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Show I Tm PAMMHI SPANISH rOEK, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1320 VOLUME XXVIII Story of Koylc Mine Funeral Services for Mrs. Laura Fcrcday One of Long Struggle services over the remains Against Heavy Odds of Funeral were Mr. Laura Daniel Work at the Relief. or Dream" mine will consist of building an office and btorklna out tba ora body which baa been dUroverad. to John II. Koyta. president and manager of tba company, until return ara received from four eastern companion who make a bualne of handling platinum, and with whom the company I now In correspondence. In an Interview with tha editor of The Pres yeaterday morning, Mr. Hoyle atated that while ha had no report would fers but that the first be fully verified, ho would rather aa-aa- jr ji' the present publicity and eacltement concerning the property had not been brought about. I was fully aware of tha chars ter of the or we had discovered a Fereday. at the Second held Monday at ward meeting house. BUbop Etlsba Warner presided at the services, and the ward choir, under the dlrectol oof Jews Ludlow, wfth Mrs. Fern Brockbank at the orLover of My Soul." gan, sang, The Invocation was offered by A. E. Mout-y- , after which a duet, Beaull-fwa rendered by Mla Sunset. Inei Helen Palfreyman and Ml Wheeler of Bprlngvill. The speakers were Superintendent Melvin Wilson of the Nebo School DIstTlct, II. Eugene Hughe of the ward BIboprlc. Mrs. Llzife Ferguson Huff, of the Primary Stake Board, and BIhop Jesse K. lettlt of Salt Lake City, During the services, a vocal eolo, O Love Divine," wa rendered by F. J. Faux, and a violin aolo. La was rendered by Eugene Jacobsen, the accompaniments being played by Miss Mary Wiliam. After a few closing remarks by Bishop Warner, the choir sang an anthem, Come to Me," the aolo part being sund by Mra. Phebe Hughe and Arthur Livingston. The benediction was pronounced by President W. T. Brockbank. The grave in Spanish Fork cemetery wa dedicated by Proa. S p. m. Jeu. ul early a lust November," nald Mr. Hoyle, "and w were quietly working along, drirtlng on the vein and blocking out the tody of ore, when the new of our atrlke leaked out." The ore body which the company Is at present working on wa discovered In a drift to the right of the tunnel about 1950 feet from the mouth of the tunnel and about 160 feet In the drift. The vein ha been followed on three drift for distance of over forty feet. The work ha Henry A. Gardner. taken the miners through a large lime dike and the ore body ha been discovered beyond this. According to Mr. Hoyle, the richest and largest ore body will be discovered at another place to the left of the tunnel! and from 2000 to 3000 feet further Into the mountain. The chief aource of platinum for the world is In the Ural mountains. metal with a speciIt is a sllver-llk- e fic gravity ot 14 to 22. Platinum la usually found In email gralna In alluvial matter, and I alloyed with Iron, Iridium, osmium, and other metals. The metal Is uiied for chemical dishes and crucibles, stills for sulphuric add, and for the better do-mi- le ' grades of Jewelry. The highest grade of ore found In the Dream Mine occurs In a dark gray quarts which pulverises easily. As seen with the naked eye or thru a magnifying glass it has the appearance of specks of gold, or ot Iron prylte. The Relief Mine, or as it has come . to be known, the Dream mine, was located during the' winter of 1894- 95 by John H. Hoyle. Joseph and Samuel Brockbank, B. F. Woodward, Howell Davis and Albert Koyle. The mine was not located because of any surface or other indication of that there was mineral present, but because of a dream or vision which John II. Koyle received in June 1894, in which he states that a man appeared to him and conducted him to the spot where the mine was afterward located, where they went down into the ground, as if the shaft and tunnel were already excavated, and Mr. Koyle was shown, he declares, all the various formations through which the miners would pass in the natural course of mining. Practically all geologists who investigated the property rdiculed the idea that ore would be discovered, except in small pockets, on account of the general formation of the moq-'tai. In accordance with the dream, Mr. Koyle explained the proposition to Joseph Brockbank, who went with him to the mountain east of Salem, where a peculiarly formed foothill appears to lie against the base of a larger mountain. After wandering for some time over the place, the exact spot shown in the dream was found, and the claim was staked out. The other four original locators were Interested in the venture and mining operations were commenced by the sinking of an inclfne shaft for forty feet, at which depth Mr. Koyle informed his partners they would encounter a certain formation. This proving true, they were instructed to change the direction of the shaft and dig another forty feet, at which point they would strike another formation. Thfii proceeding was continued during the winters until 1911, the men working on their farms and at other work during the summer and spending the winters at the mine. After 1911, they were able to work the year round. The shaft was sunk to a depth of 1385 feet by January, 1914, at which time it was decided to discontinue operations in the shaft and dn've a tunnel from the bottom of the hill. The workings now consist of the shaft, the tunnel, which is in 3040 feet, a winze 200 feet deep located In the tunnel about 1300 feet from the mouth, several hundred feet of drift and a small glory hole. Freedom of the Press, the Universal picture coming to the Angelus Theatre Friday, March 8th, a fictitious parallel of the battle to the death of Editor Don Mellett and members of the underworld. Readers will remember that Mellett was slain in his fight to break up the vice ring that centered Jn Canton, Ohio. Freedom of the Press is as intensely dramatic as the incident upon which it is based. Peter B. Kyne is the author of the story, which was written esptffally for the screen. The cast includes Lewis Stone, Mar-celiDay, Malcolm MacGregor, Henry B. Walthal, Robert Emmett O'Connor, Thomas Rlckqtts, Hayden Stevenson and others. Following are the regular committees ot the American Legion for 1929: General Eugene T. Chairman Gardner. i NUMBER 10 School Opera Now a Program for Slock Show About Complete Community Activity Proclamation OF THE HV TIIK CTTY OF hl'.HNI 1'OltK. 1X41! ,o celebrate the teaih anniversary To Hmm who so nobly served ibelr country In lime of grent peril It will be nn anniversary of atbietemenl for l.eKl.,a In the decade of peaee great wrk baa been performed by the llutt has followed lit r lose of llie World Mae. The American Is, a glon waa born out of llie spirit of romrabhlp and mutual helpful-aestlotl was so outstanding among those wlm fought side by sble In the great struggle and It U lojtay rare) log on n program of public nervier that lias no parallel in llw nation' tiUiory. The greatel work of the Leg In lie Imcu to rare for lboe wliw suffered iot by llie war. The beet effort of the oruaniantluM have been everted In the behalf of the dUalded soldier, the wsr orphan and Ihiwe who were left widows by the wsr. Although tout It baa Item aeronipILhod for these wsr sufferers, there I still great deal to be done. The Legion li given assurance that this work will he )continued a long a there la any weed for it. la the Held of service, llie lotion ha surrrsfully roudutled title betterment projet I In all part of the country that have demonlrated In a concrete way the power of the Legion to serve In lime of peace, The relebraliun of Hie legion's tenth anniversary on Mareh 1,1 and renewed effort to enroll more war vet10 will b the occndon lor la Increase It eran In Hii work. It I the purpose of iliela-gln- n membership In order Ibnl It work for Hie year may lie broadened and evlemlcd. The people of Ihl lty are truly appretUllte of llie rha racier or the woik that I brim bme by the elation and I bey believe every encouragement should b given for Its continuance. The American of It a organisation. la-gh- t will ul-nu- M a, ten-rou- coin-munil- f NOW, THEREFORE, I, John lb Booth, Major of the Oly of y, Spanish Fork, I tali, do hereby proclaim Friday, March 1.1. aad March III, on Hie dates for Ibe Tenth Anniversary tVIcbraOon In of Hie Amerlfitn Legion and urge all rlilsen to ahl the vet-rrevery possible way to Increase Ita memliershlp strength. Every should sutiscrlhe to the program of Hie organisation by wearing llie Legion button. IN' WITNESS WIIEUEOE, I liave hereunto set my hand and raused Hie seal of Hie tlty of hpanlali Fork, Utah, to he affixed. Done In Hie City of hpanl-- lt Fork, Utah, thia Hi day of Man h. In the year of our laird. One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-Nin- e. Nat-unla- la-gh- un (Signed) JOHN F.. BOOTH, D. E. Wiliam, chairFINANCE Mayoro f Spanish Fork, Itah. (SEAL) man. J. M. Alexander, R. 8. Hughes, R. W. James, R. D. Gardner, M. R. Taylor, L. M. Banks. Ed Chappie, J. D. Evans, F. 8. Thomas. J. V. Letl-soJ. II. Tolhurit. Rupert Thomas, L. T. Wiliam. J. E. Booth. F. J. BaJdwfn, ADVERTISING Chairman. W. O. Robertaon, Exra Warner, Bert Barney, Henry Clark, Gunner Johnson, Hans L. Otteaon, J. Angus Olseu, Ivan K. Stewart, ElFollowing are samples ot lettera mer Swcnaou, David E. Stoker, T. L. Portraying the role of a German-Amerfca- n, which are being recelred by the busiYoud, Walace Boyack, Ray Schofield, bis exact status, Emil Jan-nln- g ness men's association of Spanish C. T. Sutton, II. C. Sylvester, Frank another of bis remark- Fork following the radio program gives Scott. H. B. Mortenaon, able characterizations In his latest over KSL last Friday evening: DECORATION Chairman. N. II. Chrlatopheraon, F. Paramount picture, Sins of the Fath-er- a, Please send me Information reS. Dart, Jr J. B. Jensen, Bernell J. which comes to the Angelua garding dairy stock being shipped Hansen, Geo. F. Johns, D. A. Patter- Theatre next week. from the East to be sold at the Utah son, K. J. Thomas, John Barnes. Ne-p- hl stock show, aa advertised over Jannings, In a statement made to County Swenson, Woodruff Hone, H. D. KSL radio. the had man a newspaper recently, Fletcher. R. W. BUTLER. Salt Lake. F. J. Thomas, Chair- following to say about bia newest HOUSE man. E. T. Gardner, F. S. Thomas, role: Gentlemen: G. F. Evans, Geo. F. Nelson, N. R. I wish to congratulate you on the In Patriot The believed I that Peterson, L. G. Payxant, Roy Slier, very splendid entertainment given to I had reached my peak as far aa the world Reed V Christensen. tonight over KSL. If the R. O. Daniels, Chair-man- e character work waa concerned, and stock show la of the same high standPROGRAM M. G. McKell, J. E. Nelson, J. thought that I never again would be ard of perfection, there will be due R. Hand, Grant Rounds, W. H. But- able to portray a role with such ar- you double congratulations. in making ton, Geo. E. Larsen, H. A. Nielsen, dor, but when engaged Your enterprise la indeed Sins ot the Fathers 1 was conscious Grant M. Robertson. and you are doing a great W. H. Johnson, Chair- that here waa a role that the Amer- work for not only Spanls'h Fork, but SPORTS role a would ican Comer appreciate, people man, Thomas, Arlyn Hickman, for the state as a whole. I am an Clinton Hawkins, Roy Curtla, L. P. portraying a man that every Ameri- arden radio fan and I dont know AmI believe the Holt, Arthur W. Bowen, J. G. Andrus, can knows about. when I have listened to a program ot Roy Bowen, O. Foster Bowen, Wor- erican public will consider it my best superior excellence. If all that splendid talent Is a product of Spanish thy B. Davis, R. S. McKell, Sterling pfeture to date. Jannings waa born in Brooklyn, Fork, then your town certainly must Boyack, F. S. Lundell, R. L. Chriswith Y an N. moved at but Monage early tensen, Henry J. Johnson, W. J. be a fine place in which to live. his parents to Germany. He won ey, Ellas E. Thomas, Alex Argyle. With best wishes for the success Conover the entire fame that spread RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS of your stock show, and again exorE. T. Gardner. tinent, and reversed the popular President my appreciation for the der of things by coming back to Am- pressing Range Officer R. S. Hughes. splendid program, believe me, own hla a In star erica right. F. Thomas. J. already Secretary Sincerely yours, Executive Committee F. S. LunJannings has an exceptional supW. M. WILSON, Provo. In of Fathers Sins cast the dell, W. J. Money, R. S. McKell, Ar- porting Ruth Chatterton, the stage star, has The Peerless Quartet of Mapleton lyn Hickman, Sterling Boyack. cast are Barry Norton, ZaSu Pitts, will furnish a program for the Spanthe role opposite hfm. Others In the ish Fork broadcast over KSL Friday NOTICE Matthew Betz and Harry Cording. evening from 10:30 to 11 oclock. When writing to out of town friends, Because ot a large part of the shipFurnished Apartment for Rent call their attention to Spanish Forks ment of Spring Goods not arriving, broadcast and ask them to tune In the J. C. Penney Fashion Review and Cal lat First National Bank. one-aeach Friday evening at 10:30 on plize play Is necessarily postKSL. Theyll always hear something poned, Watch the Press for date. About 40 people from Spanish good. 1 full size violin, new Fork went to Springville Wednesday For Sale M. halt-sizA school program was given at the e case; good prfee. 1 voilin, to attend the funeral service of J. fine for beginner, $18.00 with case. Westwood, Indian War Veteran and meeting f the P. T. A. of the Rees school Wednesday night, March 6th. One good usd trumpt chap. F. J. for many years State Commander The Faux. program consisted of band selecof the Utah Indian War Veterans. tions from the First grade band; a Mr. Westwood was also a member reading. Jack Jensen; song, group of of the G. A. R., having served In the girls from the Third grade; reading, Civil war when he was a very young Aileen Bowen and Afton Skinner; lad. The funeral services were Im- drill, Second grade; pageant, Fourth A splendid talk on school pressive and beautiful and many grade. friends attended them from adjacent problems was given by Miss Violet Funeral services for J. Alma Pace, towns. Iverson, primary supervisor. pioneer, were held Saturday afternoon at the Ffrst ward chapel. Counselor Gilbert A. Johnson In charge. The invocation was offered by S. H. Cornaby. The Speakers were President Henry A. Gardner, Charles W. Booth, Herman Snow of Salem, who told of his long and pleasant acquaintance with Mr. Pace,- and Mr. Johnson, who made the closing remarks. The ward choir, directed by Joseph F. Skinner, sang two opening and a ) The hymns were closing selection. O My Come, Come Ye Saints, Father, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. During the services, .Gilbert Y. Johnson sang Lay My Head Beneath a Rose and Mrs. Jenine Swenson and Miss Minn Williams Bang by special request, When Im Gone Youll Not Forget Me. Interment was in the Spanish Fork City cemetery. The service was well attended. Among the children of Mr. Pace who came home for the funeral were Mrs. Eliza Davis, Mrs. Chas. Bennett, .and husband, Mrs. Hanah Odekfrk, Mrs, Effle Thomas and Mrs. i The engagement of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne SpenAnnie Ashcraft all of Long Beach, cer Morrow (drawing by Albert Stern) has been announced by the e, William A.Pace Spring-villof California, parents of the bride, Ambassador and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow. Miss' Lawrence Pace of Thistle and Morrow attended Smith College. She is the author of several noteworthy, Mrs. Ida Hamel of Kenilworth, Joems. Like Lindy, she u Of a modest, retiring natqra.y' n. Responses Received Jannings Coming. From Broadcasting In New Picture le ct Spanish Fork Pioneer Laid at Final Rest - q Time wn when urh a thing a It wont be long now! Dont forgot tint d.ii of the hlsEost I.iv io It an opera or a play In a high school Show ovtr belli lu Utah County w.i luake,) upon a a waste of time. March 27. 29 and 29ih. Tod iy, extra curricular m thltle are . Tito officer atol dim tors are pul upir Do. and planned with the ling In lln lr bet effort to make tbl how the bUk''l oxer held from Hie tare lueau-- n In them fit found entertainment feature to the exhibit some of the best vebblo to be found Take, for example, tliu boxing cou-tea- t, along ibe road to sound education, under the direction of Roy Cur-Hwho baa consented to net ns the ibe m bool play, the senior play and of the work jibe opera are now traditional. They chairman of Ibis dhl-lu- n Ito I now walking on a are part of the si bool years work bout between the prcHldcnt of the and no year would he complete withstock show, Jacob C. llamccu and the out tin-in- . The most Insistent a to Dr. R. C. Swaltiorg. general manager. If Mr. Curtla rati promote tut t gbt these activities are the students . Because of what has surresefully, the world will not i.eed thcmsi-lvewto look longer for a aucccskor for the gone nn before they demand that late Tex Rickard. they have the same opportunities, Invitations are being sent out to and to ukkM that the school play, Governor Dorn, Mr. MacFurland. or the senior play or tha opera be manager of Die Ulab Horse mid em- dropped this year, I to suggest a tio Aoc latlun; Harden lteiinon. Dr. riot. Fpw people realise the organization Hendricks, all of the Slate Capitol. The banquet and program wll aur necessary to put over an opera. Neipaa lut year , and you know for ther do they reullae the amount of and the amount of good that yourself that means something very effort come from tbl activity. The opera good. Dont forget to listen In each Fri- I the biggest sc hoi activity of the day night from 10:30 until 11 on year, I practically the entire student KSL and hear what they have to aay body working on the project In In regard to our atork show, and also some fashion or another. The musle you will hear a real program. The department with the music, the art business men of Spanish Fork are department with the stage, the dramsponsoring this broadcast, which goes atic and public speaking departments to show that they are backing this with the staging, the shop departenterprise. If you dont think we ment with the building of stage mahave a real bunch of booster In thl terials. the business department with town, listen In and bear for yourself. the rale of the opera, different clubs lu the achoot with the direct sale of Mrs. Henry B. McKell, assisted by tickets, and others In program adverher sister, Mra. Ruth McDaniel and tising, eir. In fact, (he opera la now a community affair, alnce daughter, Joyce, of Provo, entertain- considered ed 27 little girls at a party Sunday It attracts the attention of tba entire afternoon In honor of the birthday of community In one way or another. Business house and patrons bar her little daughter, Ruth. hern loyal to the limit In supporting The Sweet Sixteen club had a very the operas In the past and ara showsuccessful party March 1, at 7:30 at ing even greater Interest and support the home of Mis Blanche Gardner. In Rosamunde," this years offering. Costumes for 135 students have A Igbt lunch was served at 11 oclock. The members are: Berta been ordered, the largest number ever Chappie, Hortense Jackson. Verda aretototake part fn a local opera. They be furnished by the Salt Lake Jensen, Geraldine Thomas, Blanche Co. Garnner, Thelma Nielson, Arthur At- CoHtume The orchestration will be handled wood, Reece Davla, Gene Montague, Don Larsen, Fred Wilson and Frank by the entire High School orchestra, this being the first year that the orWilson. chestra has not been cut down for the Mrs, 11a tf!o Root ot Milford, Is vis- opera. In A violin quartet arrangement overture, the famous Baliting here with her sister, Kirs. Annie let Musicthefrom "ltosamunde, a vioJdatley for a abort time. lin solo and vocal solo with violin obThe J. Wylie Thomas Chapter Dau- ligato of Schuberts "Are Marla," a a quintet arrangement of Schuberts ghters of Utah Pioneers, Camp No. 1, will hold their meeting for this Serenade, a male chorus of Mm Meer, month on Thursday afternoon, Mar. and two arrangements of the Song 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Love are JUBt a few of the musical John E. Bowen. The history of Jos. highlights of the opera. Such music A. Rees, pioneer educator, will be should guarantee the success of anything! given. Mrs. Ben L. Isaac entertained the Fidelous Club February 7th. A color scheme of red and white waa carried out in a buffet luncheon which xjaa served at 9:30. The following musical program was carried out: piano solos, Blanche Nielsen, Marie Isaac and Mrs, Margaret Leyshon; vocal solos, Joyce Isaac, Margaret Leyshon, Mrs. Mary Marcusen, Mrs. Ruth Wilde, Mrs, Stephen Markham, Genevieve Prior and Mrs. Roy Isaac. Farmers to Work for Large Beet Acreage At a meeting of the of the farmers and Spanish Fork district, It was decided to accept the sugar beet contract and to make a determined effort to secure a larger beet acreage this year. The meeting wras held last Friday afternoon at the Second ward chapel. It had been caleld by Bishop Ralph D. of the Beet Morgan Growers Association for the purpose of discussing the sugar beet contract, organization and other matters. Bishop Morgan presided at the meeting and gave a report of the sugar beet contract and the Beet Growers' Association. Following the report the sugar beet contract was discussed and met with hearty approval. It was decided to get behind the contract and work for a larger acreage this year. A resolution wa3 passed favoring asking the Beet Growers association to work with Utah Senators and representatives asking them to support an additional protection of 1 cents per pound on sugar This resolution left with a committee to frame and get into shape for presentation through the proper chanenls. A resolution was passed favoring the Farm Bureau and the Beet Growers Association and ft was recommended that the farmers unite with these organizations, The drive will commence in the immediate future. Mark Austin, agricultural superino tendent of the Sugar Co., gave a talk on soil conditions and proper preparation of sod for sugar beet planting, Mr. Austin showed by a miniature seed bed how the soil should be prepared. He showed alsp a seed bed improperly prepared and compared the two. Mr. Austin showed by charts how beets should be properly thinned. He recommended the thlning to 12 inches apart,' saying that this method is most generally successful and makes for 100 per cent production generally,', There were approximately 150 farmers at the meeting. well-attend- beet-growe- rs wice-preside- nt Lost Monday night, a bill folt containing $35 fti bills. Finder pleast return to Grace Creer Art Shop. Re ward. The big annual 49 dance of th Spanish Fork Iost of the America: Legion Is being advertised over th radio from KSL Wednesday, Thura day and Friday, along with a uhor talk on the history of the post, tbri tho courtesy of Manager Earl J Glade. Commander Gardner am Mayor John E. Booth are esponsibl for this splendid bit of publicity am are to be highly commended for thei effort. A big program and luncheon wil 5e held at the American Legion roon Wednesday, Mareh 13th, at 8 p. m All men are invited to b in attendance. Rex Daniels will hav charge of the program and vice-colnander W. H. Johnson will have th refreshments in charge. m As a part of the Third ward recre tion program, a very pleasant ma ried folk3 dance was given Wednt day evening at the ward amuseme hall under the auspices of the Se enties. Honoring Miss Mildred Cutler, bride of this week, the Gleaner glr and Junior Girls of the Leland M. A. gave a brides shower Saturda evening at the Cutler home. Thei were 34 in attendance including th officers of the ward Y. L. M. I. A. variety of games were enjoyed, musical program rendered and a bu fet luncheon served. The guest ( honor received many beautiful an useful gifts. s Utah-Idah- ia. For Rent Four room house clo See Fred Shepherd, Lake Shoi WEATHER REPORT Observations made by the Gover: ment Weather Obser er at the Spanish Fork Power Plai Standard U. S. Instruments expost in the manner recommended by tl Chief of the Weather Bureau. tr 2gsa t Snow Snow .03 f Snow .30 J Snow Clear Clear Clear .10 .11 j |