 produc- McCrystal were among the early tion started. Shipping ore was arrivals at the new camp whose of the recognized mineral area of Teamsters ventures In unproven ground re- Tintic, sank 900 feet and made the expensive business. charged $25 per ton for hauling to sulted in the production of great Tlntic Standard one of the largest the Southern Tarific, the nearest wealth and the organization of silver-leashippers and biggest railroad. Numerous attempts at important companies. The employers of Utah, the were made, concentration l formed by WoodMore than 80 minerals have been lirst two heing at Diamond and man and W. W. Chlsholm, la Identified at Tintic. In G5 years, oi.im in no. llninaa-v:;;- " credited with the shipment of one to P35, $313,54 ,!)! 7 was realized noli-- , and furnaces were erected car of ore wor.h J2W.000 and net for the nonferrous metals. years, hut com- - earnings of more than $15,000,000. included 231,540,158 ounces Thy wohin t.he of v, n V (,1 e.s, XII (0 umii ' !;)' Nature, however, reserved some of silver, 850,000 tons of lead, 2.22C.S58 of ness er.eo tor and her richest prizes for later comers. ounces of gold, 110,000 tons of hampen '1 tlo jr op ration. Several of the greatest mines of copper and 15,000 tons of zinc. Rein the turns lor iron, blsnr.it h, manganese, The f,i:!nres were a foreta'e of Pintle were developed tl!l!ictiJOs to )" r:ic 'littered i'l nineties and as late as 1915. antimony, silica, limestone, etc t form and another in Jesse Knight, elderly and In bring the grand total vuliio tO o:i defeat all struitened circumstances, persisted about $100,000,000. iii r.l years u and tomost deter-meta- l This money, on its travels, has in developing a location known as hut the hardo. st seeki r?. The the "Humbug". After a heartbreak- fed miners and and clothed mined of t!io erce'ed homes and v.imors. stand out conspicuously in ing struggle he drove his tunnel smelter-men- , endowed libraries. into a rich ore body. Provided with skvscraners. th" history of the stale. and William Mclntyre funds, Knight opened mine after hospitals and churches, financedS .niuel His new! farming; ami mnnuiaciurmg iuuuHaded cattle for a major Interest mine in Kast Tintic. in a prospect, called th" Mammoth. forttine was devoted to enterprises tries, supported trade, paid taxes, Til" mine is credited with n pro- which employed hundreds of men and it still moves tirelessly on, duction of four million dollars and and added to the Industries of repeating the cycle. e Tintic has worked out Its is even now payin? dividends to Utah. He built a town and smeltore. It must now depend John Heck, er, developed coal mines, financed their crandchihlnn. aA factories and started a ,. ti.tm 'i nil great tun- on deposits lying 1000 to 2500 feet InBul and on nel the labor irrigation project at Tintic. deep, ths recovery ot which nerservering of capital, risk larger the from volves Walter ir Fitch, coming lion Heck, made anouier, iosi t.. c. Michigan, solved a geological prob- inteUiint use ot scientific equipnmi died a tioor man. Investments In Loose, by alnktng a 700 foot shaft lem brought a new area Into pro- - ment and large Conthe Chief duction and the opened $125,000, gave and spending Worsley, E. DIEHL CHIEF Va will come to yowr horn r r Smwits t ;af GOOD NEWS k.. - i i THE WORLD'S v Jam3L.r- JfrXlJ ,n ; f.-- snhse-iticien- ' near-surfac- 1 a |