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Show HOME OF THE WORLDS LARGEST DXVOTED TO THE GREAT TINTIC BONING DISTRICT VOLUME XXXIII BONES SILVER-LEA- EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAII, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934. : O State Tax Commission ' Blanks Received in Tiniic ODD THINGS AND Lame Bode NEW-- By ; Number 9 Supervisor of Safeway Store Is Given Promotion C.W.A. Committee A. L. Cook, who during the past Held Meeting Here four. years haa served as supervisor During the week Tlntlc people have received their etate Income taxj blanks for the year 1933. It ia un- of this district for the Safeway A rather busy session of the Civil Stores, Inc., has been promoted to Looking backward to see ahead, deretood that 145,000 of these were finds Utah and the intermonntain mailed to residents of the state and the position of buyer for the com- Works Committee for Juab County west on higher, firmer ground and of this number more than 600 werej pany. Mr.. Cook's headquarters will was held at the court house in this tu 1183 a hotter point of vantage received in Tintic. The returns be at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and he city on Tuesday evening at which has been gained from which to visua- - must 1)0 filled out and filed, with a reported for his new duties on the time several projects for future work was approved. lise with keener, jnore experienced filing fee of 1.00, with the state first of the year. . and more hopeful foresight the tax commission on or before March Eureka City is having quite a Mr. Cook was in the district dur- 16th. dawning of 1934. ing the past week making bis last j time with their projects just now for The $1.00 filing fee required by In the year now ended general check on .the local store. The pro- - the reason that two projects which business has witnessed the depth of the Mate laws is anything but motion comes as a well deserved re--, were submitted a couple of weeks ward for the hard and efficient sgo were turned down by the state and has passed to a defl- - lor with the people of Utah aud te work he has done. Previous to com- - committee and this made It neces-ln- g upturn. The governments sll- - pecially with those residing in the ver purchase program, fixing a min Tintic District. to Utah Mr. Cook was a store sary for other projects to be subDuring the past imum price of 64 Vi cents an ounce two or three years a large majority manager at Tacoma and Sheldon, mitted. It is to bs hoped there will on silver, completes the triumvirate of the adult persons of Tintic have! Mr. Cook made many he no delay In getting these Oked Washington. ' friends here in Tintic, all of whom by the state for the reason that If of Hbetter prices for silver, wool and been unemployed, making it neces- I for them susto secure will wish the delay is very long the Eureka him every success. their sary sugar. l City employees are going to find Progress the past 13 months tenance through relief agencies, hut themselves out of work. The money has been steady and constant and nevertheless in almost every case the Winter Weather Wpff Set lhe two PJects now under way comparatively speaking 1933 to state has attempte4 to secure the In for People of Tintic for practcally 1932 1933 has been a much better . tiling fee' from these persons. This spent and when it is 'used up there will be no more work year for Utah than 1932. Aside , action has caused natural resent-froTintic s weather end- - until a new project is approved. The the actual gains in volume of j ment and Is one of the main reasons ed abruptly last Saturday when the.K,00i district business and actual returns from all I why this particular feature of the will carry first real storm of the winter season along as usual project for the reason that activity, 1933 over 1932, Utah, in Income tax law has become so unaat n' ,lDur,n.the ntIrbee al1 and this calls for enough money- to last moving forward, haa, in addition, j popular and it would not be 12 next the session of the legls-ve- d TvEtll?r eJual,the present force until about the strengthened and conser- - lof that boasted of by 15th of the coming month, when the (or better) its basic resources and manpower lature would abolish it. Californians, the days being one program so that there should be cumulative routine of iunshine.j Several women projects were acceleration in 1934. the change has arrived and aented and The most recent boon to Utah of passed at thle the bOavy snows and are now on their way meeting to Salt uPari ,that 1933 was President Roosevelts ratiwhich yearly come to this section of Lake foP flnal fication of the London world agree-The two appr0Tai. With the arrival of 1934 a new tat I are tbe?r waJ women projects submitted last ses- ment on monetary use of silver and automobile law went into effect ,..Tha Morm started with- snow button, one for .Nephi. and. the other the executive order for government which requires that anyone operat-purchagradually turned to rain and for for Eureka, were passed by the state of newly mined silver at a ing or driving an automobile in this hours the downpour was quite and actual work waa ilarted 0B Tuea-- ! .many minimum of 64)4 cents per ounce, state must have a license to do so.' heavy. Due to the fact that there day morning In addition to providing an auto- - This does not mean that a drivers ihas been practically no frost most of j Preaent at the meeUnt ware: L matlc Increase of better than 20 license be taken out for the car but! the moisture entered the ground, M. cents an ounce for the silver pro-- it means that every person . who j Pettjr j. E. Reedi Carl Eager, C. thus materially adding to the sup-;Rlfe and Frank Townley. general rducer and Utah produces drives a car 'must "be licensed, even ply of underground water in this committee; Mrs. Hyrum Brough, th of the nations silver the presl- -' in cases where several drive the Ioeamy- Mrs. Ralph Belliston and Mrs. Frank dent's announcement was taken as same car a license must be taken out Miss Bacon, womens definite recognition by the admlnls-- for each. New Mayor and Council Are Able to Make Appointments Collections Show Luclle Evans, committee clerk; W. t ration of silver as money. The ex- -' More than ' five hundred persons . . Without Friction; Laws Will be Changed to Make Sep- - j ecutlve order was hailed as the fore- - In Tintic have now secured these county C. W. A. mana-- J in juab county C. Andrews, ' ger, John Morley, Jr., assistant manof fuller recognition 'of sll- - censes but there 'are many yet who arate Heads for Both Police and Water Departments;' vers use in Rehabilitation-onation- - have neglected to attend to this mat-Tax- - collections in Juab county ager; Mrs. Flossie Chapman, dark; and world trade.ter. In order to accommodate the were 2.29 per cent lower in 1933 .County Commissioner Earl F. Dunn, Sheriff Dennis Sullivan, Sympathetic enhancement of the late comers Sheriff D. J. Sullivan Is, than in 1932, saya Mabel D. Chrlatl-;an- d , nlne coct 00 Tuesday morn- - approviug of bonds, were disposed of aoi AtC.ntymeeting Mr. Townley pre-prices for other nonferrous metals issuslng licenses at his office in the treasurer county - lead, 'sine and' Copper has 'been county court house and he will be ng lnemlers of the city council and then Mayor Church addressed nted hls rea6uation, stating that A total of $15701273 has been f!nal session which time council. his thanked at He them for seen as a probability by competent pleased to take care of anyone who collocled out of the affairs of Eureka were placed in their cooperation during the past ,240 014 hid anyone connected with a unit re-observers and there is good likell- - calls for this purpose. wh,, ' of the reins the that city ,0 hood that the advance of metal celvlng benefits from the C. W. A. The state automobile department ,bPe on the committee, and as prices made' in 1933 will continue has announced that' the driver's law could be banded over to the lncom-- ! councilman had done and the splen- - $269,911.91 and the oHect Ions to work he had been appointed a member of this year. In the closing days of Is going to be rigidly enforced and lng administration. Mayor Church did results obtained by their efforts. $194i077.29, or 71.87 per cent 1933 metal prices dawdled at record are' Instructing officers throughout Pre,ded and Councilman Bacon, He said that two years ago the coun- The county published a larger de-- tl,e clty counc11 be found it necesto resign. The resignation was ary low' levels; silver around 34 cents, the state to see that this is done. FIterld- - Laird and Wall answer- - dl started work- - on a troubled sea llnquent llgt lhan any prevIoua three-celead and nine and five-cen-tProsecutions will be' made ' for all ed the roll call. Although . three, due to a split council but this con- - year Mogt of lhe delinquencies a,cePted and Mr Townley was ex- for only a short while. were op farmg and In Utah and Balt Lake Qther maatlna had been held during dition existed copper. A brighter picture Is the h 0f tended a vote of thanks for the good 1. rent one, which ehows the gradual counties many ' 'drivers have been lba wealt there was considerable He Iah aj! lightly on the arcom- - (be total amount collected, 68 per work he had done. upward climb, with New York bar sll- - picked up and the campaign' to en- - business awaiting lhe . action of the 1 plishmenls of the administration and cent wgg stated that in spite of statements to Funeral Services wrtVookdvanuw'o'r ver above 44 cents, future American force this feature of the law will be conncH- Most Important was the matter of the contrary the city books would 4ba discount Last Friday Morning produced silver at 64)4 cents, 'lead continued until every driver has been Held by paying early. w for clty 'bo, bad prove beyond a doubt that the rev- -. at 4.15 cents, xinc at 4.86 cenu and properly licensed; served during the past year without enue had been stretched as far aa it copper at 8)i cents. Since Septem- -' Funeral services over the remains .NEW IaAW INSURES SAFETY Pay- - If appears that since the 16th was humanely possible to do so. her, government purchase of gold DEPUTY ASSESSORS NAMED of OF John A. Franks were held last BANK DEPOSITORS MONEY The city is in fair shape eonsld-- , AND ASSESSMENTS STARTED J?nua.l7' 1.9.33- - only.. three or fourj haa Jumped the price of gold from, j the Elks Club morning Friday we of of received have. have amount officers the money city ering the 130.67 standard to $34.06. Rooma and were Urgely attended by bank ,n the every depoglt Narly a Joel Taylor, county assessor, an- - comjjensatlon prices have not advanced .ad badl and I am slate of Utah Is now insured to the relatives and friends of the deceas- 11 now .been, determined that Church, g.ft?1n?W:.., proud of the fact extend sufficiently to return Utah' to Its nounced yesterday that the work of egg 00 Tba eo.'ed. Mr. Franke passed away on normal mining years when more assessing Juab county property was Ibese officers must be paid for the that we have done so well under eminent act making it possible for Tuesday of last week at the Veter-th-e bey have served. During the such adverse conditions. When we than 11,000 mon were gainfully em- - started yesterday.' The chief deputy, banks to insure their accounts' ana' Hospital In Salt Lake City month of January, last year, the assumed office the city was more con'and lu of L. will have J. Froucom," mining, milling charge' ployed into effect on the first of the lowing an abdominal operation, and the mayor.-tha$14,000 in debt, $12,000 of this year and the The ritualistic services of the Elks cantrating at daily wages which ex- - this work at' Levan, and the' other council to--members pleasing feature is that . work bonds. for without being special Improvement .salary but deputies ere as follows: Nephi, Ralph agreed ceeded $16,500,000 annually; more than ninety per cent of the were carried out by the officers and those better times will return again, Belliston; Mona,' Warren Newton; Jbree months and at the same. time We have now paid all of these, spe- bBQk( ,n Utab abla t0 quallfy members and the eulogy was given all appointive ofr clal bonds and the indebtedness of fop .was eUted-thEureka, Frank Beesley; Mammoth perhaps in the next 13 months. jby the Rey. william Frary. Musical protectlonthg amounts be discharge4 for a period of Eureka at this time The average metal prices for the and Silver City, Bigelow Bradley. to( Among the quallfylng banki u numbers were as follows: Vocal solo, 11 months of 1933 were: Gold 23.35 The work of assessing livestock In three months but In view of the fact $5,000, with a few hundred dollars h Eureka Banking company but I Come to Thee, by Merlin Rlch- allP-u- p ln the.rec- - of current Indebtedness to be taken ,g not surprIglng to the people' ards. acompanled by Mrs. Charles per ounce; silver 38.925 cenU per the western end of the county has rd th,ara ,waa a thJg procedure It has since care of. He told of the activities of .of T,ntlo for thlg institution has al- - Bechtol; a quartette selection, For- ounce; copper 6.947 cents a pound; been assigned to William Griffith, of . lead 3.844 cents per pound, and sine Eureka and James Anderson of Le- - bean declared illegal, so the only.al-- the Community. Chest,, of the Unemsolvent and at no time'saken, by W. Heber Jones, J. E. ternate for the city Is to pay the. sal-Organisation, and explained 8.955 cents per pound. Five year van. Leo Morgan, Walter was in it the Bergstrom. depression deep during arias, the total of which will amount that through the operation of thio, (1928-193- 2, average' Inclusive) Christopherson, accompanied by Mis. a obtained had to several hundred dollars. flatter unit the city vocal solo, "Though Josle prices were: Gold $20.67; silver at any time In the past three years, Bunnell; As everyone knows the outsUnd- - splendid truck, valued at $800, with 41.183 cento; copper 11.866 cents; Farm prices have Increased, with Immediately after the war, small, Youre Gone I'll Not Forget You, to cost the by. clty prw- .out 4.722 wool and sugar in the vanguard, ing obUgion. paW .lead 5.316 cents, and was so scarce In Frnne. that by Mrs. Genevieve Ekloff. accom- In addressing the new mayor and change cents. Strong gains have been made by tlcally depleted the treasury and at of merchants thousands wrapped panled by Mrs. Frank Beesley. "welcomed enough council Mayor Church under 1933 prices lambs, potatoes and wheat. Salt the present time there t Obviously,in waxed paper and stamns Vnostaxe Following the services the remains in chambers money available to meet this defer- them to the council metal mining operations were literal- - Lake Tribune-lwere taken to Salt Lake City where used for the little change. packets red payroll. Aa a remedy City At- - their official capacity and extended for gold, with a military burial took place, the detorney Edward Pike suggested that congratulations for the honor most operating companies forced inceased being a World War veteran out to the claim- -' stowed, upon them by the voters of to curtailed production of sufficient and a member of the American Go to Congress May aqts in the amounts due them and this city. He pledged the whole-Ih-at Al Takea a Jump aise to meet civic responsibilities of Legion. these warrants be placed in the hearted support of the outgoing The casket bearers were: D. C. keeping employees on part time and new administration to of and the fleers the mayor incoming work. Policies of keeping ore in( Wheeler, Jr., Joseph Buys William council to be paid for at such time as with the wish that tha new year the ground for better metal prices j W. K. Carson, Alan Pike and Dell, the money was available. A motion would bring back prosperity to the were observed, new ore reserves Maynard Griggs to this effect was passed unanimous- - city ha turned over the gaval to the were developed, the physical condimayor. ly and the recorder Instructed to. tions of properties were improved,' Neighbors of Woodcraft sue the ' warrants, to be- signed by ., Mayor Johnson responded in a and efficiency maintained at highest Will Install Officers Friday herself and, the outgoing mayor, very appropriate manner,, saying;."! standards. As a result of this buildfor Church Mr. was good out the your that thank it you However, pointed ing for the future, Utah's metal minThe members of the Neighbors of new .council If they discovered the wishes and I extend to you and the ing Industry finds itself in excellent Woodcraft will install their new wishes best council of warrants were members . claims erroneous the. your strategic position to capitalise on any officers on Friday evening, January aud corrected, for success In your future endeavors, could be cancelled future advance in metal prices. 5th. There will be a fine chicken issued.-.Iof was also. I. appreciate the work ones .ones your t Two major developments of the dinner and all members are respectefforts and or back put thr ministration salr wages .that, put year serve to demonstrate the confito attend. requested fully in .best the arles were nothing short of deferred forth to place the city dence universally held, in the metal j The general committee in made before it condition and claims the that there turning againstcity possible mining industry. The United States up of all active Neighbors. posl- over to us. I am proud was no escape from their payment, Smelting, Refining and Mining comThe entertainment committee Is do best will me .In and to my this Another tlon feature given regard pany constructed and started operaMrs. of the following: composed creditable manner, a in soma on was to that business carry particular tion of the state's first lead refinery. Mrs. Elisabeth Drew, Margaret extend to wish I my VAt this time of the city- officers . continued. to. Tha. Midvale plant, now producing Mrs Lillian Buys, Mrs. Etta serve and while doing so received sincere gratitude to tbs outgoing pure Utah gold, silver and load from Mrs. Gear, Agnes Platt, Mrs. Mary consideration the C. for and ministration through the R. F. Utah ores, is the largest lead refinMrs. Seretha Pickett, E. Edwards, now the queston , arises whether or shown me and my council Jn leaving ery west of Omaha. The American Sarah Clements Mrs. Nora McMrs made by can the be dedueted recently amount vacancy not this open Smelting and Refining company is Cormick, Mrs. Garnet Carten, Mrs. from tha. deferred salaries. The- city the death of William Tlte, whosa unmaking aatlafactory progress in the Alice Bernice Bray, Mrs. Ella V. of council robbed demisetha moot to be a this declared timely Mrs. Marian Clarke of Fraser, M IH attorney sinking of an 1800 foot shaft in thej Stewart and Mrs Rosa Phipps Boston Consolidated ground, under- - who is the widow of the late congress queetlon which would undoubtedly its holdover member. I regret that 4 here be cannot Mr, Tits decided courts. today." to he the have nom by been ground workings of the Utah Copper nmu, John D. Clarke, has Miss Martha Welrman, Al Olson, star brond Jumper of the daughter s opllmlstic-aesuretalked Johnson, Mayor company. This development program inatod by the Republican party to rep- However, It is not lkely that this of Southern Californln, Is of Jake 'Welrman, was rushed to Salt University of to. future the with courts into be the die will h York regard taken New matter Thirty-fourtally resent the and the complete exploration form for ths 1034 .Lake City early yesterday morning reka and predicted that with the airesdy getting In of the underground' trlct In congress The district tskes as the amount of money Involved,-athe under tutelage of Coach where an operation for. an acute season, and other apparent mineralisation of the Bingham dls- - In sections of Broome, Chenango and far as Eureka Is concerned, does not new silver price Al Is a Junior, weighs ; attack of appendicitis was perform- Cromwell. Dean ' indications of Improvements In the end ell of Delaware justify It. . j Otsego, counties trlct. Is 5 feet 11 Inches 'ed. it is understood she ia getting 152 and Wll Other minor matters, including mining district the next two years tslL pounds Agricultural sentiment is probably county!- Mrs Clarke was Marian be the- reading of the reports and the (Continued on Page 4.) Ialong as well as ran expected.better with the arrival of 1934 than- Ham of Cheyenne, Wys popu-depressl- on es-ni- J . ! m semi-tropic- aurprla-broadene- al d, . .1 s er, -- se . Old Council Winds Up Affairs - E. and Turns City Over to Successors one-fou- jp f al - : n . nt cuS-violatlo- ns. Pmke tt fol-we- ut I . at . 7': -- high-gradi- - ds - . - of-th- Cae-tleto- n, - . - - f s - - - |