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Show DESERET coll- -. rad Wash. Klrkvllle. Ms.; A(ne city achoola, uchsr, Winn, euis, W 111 IiUvm ha lark. Thursday afternoon aaaalon at 'clock will b opanad by John It. Fin ley cummlHiomr of aducatlon at Al F bony. New York on Th Survival of Ecu the Froftaalonal Spirit ImplliHalarlsa -nomle rrraaura. Adsqimt fof Tsarhrra," wilt b the aubjact of OF N. E. A. I. J. Clayton, United Hiataa eommla-SlonEducation for of adurailon. the Naw Era," will ba apoksn of by 1aaon Hmlth, conimlaalonrr of aduca-- l lion of Boston. 'doll and Stand-- 1 ,h American Homa' will ba 7r Will Community Pinging, by Rural) L. Atnold. dmn of pokn of colic at lloaton. Hut Umimnni and Mark Opening Seulon Flnanoln our (while Uchoola" will ba tha of the Thursday avenln Numeroua Tppic Will be meetingsubject In tha tabernacle at I o'clock. Simeon D. Kr. Ohio Congraaaman Discuued. and chairman of tha conimlttaa on aducatlon at Washington, D., C., will 'Financing Education" will peak. ha dlacuaaed by Frank Yanderllp, na Isadora national .In Addre.t by tlonal banker. education, Induatry and other Ifhss of Friday's sessions will ba devoted to rndeuvor all) mark the National Edu- business meetings and raorganltaUon cational association convention hire aa of tha association.. one of the ino.t car reachlny In Ita ad J Tea of any et held, according Full (JUOta Ot L.OdetS ,unui I d. fir'd uaalslunt It. Ei'landaon, j Will go to Kearny of the usaoclulion. Through the efforts of the association In Tba Original quota of 114 cadets paring the prograiu some of tha moat noted men of the day will address the from the H. O. T. C. of tha Balt Lak convention and Junior high school will ba a III openHun- - high u,ed 0 att,nd th( in'strucUon The general i,.eetin a 4. with program day uflemoon, July of i uiiiinunlty and puliiotlc singing injeamp at Camp Kerny this lummtr, to Information received by ll.c label nucle. Thla will. It Is peeted. be one of the largest meetings Lester II). Freed, president of the Com- mere la club, from General Huntar of the association. t Liggett, commander of the waatam Ir. E. A. :ul;h.' city superlnlen-lsession Thla nt of schools will open h department at Ban Francisco. t 7:10 mark the termination' of effort of Monday evening. July XT h an with civic In Commercial club and other the tabeinaile ucluck tha iruduction of George L. Btrayer. pro- - clubs of tha city to encoarag of ailmlnlstratlon eilucutional of cadet organisation to greater efforts, lessor Columbia university, George N. Child, and la the result 'of Senator W. H. stale superintendent uf public Instruc- - King wiring General Liggett petitiontion will deliver the address of wel- ing him. to permit the original quota ome on behulf of tho teachers of the to go. dole and Go. Bamberger will extend l,.e v.eirunte.on behah of the state. Heidi JUNK 3 1920 SATURDAY EVENING NEWS . f vr sr r i ' iu-t- Ite.iponac far-fam- . n, . It For another 250 feet' south from BROKEN HILLS SILVER In this faulted position where it shares of treasury stock by the Fidelity Finance & Funding Company, ' to net the Broken Hills Silver Corporation $380,000, is for financing purposes, including acquisition of complete title, . development of the mine to great depth and the erection r - , of a The president of the Broken Hills Silver Corporation is Ed. Malley, Treasurer of the State of Nevada I The is Gilber C. Ross, State Bank Examiner of Nevada, J. C. Goodin, cashier of the First National Bank of Lovelock, Nevada, is treasurer. C. E. Bingham is a director. Mr. Birigham is a director of the Bank -of Fallon, Nevada. Eugene Grutt is , ,,Jii secretary. , for . ten-da- vice-preside- -- nt . -- -- ' Arthur Perry Thompson,' . . -- deep-seate- origin, Mr. Thompson's completely fav- -'es. Wide areas in the hanging-waorable report covers 23 typewritten-pag- arid of the vein are mineral- , ized at the surface in the form of shat; tered lenses of ore that are measur--. CONDENSE from the reports of feet and may eminent geologists, engineers able in hundreds and other known experts who have mean, after development underground, another instance of masses of recently made personal examination, . lower grade ore such as have been exthe following description of the Brokposed in the late sensational developen Hills property. . . ments on the Comstock Lode. , ll foot-wa- ll y WE " The vein, 2,100 feet long, in the Broken Hills mine, has already been The vein matter and country rock 'strongly resemble that found with well-know- ! , acceptance. We Are in Touch With Happenings in the New Sensational Nevada Mining District ' tt and .Solicit Your Inquiries " Adalrq-preaidetr- iFTOHMS Entire Second Floor, Herz Building RENO, NEVADA geolo- - Y gist, is chief of mining staff. Mine superintendent is William Frazee, formerly .superintendent of the Nc- '. vada Wonder mine. ' Among the initial stockholders of the Broken Hills Silver Corporation are the directors as above named; lion. Emmet D. Boyle, Governor of Nevada; Herbert G, Humphrey, capi- talist, known as the biggest individual .land, owner, mine owner, cattle and sheep raiser in Nevada, and a: n and suclong list of other . cessful Nevada mining men For purpose of distribution and popularization, we are making an initial offering of a limited amount of stock of the Broken Hills Silver Corporation at 25 cents a share, prior to listing, and request IMMEDIATE' . ia mill. hundred-to- n I 1 V CORPORATION has been organized with a capitalization of 3,000,-00- 0 shares to operate the Broken Hills mine. . Underwriting of 2,000,-00- 0 than-$100,0- 00 u -- ant . is totally undeveloped, the vein can be traced, for 1,500 feet further, or ent '' not boast of the silver developments now to be seen at Broken IIills ed Com-panyand-- Cltl-tensh- lp nt im-lK)rt- these workings the vein has been developed to a depth of 50 feet by several shafts to a point where the vein is cut off by a fault and thrown westward to a new undeveloped position ' on the property. until another fault cuts it off and throws it again westward. ' From the partially developed portion of the vein, which averages five feet in width down to the lowest Arthur Perry Thompson, level, more than . 400 tons of high as a geologist at various times for grade silver ore,.averaging 130 ounces the Anaconda Copper Mining Com- of silver per ton, have been extracted. Copper Company, the'Davis-Dal- y Iu these same workings and on pany, the Utah. Apex Mining the dump at the main shaft more BulklejnW ells, presi- -' in ore of a profitable grade dent of the American Mining Conis already blocked out on tbyee sides. y examination of gress, after a The vein from the lowest level up, the property, also reports favorably. averages over $15.00 per tori as broken in the mine without .any sorting of Geologist Thompson says that work to date reveals the the waste rock broken with it. . presence of a yein of ore. from three to nine feet wide that averages bet veinOnly a fraction of the exposed outcroppings has been explored. ter than $15.00 per tonjaa the ore is Where this has been done the vein in broken down in the mine without sort- lowest the has been proved ing, that the vein is 2100 feet to be widerworkings and rich as as it is nearer long, and that .there are ore depos, its parallel to this vein on the proper- the surface. Strong silver sulphide enrichty, one lense of which spreads out over an area of 120 feet by 140 feet in its ment at a depth of 130 feet in the greatest dimension, another 55 feet veiri gives every indication of persistby 130 feet, and further south on Hie ing to great depths between strong property repetitions of these lenses vein walls which are marked by the most pronounced evidences of d occur on a large scale. rr. some of the rich feilver developments in Tonopah. The property promises to develop, when deeper and more extensive lateral. work is done to prove up the known veins and unknown parallel .blind Veins beneath the adjacent vol- eanic ash capping, into one of the silver producers of Nevada, many of which in their infancy could d Tliis Krtion of the vein has been proved along its strike for 350 feet by underground' workings.; .. well-know- g. single-hande- feet. V ad-uie- He-tur- ns by the disand coverers, Stratford Arthur, at its northern extremity, to a depth of 150 Governor Emmet D. Bovlc states over his own signature, "after a personal examination of the Broken Ilill property, that the showing is the best X have seen in any new territory in Nevada fof many years. The n Chief Executive of Nevada is a' mining engineer of high standhis endorsement of mining and ing projects, in their early stages, is uu- -, usual. Annuel Meeting will be given by Ur. A. E. Wlnship, edllor of The Journal of The annual meeting of the faculty Kuucat.jn of Boston. .Mrs. Josephine Coti.s.i 1'ieston. president of th asso- relations committee of the board of ciation, will deliver her annual regents of the University of Utah was held Friday. A dinner for the reTopics to be Discussed. the members of the faculty and "The Natlonul Education Associa- gents, their wives was served following tho tion As the Interpt elation of Ameri- meeting. Tho regents present were can Civilisation" will be th subject of Secretary of Stato Harden Bennlon, an address by Mary C. C. Bradford, Mrs. Sarah E. Stewart, Waldemar Van state superintendent of public Instruc- Cott and D. H. Christensen. Tuestion of Colorado, in opening the Jaber-nacle day afternoon session In the will Local Danish People al 3 o'clock. Ur. Ctrayer then give a report of the commission To Hold Celebration on the emergency in education. qlivs1 No. school of public Jones, principal The Danish people 'of this city and of New York, and Will C. Wood. New York state superintendent of public county will celebrate this evening In Instruction, will discuss "The Recogni- Le Grand ward. Danish Independence tion of Education - aa Related to Our and the recovery' of northern Settles-vlNutlona! Life." The program, prepared by Maj. The Problem of nierlcaniiaUon. serby Jessie Burrall. chief of echool So- H. M. H. Lund, begins at I o'clock. vice of the National Geographic It ineludes addresses by F. F. Samuel-so- n, the meeting Tuesday former member of the Danish parciety will open the liament. and Adam Peterson; selecevening at 7: 10 o'clock In Are Teaching How Scandinavian choir of will ba the tion from the and In Our Schools, a male quartet; a Liberty stake, supB. F. Cooper, vocal solo by Elnar Petersen, a declatopic discussed by at Seattle, schools of erintendent ration by Julius Bruun, Danish meto Frank Webster, assistant superintend- dies on the piano by Mias Ida Peter ent of schools at Minneapolis; L. at sen. orchestral numbers, and a dance, superintendent of schools with refreshment. Evansville, Indiana; and Susan An-M. Un Dorsey, superintendent of vice presi- William Heystik geles. Guy Potter Benton, corporadent of th Sargent Service the Ceiled by Death meet-Ing tion of New York will close with an address on What the William Heystik died at his home War- - Contributed, Towards Teaching SIC north Second West ' street at 7 Citlxenship." "The Opportunity School will be o'clock Friday evening, June 4, 1120. printhe subject of Emily Griffiths, Mr Heystik was bom In Swyn-drecschool of cipal of tlje opportunity In Denver in opening the meeting attnea Holland, July 20, 1I4S, with tabernacle Wednesday afternoon he Immigrated, to lather's his o'clock. "Are We Getting Proper in this country, family tha ocean in a crossing Education from Industrial vessel the voyage lasting six sailing discussbe will Our Public Schools, or weeks.. commissioner A. E. ed by Bryan, Greer, Arriving In 8t. Joseph. Mo he with education of Boise. Idaho; Johnwork at the younger members of the oxteam industrial of superintendent superln-tendecompany of 1861. walked to Salt Lake Minneapolis; A. C. atRoberts, Everett, Wash- City where he since resided enduring of schools of the the hardships of those early days. ington; and Anna L- - Burdickboard at He was a carpenter by occupation, refederal vocational training Arthur Holder of the tiring several years ago. Washington. at He was married to Miss Nellie Fort-tyfederal vocational training board on TransiNov. 20, 1I7S, and is survived by Washington will speak the to School his widow and the following children. tion ot The Pupil from Mrs. Jos. F. MacKnight. of Price: Mr. Health Education" will be the top- Peter Heystik and Mrs. Frank J. Erdi meeting evening ic of the Wednesday B. 7:10 mui, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Murray at In the tabernacle July 7 Howard, of Seattle, and 11 grandoclock. This topic will be discussed ' children.' hv Thomas D. Wood, professor of Funeral services will be held at the Uniphysical education of Columbia director residence Sunday afternoon at S p.m. versity; Sallie Lucas Jean, New York; Interment will be in the' City cemechild health organisation. , : C J. Pearce, president state normal tery. ' school,' Milwaukee; E. G. Gowans, A. state health inspector, Utah; A. Close Will Offices of education, Slode, commissioner Saturday Afternoon Cheyenne; Margaret S. McBaught, of elementary educacommissioner , D. Katherine Blake, in . Salt Lake, AIL federal office tion, Sacramento; No. 6, school Borough principal public with the exception of the postoffice, of Manhattan. N. Y. will close Saturday afternoons during Shell Shock In School Shell Shock In Public Schools" will the summer months, beginning June be the subject discussed by E. H. II, In compliance with Instruction Bindley, president of the University received by th various departments Illiteracy" will of Idaho at Boise. Tha order will become effective Imbe the topic of an address by Cora mediately with the department of inWilson Stewart, chairman of th Ken- ternal revenue, according to D. C. The Dunbar, collector, Saturday, June 12, tucky illiteracy committee. Educa-I Place In the School Board an exception aa on owVfrj wjj tlonal System," will be discussed ,h)a dat will be kept department In the buay Thursday morning at a meeting Wan-taking in the second Inday , tabernacle at o'clock by Albert bailments on Income taxes which IS. . derltch, commissioner of education, ( delinquent June . . , Frank Gllber, deputy. Paul, Minn.; N.J of commissioner education, Albany, Y.i C. C. Hansen,- - member of school OUllUl ef ITCflilcr IS . board. Memphis, Tenn.; Frank Thomp- Fast Approaching son, member of school board, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs V. H. Miller, chairTh weather continues to warm up, man, school board section Inland Emlocal maximum pire Teachers' association, Tacoma, with this morning's 1 degrees, and. yesterWash.; Neve Snell, member of school temperature board. Lincoln, Neb.f Carolyn Kinney, day' maximum 14 degrees. The forb- I inember of . school board, cast 1 "Partly cloudy tonight end Sun S Th tempera- cooler tonight." Mnn,' school board, Pueblo, Colo., John M. j day, ture rijjng now In th Yellowstone1 member of school J board, Winlhrvw, thla morning's minimum being Cincinnati, Chlo; A. I Dillon, New j degrees and yesterday's maximum Mexico; John Morrow, New Mexico; Tho Wkahlngton forecast for tho W. E. Nixon, member school toti'Ccl)min, week la, "Generally fair; nor-- , Twin Fails, Idaho;R. R, Budge. mem-lw- at temperature." The Increase Iq ber school board, Pocatello, Idaho, daylight is very Mgbt- - the coming Done to be "What Should six mlnutea In tho morning. Keep .High Class Fupertntendentaht tbs Public weeknty five tA the evening. discussed ba will William by Schools," of M. Davidson. auperintendent et c,ty schools. Pittsburgh. Pa.; E. O. 8iaon, atal. Loeas Coeety, aa. -, ot Missnakea ootk that be J. Montana, Frank Cheney University president soula. Mont.; John Milne, superintend- - I easier partner of the firm of F. J. Co, olag hselneee la th ent of schools. Albuquerque. N. Mex.; Choosy of TeleOo, County nnd State a ere. Kufus Von Klein Smid, president Uni City said and that said firm will pay th veralty of Arlsona, Tucson, Arlx ; J. sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR (or ' A. Churchill. auperintendent of each and every ena of Catarrh that schools, Salem. Oregon, cannot be cured by the ns of HAIL'I FRANK J. the Teacher Should Play CATARRH MED1CLNE. ,Tb Partministration of the School CH Jn the mo "to before and oebeerfbed Ewsrn f tem."wtn be the next topic, and la my presence, this Sth day of twcaa-be- r. will be discussed by M. 0?"dark. A. W. GLEASON, A D. IIU of. city school. Bloux (feesl) Notary Pohlta. t Halls Catarrh Memdlctn la tehee tlty. Iowa; Cornelia of Teacher assoof National League Internally and. acta t brooch tha Rieet ciation. Richmond, Va. Jessie A. Bkn-ne- r, on the M areas Sorfacee of th Eystaaa for free. of teacher mathematic, city gend A CO. Toled F. J CHKA-RO, schools. Portland. Oregon; Stella Herhold by all droggteta T4a New na ochoolo dries La.; ron, rlty Hair Faintly P.lls for ccaetlpaUoa. AdverUeMea. J. R. Kirk, president Stste Teachera dcveloed T IS PROBABLE that no mining dibcoverv of recent rears in Xe- i vada has received such favorable endorsement bv public officials, banking men and mining experts ns has the Broken Hills mine in the new mining camp of Boken Hills in Churchill rtl of Liming and Uounty, 4S miles 63 miles southeast of Fallon Nevada. J aec-lela- ry : V ,! . 3 |