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Show EY Hid JTAj Ud to X Gd ! tO writ to 3 TT fLSf in? ma f4 j x Al - LUSoCieryiouuserve It Relief Societies of LeW Wiwi the ..throughout Gf the ninety-sec U&L Relief Society Relief nreaiu""" , airA Reuei ow tJ entertainment to anniversary ior e" Jm March 16. ai rthTeecond ward Numbers will be v. Ld and the P m S Webb, Presi-L Presi-L Mrs. Annie a to chari ot will follows: L numbers w k'. .Stake officers 0 d Belief Society imj in two scenes...... .m Relief Society ,F iSAnond ward ..Mrs. tUMXia. " ........ Society L Anaiversary" rvuiC" P XKrf Society Chorus .. - ... -.r .....Pourtn watu Belief Society Chorus Fifth ward R! the government In this new under taking I will be glad to do so. Yous truly, W. H. Jenkinson, Chairman of R. P. c. Lehi City. o State Tournament Opened Wed. Uirini the program dainty re- Uts will be .served Every L ja Lehl Stake is coramuj kd to attend this annual party. man Resigns Jj.. w. E Jenkinson, wno na ed is chairman of the local k. for the past several months, tendered his resignation to the a chairman, Mr. Mangum. in toterriew with Mr. Jenkinson, sports that under the present ante crisis the office of chair- la joes not have enough author- fitn to him to give Justice and ra to the citizens. Following I copy of the letter forwarded to county chairman, Mr. Mangum, istieh Mr. Jenkinson resigns from I position. . Lester Mangum, lair r. CWA, kctah. : .- , jprSir:.- ' 1 im herewith submitting my raaitan as chairman of the B. C. of this city, to take effect p S2, 1934, or as soon as you r find it convenient to select a for this position. M that I cannot give just ser- this community and your r md do not feel that I can FT the responsibility of chairman i 1 s tittle authority that is given I 'Jili chairman. p being able to work in perfect jfim with that office, I am P r to reheve me from this jKon, I personally wish you suc-P suc-P jour new program that you tat to undertake, and any Pfuture that I can serve G S P STORE I m iansy corner pnngtime Is EED TIME HAVE ' orterWalton Grown Seeds. take a chance, plant fand the Wst ck to yon. aubCoffe,25c rSaladDressineot. 25c The Lehl high school basketball team was among the sixteen high school basketball teams who participated parti-cipated in the opening play of the annual high school tournament, which opened yesterday afternoon in the Deseret Gym. The sixteen teams represent the best of Utah's prep crop for 1934. Lehl played the Uintah team at 7:30 o'clock last evening in their opening play, too late however for us to get the score. In January, 73 teams started the hoop season; the sixteen participating participat-ing in the meet represent the winner win-ner and runner-up teams from Logan on the north to Hurricane down In Utah's Dixie. Granite, defending state champion, cham-pion, is favored to retain its title. Lehl, Jordan, Logan, Ogden and Hurricane are other teams given consideration in championship reckonings, reck-onings, Jordan lost three games during regular season play, two of them to Granite and the other one to Tooele in one of the biggest upsets up-sets in the hoop campaign. Logan and Ogden, while not touted as the teams to beat, are regarded re-garded as possible threats to the champions. Logan won the Ogden distridt championship and Ogden was runner-up. . Hurricane, winner of the . Dixie district championship, is another team that may cause plenty, of trouble before the tourney is over. Lehl, winner of the Alpine district, dist-rict, has been in a slump during the last two games, but In defeating defeat-ing Provo last week to clinch district dist-rict honors the Pelicans showed a return to early season play. Other teams entered are Bing ham, third place, winner in Jordan district; Beaver, Millard winner; Uintah, Region Five champion; Central Cen-tral (Castle Dale), Region Five runner-up; Provo, winner of the Alpine- Powers Shoe Team Wins Utah East ern Tourney Powers Shoe team of this city won the championship of the East ern Utah first annual three-day Independent basketball tournament held at the Carbon high school gymnasium at Price, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. The Powers team won all of their games played and brought home a beautiful silver trophy and each member of the team were presented with a little gold basketball medal The first night, Thursday, the Lehl team defeated the Tavern Travelers team of Price by a huge score of 73-21. Every man on the Lehl team broke into the scoring column, Don Evans leading the parade par-ade with 28 counters. Friday night the Powers team played the Carbon high team and defeated them by a score of 48-19, Saturday night, the last night of the tournament Lehl won from the Price Elks to take the champion ship, 39 to 31 in a fast game. Eight teams, including the Price Elks, Spring Canyon, Carbon high, Standard ville, Lehl Powers Shoe, Tavern Travel, Helper All-Stars and Moab C. C. C. were entered in the tournament. Members of the Lehl team play ing were Ferd Evans, captain; Don Evans, Tom Roberts, Sterling Davis, Glen Trane and Shelby West. . -. o Jay Whitman Again Elected Cougar Captain Jay Whitman, all-conference guard for two seasons, was re-elected captain of the B. Y. U. hoopsters after Saturday's final game of the season against the Wyoming cowboys. cow-boys. Joe Johnson, reserve forward, also was a candidate, and after one vote the election was made unanimous. Whitman is one of the, outstanding outstand-ing basketeers in B. Y. U.'s history, Coach Ott Romney rating; him with "Brick" Breeden of the Montana State as the outstanding guards he has ever coached. Whitman is a clever defensive man, while his court craft and able direction of B. Y. U.'s passing attack, coupled with great scoring ability make him the key man of the Cougar team. Utah's Manufacturing Allied With Mining Agriculture mm Square Crack- 95. 11, j J 5e doz. 20c lb! j Cornflakes. 2 f. k "JSlSwumw" J j-3 Bracelets, GOODS T-,v V "rusaes, "Ming Tablets and J and 10c In Loving Memory of MINER (MIKE) KNIGHT Who Departed This Life March 14, 1931 Nebo playoff; North Summit, dist-champion; dist-champion; Salina, Sevier round robin winner; Gunnison, Sanpete champion; Nephi, Nebo district winner, win-ner, and Weber, third place team in Ogden district. The committee in charge of the tournament, consisting of D. R. Mitchell, Lehl; . E. Allen Bateman, Logan; L. W. Nielson, Jordan, and; 68, widow of David H. Jones, died C. Oren Wilson, Salt Lake, met , Friday afternoon at her home in Saturday afternoon to draw up final ( provo of complications following plans for the annual event. pneumonia. Mrs. Jones was the The schedule for the first-round mother of Dr. J. G. Jones and games which were played Wednes- Mrs. Aaron Allred, residents of this Mother of Local Residents Dies In Provo Mrs. Catherine D. Pettey Jones, day follows: ' 1:30 p. m. Gunnison vs. Logan. 2:30 p. m. Nephi vs. Weber. 3:30 p. m. Provo vs. Salina. 4:30 p. m. North Summit vs. Jordan. Jor-dan. 5:30 p. m. Intermission. 6:30 p. m. Hurricane vs. Ogden. 7:30 p. m. Uintah vs. Lehl. 8:30 p. m. Bingjham vs. Beaver. 9:30 p. m. Central vs. Granite. o Junior Prom The annual Junior Prom of the Lehl high school will be held next Wednesday evening in the DansArt and from all indications its going to be an outstandlg social event of the season. Beautiful decorations will adorn the hall and carry out the theme "Springtime in the Rockies". Music will be furnished by the Navigators orchestra. Members of the Prom committee an1 TnoniKtm f fVu .Timior T.1&SS iate lour Trade are working dally arranging decor ations and details for this -event. We'll see vou all at the Prom. city. She was born March 27, 1865, in Kannara, a daughter of William G. and Adeline Vorheese Pettey. In 1881 her parents were called to settle set-tle St. Johns, Arizona, and it was enroute to that city that she met her husband. They returned to St. George and were married July 9, 1884. They went to St. Johns, where they lived six months before coming to Provo. Mr. Jones died April 12, 1933. Mrs. Jones was an active member of the L. D. S. church and Utah county camp Daughters of Utah pioneers. She attended a nursing course at the Brigham Young university uni-versity and was well known- for her work among the sick. Four sons and four daughters survive: sur-vive: Mrs. Mary D. Jolley, D. Henry and J. Petty Jones, Provo: Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Long Beach. California; Cali-fornia; Dr. John O. Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Allred. Lehi; Byron D.Jones, Park City, and Miss VUate Jones. Logan; also seven brothers and one sister- . ,M Funeral services were heid Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in Provo. Practically Every Standard Industry Represented Within the State of Utah While Utah is generally considered as a center of extractive industries, this State has nearly 700 manufacturing manufac-turing establishments of various types. The total value of the manu factured products in 1931, a depres sion year, was nearly one hundred million dollars. The making of these products created over 12 mill ion dollars in payrolls for over 11.- 000 Utahns and their families. Nearly every standard Industry Is represented. Utah is eighth among the states of the Union in the man ufacture of canned goods. The output out-put of the creameries and condensed milk plants totals upwards of ten million dollars. Forty million pounds of butter, cheese and con densed milk are made. Understanding the close relation ship that exists between the four basic industries, mining, agriculture, livestock and manufacturing, it is realized that only by hearty cooperation coop-eration with each other Is the pros perity of each assured. Utah is fortunate in having ex cellent representation In each of the four Industries; and can be proud of the snlendld sense of mutual helpfulness existing between them. Metal Mining An appreciation of the worth of the metal mining industry in Utah is gotten from the value of its metal mines during the past sixty years. This value Is estimated at $1,500,- 000.000. There are approximately 311 metal mines In the state with 10.872 employees during normal times. The annual payrolls average $18513,841.00. " Utah mines nald In dividends in 1929, the largest amount ever paid in one year in the state's history, $38,167,318. In 1930 Utah was first in silver, second in ?lnc, third in gold, third in lead and third In copper cop-per production. , Smelting The world's largest smelting cen ter Is situated to Utah These smelters lie within fifty miles of Salt Lake and are located at the base of the Oquirrh mountains and In Salt Lake valley. Even in 1931, a low production year, the value of the lead refinery products from three smelters was $8,538,384. These plants gave employment em-ployment to nearly 700 men at an annual payroll of approximately $1,000,000. j Coal Production The average value of Utah's coal production at the mine, on a run of mine basis, has ranged from about $2.50 to $2.75 per ton over a period of several years; this makes the average annual production value val-ue about $12,000,000 to $14,000,000. The average number of employees employ-ees In the Industry is In excess of 5000 and the annual payroll about $7 500,000. These figures actually mean that the coal Industry provides pro-vides the chief means of llvllhood for approximately 25,000 men. women wo-men and children. It is interesting to observe that m addition to the wages paid, the Industry spends in the neighborhood of $2,500,000 annually for supplies, $750,000 for power and taxes, and provides about $15,000,000 a year in fr?ight revenue for western railroads. rail-roads. According to data gathered for the recently published "Utah-Re-ources and Activities," the mines are generally well equipped, and the Installed tipple capacity Is In excess of 14.000.000 tons per year, figuring 300 eight hour working The capital investment of the 30 orating c apcroxirr ater. $400,000,000. Africultnre Certainly agriculture in its various var-ious phases represents one of Utah's great basic Industries. The business of sowing and growing things is important Indeed to any community. Utah celery peaches, tomatoes, peas end onlonj are well known for their quality. In th production of winter wheat. ots cauliflower, the quality of the Utah commodilles are highly es- te?med. , , .-here are for instance few more erensely cultivated areas In the country than the section between Cflit Lake and Ostfen. There are 2TM59 farms In Utah valued at 1221.262.807; the estimated value of fl-ld crops for 1930 was $32,000,000. Of H those employ in the various var-ious gainful occupations, 24.5 per cent are engaged in agriculture In rjt'h. This represent the largest sta'cle group in any of the fields of human end?avor. Six People Injured In Auto Accident Near Alpine LaPrele Barney, 26, and Mrs. Mel vln Huggard, 22. both of Pleasant Grove are in the Lehl hospital re ceiving treatment for serious injur ies suffered in an automobile acci dent on the main highway entering Alpine, Sunday afternoon. Miss Barney suffered a fractured skull and Mrs. Huggard suffered a fractured right leg, serious Injury to her right eye, lacerations and bruises. Both have been in a critical condition. At last reports they were getting along as well as could be expected. Four other persons were also In the accident, Melvln Huggard, 25 who suffered a sprained hand; Eskel Barney, 28, of Pleasant Grove, received cuts and bruises; Charles Webb, 30, American Fork, cuts and bruises and Fred Davis, 28, of Spring canyon, sprained elbow and bruises. The party was enroute to Alpine, it is reported, when the car driven by Mr. Davis, was unable to make a curve and struck a utility pole at the side of the highway. Mrs. Huggard and Miss Barney were taken to the Lehl hospital by passing motorists, and the others were returned to the office of a Pleasant Grove physician and then returned to their homes. Hawaiian Island Visitors Return Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bradshaw and little daughter, Sylvia Jean, ar rived home Saturday afternoon from the Hawaiian Islands, where they have spent the past four months on a vacation. They report a wonderful won-derful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw and little daughter left Lehl on November 7, and enroute to the Islands stopped in Los Angeles, California, for . A two weeks visit. They visited In Honolulu the greater part of the time. Honolulu Is located on the Island Oahu. They visited at Hllo and there enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart, who are fulfilling an L. D. S. mission on the Islands. While In Hawaii they had the privilege of flying In an airplane over the active volcano "Mouna Loa," while it was erupting. There is a beautiful scenic highway all around the Island, they report, and they enjoyed a tour completely alround the Island. They visited the L. D. S. temple at Lale. They visited the Hawaiian pineapple plant and the sugar cane planta tions and, numerous other points and places of interest about the Is lands. They left Hawaii enroute home on February 19. They were met in Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw of Salt Lake City and enjoyed another visit there before returning to Utah. In Los Angeles they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art B-ck and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clarke. We are very glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw back and sincerely welcome them home. Earthquake Jar Felt By Lehi Citizens LET IS DELIVER YOU A SUPPLY OF formerly 100 feet NOW The Best Coal at Lower Prices. w 9v moved Into the Shell Oarase on State street. known as Al's Garage, East of Lehi Hospital. we will now operate a GAS and COAL business combined. STOP AM) FIIX 1UIB IA.-MV WITH GAS AND ORDEE YOUR SUPPLY OF COAL. Delivered to your door at these T,nw Prices: LUMP 6-50 Jif , WJ PEA COAL 3- FURNACE LUMP SCREENED SLACK -" e r-v $330 1 .Tl V. mm Coal hauled from Castle Oate, Peer less, Schofield and F-eaoocK iu GUARANTEED THE BEST COAL SOLD IN TOWN PAUL FREEBAIRN AT SHELL GARAGE East of Hospital State Street Lehl citizens felt the shock and Jar of the temblors that shook Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada Monday. Mon-day. Some, however, seemed to feel the shock more than others. Beds, tables, chairs and other fur nlture in homes rocked slightly, chandliers were shaken and electric elec-tric light drop cords were made to swing back and forth. Dishes on the tables rattled and In some instances in-stances water splashed from vessels. Many citizens report having felt that unusual sensation that comes with the Jar. No damage was reported In Lehi so far, but slight damage was done by the quake in northern Utah and citizens In Salt Lake City and Ogden Og-den became somewhat alarmed over the quake. Two distinct tremors, one at 8:08 a. m. and one at 11:21 a. m. were felt distinctly by residents here, however it Is reported that there were five distinct temblors which occured. The first shock of major Intensity occured at 8:08 a. m. and was followed by three minor temb lors at 8:32 a. m. 10:30 a. m. and 11:14 a. m. with the final shock of the day, another major one, occur-lng occur-lng at 11.21 a, m. Geologists described these temblors temb-lors as the most severe that have ever struck the retrton during the years for which records are avail able. Alarmed residents In Salt Lake fled from their homes and from of flee buildings In many instances, however, they were assured by geol oglsts Monday afternoon that there was no basis for the belief that nuttier nu-ttier major shocks would occur. Despite the assurances all Salt Lake City schools were closed by Dr. L. John Nuttall, Jr superintendent, superin-tendent, on the recommendation of Chief of Police W. L. Payne and Dr. L. E. Vlko, city health commissioner, com-missioner, as a precautionary meas ure and the school buildings were Inspected Tuesday before they were allowed to be reopened Wednesday. The shocks were felt as far north as Boise, Idaho, to the south as far as Richfield, east as far as Rock Springs, Wyoming, and west as far. as Ely and Elko, Nevada. Damage Dam-age was reported from a wide area, but It was all of a minor nature. Dr. Fredrick J. Pack, Deseret Professor Pro-fessor of geology, at the university of Utah, fixed the center of the quake at the north end of Great Salt Lake, near the town of Kelton. He said on the basis or telegraphic reports he determined that one of the Oreat Basin faults, running north and south through the lake, had slipped. Reports from towns in the four states Indicated the shocks were felt from a distance of about 450 miles east and west and about the same distance north and south. Dr. Hyrum Schneider, another university geology professor, said he could not say definitely where the point of origin was. but said reports Indicated it was north or ban Beds, chairs tables were rocked, chandliers were shaken and plaster was Jarred loose and a few buildings cracked In Salt Lake and nothern Utah. Plaster tumbled Into the lob by and president's suite of the New- house HoteL Plaster also fell to several rooms in the city and coun- purchasing power f tv building at Salt Lake. o- Many buildings were reported cracked at Logan and to Cache valley, val-ley, following the second major shock at 11:21 a. m city schools And classes in Home Economics buildlnia and main buildings of the All those who attended the high TTfoi Rt.t Am-imiitiiraJ collcare were school opera. "Jerry of Jericho dismissed. Plast?r fell to many, Road." Saturday evening In the high school aucniwium enjoyea u performance Immensely and have commented highly on the splendid way In which each of the character roles were portrayed by the stud- trench weakened by the first shock, collapsed and trapped him. He was reported in a critif4 condition In a Salt Lake hospital. Seismologists at Berkeley and Pasadena, Pas-adena, California, reported their instruments in-struments recorded shocks that were more severe than the earthquake earth-quake which struck Long Beach, last March 10, causing heavy loss of life. A similar report came from seismologists at Washington, D. C. o Support Urged For Utah Sugar , Plants That business men of Utah should specify "Beet Sugar" Just as definitely defin-itely as they know how is certainly evident to the story of the significance signif-icance to the state of the beet sugar Industry. Last year nearly $8,000,000 was paid to farmers of Utah and Idaho for sugar beets. That will buy a lot of groceries! But that is only part of Hi In addition to the amounts paid the farmers, the various sugar factories fac-tories had a payroll of over $3,000,-000 $3,000,-000 to regular employees. They paid $9,000,000 for freight, power, fuel, various supplies and taxes. That's it, more than $20,000,000 during 1933-34 was spent to keep the factories operating. In addition these companies maintained plants and equipment representing an investment in-vestment of $30,000,000. Your Piauts Certainly the low price of sugar today and the very fact that every dollar possible is spent locally, al though the great market comes from outside, makes It clear that these great plants are actually the property of the people. In times gone by, there has often been a tendency to view manufac turing plants as the property of great financial organizations. True, they require vast sums to meet payrolls, pay-rolls, compensate farmers, freight, taxes, etc Today, however, the folk at home are coming to realize how near these great factories are to their lives. Why then should - these same splendid people slash their own sal aries and Incomes, directly and indirectly in-directly by actually spending a larf e amount annually for sugar made outside the State of Utah? Why should Utah people buy 30,- 000 to 40,000 bags of trucked-ln sugar to merely save an average of 20 cents per 100 lbs. when the actual ac-tual monetary investment of every citizen, in Utah sugar, is many times 20 cents for each 100 lbs. Each Utahn's share , of that $20,000,000, directly and indirectly, amounts to $32 per year! Quite a sum to Jeopardize Jeo-pardize for a few cents, - OUTPUT In 1933-34 Utah and Idaho made 5,500,000 bags of sugar. The value was $21,000,000 and more than 3,000 men were kept busy in the factories a substantial part of the year. Every time foreign goods are used to the detriment of the local article. some Utahn is out of a job. Every sack of foreign sugar sold in the state means a lessening or Utah High School Opera Wins Praise structures. One death was indirectly attributed attri-buted to the earthquake at Ogden. Mrs. Ida May Venable Atkinson, who has been ill for two weeks with heart trouble and was to bed when ents. tin first tremor shook. She com-j The costumes were very good, the pla'ned when her bed was being music and dancing deserve special shaken and when she was told the' comment. The entire performance disturbance was caused by a quake, was a credit to the students and to dled the school. Abraham Anderson, the Charles Blthell of Salt Lake, a director, and all those who helped city water department employee,' to put over the opera deserve credit Injured tot?rnally when a and praise. PERMANENTS S3.00 and up ONLY GENUINE SUPPLIES USED Elizabeth Dean PHONE 154-J LEHI : : UTAH |