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Show "PAGE FOUR THE LEIII SUN. LEHI, UTAH Thursday, Februa, . ! Hood Results For Past Week A. F. Hoopsters Defeat Lehi In Close Game TEAM STANDING Won Lost Pet Pleasant Orove 0 1000 American Fork I 1 760 B. T. High -760 Prove'....: 1 -50 Lehi... - 1 M Lincoln 0 4 .000 In a clow and thrilling game before one of the largest crowds ever assembled as-sembled In the local gym the American Fork High School team defeated the Lehi high playertt by a score of 28 10 21. Both school were pitched up to a high tension" and bursting with excitement ex-citement all during the game. The game remained very close .throughout and at several times Lehi was In the lead. ' The teams wore closely matched, first one gaining the lead, then the other. With only three minutes to go until the final, Lehi was five points In the lerd, the luck seemed seem-ed to strike the A. r. squad and when the gun went off they were seven points ahead. The Lehi boys played as a team, there being- no outfitandlng star. Herb Johnson was high point man and played play-ed excellent ball and M. Allred and Klrkham looked good. For the losers Walker was the shining light The scores: j AMERICAN FORK j O. T. F. P. Walker, rf. 8 5 3 9 Walton, If. tl 1 0 2 Andorson, c 1 8 0 2 Storrs, rg. ...1 8 1 S klnner, Ig 0 0 0 0 Charok, If 0 0 0 0 Karren, c. ...1 0 0 2 Watklns, rg. ..' 1 0 0 1 Durrant, If. .......... 1 2 0 2 Totals ........12 15 LEHI O. T. Johnson, rf. ........ ..J 1 M. Allred, If .....2 2 Evans, c .0 2 Klrkham, rg. ........ .1 1 F. Allred. lg. ......... 0 2 8mlth, lg. ......... ...0 0 F. 1 2 2 t 1 0 28 P. 7 6 2 S 1 0 , Totals .8 18 9 2S Collins referee; Frampton, umpire, Friday evening Lehi will travel to Provo and meet the B. Y, U. High Pchool team. ' The L. H. S, band will accompany them, along with a large crowd of local high school students and local fans. ,. ; Lohi "M" Men In Final Contests Utah's Silver Output Decreases For 1930 Production of silver by the mines of Utah during 1930 showed a drop of more than four million ounces, according accord-ing to the annual report of the United States Bureau of Mines. Nevertheless Neverthe-less the state retained first place among the states of the union In pro duction of the white metaL Production of silver last year totaled about 12,940,260 ounces as compared with 17,692,39 during the preceding - . a AAA SI A A year. Utah proaucea aooui e,uuu,uu ounces more than , Idaho, which was the second state In point of produc tion. : t For ten years Utah has been the leading silver producer of the United States. The value of the sliver om- Dut decreased from $9,876,747 to about $4,982 000, largely a the result of the decline In the average price of silver from ES.S cents an ounce In 19J0. The decrease of about 4,600,000 ounce waa about equally divided between be-tween the Bingham, Tlntlc and Park City regions. The Tintlo Standard Mining company was the largest pro ducer of silver in Utah In 1930. It was followed closely by( Silver King Coal. Mines company and the United States Smelting, Refining & Mining company. Next in order came tne Park Utah Consolidated, Utah Cop per, PlutuB, Chief Consolidated, North Lily, Park City Consolidated and Bingham Prospect properties. Other large producers were the Eureka Standard, Utah Apex, Mammoth, Blue- stone ' Lime and Quartzlte, Tlntlc Lead (Horn Silver) 'and Eureka Lily properties. Increased production was made by the United States Smelting, Park City Consolidated, Tlntlc Lead and Eureka Standard properties. Decreased output out-put was reported by 25 mines. Including Includ-ing Silver King Coalition, Utah Copper, Cop-per, Bingham Prospect, New Quincey, Utah Delaware, North Lily, Tlntlc Standard, Chief Consolidated, Victoria, Utah Apex, Combined Metals. , The greatly Increased output from the Park City Consolidated property, east of Park City, was especially note worthy, although the company was developing a silver mine on a declining silver market SEEDS OF PROSPERITY ( lip jij 1 i .,. ii American Women Are Best , . M ft ..XI. Home MaKer3 gays Aumur about child other opotkln, Vocational i exist were in home in Lib- is, In . inn m mmM know more Amwn." v - mnurement cooking, and a nr care than the women country, declares Alexandra Kro well known wruer. veAeml Board of 4. V . ...... toiia na that there Eaucauuu - mi tv-1 nrA America today live than there w economics . 1918 - declares Miss Kropotkln In 13 ' . ,v Thn.t erty Magazine - 1.11m Anyf schools. the puuuM u -u ,,mber of evening classes part-time classes nas ui w times lit the last iweivo . InAcirtha eiven In tag ana w'o can high schools or much more prehenlve tnan mw ' countries. J -There are ilsd plenty of, classes which deal "not only with elementary domestic arts, but also teach the . - tu. S Hi knowledge of home .io,ina rhild development etc, . nmv with sniffy let anyone about the superiority of European housewives. and seven Cook i Ameri 6dm- other , baslo rela- , Don't stuff Men Over Forty-five Rated Best Workers Middle-aged folk have been getting a grand boost lately, declares Alexandra Alexan-dra Kropotkln, well ' known, writer. "Men over forty-five are the most useful workers, according to the New York Industrial Safety Commission," declares Miss Kropotkln in Liberty Magazine this week. "Mlddle-a.?ed students (many of them taking corre spondence courses) show the best result re-sult in examinations, the University of Callforni has found. "At the University of Michigan, the earning caplclty of women has just been Investigated on a basis of : data taken among, 14,000women. Working women, it appears, increase their earning earn-ing power steadily up to the age of fifty. A pleasant statistic." , LEHI "NT MEN Second ' Half Standing Won Lost Pet 1.000 .667 .500 .833 .000 Third Ward .......-....$ 0 First Ward .......I 1 Fifth Ward ............. Second Ward ........... 1 3 Fourth Ward 0 t Wednesday' Final Round Third ward vs. Fourth ward at 7 o'clock. First ward vs. Second ward at 9 o'clock. Last night. Wednesday, the championship cham-pionship of the second half of the "M" Men's basketball contest was decided, de-cided, too late, however to get the scores for this week. The Third ward has won every game played in the second half and were to play the Fourth warders last evening and If they won, they are the champions of he second half. The Fifth warders won the first half and these two teams will piny next Wednesday evening for the nake championship. The winner here will compete with other stakes In the district and the district winner will compete with the state winner, etc. A great deal of interest has been shown throughout the games this year and good clean recreation has been provided for the young men of the 'stake. Lehi and Lincoln Tie In Type Contest Lincoln and Lehi high schools tied Thursday in a duel meet between four typing teams. The match waa held at Lincoln, with twenty-seven students competing. Each team won six points, one point each being awarded for the greatest number of words per minute, accuracy, and for high average. High honors for words waa won by Elfle Hanson of the Lehi High School, who ran off sixty-one words per mln ute for the second year team. Marjorie Johnson of Lincoln scored best on average and LaVerl Allred of Lehi won on least errors. These two teams will meet with American Fork in a triangular tri-angular match at Lehi on Thursday, February 26. According to Mr. Evan Croft, type writing instructor at the local high school, the students are working hard and making preparations for the annual state commercial contest which will be held at the Brigham Young University on March 27. o Recreational Use of Wasatch Forest Increasing Lehi Alumni Too Strong For Jordan The Alumni All-Stars of the Lehi Illffh School swept to their eleventh straight victory In as many starts when they downed the strong West Jordan team, coming from the short end of a 19-15 score to sweep to a convincing' con-vincing' 40-29 victory. The game was played last Wednesday evening'. In a preliminary tilt the West Jordan "M" Mpa who are tied In their division with the Bingham ward, defeated de-feated the Lehi Fifth ward substitutes 22-1S. Not Included The librarian had missed some of her regular visitors In the children's room. One day a little girl came In who was a cousin to the missing ones. On belnjr questioned as to where her couxini bad been so Ions, she told the llbrar'an they had had the scarlet fever, fe-ver, "but." she added, "the rest of the family are not Vusiranteed.'" Recreational use of the Waaatch National Forest has grown so fast that the present force of forest rangers is entirely inadequate, according to Sup ervisor A. O. Nord who with Assistant Supervisor Blaine Peterson Is now in conference with C. N. Woods and Dana Parkinson from the Regional Forester's Fores-ter's office of Ogden, Utah. The pressure of grazing work, timber timb-er sales, road and trail construction, range improvements and so forth has left the rangers only from 1 to 14 days each annually for handltno- nvir 158 nnn campers, tourists, and other pleasure setters wno visit these mountain playgrounds. play-grounds. Additional help for Cottonwood Cotton-wood Canyon. Mill Creek Canyon, and the Mount Tlmpanojros, Mirror Lake, Provo River, and C.randaddy Lakes regions Is badly needed. Recreational use on the Wasatch National Forest Is greater than for any national forest of the Intermountaln region but funds available for such work are being reduced annually although the work increases. The unemployment situation, the trend toward shorter working days, the Increase in leisure time, and the vast sums expended on roads all point toward even Greater uha of mountain .recreational areas. The forester has urged Congress to recognize and provide for handling this situation. Until this la dona th canyon and mountain playgrounds tributary to Salt Luke City and other Utah Communities nnnnl hA rtmn-!t. cared for or developed. Regional Forester For-ester R, tL Rutledgn however, is endeavoring en-deavoring to furnish extra help for the Wasatch Forest this year at the expense ex-pense ef ther work as he believes the urgency fully Justifies this move. He recognizes fully, however, much more help la needed. Editor Gets $1,000 a Year for Ufe Finds One of First Copies of Declaration of Independence "In an old trunk Inherited from her father-in-law,' a farmer's wife recently discovered one of the fifty-five first copies of the Declaration of Independence. Indepen-dence. This finding of lost treasures In old trunks is a thrill our own de scendants will seldom have," declares Alexandra Kropotkln In the current Issue of Liberty Magazine, ''Many of us remember rainy days spent rummaging through family 'Junk' In an attic and the pleasure of dressing up in quaint old things lef over from bygone generations. TherS will he no such., fun for children in tfie jAi ' - II : '.,...'.' ' v ' M 5? i (4 4 . 'it,'? n 1 ''ft X. HSefton, editor of the Colfax, Cat., Record, wrote the essay which- von first prize in a recent contest, for which the chief reward is an aonuity of 1 1,000 a year as long as he lives. Walter P. Chrysler, motor magnate, donor of the prize, (right) is handing Editor Sefton the crtifioatt. oa which he can cash in every twelve months. luture. With the passing' of roomy Private houses.' the hibit of hoardimr our discarded belongings is on the wane. ' In the cramped apartments ofi , ) today, sentiment must give way to the exigencies of space, : Necessity has brought about our; modern' mania for scraping things."' i i ' " Conveyors Garry Ford Car Parts Jwi' lirtf ;a'in f'Ss r i 3 i t.. X: . . : .. : v.. .v.".-. . ..,.: .4o:.'V.a,m- ?' ''.77, -iS- wtif V' , A;td;v 4f 'm v ... I . -VS.' We Print Butter Wracners. in your order today. Send Conveyor, carry wheel, with mounted tires over a W on v v J Th hihv . . ime on which cara .. . .11 Tc- a . . r ' P'yea oy conveyor systems I th tm.j . w "mpietior n all Ford Motor Company manufacturing . '.IV, tn th"-d view It of th plant, , cr.phically ,how l the above three victor, to the hei which rl 7ttm Viti brln taken In the recently opened Edqewater N j Veyor' A Indicated in th. 4,80 movina on a To. One of the picture shows how carts h. v.,! :" whee, which th. JLeiure' nstant ; "love. , around and over "the chaas s .T bu"n mou"t eachsUk. . wheel from KTitoAt.-. un. or tne picturea show, how parts mav b. un.M.Z irom ire.gnt cart within the plant only a few feet f7n U,M,,rl!!"Mmb,y Anoth Picture h0w, Zl mobile bodie, .tartin9 their trip " - ii r- wy " vlljtj Local Boy Is Honor" - Student at Richard Gilchrist of Lehi at the University of Utah hu. ' recti,, f a congratulatory card frou i scholarship committee of th alty in recognition of v r scholastic record for his the im.. I nnnrter. f!axda .. Dy mlttee oniy to tnose student averages were better than u were under-graduate, and who registered ' for at least .12 hours. Honor quarter numbered 869, or 1 Watt students for th -utuis,I a llttl - V than ten percent of the total eo Jnent. Tboso who maintain thi, v, f average throughout the f0Ur yeaf college are graduated with honoi,, The scholarship committee jju viewed 400 students who were i0, scholarship. Of these 58 jquaner. in one or inese were firsts renaers, ana au naa very low ivbrj, for at least the past two quartfti Most of these, however, may be mltted to register at the Univerfo again aiier- we pna or the quarter. Utah Annual Livestock Report January l, 1931 The United States Department Agriculture estimated value of ,.1. u 1 t cciuie, uctrp, Hugs, nurses ana inuld on the farms and ranges of Ct January 1, 1931, at $42,348,000, com. pared with J57.020.000 In 1930, do,8dd,uuu on January I, 1929. t value on January 1, 1925, is estimate at $48,437,000. The cattle of Utah are estimated ;numbers this year about the same at last or a total of 444,000. Two ya ago, that is, on January 1, 1929, ftej were estimated at 460,000 and in 198 at 507,000. The number of milk cowi this year also is estimated about the same as on January 1, 1930, or 100,560 head, compared with 97,000 In 1929 aai 87,000 In 1925. Sheep, however, are estimated h number this year as 2,926,000 compand with the revised estimate ofj 2,813,006 for January 1, 1930; 2,785,000 for 1S8 and 2,355,000 for 1925. The number of hogs Is estimate now as 63,000 compared with 70,000 1 year ago, 80,000 two years ago, 98,000 three years ago and 64,000 on Januaiy 1, 1925. Horses have continued to decrease and are estimated at 91,000 for January Janu-ary 1, 1931. compared with 95,000 Jsrf year, and 110,000 in 1925. Ocean Lines Cut Fare ; Ten To Fifty Per Cent "Good news for those who contemplate contem-plate a trip abroad 1 The Atlantic steamship lines have cut their passenger passen-ger rates, very appreclably,M writs Alexandra Kropotkln in the current sue of Liberty Magaitne, ''Last year transatlantic travel lost 80,000 -trips owing, of course, to the general business depression. Thlshai prompted the rate cut, which varia from ten to fifty per cent" ... o 09 tiwfKrewv mm- I GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Los Angeles, Callforniar-"Violet," steam-driven, oil-burning automobile the first ever built in America a"4 preserved at Luna Park in Los Ang les since its appearance at the World' Fair in 1892, made an appearance again under the guidance of Ralph d Palma, noted racing driver, and i his coaxing and the engineering of Joseph Wright "Violet" attained ti amazing speed of 8 miles an hour. Photo shows Ralph de Palma steering steer-ing America's first automobile throu Luna Park in Los Angeles, California- offlqe.haJ been married rour times. Thai would a3? onybody. 0 - fc |