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Show ! '7 : ; PAGE TWO i' -- J . Mr J 3 S" "Ghost Town" rPEOVO H -- - si (UTAH) V 1 ofG jt To SeekTempTesj f DEECEMBER 22, 1929 SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY. r Again for ita Briei Day of (Jlory lute '00s. a syndicate of EnglishBy NEA Service , Dec. 21. The men came in and prepared to use BUTTE, Moni, . Worn-oold ghost town of Pioneer, modern dredges oq the old placer InMontana's where first gold rush be- claims. The syndicateovebecame4 Own the old s of a century volved in . litigation gan and' finally agOjJa about tocome to life again. mining claims, however, MouNTAnrriiicBr iron Its vacant treets, grass rown ; went broke without having turned Dec. 20. EE Now (after you and weedy, are peopled with busy a shovelful of earth. Their abanremains in a read this) you tell one, but and puffing doned dredge still town. men,- - motor trucks . old near the take into consideration that gulch tractors. Its ruinous old buildings im miMwtnustA Ym Hi a VIM ta n tO I 111 vr FlTl CIIRfl rl itnTTI r tnW BUJfVIWU are housing live wurkors once njon: true. I instead of the ghosts who have oc TVzell. Slauehtner and a few others x An employe of the ord cupied . them for decades. Things still Jjved there, but there was no plant with a hunger for veniare looking'-umining. Houses fell to pieces. Owls son drove to the woods for a is still gold in the sanus and mountain rats inhabited the For there r days hunting.. He parkM his of Pioneer, and men are assembling old dance halls and saloons, car neaf the brush and, beGol t a Drcdc Seek modern and building machinery cause a brisk wind was blownew highway sothatthey can get Now. however, fat Wall, well- ing, placed a" Uf own trtantwt it out. known mininc rr.ua of Butte an l I over the radiator. Then he But, in the process of coming to RnnVsne. has. taken . over .the old I ambled off into the thicket.- Pioneer is to pass out of the claims, and is preparing jto begin life, When he had walked a tnem in me sFiuiS, 11 picture forever. Its decayed build dreogmg fair distance, he stopped and ings will shortly b torn down, and Tk. A Hank Jul ben ttimprf into looked around. Through the be- - caHed New a restaurant for the 100 men who a new town--tbrush he saw a moving patch Pioneer is to arise three miles are building a new road, to con- -'II wav. For the cold deposits uhdefllnect the towVi "jthTjialBainhlgh- - ii his shoulJei . 7e let go. And lle the townsite Itself. way. The ban'j vaults, inat onc I. as the patch continued to millions in gold dust, ai now I (held Clorv Recall Days move he continued to fire. canned food, The old city I of few" full . 4Uu old--n nf nd th. Finally he Investigated. JJSk ,5 , wrl timers who stayed in Pioneer after hall is a bunkhouae. Pioneer is that he had fired 14 II the boom collapsed, can still re- -' alive again. shots into the front of his fui Ub tnougn. n wuu't J. car, puncturing the radiator -Slaughtner, another who remained. Next spring the town will mijyc and windshield. Nydlft D'Arnell, who, when she bethe gulchnd down miles know few others But three anything comes a bride in January.' will follabout the days of Pioneer's glory, the dredges will rip tnrougn a nuge ow, the Undbereh air trail with pond on the -ground tnev occ Hp,e-1- : except by hearsay nilnedTte' TTlErTWrvaT-wtthillC BlU-husband d her aseekingmore 1852 In trapper . . m ni'lnD n 'iiin--- l m viii oe troneer tt 1Vilt named Benetsee panned the first ern machinery lempiCB III 1 forever. last Six later gles. in this years region. gold Granville Stuart, famous explorer a of the northwest, built cabin here '' At the close of Miss Ada Hasler's and began prospecting.News; 'of his term of dancing, the mothers of the discovery traveled fast, and by the ' were lbs students entertained; at early '60a a rTproartnff oom town Provo Women's cliib house Satur- mining camp had sprung up, day, morning. a bank, saloons, dance halls, gamSolo iKnd group dances were f urn- - bling joints and all the other para afAnitA . Tav-- phernalia of a wild western, minr ishiH bv the fnllnwtnir: Any one in Provo that cannot oj Van ing town. ford, a Christmas tree, can obtain lor, Kathryn Maurine Mitchell, one free of charge at the home of Cott. Mary Joe Speckhart. Elaine "Business was good until the Bench. on Provo Gould, Donna Marie Daniels. Lois 'early 80s. Then the sands played FCBurnlngham the Mr.: Burnlngham telephoned, Van Cott, Rose Taylor, Anna Jean out-.an1 1 -- fche .prospectors ,movfidJ ma.-)mLmdrning Bullock. '.. Uerald off , to remained A miners few away. Christmas songs and readings work the old- - fallings with stating that he had a large number of trees that he was willing to weie given by individuals and methnriM nnd Pioneer had a e "giVf 13 lMSOT providing they would froujis: ' feflreshmsntii brief" revival. TRen "this nietKod Mr. Burnlngham's them. come after were served to 18. unprofitable," and the ..town mjles three about located home is died again. hjgn-wanothfProvoj on thg "state ' T Then catna the Chinesa, pta verbially frugal and industrious. Headed by an astute celestial namtd Tim Lee, several hundred CAKD OF THANKS Orientals made Pioneer their own. fhrmiirtr the columns of the The Knight Coal and Ice com- - Their, patient care brought them Herald we desire to thank all who liny or xLchejput of sands that the whites aistnoutea a oar-ioa- a the m anv wav during in aauiorl coal to the wldnwo rf Provo. had abandoned. Tim Lee became beloved our illness and death of through the various bishops of the rich, and his underlings prospered mother, Phebe Johnson De St. Joer. warus during uie past neen. r too. :; I I .. . To the speakers, singers and This" has been the poMcy of the HamhlAra Takn Wlnnlr! those who furnished cars, company for a number of years, you can w uuu ii It Rut Tim Te. like the Others Oti ent floral offerings, and for the having first originated by Jesse his race, loved to gamble; and aljT at Guzzleni's try kind words of condolence, we are Knight. though he took a fortune out or indeed grateful. We especially wish Pioneer's sands, he died penniless o express our appreciation to the short time ago. The gamblers, A boardlne house is a' Diane whnre omen Of the Pioneer ward Relief A man nntinlvkhM tlwWnft frit! htfl lon&T ainoe. had taken all of his society. All kindnesses wilWnever Datn, out to ijear i someone eise greai whuuhsd. be forgotten. Pioneer died again. Then, In the f iBinglng about tt. m ' THE FAMILY. "J I ,i c . Hunter'Slays Aulb 'His . ut three-quarter- Tim -4 i " U Ul m ll" - II Jl. II . choot Entertains Mothers it I I H I I I rrit 'In lll I . I " I about the blindfolded men who, never having II seen an elephant were asked to describe it. One felt of its trunk, and reported that it was like a serpent; another touched its ear,' and said II II I I ' . f haU-bree- I 1 in ' II I H M" j. I - I I 1. . ' i il, said it was like a rope; while the fourth, touching its leg, said it was like a tree. Newspaper readers often regard their newspaper as the blindfolded men regarded the -- - d -- i i . i elejmanJT . pcrtant; to another,, the woman's page; to a third, the sports; to others, the society news, the foreign news, or the advertisements,-art-? the of the newspaper. 'neiaur' ...'' 3 Knight Company Distributes Coal ' .- ' -- 1.1'I I I newspaper are thosewho have acquired the habit of reading the paper thoroughly like unbliiidfolded men being shown the elephant. - H tt I "I I ' i - rll eaufiEui and UseSpl - HI- I I - - To them, their newspaper is a constant source n i iIII! WW of information of value, and of worthwhile en- 1 ertainment, and of savings in money, end of increased comfort. 3. They have learned to glance over the adver- -d- ! I III 9S ' 1 I U FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Buy of Us and Sve Dollars LADIES' Towels RAYON HOSE or plain Towels, 25c ...... ... Only SPECIALISED FANCY HDKFS. .FANCY OABTEBS ARM BANDS - TEA CUPS, and 0 K Thai Counts SAUCERS :o: Chevrolet Sedan J928 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1926 Chevrolet Coach Golf FANCY XMAS SETS .Wool Gloves 25c for 10e 1929 Chevrolet Sedi Men ed Sedan 1929 Plymouth. Sedan. 1927 . 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Ford Sedan a - I r-- loc- Other Good Buys From $50 To $150 71 :o: Our prics on these cars are most atiractive. Ea'3y:lerma J f i-- -i ' low JnteresLchatgea. :o: , Open Sundays Phone 74 "FIFTH WEST & TCENTERfl I $li)8 . B 25c Larce. double Blanket. iFancv Rayon for La- -I djeRan(j Children. I $3.98 NIGHT GOWNS $1.00 1 BOYS' SWEATERS 50c II I IIi H i I . I V Try reading this edition of the paper - ---- --- ' , What does your newspaper mean to you? How thoroughly do you read it? Do you make the most of the uiought and effort that have gone into its makeup? Do you profit to the full by reading the advertisements? I J, 1 II - J ' I J " r You'll beamazed to discover how soon '. ' . ! 23 piece set direct rotn JapanLmake ex cellent vvf yih Gifts v,T. . .:-0t- in HJ i'j 1 Robe iiiuiii i7i w sr itiun f 368 WEST CENTER ST TT 31 imsE 1. i3C watkic . I II .1 III I "I r..n-- J.I 1. I 1 II IjI. .... I Maketheriiost pfurewspaperRemovc- the blindfold that has let you realize only part .i. l III iii 1 biggest factors in making your life: worth ' Hi v . ., ; . wrmw a . -- x, .-- f I GLASS I Colored 5 Piece f r. - : - ' r ' J - best-inform- ed III 1-- For Men or Ladies Heavy Beacon S EVERYBODY ... ... $2.95 ; . pep- pie look to you as the person in ' much fuller and richer ydiit groupi-ho- w your' life will becomehow much more economical your purchases will prove how much more comfort your home will provide. 1 , thor- - tughlyMake-itTiTuleto-d- ( I ' . m...: 4 ryrg"l-igrliatn ivoues n )ishes- - rrtr ,;' ,V. 1 wooi ,npm- stantial sums on their necessary purchases, or show them substantial elimination of labor and discomforts. ' Fancy SUk SHIRTS DRESS Stripe . LADIES' 41AY0N $1.49 j;riypavy. 13 .4 - FANCY . ' Men' - HEAVY 7' for Bloomers t:and Evenings HOT0R:CO: I1 75c I . I FJS,fL - Il SHIRTS Silks, a Blanket , SUPERIOR and plain leal h : : i "DRESS SILK GARTERS -- Wllil jiEN; l Vrw98c 1 Value 69c -- 1 " - tisements as well as the editorial contentThey have realized that looking at advertisements fl . 11 -i- COMBINATIONS 50c Ford-Coup- e- 9- 75c RAYON BLOOMERS r?m.i $1.00 CHILDREN'S RAYON CHILDREN'S 79c ra If 1 - 75c-16- I AtllFS' FANCY RAYON NITE GOWNS Leather 1928 1097 nrtdp-- 50c ". Used Cars Witlran Misses' I ' 0 65c I IJCmas Specials 3c DECMBER I I V . Ladies' LADIES' CA8TSALE FOR :o: nviiids - - cuff 1Boy& RHk 4t-1- All wool, fancy Large Turkish, fancy 35c v Heavy ""Gloves ay-by-day " ' .' I 1 ll Of course, those who get the most out of die M 4 .! . I II ,.i . " all-in-a- v a, 1t : likesailthethircftouehed its' tailjnd- - it-w-as 1 Christmas Trees Are Given Away 1 Mean ii II r I 1 Wi - - tti II II . : - iTT L : rvu He-fou- II II II If II U li ILJL A II V. "II Ml If ' . ... it L.: :;& rs r" v JJ LI. p. ' ir: : . ... , .;" ' ; . |