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Show a - wvkJ TT Chick and Check Manager Midvala Plant af United Statea S. R. A M. Co. silver, not gold, not copper NOT Utahs greatest breadwinner. Its prize product Is lead. Though you may be awed by the tremendous tonnage of copper from one camp you will learn from carefully kept statistics that lead has surpassed It by 47't. During the 71 years from 1864 to 1935, inclusive, 3,720,459 tons of lead was produced, against 2.535,452 tons ot the red metal. W U N THE CROSS OF PEACE Br Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor1 were in Provo Sunday to attend two missionary farewell testimon- It is easy to theorize concerning ials. Carlyle Dahlquist, nephew international peace. But one canof Mr. Taylor was honored in the seso not satiate Provo Second ward and will go to rious a problem with mere the- the North Central states mission. ory. Many plans S. Duane Madsen,nephew of Mrs. have been sug- Taylor was honored in the Lake gested by many View ward chapel and will go to people. The test the Danish mission. of experience has found these theoThe Beta Sigma Phi sorority ries all lacking in the quality of members went to Provo last Fripermanent pow- day evening and were guests of er for peace. The Miss Florence Miss Pickering. three outstanding Inez Ott chairman was appointed bees efforts been, first. Pre- of the program committee in place paredness which of Miss Pickering who was given malt The program irgues that an adequate army and an absence leave. a and lavy will prevent an attack. included a debate by Mis3 Inez milk the philosopher of fear, Ott and Miss Maybeth Reynolds. vomn jlways breeds suspicion. Competi-l-tiv- e A luncheon was served with Vala armaments are bound to lt in some sort of an explosion. entine motif in the appointments, Second, $ fhstory has proved it so. Organized Public Opinion, which Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown enwould build a wall about Its own tertained at a dinner party and ubjects and thus keep the enemy social Friday evening at their put. This theory is symbolic of the areat Wall of China: and mental home. Their guests included Mr. farriers are no stronger than mi-erl- and Mrs. Glade Gowan, Mr. and barriers. Public opinion dare Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. lot imprison itself in an area of self-i-h George Q. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. thinking and expect to have uniMr. and Mrs. Roland versal appeal The question, Does Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. John Danlublic opinion Lindsay, honestly and sineere-- y want universal peace? still re- iels, the host and hostess. Rook gains unanswered. 'er Third, the was the diversion and the high League of Nations organized in 1920 score prize was given to Mr. and which is primarily a court of arbitration. The spirit of war must Mrs, Earl Page. irise before the League can adjudi-e- t the point in dispute. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, The League has done a great amount of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Reece,' Mr. and food, but it has failed to establish Mrs. W. A. McClellan, Byron F. peace on the earth. The failure and George C. Chase were in Ott of these three theories suggest the Lehi last Thursday night for the thought that peace is basically leither an economic, nor a social inter-clu- b Valentine dinner dance ior even an ethical problem. It given by the Lehi Lions club. Dr. fundamentally a spiritual probl- Ellsworth, president of the Pay-so- n em and must be settled upon that Lions Club was a speaker and uii alone. Mr. Ott gave a toast in response Realization of this fact has given ie to that form of pacifism which to one given to the visitors. expressed as follows!- T should to be both a A group of friends gave a surChristian, and a patriot; but If my country forces party Saturday night at the prise chse. I will be a Christian. a negative pacifism from we ain no constructive t. Simply refusing to fight does irot create peace. In England, Ramsay McDonald expressed a asPect by 'saying: l " have Paid oo little attention tl8r'n impulses in human we think we are i11' going best the things which culminate war without a spiritual fight, r foredoomed to failure. A ,1. piritual fight! And there can be o spiritual fight without sacrifice, .ar C058' e pay enormous sums f warfare-- ! Peace also ifo,unw ' die ln the cause of war; men must die also for peace. What to be no one ha L,4 ,acnc :th. q Tmined- - Bt we venture e10n: Would the surrender i0n 1 Petional ideal in be-IT Ikaif .? amed defense or al- er be to ret Prlct Ito U sacrifice the pf by uch e wrld could find 'lit fCUI Aspiration and its victori-1- b t0T Peace? Must htPP it not LEONlRD A. BARRETT j have Moun-:ar-o- re-ju- al I IT," . home of Mrs. Emma Wilson in honor of her birthday anniversary. A hot supper was served and a beautifully decorated birthday cake with lighted tapers centered the table and Valentine motifs were used in the details. A Valentine box was opened during the evening with numerous gifts. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page and Mrs. Dora Powell. Miss Ada Schaerrer entertained the members of the Justamere Bridge Club at her home Thursday evening. An attractive Lincoln birthday luncheon was served before the game. The high score was won by Mrs. Dean Simmons. c tary. Mrs. Charlotte Stewart was sustained as the new president, Mrs. Hannah Willey as first counselor second Hattie Mrs. Schramm, counselor and Mrs. Amelia MayRebecca Mrs. er, secretary. Twede represented the Stake Relief Society presidency at the Glfrie to IjoitA cMeoit I,1 . , 1 w tte Cros rather than by 018 SWOrd? ha'wer f thlyr be Wted ,lde oMv0!c.R'USt Vth Stars and StriPe. War erudfled on Cross of ?., f J 01 icrL,??Clon: t0 t abides te darkness !d th Way the .f Ufht Bd ,i,e-I- a stm-Uti- e. t! ,n lorm blessed 1. that the Cress of "Jh?Ke Uf . Wht1 I eramont Principle ef sacrifica. The ball having started, IF DISTANCE separates you its next best to a visit hearing the voices of loved ones by telephone. all day Long Distance rates are reduced 7 oclock Sundays and every night after search for lead mines Bpread. Soldiers under Gen. Patrick E. Connor discovered ore in Rush valley. Mining called tor smelting. Almost as fast as mines were found furnaces sprang up. One ot the earliest was built near Stockton In 1864. It was purchased by I. S. Waterman In 1871 and Is said to have been operated successfully for a number of years. Also in 1864, a second lead furnace was built at Stockton by the Rush Valley Smelting Co., formed by officers at That summer and Camp Douglas. fall six other smelting furnaces were erected In and around Stock-ton- . Some got no further than their trial runs. Mts. Wilmer Hill and Mrs. Floyd Smith. e A group of young people enjoyed a delightful Valentine party Sunday evening - at the home of Miss Iris Finlayson. Dinner was served and the menu and all details were suggestive of St. Valentine Day. Red and white sweet peas and tall red candles were used for the attractive decorations. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hillman of Pleasant Grove; Miss Iris Finlayson, Clar- the late nineties, with better transportation, many combinations and consolidations took place. Fewer and bigger plants were in order. Mills were built to concentrate ore preparatory to smelting. By 1911 the dozens of little plants had coagulated Into three major smelting companies. The lead smelter ot the American Smelting & Refining Co. was con structed at Murray In 1902, the plant of the United State S. H. & M. at Midvale In 1902, and that ot the International Smelting Co at Tooele In 1911. Flotation Is now used In the treatment of lend zinc ores by the U. S. S. R. & M. Co., the International, the Combined Metals Reduction Co. at Bauer and the Silver King Coalition mill at Park City. low-grad- e By 1866 ore was being produced In Little Cottonwood canyon southeast of Salt Lake and the smelters followed, locating usually in the The merging of the smaller vicinity of the city, where water was plentiful Lead strikes at smelting companies into larger Bingham further stimulated smelter-buil- ones made profitable the producding in Salt Lake valley. tion ot ore theretofore too low The first to ship bullion was the grade to mine and smelt and acplant of Woodhull Bros., In Sep- tually increased the demand for workers. This is confirmed by figtember, 1870. From 1870 to 1874 there was an epidemic of new plants and a steady growth In size and efficiency reflecting the development of new lead mines. Beaver county, scene ot the first experiment, came back Into the picture with smelters at the Shauaty Springs and Milford. In Mrs. Gould Dixon entertained the members of the Sorosis Bridge Club last Thursday night. Sterling Taylor was a special guest. Prizes were awarded to i - 1 Lead ore cropping from the ground gave the first Intimation that this might be a mineral state and lead mining gave birth to the first smelting operations here. It was in Beaver county, about four miles northwest ot the present site of Minersville, In the year 1858, that the extraction and reduction ot the metal began. Isaac Grundy and associates dug some ore from what was called the Rollins mine, since named the Lincoln. The lead In the rock was Ideal material for bullets to shoot Indians. Melting it out was the next task. A crude furnace was erected by Grundy, Jesse N. Smith, Tarleton Lewis and William Barton. It was the first smelting plant In Utah. Woodrow Wilson left Monday to to Janesville Wisconsin where he is employed in an automobile plant. He has been home ence Peckstrom, Mrs. Della Pickfor several weeks during the Gen- ering, Granette Kendall, Miss Rhea eral Motors strike. Johnson, Max Ludlow, Miss Anna-bell- e Page, Rijgg Oakley, Misa Mrs. Annie Bona was released as president of the Fourth ward Vaneta Finlayson, Fred Roylance. Relit Society Sunday night, a A position she ha" held for nine years. Mrs. Katie Viertel and Mrs. Lizzie Gale were her counselors and Mrs. Mattie Betts, secre- return re-pil- :u-r,whopefu- j HOW LEAD MINES FATHERED UTAH SMELTING By W. H. EARDLEY, fRfitrlgtit aw, My Neighbor mts-;.;- .. Says A can of chicken and a can of vegetable soup combined makes a delicious soup. Line your clothes basket with oilcloth cut to fit basket. Fine fabrics will not then catch on loose pieces of cane. If Iodine is accidentally dropped on a linen towel cover the spot immediately with dry starch and the stain will soon disappear. Print your childs name Inside his rubbers when he goes to school. This will make it possible for his teacher to identify them among the many rubbers of about the same size. Shrubs that bloom from spring until frost are: Forsythia, honeysuckle bush, dogwood, spiraeas, hydrangeas and the butterfly bush. Forsythia is first to blossom and butterfly bush last. AMOCtftted Newspaper -- WNO Servle. NAT10NAI D I S at lead smelters, 4,762; feet of gas used at lead smelters, 24,363,000; cost of suppl.es and equipment used, 3135,013 64; paid railroads for freight on products received and shipped, $202,839.95; men on payroll at le id smelters and lead-zin- c flotation mills, 1,387; estimated number of men employed in Utah to produce fuel used by lead smelters, 93; estimated number of men employed In Utah to produce scrap iron, lmie sand and lime rock used, 45; estimated number of men employed in Utah bj railroads to handle freight in and out of lead smelters and mills, 525; total number of men directly employed in Utah to carry on lead smelting operations, 2,080; estimated dependents for each man employed, 4 3; number of poisons In Utah directly dependent upon lead smelt ures compiled for December, 1935. It places the number ot tons of flotation ore milled In zinc-leaplants at 52,000; tons ot charge treated ut lead smelters, 31,253; tons of coke used at lead smelters, 4,022; tons of coal used at lead smelters, 1,553; gallons of oil used Ing, 8,944. Assuming that the number employed Indirectly to raise foodstuffs; furnish heat, light, wafor and amusements; manufacture the goods used and transport and dla tribute the commodities to ths workers and their dependent families, Is as great as the number dl rectly employed, we may say that nearly 18,000 persona In Utah depend on tha lead smeltlig indmtry for support. And this does not Include the men employed at the mines to produce the ore treated. Huge Cache of Relics Found in Connecticut Examination of Bethel, Conn. a rock shelter in the Bethel hills, reported to him by a racoon hunter, 1 lummvEN led Starr Sherwood, antiquarian and collector, to the largest collection of Indian relics ever uncovered in Connecticut. With two companions, Sherwood dug beneath twelve inches of leal mold that covered the flooring of the shelter to make his discovery. Included in the relics were 102 arrowheads, two steel knives and one of bronze, fragments of small clay trade pipes, pottery fragments as well as a number of teeth, bones and jaws of animals. One of the relics was an English farthing dated 1724 and bearing the head of King George I. About the size of a penny, the farthing had become dark green in color and, although weatherbeaten, bears legible inscriptions. The stones from which the arrowheads had been fashioned were quartz, slate, quartzite, chalcedony and similar stones. Rarest of the heads was one made of hartshorn, or the tip of the point of a bucks antler. S. T I L L E RS PRODUCT THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE 1 |
