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Show rridav, January 16, 1925, Page Program Outlined For Boy Scount Jamboree" Feb. Shipments Utah Apex, Silver Km! Coalition. Tintic Standard. Bingham; Mines, Centennial Eureka, Park ;City, Niagara and Victoria mines IO As the Deer Trail mine was practic- --aaidle nearly ail the gold was de ally Monday Crown Point sold at rived from ores and concentrate smelted. Past Crown Point sold at 3 4 c. Past Tiutie Coal sold at 6 4c anl lew Silver lYiMluced. The output of silver decreased 6l?e Iron Blossom sold at 2?c. from the record output of 19.137.-- ! Iron King at S4c aud SOc. 470 ounres la 1923 to about 17,000.-00- 0 Little May sold at 2 4 c. ounces in 1934. and the valuNorth Standard sold at (c. of the output decreased front l'lutus sold at 61c. 93.735 to 811.375.000. The price' Sioux sold at 3c. of silver was more than 70 rents aajj OF Tint ic Central sold at 4 c. ounce in October, but the average Tintic Standard sold at 8.90. for 1924 waa about 67 centa. The, Zuina sold st 9 4c and 9 4c. Tintic Standard Mining Co., waa not only the largest producer of silver TuemLy. Crown in the state hut Its output exceeded Toint 6 sold at and 4e ... of any other property by nioro that , Tinic Uoal. sold at 6 He and than a million ounces. The Chief C Consolidated Mining Co., owning the kurh Elly sold at 10c. Chief, Gemini, Grand Central and Eureka Mill mines, was second in heh Tn,io 0'11 t 5 4c. Nor,h Standard sold at 4 and the produetlon of silver, and the Sil6 ver King Coalition waa third, mak- Sioux sold at Is. lng u greatly Increased output. OthSilver Shield sold from 15c to 14c. er large silver producers wers t Park-UtaTintic Standard sold at $9.00. Park City (Judge and Zuma sold at 9 4c. Daly West). United Slates, Utah Colorado sold at 5 4 c. Copper, Utah Apex. Victoria. Iron Iron King sold at 84c and 85c. Blossom, Bingham Mines, Keystone. Manager, Eureka Office Little May sold at 3c. Cardiff, Ophlr Hill and l'lutus miner., each producing more than 150,000 Mountain View told at 9c. ounces of silver. The decrease South Standard sold at 18c. Tintic Central sold at 34e. silver occured largely in the Tintic District, despite the unusually large Wednesday. production of the Tintic Standard ii Big Hill sold at 7c. mine; partly In the Turk City region Chief Cons, sold at 83.70. In spite of the Increase from the SilEast Tintic Coal, sold at 44c and ver ti King Coalition; and partly In c. 4 Box Elder county, where the Vipn( Iron IKng sold at 84c. Lit tie May sold at 24e and 2He. mine was Idle. The output of silver from Bingham Increased materially Letii Tintic sold at 5 4c. North Standard sold at 7 He and as a result of activity at the Utah Apex and United States mines. 7 4 c. Patronize the brokers who boost your district FurnishIncreuae lu Output of Copper; Sioux' sold at 2 e and 2 He. tie In Yulur. Silver Shield sold at lie. ing daily stock exchange quotations for eighteen years. The production of copper Inrreaa- -' Zuma sold at 8 He and Sc. ed from 222,393.572 pounds in 1921 Crown Point sold at 6H. to 242,700,000 pounds In 1934, but Plutus sold at G9c. the value of the output was less on Tintic Central sold at 4c. account of the decrease in price. The 000 T'ntlc Standard sold at 69.05. In gold, 396,700 ounces of silver, pounds of sine. high position of Utah aa a copper Tha mines of the Tintic District 183,000 pounds of copper and 5,140,-00- 0 Thursday. producer, aecoiid only to that or Ari- produrod 346,000 Iona of nrn, as Eureka Bullion sold at 8 4c. pounds of lead. Tha large prosons and Montana, la due largely tn Iron Blossom sold at 27c. with 401,970 tons In 1923. ducers were the Cardiff, Colambui compared the operations of the Utah Copper The estimated Little May sold at 2 production of the dis- Uexall, Alla Merger, Michigan Utah, Co., which made an average of near- trict was Lebi Tintic sold at 5 ounces of gold, Emma and West Toledo mines. 20,285 ly 18.000,000 pounds a month, aid- 7,729,700 ounces of silver, 2.865.-00- 0 sold from 54c to 52c. From Ophlr and Stockton ship ed by increased recovery at tho mills Mountain View sold at 10c. of copper, 77,785,000 nients of lead ore and concentrate pounds North Standard sold from 7 4 to at Magna and Arthur. The Ohio pounds of lead and 55,000 pounds amounting to shout 14,000 tona Copper Co. produced 1,000,000 of sine. The mines that produced were made from tha Ophlr 6 Hill, Key a month ore in more than 5,000 tona of ore pounds by leaching sold at 69c. stone (Galena King), Bullion Coalduring and a record established for the place Tintic Standard sold at were the Tintic Standard, ition and Hidden Treasure mines. low cost. The Utah Consolidated, Chiefyear Yankee sold at 5H. ore Victor la, Eagle Much lead ore and Consolidated, now Utah Delaware, six nude a A East Crown Point sold at Blue Bell, Iron Blossom, Ameri- was shipped from Gold Hill and conlarge output of copper, though leas can Star and 11 ulus. Tintic Con. sold at 22c. siderable old tailing from Frisco. than in 1923. Other producers of Iron King sold at 80e. Th dividends Th shipments of ore, concentrate paid by mining copper were the Utah Apex, Silver and Tintic Central sold at 4c. from tha Purk City companies In Utah In 1924, na shown tailings King Coalition, Chief Consolidated, Zuma sold at 8c. increased from 172,197 tone In by published statements, amounted United Statee Mining, Tintic Stan- 1923 to -210,550 tons In 1924. The to about $10,366,916, exclusive of dard, Park City, Ophlr Hill and Iron estimated output of tha district was $1,703,224 paid by the United Btatea CATHOLIC WOMAN'S LEAGUE mine. MEMBERS HOLD MEETING of gold, 6,508,000 Smelting, 13,049 ounces Refining A Mining Co., Highest Record Yet Made for lesil. ounces of silver, 2,174,000 pounds which controls mines at Enrekn and 0 The output of lead increased from of LaRt evening at St. Joseph's School copper, 66,554,000 pounds of lend Bingham, aa well as mines In other 203,447,793 waa an pounds In 1933 to Interesting! building there and 2,731,200 pounds of sine. The tatee. The companies that conand social session of the 425,000 pounds In 1924, an increase output of gold and lead Increased tributed to this total wera tha Utah Catholic Womans League at wbicn of 85 Pf nt and a record for the considerably; that of silver and sine Copper, Tintic Standard, Silver King state. The value Increased from was less. Father Lagan delivered Coalition, Pnrk City Mining A Smelt614.341,346 to 811,030,000 and the address. priate Mines In the Big and Little Cot- ing, Fark-UtaUtah Apex, Chief At the school building rooms have average price from 7 cents to about tonwood districts produced 15,350 Consolidated, Iron Blossom, Ohio Th been fitted up and will be used as 8 ceuta a pounds. tons of ore, containing 170 ounces Copper, Cardiff and Sliver Wave. plant at Midvale was active and a meeting place for the various the shipments of lead bullion from Catholic organizations. Last nlght'a and International were conMurray waa one be of to the first meeting Tb Tintic siderably increased. held there. After the regular business there lltandard Mining Co. again made the was a program of cards, 500 be- largest output of lead In Utah, an In excess of that of ing the game, and Mrs. William output greatly 'other Other large company. score. aay Owens won the prize for high The consolation prise went to Mrs. producers were, the Silver King CoalMrs. Owens al- ition, Utah Apex, United States MinJoseph McCormick. so held the lucky nnmber In the ing, Chief Consolidated, Park City, Mines, Niagara, apron raffle. A nice luncheon was Keystone, Bingham Park-Utah and Cardiff, Victoria, served. Hill mines. Th of lead Ophlr output o WANTED People who are suf- from the Tintic, Park City and Bingfering from Pyorrhea, aore, bleeding ham districts was Increased, but ulcerated gums, to use Townsend's most of th increase was made by at Park City and Bingham. Pyorrhea Remedy, sold on a cure mines ailver-lead or and concentrate guarantee at your drug store. (Adv.) Much waa also shipped from Alta, Ophlr, Frisco and Gold HllL The Ophlr j Output of Metals From Hill Consolidated Co. was active Tark-Uta- 13 Stock Sales The biggest event in the history of Boy Seout work in the Tiutie His- rrheduled for February 13th 4?ltril 'hief Coni 2 at the Elks Pavilion, This is to be the ron Bloom opening shot fur the. 2; activities outlined for the year 1S25.rmpirn Mines . . . Kvery Scout officer and cVery indl- olorado vidual Scout in the district are work-- . Mammoth . lng to make this a glorious affair jodiva (lease) 45 The parents of the Standard boys are doing' intic 12: their share to make the occasion liGChani Mines a, success by planning the refresh 77T ment part of the program. The fo. lowing letter has been mailed to the Scout Masters and troop committeeWill Mean log Raising men by T. V. llyches of the ! t Mnch to Utah Fanners Executive Board. It is with a great deal of Joyfm Farmers of Utah are being urged anticipation that the executive off! Representatives of cera of the Tintic Council of o raise hogs. the Boy doing busi- Scouts of companies ha packing look America, forward SO about ness In this state aay that consumatkm of onr! are being ship- -. the successful ,er cent of their hogs Scout parade, program and' Boy big here from states to the east. banquet which is to be held at Ku- and they irincipally from Nebraska, reka in the Elks Pavilion, February more of hogs of 13, 1935. iuggest the raising miform size, color and breed by the Our chief Scoot Master of the urmers of Utah. Timpanogos Council, A. A. Anuer-- i In some Heatings hare been held son says, if the officers of the Boy! It la f the agricultural sections and Scouts of the Tintic District carrv mite certain that the movement will out their that it is his belief1 stocking their that this plans, esult In farmer will be the biggest Boy llares with hogs. One easternof man Scout meeting ever held in the stale the of Utah. This can vbo has Just made a survey be aivomplishel oral situation saya that hog railing only through the liberal MUld bring millions of dollars to of the towns representing the several the state and be of great benefit to troops in the Tintic District. farmers. of housands We are organizing our general committee on refreshments this tUDONALD VISITS STATE weelf. This committee will cooperate with the committees that we K.V ROUTE FROM WASHINGTON expect to organize In every comA. M. MacDonald, former resident munity after we have planned Just of this district and for a number of what we want you to do. engaged- in business in the We expect you to begin on the (northwest, was In Salt Lake during program which we are enclosing (the week, stopping over while en herewith that the parts which your route to his home after a business boys are to render will be perfectly (trip to Washington. Mr. MacDonald prepared. You will see by the prois now engaged in the construction gram that we Lave Oscar Kirk ham luf a plant for the refining of a large to speak to us on that occasion. We I deposit of soda located in the moun-will write you next week telling you tains between Seattle and Spokane. what to furnish, with suggestions as to how you are to help u make this luOKHKN 31 AN COMMENTS big annual Boy Scout gathering the ON CONDITION OF ROAD biggest thing that has ever been held in Tintic. at Pin The program for the February cattle well known R. W. Lewis, to Bib nan and rancher of Goshen, was lu 13th event is as follows: estate Music by the High School bund or the district this week on one of his is poiti orchestra. states He regular business vlaita. a to ir Entrance of Boy Scouts marching, that the present cold spell is one of n. Tta and flags flouting. the longest that he has ever experi- with banners eauirii One reason for Music by John Hood. enced in this state. d Hitt Boy Scouts Singing, America, the trouble froth drifting snow on a paA the Homansville road, according to and congregation. Presentation of colors, led by Elks' Hr. Lewis, is the fact that the brush has been burned from the upper side troop. of the road and left standing on Iho Pledge to the Flag, Congregation . lower side causing the drifting snow led by Elks Troop. from Eureka. Scout a to be deposited on the road. The reby Prayer, moval of the remaining brush, soma L. D. S. Troop. time during the coming summer, Boy Scout Oath, by all Boy Scouts led a by Dividend Troop. might have tendency to eliminate the trouble that is now being expert-neeBoy Scout Chorus, Silver City Troop. The First Four Scout Laws and o of Each, by Elberti Explanation Eureka Public Library Held Troop. The Second Four Scout Laws and Meeting Last Monday Night Explanation of Each, by Goshen An Important meeting of the Eu- Troop. reka Public Library Board was held Chorus, by Mammoth Troop. The Last Four Scout Laws and last Monday evening with Mayor L. Edward Pike presiding and the foll- Explanation of Each, by Eureka S. D. Troop. owing other members present: Boy Scout Poem, by Elks Troop. Coorge A. C. Burton, Mrs. A E. Myers, Mrs. Edward Pike, Mrs. Boy Scout Poem, by Silver City Troop. Mary Stack, Mrs. J. E. OConnor. or Mrs. Edward Pike was reappointAwarding of Badges by Court ed as secsetary and A. C. Burton as Honor. Address, Oscar Klrkham. treasurer. George II. Ryan, A. C. Girls School Song, by High Burton, Mrs. J. E. OConnor were lamed as a committee on finance and Chorus. Musical Selection. auditing. Mayor Pike, George H. Benediction, by Mammoth Troop Byan and A C. Barton were Asq o (elected on the building committee ud all members of the board will Seniors Will Conduct continue to serve on the book com23rd 1 h, i , FREE ; Se. oceurr-lOJenc- e ; ! j j Tintic Mining District to.4, j 1 1 Child, Barclay & Company BROKERS j Do-(T- ea t44HWHW444444H444IHWfHt44M48444 4. I 4c-Plutu- a 68-0- Iron-arsen- re-gl- an o-- ( 231,-busine- d. ss h, lead-smeltin- , g Groe her ike Shstiesl Washday . Dance On January ever I are The members of the Senior Class conat the Tintic High School will Hayward: "Last year the circulation of duct a dancing party at the pavilion and hooka was 15,820. This year the on the evening of January 23rd of one he will emulation la 16,585, a gain of 745 from all indications it of events rer 1923. social the most pleasant students The "The season. membership record for the the winter by Mines in Uath in 1924 throughout the year, bat nearly half j j ' d" s?Ji."SS2-rr- i nt m, step-fathe- r, knn ei clothes that ordinarily takes from two to four hour to wash, b disposed of by tha Maytag Oyra-fbaWasher in 60 minute m Xtwaahesatubofdothea in S to 7 mfnnte and ao thoroughly that even wristbands, cuff and oo&ara dont requlra handrubbing! 9 Outstanding Maytag Features Washes faster. 2 Washes cleaner. 2 Largert hourly capacity in the world. 6 bloat compact washer made takes fkmr space only 25 inches 1 ! ne - ! THl-RSDl- Y !VLreka h. - . Fu-'ui- 'PPerS' n) r; known A huge man of soiled i n. TI' j Y of tho lead concentrate It produced was stored for future shipment. On of the notablo features of the min- -' lng industry ln the state was the completion of tho new milling plant; of tho Chief Consolidated Mining Co. at Eureka, where low grade ores are treated by flotation and leaching, lorreose In Oatpnt of Zinc. Th recoverable tine la the ore mined Increased from 11,330,013 pounds ln 1823 to 18,000,000 pounds ln 1024, though tho average price was slightly lower than lu 1923. Most of the output came from the United States and Niagara mines at Bingham, tha ore of which Is con- centrsted at Midvale. The Park City Mining k Smelting Co. was second In j output, and the Ontario, Utah Delaware, Pittsburg, Keystone, Silver King Coalition and Chief properties All sine products were followed. shipped to eastern plants, to the electrolytic plant at Great Falls,! Montana, or to Pittabsrg, California. Late ln tho year the International Smelting Co. purchased and milled mixed ores at InternatlonaL The lead concentrate so produced was cancelled member! CUh ln 1,11 eU1 ship. making a total of 2594 regia-tm- d borrowers now in force. i -: The number of books purchased to a sUte- and according lead zinc, rtng the year was AMERICAS 285 adult D.ILRHODf OF 504; J,y .ment the iMQed Department of d 218 children with one gift. 450 FORK DIED hi DIE. A on estimates by based interior, Wra t1011 B00 rebound kT of the Geological Sur-M- r. C. V. Heikes, Boyer brothers and COO mended, The value of the gold, sivler, and Mrs. C. E. Rile were on mg a total of 1100 mended and on 665,689.-accouTuesday Fork ' American ed to rebound. copjwr lead nd zinc was Ml0oo. a slight decrease from tho value of the sudden death "The demand for technical hooka D. R- - Rhodes, caBsed by the decrease In latters constant Biography, during the who died of heart failure Tuesday. th prlce1 of Bnver, copper and sine, Wai the moat popular in non-to. land in the quantity of silver produe. -, in the reference room the forenoon. a promtwas -the la first ranked Rhodes, ute Tha D R. Bud er kuide is being ndid extenslve- - nent sheep man of American Fork 'United gutei iB the production of j f research work. was well and favorably .urer, third la that of copper, and ork to th library has in-- and "Z survived is He jhird in that of lead. all over the state. M rapidly In the four his widow, two sons and numeroa!,jjnKht Decrease la Output of Gold, past tkat it is impossible for one other relatives. The production of gold decreased jWMn to handle It. Wo are behind slightly, from 63.076,483 ln 1623 to or cataloguing; we are behind 63,038,000 in 1824. Large decreases BABY boy DIED asaiine filing, and behlnl AFTERNOON fr0m the Deer Trail and Utah Con- h our book mending. 'soli dated mines were partly made np jne Eureka Public Library has Mr.' by Increases from the Utah Copper, and operating successfully for sixSilver King Coalition smelted at International and the ffnt died on Park-UtaWalquist Lewia Standard mines. The atnc product waa shipped to Great Tintic iu on and PoDiTathaa kcreaaed, therefore Thursday. c,ild The (Weat Moun- - Falls, Montana. 0f the Bingham of the 30th ot Prodoctloa by Districts. December the library oooxs, district produced about 78 per hu , .nnnda. 1924 ,B In tho mines of Utah prostate. tho of weighed birth the output of this1 cent Sevenrta- gold re5ter proportion. duced about out services wer the 12,500.000 tons of ore. increase were 501 here neral not ago did but greatly k and being In, ReTIncrease an from 12,752,998 tons A we today good gain have 5,380 hooka afternoon, of the dtatrlct. and waa at the epy .put 14 howeTor from both the In 1923. Of thin total the Bingham and charge. Interment ,B connection with in - cemetery. district produced 12,633,000 tons, as held in Am - :Tintie and Park City regions, were services of compared with 11,829,339 tons li circulating requiring more last the Funeral quarter Specially during Qiing than did onr limited num- - erican Fork today. ore 1823. The estimated production of !the year, when ellver-Ieaa the beginning. brought a higher prlee. The larg- tho district won 102,855 ounces of EXPERT MARCELLING. est producers of gold were the Utah gold, 2,331,000 ouneeu of silver. of copper, 61.- 3th 0f Mrs. 'Copper, Chief Consolidated, Ualted 215,450,000 pounds Fbrnary the Lady I Consolidated.' lead and 11,697,of 123,009 pounds a card party a:l Expert marcellingshone Igtnes Mining. Utah ihPiT.,. conduct j home, All cordially Invited. Miller Smith. rklnj'luwi4'' le 3H-Ea- ! . John J. Hanley . h, I yr 1,1 185, 61 V, , Tinti.-Distric- mittee. The following paragraphs . taken from the report submitted the librarian, Mrs. '.i Group Map - : 5 ' quart. I Cost aluminum tab c a n't warpt rot, swell, split or corrode, 0 Easily adjusted to ynv height. 7 Clothes can be putin or taken out with the wither running. Tub clcsna la t elI 9 All metal wringer. 4)udng, Self Ia-sta- Yean and yean in ad vinca of all other waahen in design, construction and washing method For fins linens, filmy undergarments, shear blouses and boss, it Is aafbr than even hand methods. nt tension release. 9Reaaoaslor leadership No other gift will tiring your wife or mother such much-oMda- d hdpfil&Mk ! d Eureka Merc. Com. Co. EUREKA, UTAH - . J C |