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Show a, W& Maunnunraotlh MAMMOTH CITY, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. VOL. XXIV. NO. 25 LHigPOj Miss Naomi Hainey of Midway is Frank Thornberi and wile' are oat week. the gueiit of Miss Serelda Knudson. from Salt Lake this i The Silver City band is holding a Mrs. A. L. Dahley Is spending the every Thursday evening. practice week end with friends at Sprlngville. Two new Instruments, an alto and a Mrs. George Parsons of Salem is tuba, have been added to their visiting her nelee, Mrs. B. F. Boyer, equipment, which will materially add to the melody. In order to raise in Silver. to complete payment, a dance The twig of the mocking birds funds was at the Amusement Hall given are heard in the etui watches of the night in Silver. Golden Paxman has returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Nielson, at Leamington. to Miss Rosa Miller has gone Sprlngville . to . spend the week end with her parents. Mrs. Thomas Walters of Provo is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Turloupla, last night. James Turloupis made a trip to Roosevelt, In the Uintah Reservation, this week to bring the family of Henry Falkner to Eureka. The family had gone to the reservation" In the spring' to try farming, but the dry weather caused a failure of the crops in that section, so they returned to the mining camps.. this week. W. E. Mclntlre has returned from his business trip to Salt Lake and is preparing to grit busy. Rudolph Lang came out from Han Lake Thursday to visit his parents, returning the following day. - J - MICKIE SAYS NOW MU. I I V uovtn-na- UtftUN US u , fcWUNNVt, OOUT UAH. wmh uu mut -eusiNtus muh - Perry B. Fuller surprised and lighted his wife with a new piano player, which she received yester- ooin'-iT- de- uu. (n town muw1 day. Perry Dodge has purchased the Arthur Goodman residence and will move In as soon as it is vacated by the Goodman family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haws and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellsmore made a trip to West Tintic last night and were guests at the Hassell ranch. Thursday morn'ng a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs,. Claude Willis. The parents are elated, as this Is their first daughter, six sons having entered their home. rs: c. ffasTis av i rrtte ireatto salt Lake last Sunday. Mr. Harris returned Thursday night, but Mrs. Harris went on to Park City to visit her daughter who Is now residing there. A birthday party was given last Delinquent Notice. night at the Knudson home to Miss ComSerelda Knudson, who celebrated her Jouth Iron 'iossom Mining busio pany. Principal place About two dozen A 6th birthday. ness, 7 intic Lumber to. office, guests were present and the young Kobingcn(Manmoth P.O ),Utnh folks enjoyed a Jolly evening. NOTICE here are deinquent the followl g described stock upon Mr. of son ElRoy Fuller, youngest u account of assessment No 9 of celebrated B. and Mrs. Perry Fuller, cent per share, levied his ninth birthday yesterday after- on the 12th 9I g, day of June, noon by Inviting a number of his the severe! amounts set opposite little friends to a party. The little the names of the respective stock folks had an entertaining jollifica- holders as follows: ' one-tent- h 1 tion. A shower was given last night to Mrs. Merrill Walters, a recent bride, who has just returned from her honeymoon trip to Idaho, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Elsmore. There was a good attendance and a right rays I evening was enjoyed by the guests. The young folks are now domiciled in the old Walters home. Cart.No. 46 A. J. 23S Thos. NAMB. Share. 600 600 600 1000 . 1000 Jost Leonard . . Mrs. C. T. Johnson 346 383 W. H. Child 469 Phil Speckart . . 485 Albert Steele ...20000 589 Vet Whiting 10000 722 John Evans 6000 728 John Evans 5000 787 Ernest Boyns . . . 3000 741 Elmer E. Ridley . 1000 5000 789 L. G. Fisher 770 Badger Bros. 500 820 W. M. Havenor . . 1000 . . . 822 D. N. 1000 Mmday afternoon some little ex- 838 Wells Hughes L. Brimhall 1000 citement was caused at the cottages 834 Wells L. Brimhall 1000 near the sampler by the burning of 835 Wells L. Brimhall 10G0 836 Wells L. Brimnail 1000 a shed In the rear of Lou Petersons 844 1000 J. R. Sebree home. Fortunately the wind was 8611. M. Gouchet . . . 1000 1000 Mowing away from the houses, oth- 867 B. W. Dixon .... .... ... .... - .... erwise a general conflagration might hare oleured, as there was no water to extinguish the flames. The origin of the lire Is unknown, but it has been surmised that a epark from a train that had passed a short time previous waa responsible. Mrs. Chester Jenkins has gone to attend her father, William Finch, who is In the hospital sufferProvo to ing from wounds inflicted by Gube Westbcrr. it Is reported tlr t Weet-her- g went to the Finch home in Go- tten and Inflicted the wounds, giv- Aud in accordance w th law and an order of the Board of Biiectors made on the 12th day of June, I9I9, so many shares of each parcel of such stook as may be neces sary will be sold on JhOnday, the 25th d.y of August, I9I9, at I2 o'clock 0000 at the office of the company, at Tintic Lumber Co. office, Robinson (Mammoth P, O.), Uta'i, to pay the delinquent assess-msu- t thereon together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. T. L. Schofield, Secretary. Office at Tintic Lumber Co. office Robinson, (Mammoth P. O.) Juab County, Utah, Pint publication, July 26, 19I9. ing as his reason that Finch had mad j derogatory remarks concerning Mrs. West berg. West berg was TRADE MORAL Th difterenoe arrested and takes to Provo where between business and suooen he was plaoed under a bond of 91000 is advertising. Inquire about for appearance at the preliminary hearing. carrel . Public Needs and Public Propaganda by the Executive Secre tary of the Utah Public Health Association Obligations A REINTRODUCTION. Public Introducing the Utah Health Association in a lan for some all You folks specialized work. know that our general aim is for the betterment of health conditions all over the state and we are interested and want to bb allied with every lovement which helps the community health. But we r the problem'' of tuberculosis its cure, of course but more than its cure and of a great deal more importance, in its prevention. And I should spell that word in capital letters, for it expresses and sums up the sentiment of the entire nation' as regards health work. We are cognizant in a community sense- -or we are on' the way to cognizance of the fact that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Id make It ten pounds. " ' If, by careful supervision of the growing generation we can inculcate habits of health and hygiene and teach these subjects by practice as well as precept, we can reasonably hope for a new standard of health and a rising generation of clean minded, sane thinking, alive boys and girls. Of course the thinking men and women, the ones who read their newspapers well and who find items to interest them on the sport sheet more power to tell as well as the editorial, telegraph, social, financial or purely local columns, realize that something must be done for those who today are afflicted with tuberculosis. It is a disease that it with us. It is contagious and communicable, and only' when we 'awake defte'-i- t to the fact that the man or woman who has tuberculosis and expectorates, coughs and sneezes promiscuously and without care in public places is a menace to all of us and our children, will the dlesease actually be stamped out. A person can have tuberculosis and having been instructed carefully how to act in public, can go anywhere without danger of any infes-tio- n T i HE ability of a public utility to serve the public depends upon the attitude of the community toward the utility. ! The mitial appearance' of a needed utility in a community is always cordially welcomed. It is recognized not only, as filling a decided want, but also as an evidence of the growth and development and prosperity of the community. ' So long as appreciation of the utility finds expression in the publics willingness to grant to the enterprise revenues adequate to meet its honest requirements under efficient management, so long will the utility be able to serve the public satisfactorily. But there must be mutual understanding and mutual confidence. Neither a public nor a private enterprise can build permanent success upon revenues derived from a public that has no faith in nor respe ct for the institution. j , The utilitys obligation is to serve; the public's obligation is to create uch conditions as will make it possible for the utility to serve. j , , The Telephone Company is subject to the same economic laws and principles as those governing other industries- - The permanency and adequacy of telephone service depend upon the sama factors as ere involved in the security and permanency of every other established 1 I industry. Mutual understanding of each others needs and mutual wfittngness to supply such needs will insure adequate and efficient service to the public and financial security to the Company. i 'I - T F v' if i -- -- - V s- - The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company to anyone. And theres the rub. Instruction. Beyond a shadow of a doubt tuberculosis is curable. Fresh air, good, plain, wholesome food rightly prepared plenty of sleep fresh air and above all common sense and a desire to follow the advice of 'the wise physician relative to all these matters. These and in a great many cases the person who has only a mild attack of the disease can be cured in the home or the back yard. ' That is one of the big functions of the Utah Public Health association. To give specialized advice to the tubercular. We are at the service of the community. We have literature on the subject and gladly supply" it. The executive will be glad t6 see anyone who desires to discuss the sub- NOTICE FOR riLL'C'TIOW Notce Of Application For Patent. newspaper published nearest said claim. Application for PNo. 021 lit. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Serial No. o:;fV United Stale Laud OL'ice, Salt Lake Registe r. States United Land OfUceSalt Lake pib. June 28th, last pub (First City, lUah, June 25, 1919. City, Utah, July 15, 1919.', Aug. 23, 1919.) Notice is hereby given that Leo Notice is hereby given that South fc Jenning3, Attorneys, EureGray of Ella ard Pcprezin, Standard Mining Compiny, a cor- Donny have made SUi Lake Citv. Utah. to application ka, Utah, poration under the laws of Utah, by tlio Unit'd Slates for a patent for the E. J. Raddatz, its agent and I co Claim lode mi: ir.g claim, con-0- 5 whose post office address in'? 0.' : 4 6 .2 linear feet in length is 422 Judge Building, Salt Lake of th. le V, end surface ground in City, Utah, has made application for wid'h us shown by the official plat, United States Patent for the Big belt g Sirvey No. 6475, situated in -Tin Me Mining District, Juab Spring Lode mining claim, in Tintic the and described on the Utah, County, Mining District, Utah County, Utah, plat and in the field notes of survey being survey Number 6462, and des-- 1 on l ie in this 'fice, with magnetic cribed in the United States Land Of- - variation at 17 deg. East as follows, fice at Salt Lake City, Utah, with t magnetic variation at 17 deg 10 min Commencing at Corner No. 1 of east, as follows: the Leo Claim; Thence N. 73 deg. 23 min. E. Beginning at corner number 1 of the claim, from which point the com- 195.2 ft. to Corner No. 2 of Leo mon section corner between sections Claim; Thence S. 9 deg. 45 min. 30 sec. 10 27, 28, 34 and 33, Township Let us build you an inch 1421.2 ft. to Corner No. 3 of Leo E. 2 South, Range West, Salt Lake B. Claim; in this paper; a colad. & M., hears North 1 ject. deg 37 min East, Thence S. 73 deg. 23 min. W. 405.0 302.6 40 is feet at 120 East And the office umn ad., a page ad., or distant; thence north ft. to Corner No. 4 of Leo Claim; deg '29 min West, 1498 feet to corThonce N. 1 deg. 34 min. W. First South Street. any old size ad. ner ;number 2;' thence south' 49 deg 1461.2 ft. to Corner No. 1 of Leo of the of 31 min west, 600 feet to corner num- Claim, the place beginning ber 3; thence south 40 deg 29 min exterior boundaries of the claim, and of 9.721 east. 1498 feet to corner number 4; containing a total area 6.471 Let it tell in forceful term; acres, a net area of thence North 49 deg 31 min east, acres and of Lot with conflicts the area What youve got to sell 600 feet to the place of beginning, the No. 346 Pluto lode and Lot No. 311 What its worth situated in the southeast quarter of Golden Ray lode, the only claims in section 28, and the northeast quar- conflict with this claim, having been Why its best at that price J. C. KIRKENDALL, Chauffeur ter of' section 33, Township and deducted from said total area. Range aforesaid. Said clrims are located in the N Area claimed, 20.634 acres. Phone 138 R2 Mammoth WK of Section 24, T. 10 S., R. 3 W., The nearest known locations be- S. L. B. & M. Phone 3 Eureka Such an advertisement The N. W. Corner of Section 24, ing Gold. Bonds number 20 and 21, in this paper will bring Corner 3 from W bears un patented, and Silver Rock, unpat- T. 10 8., R. x, 1 of said claim N. 85 dag. 18 No. ented. buyers who hardly knew REGULAR SCHEDULE ft. 1844.0 W. min. . , I direct that this notice be pubyou existed before you The presumed lode line of said lished in the Mammoth Record, claim is as shown by the official Leave Mammoth Leave Eureka advertised. Mammoth, Juab County, Utah, the plat, ofin of the record Said claim is newspaper published nearest the claim, once a week for a period of fice of the County Recorder of Juab nine (9) consecutive weeks. County at Nephl, Utah, in Book 80 (UjRtrltfbt, ItW'.i, by W, 41 . UJ 23. of Page locations, GOULD B. BLAKELY, are West locations Adjoining Register. Cable, Survey No. 3283, Cable, SurW. I. SYNDER, Claimants Atty. vey No. 4303, Pluto and HadeB, Lot P t ' L-5 No. 346, Golden Ray and Qoodenongh (First pub. July 19, 1919.) No. 2, Lot No. 811. nl I direct that this notice be pubs lished for a period of nine woeks in a Ul tl DPMI 01 .. v im the Mammoth Record, a newspaper John vyiLru' imy ci I ,r 0 J. t r ll published at Mammoth, Utah, the EVEWBULP-WRAv,!nu:ntiuuOrj U'iuu4i aaui.U Kirkendall - attor-ney-in-fa- r j Ads. as Reputation Props Auto Stale !eea ! f CUTLERY i.ilu |