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Show ArAUGUST 12, 1938 " TtTTT T TTTAT ftmf;n ,AM TJTAII i A P'0SPect Today Maybe A Mine Tomorrow 5 :, , s ' " - " N II I i l 'i!t hi I f v 1 s ft v - II vi vf ?lt iirt-- s ' - - --J r.t'jarf is .. , "1- - II "r , ,"-v - - I ' 4 fc ' r been suid that 10 per cent, Ilttai portion of the net profit business In a com-unit-y U provided by new enter-jrta- , many of which never reach j profitable stage. This may or ajnot be true, but it takes small :it renturea to provide the pro-ijmo- Industries of the future. lili Is particularly true In the lining Industry which plays such , ii Important part in the welfare of i 'ji itate of Utah. A small pro-- i ijt today may be a great mine KHorrow. Pictured above Is the headframe ui shaft house of the Tintic Gold ICilng company, situated in the end of the Tintic district the Grand Central, IXimmotb Mammoth near Eureka, three of the state's leading pro-ducers. This company and Its pre-decessor companies have been prospecting in this ground at In-tervals for over 30 years. Always the mine has "looked good" but never has commercial ore been dis-covered. Strong mineralization has been found, encouraging enough to lead company officials to the be-lief that soon a bonanza will be discovered. During the career of this pro-spect thousands and thousands of dollars have been expedned for labor, equipment and supplies. It has been a heart-renderin- search, but officials beleive that they will yet be rewarded for their efforts and determination. The company has sunk a shaft 1000 feet below the surface, a winze an additional 200 feet and lias completed several thousand feet of lateral work, yet the objec tive has not been reached and th( work brought ot a definite couclu slon. Mining Is becoming more and more that way. The surface de-posits of the state have been fairly well combed for basic and precious metals, and It is necessary to dig deeper and deeper Into the earth to find the hidden treasure. Producing mines are finding It increasingly necessary to provide more funds for development work In order to perpetuate their lives, new ore bodies are always being sought and new ones will be found In the future. The mining Indus-try and the state need more Tintic Golds to Insure their future. The Copperton Primary associ. ation hold Its anniversary party, Friday afternoon in the park. The affair waa given to com-emora- te the sixtieth anniversary of the organization of the first primary, a huge birthday cake adorned with sixty candles ad-ded interest to the occasion, and each child present received a serving, with an accompani-ment of punch, at the conclusion of the program. Musical numbers stories and a biographical sketch of the life of Aurelia Spencer Rogers, founder of the onganiza- - tion, were features of the pro-gram. Games were later enjoyed. Mrs. Elva Nix, . Lucinda Olsen, Mrs. Irene Christensen and Mrs. Albertina Sax were In charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowdell spent last week end visiting re. latlves in Salt Lake and Evans-to- n, Wyoniin". Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sleator and Mr. and M'rs. Harry Thomas, of Salt Lake were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brown Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacques returned home Wednesday even-ing from a three day camping to Camp Steiner in the Grand-dadd- y Lake region. O-- Joe Kemp of the Utah Power and Liight office Is enjoying a two-wee- k vacation. I Steiner in the Granddaddy Lake section Saturday after a week's stay at the camp. They report a most successful and Interesting Copperton By Mary Nrown Mrs. Hardy Odell and Mrs. T. V. Rogers were hostesses at a party given Friday evening In Brighton at the Clarence Bam-- 1 berger summer home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Smith. On Saturday evening Mrs. Odell entertained for Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Colyar at a dinner party at the Bamberger home in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cheever attended the band meet In Price Saturday. The Copperton Grade school band participated. In the affair. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dobson re-turned home from an extensive tour of California, where they visited relatives, on Saturday. trip. Mr. and Mrs. N. Thornton and family, from Missouri stopped en. route to Los Angeles to- - visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knud-sen early in the week. Mrs. H. H. Rasmussen and son, Ralph, of Holladay visited with relatives in Copperton part of the week. M'r. and Mrs. James Denver were Salt Lake visitors on Mon-day. Morris Madsen of American Fork is the house guest of his son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Ray this week. and Mrs. Ernest Deterlch I't Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mr. was Interviewed on the quiring Reporters" radio pro-- a. which was broadcast from i South Main Street on Tues-- f ifternoon. Won Jensen, who returned m Wednesday from Fort Dou-- 1 Citiiens' Military Training, W was given honorable men-- 1 'or his high rifle score. r boys who returned home day from the Port ln-- 1 Fern pett Jr., Calvin ;ei' and Richard FIfield. P boy Scouts returned home ftolr annual trip to Camp The Relief Society members met in the park Thursday morn-ing at 9 a. m. and spent the day quilting and working on rugs. These pieces are being prepared for the bazaar, which the organization sponsors an-nually. At noon the ladies were served luncheon by the members of the presidency: Mrs. Vida Poulson, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox and Mrs. Pearl Cheever. LOCAL NOTES Miss Ruth Bourgard, Mrs. Charles Ray and Mrs. A. L. of Salt Lake City Inspect-ed property they own here Fri-day. Mrs. Era Smernoff of Denver arrived Sunday to be the guest this week of her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Heinle Smernoff. Miss Florence Feveryear and Miss Joyce Iluesser of Salt Lake City and Dus Smith of Mldvale wore dinner guests Sunday at the Herb Gust home. Mr. and Mrs. George Ualrd and small son spent Sunday vis-iting relatives in Hober, where Mrs. Ilalrd remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rawlins and John West visited in Ilryee 'and Zion national parka following the Firemen's convention at l'rioe last week end. MIhs Mnade Larsen returned home Sunday from a week's va-- I cation at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. rage Five Dean Larsen, her parents, sperit Sunday there, the group return-ing to Bingham in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roblson and family spent Sunday tin rieasant Grove visiting relatives. M'rs. James Culleton and dau. Shier Molly May left Tuesday for Pasadena to visit her moth-er. Mrs. Michael F. May. Later Mis. Culleton and her daughter and son, Jimmy Culleton, who has been visiting since early June with his grandmother, will visit in Houston, Texas, with Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin. Mrs. Cronln and Mrs. Culleton are sisters. The Culletons will re-turn home about September 6. Small Ads can hold BIG BARGAINS. Read all the adver-tising in this paper. You will find that Advertising pays - YOU! smokes this jHQh finer cigarette? . Wise ferQj smokers . . . who like to save ! 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