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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, U3T PASS BSC SILVER EAGLE MINE Plic elop rr.cn t operations of the Silver Eagle Mining company, under the Angeneral management of Eli C. watch are being derson of Tremonton, ed with particular Interest by residents of this area- - Holdings of the corporation embrace three patented mining claims, located one and miies southerly from Mantua, in the north-wequarter of Section 34, Township 9 North, Range 1 West. Dev Annual Exhibition Attracts Entries From Surrounding States -- long as one of the air's favorites.' and people continued to ask tfi Sharlie vas dere. At one time the; comic decided that it was time to' bury the Baron, and he bobbed up' in a new radio venture as Peter and central Pfeiffer, figure of a comedy drama. Pearl' found, in short order, that he! couldn't just snap his fingers, do! away with the Baron and become carded his familiar dented derby, baggy breeches, oversize shoes and cane, the public would, they say, rise up in protest. The comic who yearns, la vain, to play Hamlet, gives us a story almost as old as tbe theatre Itself. The public insists on typing its amusement favorites. There's the ease, for instance, of Jack Pearl, the comedian. st S. L. M. Development at this writing con gists of a truMn tunnel about 450 feet In length, with side drifts, and a inclined shaft (or winze). The main adit is driven approximately North 30 degrees East. A side drift has been driven 25 feet, at a point 220 feet from the portaL This work is designed to cut a known copper vein. Another side drift has been extended a distance of 66 feet, commencing at a point 387 feet from the portal. Mr. Anderson says: "For the present, work is to be concentrated in the inclined shaft, which Is being sunk from the tunnel level at a point 75 feet from the surface. Operations in both tunnel and shaft are in a strong vein which varies from three to eight feet in width, carrying scattered bunches of ore throughout. "Our engineer, in a letter dated June 13, 1936, said: There is every j physical feature to show the making j All you have to of a mine there. . do . ' . I 1!1 is sink on ine ore unui you get me . . and start to stopping, proper depth I don't need to tell you, don't be afraid to get depth.' We are following the recommendation. "No extensive assaying has been done as yet, since the present development doesn't call for it. However, sampling across the vein at various ore) points shows (in the A trace of gold, from 0.3 to 1.7 ounces silver, 1.5 to 19.8 per cent lead. and 0.57 to 0.93 per cent copper. The j copper vein assays all show a trace of gold, from 0.1 to 0.8 ounce silver, and from 0.05 to 12.97 per cent cop- -' per. These all are average samples j across the veins; none were 'picked.' Their value, of course, lies in the proof they supply that the veins are j and that we may expect ' important ore deposits when we reach greater depths that is, that we have the making of a producer in our ot inn-keep- er 4 'it . er Ach mein future, Sharlie!" groans Jack Pearl, whom the public commands t5 forever, "The Lzic: Muenchausca" first liar of the ' ' .land. I jStnee his boyhood, he has" bve:i j ore-beari- 3c::uone e;se. chauseu fans trouper, gaining his seasoning' ia very branch of show busn-;6vrlexiue, vaudeville, revues, eomedies, Hollywood, and .radio. " In. that time, he s done (more types of characterizations than be can remember. ut the greatest he ever did was that of the Baron Muenchausen, the role he adopted In his first' radio The Baron became a hit. "All over America boys nd girls and grown-up- s and old tlks were sayine vas. vn d SlarUeTjM oat wUl do when a mu-'ic- ground. "There was another group of says, but the certificate has been misplaced. However, we have a letter referring to them, from Mr. E. M. Titt-ma- n of the American Smelting & Refining company, in which he says: 'No. 1 represents a nice commercial product which would net you about $29.35 per ton. I hope you will find eno'igh of this class cf ore to ship." The company has retained Mr. A. trom his preliminary G. Burritt, mining and petroleum geFebruary U, 1936. ologist of Salt Lake City, as its consulting engineer. To quote briefly ioif eisgeSbmin as- Baron ser-Jle- demanded their j 'I've learned a lesson." Pearl al ent character just for a changav but they soon let me know that jack Pearl had no right to be an one but the Baron." So I guess, as long aa 1I'm on the . - - air, , a. I will be s. al ri . . six-thir- ty I i 1 I 12. resort H. Blood of Utah Governor Henry . . ahai Ths timocto i uwuimuKiiu .! win De lor governor s clay. present ; favorable for replacement of ores. January 14. west! The annual Stockmen's ball will be Cfm,bl1an uartzites are e?o and limestone. Still further west held January 11 in a public dance of the schists are in hall, and th annual Rtwkmfn'a han. evidence. These Cambrain limestones quet will be held January 13, starting and shales have been productive of at p. m. in the Hotel Ben much ore in the Tintic, Ophir, Cot- - Lomond. Athletic and other contests city districts of, are also being prepared, tuiiwoyas arut U Vi.. Premium money for carlot of fat It will be noted that the great cattle totals $575, for the carlots of Park area is in the feeder cattle $1,300, and for the car- Wasatch range of mountains, as are loads of registered breeding bulls the holdings of the Silver Eagle com- - $475. In addition there are numerous pany. Also, that producers of famous special prizes from the various breed-Uta- h districts have found impoitant 'mS associations. A list of outstanding ore deposits in the same geological judges of the west have been secured, formations which this company co- The show will be a seven-da- y uni- vers. Mr. Burritt's report continues: versity extension course in livestock, "On the ridge a few hundred feet Pultry and seed with the rich g the portal of the tunnel asources of 1116 United States, fissure vein strikes North' i i ally thsc f the Intermountain coun- degrees East, dip 75 decrees WW i try- on display. Some good ore was exposed In an open cut on this vein. About 25 feet West of this open cut, another vein strikes North 75 degrees West, dips 58 de grecs couin. lhis vein also shows some ore in a shallow open cut. If Girls in the cooking classes at the this vein continues on its dip. as ta River high school were convincBear ken on the surface, it will cross the line of the tunnel about 100 feet from ed that after all there must be a the portal. The other vein that has Santa Claus, when they returned to a dip of 75 degrees runs nearly par- school Monday morning and found the allel with the tunnel but should be kitchen tables piled high with boxes found In the right drift,, (3S7 feet containing new dishes. Among them was a beautiful dinner from the portal.) set of Bavarian china, a service for "About 80 feet from the portal of twelve. There is also a crystal service the tunnel, another vein was encoun- for twelve, of goblets, cock-- 1 consisting tered with a steep dip to the left tail, and fruit dishes. This vein contained some Besides these there are additional veiy good ore, containing copper, some gold and cafeteria dishes sufficient to serve 60 sliver. This vein should be carefully people. The girls spent Monday wash prospected by sinking a winze on it. ing and putting them away. "I found outcrops of other veins Mlsa Burnham has been hoping to higher on the hill above the two veins receive these dishes for some time. previously described. These upper 5he described them as "a dream come veins have a strike approximately at true." right angle to the line of the tunnel, so If the tunnel is extended it will We hope that the apparent acord cioss these veins. I have not had the in China is not a false impression like 10 careruiiy examine ii'K'iumiy these upper veins and determine their the cook's new decoration on the pie relation to the veins you are now crust cage with teeth back of It. worning on; but I am satisfied there is a connection with the two systems. The mining property is easily ac "In summing up the present infor. cessible. Mantua is located on a main mation rtrtaining to silver Eagle highway of the state, and from there ic, i una many ravorable features. a good road extends to the ine geological conditions ar favnr. holdings. It runs along the company valley and able. Dolomite limestone that is pro. is practically level. This fact, coupled uwuv "i many places in Utah and wiui tne snort railroad haul to the s some other states. This formation Salt Lake valley smelters, pesents is favorable for replacement ideal snipping conditions. as It is easily acted upon deposits, Officers of the Silver Eagle Mining by mineral muuunns. ine nssuring is which company arc: Ell c. Anderson, presideep, is favorable for the ascension of min- dent and manager; Colon C. eralized solutions. That mineralized Peterson, general vice president; J. Weslev solutions did ascend through these fisHorsley, secretary and treasurer. As sure is proved by the ore that Is In will be success of this ven the fissures. No doubt the better ores ture willapparent, mean the proving up of a will be found below the present tunnel new mineral area and of immeasurlevel, but there should be a tonable benefit to this entire section of large nage of ore also above that level. , ,M the state. .... datnri iZfnate j in , , six-thir- ty ; . i j : ! j taw 2 fit, J j uaji i m tin mirj? iiJ illl' tji mmPM ' r"'" I I j i j h t nnri 1 il.in imnwl tStT?M- MA' t i.-- v re-abo-ve especi-stron- THIS ' NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr. Magazines rnm Group A 2 Magazines From Group B . GROUP GROUP D Ccl I M(ttiw lluu (X) Wkm' Frail Graw I .Yr. . . Opfw1! Fimttr ...T. 1 HmmM M9wm Yr. Yr. VM't WwM . AmtricM Poultry Journal I Yr. I Yr. Tlit Country Homo Yr. NMOUeraft SkmmM ftnmmt Cktck 1 mtftiatt ikm (X) Q Yr. 1 Q Q Yr. . Tit 2Yr. UNtrjr Hom Frw iMnui - . V JYf. rthfW lrMVi . Mkm) - . . Gtxttte I a Yn. Fan . . - Journal I Yr. GontkwomM MjgtiMM I Yr. Goatl Storw I Yr. tlluttutta' MocktiHC . I Yr. I Yr. Ughora WorU MotWi Hem Lift . I Yr. Monthly I Yr. I Yr. Rock hynouth Mm IiUim) Rod JowmI THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr. 2 Magazines rrm Group 1 2 Magazines rnm Group 2 GROUP-- GROUP! Cktet I tuftfrntt Aitrk Uf ttttor Hmm 2 (X ) t fr CMtriMHonU Qrmnt tfciM G4 1 ... . . CWt J wftmei Yr. Yr. tmttiun Fonrtry Joonal Anoricaa Fruit Qrownr Too Country Hon Form Journol GonHiwcmm Mogtiino Good Storiot lUwtrirod MocJunkl HouMnold Mogitino . Logkora World ... .... . (Mo. SMo. Mmihi 1 Yr. Morion Pkrar Mogwino 1 Yr . 6 Mo. Poroati' Maln RoW (toyt) 2Yr. I Yr. Oaforrwiry MogttiM Pktoriol Roriow I Yr. FotafMor (Wookly) Yr. Romontte Storkl I Yr. Scrooa PUy Yr. 1 Yr. Sown AHtU 1 Yr. TrM Conrouiont HotiMiwbj MjoiiIim 2Yr. . . 2Yr. Voomo'i World 0ta l . . . . .... ... . . C MotWi I oncloM $- - tie ecc:out I m cUckittf aUv tfc Pltt CFFES Mnd ... lift . 1 Yr. lYr. lYr. 1Yr. lYr. lYr. lYr. lYr. lYr. lYr. lYr. FlynuMtb Rock Montkfy I Yr. Rkodo ItUd Rod Jowaol I Yr. Succosihjl Firmiafl Womm'i World Cappor'i Forntor Iroodor'i Goiotto . . ' . I Yr. Yr. I Yr. I Yr. m B:) Dthe km Mgszmn Homo Notdlocraft . CnHimini Am (X) 44 witH super value cffei ytVi ftyUtfltiM It ym w..vj "-) xaiic over Vn hop down to the west coatif Florida Z of Wtttfleld. with catch tiger shar s Tobey George f i. i i nsnerman a snars anaa h was right b tk. ueorge is commercial line of duty that he had his big adventure. Oh boy! What a storv' But now, come aboard the good snip Adventure and we'll haul anchor for a little spot on the map. Aa Isolated stretch of sandy beach, six miles nortTi cf the town of Nokom's on the west coast of Florida, right smack tn (he front poreh of old lady Gulf of Mexico, tbe home of t!ic r.icn ?i'.'n; tiger sharks. a'! along the Floiida coast bar George had been catching d living. The bides, th- 1935 and had been making a ; one night alone he caught the liver were the chief r C feet and the largest wasj sharks and not ore of Cz..-feet long. " Outfit. Geors . cuing ' b5ted with Wod-re- d chunks rope v.i lr. old and an bait tarpon wcic equipment. Oa and the ether he anchored t j.-nd of the rope he fastened .. a buoy in the water. Well, sir, early one mcrni-- 3 George loaded bis boat witk sou pounds or. tarpon oait, mrcw in some extra equipment and started for his buoy. The tide was coming in and the little wind there was was blowing toward shore. Parallel to the beach and stretching as far as the eye could see tu sana Dar. ai low uae pan or me Dar was sdovs water, form, :itle island. However, George's line ran across the part of the i ver which it was possible at low tide to row a boat. A 1,000-fo- ' ot - b Nearly Swamped, and Sharks Waiting. Ihe eld rowboat was loaded so heavily that scarcely six in howed above water. As George rowed slowly out to the buoy he shippd onsiderable water, and the water sloshed around in the bottom the beat, mixing with the blood from the tarpon bait. As he reached for his buoy a large wave broke over the boat ft was no'.v about even with the water and George decided itw 'iwe to start bailing. He grabbed the bailing tin and as he threw ."'ful of the bloody wrier over the gunnels he looked up "THERE SWIMMING AROUND THE BOAT I SPOTTED THE DORSAL FIN OF A nUGE SHARK. A CHILL RAN CF AND DOWN MY SPINE. IN A FEW MINUTES THE B0A1 WAS SURROUNDED BY EIGHT OF THE LARGEST SHAKES I HAVE EVER SEEN TWO HAMMERHEADS AND SIX Tt : ot i I says. "You simply can't desert a successful characterization In ra-- j dio and turn to something; elae.l If you do, the public thinks you'ra letting it down. I thought lis- -' teners would like me in a differ 13 sensa-jtton- back. Hordes of Muea -- old anchor and five-ma- Vkl t w.., 4. n The judging team of the Colorado Agricultural college, winner of the college judging contest for the past three years, will compete with teams from the University of Wyom ing, Montana State college, Oregon State Agricultural college and the Utah State Agricultural college. Ray H. j Wood, superintendent of the junior department, looks for the greatest individual fat steer collection from young farmers of the west in the history of the show. The list already contains 130 names "and is expected to reach at least 150. All fat animals will go through the auction ring. Junior exhibits must be in the coliseum by noon January 7 for scrutiny by the sifting committee before stalls are assigned. ,'A carlot feeder cattle sale will be held Thursday, 14, at ten a. m. ' January Many social functions and annual meetings of breeders and other live- stock, poultry and seed officials will enliven the period, E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary - manager, declared The junior exhibitors' banquet will be held p. Saturday, January 9, at m., Utah day will be observed on Jan. v.ary 10; Idaho day January 11 and Nevada and Wyoming day January cam "Race With Sharks" By FLOY a CI380NS, 4-- H A lead-silv- Fnw(i.'iuiui Blue bloods of the domestic animal kingdom will be on display and in competition at the eighteenth annual Ogden livestock show In the coliseum January 8 to 14, Inclusive. In connection with the livestock show will be held the Poultry and intermountain Seed shows. Another feature will be the auction sales of fat and feeder cattle, sheep and hogs. Besides being a million dollar ex position of livestock, poultry and seeds, competition in the junior di club vision, with Future Farmers, members and collegiate participants is yearly moving to the forefront as an important feature of the week-lon- g event. With the list of entries lengthening each day, President George S. Eccles predicted the 1937 show will be the biggest and best of the series. Some 300 exhibitors, including near ly every breeder of national reputation, will show some 4000 animals in 12 classes. Entries will close January J . . HEADLINE H UNTEf HELD JAN. 814 CAGNEY. according to crazy catch-phras- e catches on, for insiders, would love no particular reason. m.M This sort of thing went oa for! not being a tough guy, at least just once. If Charlie Chaplin dis- a long time. The Baron reigned, JIMMY fAM6U SHOW WILL BE 'CagneyMust Be Tough Guy, ChapIinTMuTt WcaTHSU Derby, and Pearl Must Be Baron Sluenchausen! one-four-th 70-fo- OGDMtlVESTOLh flHlTiUNBIENT STARSyTYPEIJ Demand; py DEVELOPMENT GERS." George's boat was taking on more water as the sharks boUed water around the skiff. The sharks had smelled the blood and we looking for their dinner. George continued to bail and at the sam time he threw over a dozen or so chunks of the bait, thinking that till sharks would be satisfied if they were fed. ' Close Enough to Pat Them. 'i ate chunks of of the that But th2 more they tarpon bloody wilder they got and the more water they threw in the boat. Ona George's hand slipped and the bait fell a few inches from the boat. Tin charks came so close that George says he could have reached ova :id patted them. "Sailor, when there's blood on the water and sharks aroun-dlook out," the old saying stood out in George's mind now, and he decided to get out. He reached for the oars they ware gone. There they were M ing alongside of the boat just out of reach. They Hsd Tasted Blood. tasted blood and they were thrashing madly around had Those sharks the boat. They wanted more. The b3it was all gen? Nobody on shore ha coulJ l.o1'.cr ':. sinking boat, surrounded by George was alone hi a g sharks. eight Looking around he saw that the tide had taken his Doat towai the sand bar. The bottom scraped on the sand and George jumps out on the little island. Ho lit a eiarclte pronto and then another. & tide was coming in fast and thzt bar would only be above water fori few more minutes. The shar'rs were still close by. He looked for his boat IT WAS GONE. A hundred and fif tv feet to shore and George never swam that k before in bis life. Eut now he hr.cl to and with eight sharks at his heel He shut his eyes, look a deep breath and MADL IT. -- rr--i-y man-eatin- - Cooking Department Receives New Dishes JANUARY 16 and 17 (Return Limit April 13) Rlde smoothly, swiftly and safely to gay California cities to springtime weather at exiremefy low travel cost Union Pacific's Midwinter Excursions arc alway delightful events. Enjoy superb comfort in luxurious cart, temperature-controlle- d . . . delicious mealj at popular prices! Special Excursion Fares are good in Standard Pullmans, the last word In travel luxury. P'd" now to join this great excursion. From Tremonton to Los Angeles $11.52 San Francisco $12.79 Liberal Stopover Privileges. Visit Boulder Dam and Lake Mead en route. Other low round-tri- p fare In effect dally. UNION PACIFIC RAlLROAt r J PtU CmJi LkJ Aft P F |