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Show i' ' Friday, March 2, 1923. Pag 4 Boy Scout Executive To Address Parents Beauty Rente, next Tuesday eventill on C. E. Hulsh for lneome tax Information. ing et the Lb D. 8. Church. .. ' Min Bernice Wride vu the gneat Frank Allen, ' general' superinof Belt Lake frienda daring the early tendent of the Knight mines, has been 111 for the past few days. pert at the veA. Min Melba Salisbury returned William McCullough of Eureka Saturday after a few days visit with has been HI for the past week or two frienda at NephL, and is now receiving treatment at Mr. and Mrs. Loula MoOulre of one of the Salt Lake hospitals, Heber City spent the week visiting Joseph Wlghtman, who has been 111 for some time and who Is now at Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Boys. Min Hasel Sanderson and ' Al- tho Holy Cross Hospital, Is reported bert Roundy, both of Eureka, were to be recovering satisfactorily. married at Provo last Friday. George Brewster, Jack Ullock, Mrs. Lake Robinson of 8alt Lake William Davis and Ralph Davis were is spending the week in Eureka In Salt Lake last week and attended auto show as well as taking In visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. the various other attractions. C. Burton. R. C. Levra and Romolo Levra Mrs. Donaldson won the picture which was raffled at the Tintic left today for Salt Lake and within week or ten days will leave Picture Store this week. The lucky the next for a visit In Italy, the latter to be number was 111. by his family. .On 7 acts of Vaudeville and Minstrel accompanied from overseas they exreturn their next 8. Church Tuesday , at the L JX Adults 60c, pect to settle In California. Admission; evening. The Salt Lake Telegrams radio Children 25e, concert for last evening Included a Mrs. George Williamson is out solo by Glen Lee, with piano acfrom Salt Lake for a visit with her companiment by Miss Helen Beesley and Mrs. mother, Agnn Haynes, of Eureka, now attending the Unirelatives. with other versity. Mr. Lee Is well known here, Come to the Reporter office with having taken the leading part In the i your Income tax troubles. Blanks recent musical comedy performance of all kinds and Information on mak- of the Tintic lodge of Elks. ing correct return. William Okey celebrated his 64th Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch, Sr., birthday on Tuesday evening and a will return home today after a short party, was .given In his visit In southern California. They surprise honor. The time was spent with will be accompanied by their son, music, games, etc., followed by a Walter, who is making his home on fine luncheon, the following guests the coast and who Is coming here for being present: Mr, and Mrs. 8. Okey, the purpose of attending to business Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostler, Mrs. matters. Cloe Beaton, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. of the Tintic Mer- C. J. Christenson, Mrs. Pearl BunE. cantile Store left this week for nells, Mrs. Louise Wlghtman. southern California, being accomThe "M" Men, an organisation panied on the trip by his daughter, which was launched with a view to Mrs. M. A. McChrystal. It Is Mr. providing the young men of Eureka Shusters Intention to remain on the healthful and Interesting coast for a few weeks, while Mrs. with amusements, held a most pleasing a to for stay McChrystal expects banquet at the L. D. 8. Church on much longer period. Tuesday evening. The program InMembers of the Entre Nous cluded short talks. Jokes and games. was not limited to Literary Club were entertained on The attendance Tuesday evening by Mrs. P. J. Bon- members ' of tbe club, a number of ner and an Interesting paper on the other young men being present. Community Theatre was present- Covers were laid for thirty. ed by Mrs. J. B. OConner. A disThe members of the Saturday cussion following was led by Mrs. I. Club and their husbands enNight DonMrs. L. Williamson and John a party last evening with Mrs. nelly. Mrs, Bonner served a fine joyed Spencer Lloyd as the hostess. There luncheon to nineteen members who was a program of 600 and an attended the meeting. excellent luncheon. Prise winners ' Mrs. McCrea Roundy entertained at cards were: Mrs. Lee Manson, 3. at a miscellaneous shower Wednes- M. Simpson, Mrs. John Osborne and day evening in honor of her H. B. McClain, while Mrs. Mrs. A1 Roundy, a bride of Peterson won the guessing Spencer contest. . last week. The evening was spent Those attending the social affair , 'Hum-in playing '600, Mrs. George were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. ble winning first prise, Mrs. Castle-to- and Mrs. Spencer Peterson, Mr. and second prise, Mrs. Henry Os- Mrs. Lee Manson, Mr. and Mrs. A. borne consolation prise and Mrs. Ed- Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. McClain, Mr. ward Hodges the special prise. and Mrs. John Osborne, Mr. and Other guests were: Mrs. Frank Mrs. Henry Osborne and Mr. and Bacon, Mrs. Thomas Drew, Mrs Mrs. Arthur Brown. Theodore Fullmer; Mrs. Ray Full- ' Mrs. McCrea Roundy entertained mer, ' Mrs. William McCullough, Mrs. Fred Nesblt, Mrs. Emma Mur- last evening at a shower given in Mrs. A. phy, Mrs. R. L. Small, Mrs. John honor of.a her recent bride. Games were Rowe, Mrs. Gus Henriod, Mrs. Dean Roundy, prises awarded to Mrs. Henriod, Mrs. Knuth, Mrs. 8. C. Jen- played- andMrs. Harold Beck and Miss sen, Mrs. Frank Garrity, Mrs. Joseph A. Ullock, Sanderson. Refreshments Buys, Mrs. Alex Gourley, Mrs. James Leonda served, those present, being: Bant, Mrs. Spencer Peterson, Mrs. were John Allen, Mrs. Wayne White, Mrs. Mrs. Gailbralth, Mrs. Eva Osier, Anna Roundy, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Bert Coyle, and Mrs. Louis McGuire, the last Mrs. Orris Jarman, Mrs. Edward mentioned being a visitor from Van Leuven, Mrs. Annie Roundy, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Harold Heber City. , - ' J ' sister-in-la- n sister-in-la- ft ft O'O ft ft O O Engagement Of Well ft Known Couple Announced Mr. and Mra. Angus McDon- nell of Eureka wish to an- n ounce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude M. McDon- nell, to Thomas .0. Tan cock, ...The marriage of these young people will taka place In the ft t i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft near future.., ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft , Beck, Mrs. Carl Beck, Mrs. George Mrs. A. Ullock, Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs. Malben Bills, Mrs. Lon Bllllngton, Mrs. Irene Finch, Mrs. McFate, Mrs. Jack McKellar, Mrs. Onel Whitmore, Mrs. James Whitmore, Miss Verda Sanderson, Mrs. Otis Christensen, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. Ray Clemons, Mrs. Ross Cole, Miss Leonda Sanderson, Mrs. Samuel Sanderson. If you are in the market for a home see Frank Garrity. Ho has a number of homes that can be handled reasonably. ft Finch, nmwimi4M4i HEARTS HAVEN JttmUmnaoAbtf - y Clara Louise JJurnham Robert Adam and Col GantwxjctV iflGm-CUi-re - .s'" i . wj- i .V ref. - !.; . : 1 Q V ji , t rcPKINSON SV r PICTURE . A Star Theatre Sunday "Fv V , mm Smart Ginghams 32-in- ch -- A sturdy material for children dresses, etc.,, yard -- Ratines 36 High in favor for spring, these, inches wide, in white and all shades : that are good, yard Taylor And Company . Gave Pleating Show Embroidered Bwiu E. Forrest Taylor, Miss Anne Berryman and associate players appeared at the Star Theatre .In Eureka on Wednesday, thla being their first trip to our city In some yean but from tbe patronage given their show and the liberal applause which greeted the leading ' performers It is quite evident that they are Jnst as popular aa ever with local theatre-goerThe bill put on last Wednesday was The Ghost Between, a comedy drama that mods quite a hit Is many of1 the larger cities of the country, rnnnlng for a year or more In New York City. Naturally both Mr. Taylor and Miss Berryman appeared to good advantage, , both being exceptionally talented, while Leon Cluff made the most of the comedy situations. For a number of yean Mr. Taylor and Misa Berryman have been playing In stock on the Pacific coast and only recently decided to take to the road again. They plhved many of the largest towns of Arisons, then came to Utah for a few weeks, and when they finish Jn this state will go Into Idaho. Later Mr. Taylor expects to again visit Utah and If ao will Play at the local house. March 10th to I7th has been designated Salvation Army Week in Eureka and a committee consisting of Walter Jensen, E. L. Clark and A. F, Tolton has been appointed to cooperate with Salvation Army workers in putting on a campaign for funds tor tho organisation. Adjutant Jesse Boa, campaign secretary for Utab and Idaho, Is In the city formulating plana for tbe drive. Tbe Salvation Army operates tho largest chain of Rescue Homos of any organization In the world, said Adjutant Roe today. We have 30 of these homes In tho United Btates and last year 4218 girls passed thrn these Institutions. Elghty-flv- e per cent of this number were reformed and are now In legitimate positions and honorably supporting them selves. One of these homes is loo Division and cated In the serves these two states. We have also opened s Residence Home for working girls in Salt Lake City where we have already cared for several unfortunate girls. The Army extends assistance regardless of creed or' color, tbe need being the requisite with thla untiring band of unselfish workers, and wherever mankind struggles against ' adversity there will he found the fighting forcee of the Salvation Army. To the Individual broken on the wheel of life; to the community stricken by public disaster, or to nations engaged in titanic struggles, the Salvation Army stretches ont a helping hand and brings hope and peace. It Is the plan of the Army to pnt on one annual campaign and discontinue the practice of sending a solicitor here at frequent intervale, this will save considerable expense and be of advantage to the business man. Tbe plan has the indorsement of the local committee and many others. Checks should bo. made payable to The Salvation Army and mailed to A. F. Tolton, Eureka Banking Co. Utah-Idah- - On Tuesday evening of thla week an enjoyable party was given at the home of Mra. James Mitchell, with Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. William Brown acting aa hostesses. The affair was in the nature of a shower for Mrs. Vera Mitchell Hanson, whose marriage to J. R. McKensie took place a few days later at Salt Lake, after which the couple left for their new home at Butte. The party on Tuesday was attended by many of the brides friends and an exceptionally pleasing program of games was carried ont, followed by an elaborate luncheon, Winners of tbe first prises for the various games' were: Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Samuel Hanson, Mrs. William Ferguson and Miss May Sullivan, while consolation prises went to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Vera Hanson and Mra. Wilford Mitchell. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Attending the party In addition to the guest of honor end tbe hostesses were the following: Mrs. Lou Barrett, Mrs. Fred Barnett, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Trythsl, Mrs. Henry Jarvis, Mrs. Lyle Bllllngton, Mrs. Wilford Mitchell, Mrs. Del Roberta, Mrs. Thomas Householder, Mrs. Gue Franks, Mrs. Victor Pett, Mrs. Jesse Mathews, . Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. Samuel Hanson, Miss Irene Sullivan, Miss May Sullivan, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Frances Goar, Mtoa Myra Anderson and Miss - . " Emma Parker. indies wide, . - . vr r tS i.l t . i ' tv . V S -- f - s 'J ' haiid-tie- d dress Swiss $1.95 s. C - r. $100 Scotch Ginghams here, at, yard S0c Imported Sateens Fine Percales Select quality, 36 in. wide in choice patterns, here at, yard 25c and 27c The very newest patterns and colors in this 36 -inch figured material for 85c frocks, at, yard French Ratines 36 inches wide, in new tones, and in plain ' white; French woven and French dyed materials, inexpensive $1.00 at, yard Figured Voiles 36 inches wide; in figures, i dots and floral patterns of exceptional ....... 75c, 95c and $L25 loveliness , ; . . ic ffiftcrcantik &om the copper mines opened. The New Cornelia, at AJo, and the Ray Consolidated, at Hayden, are among the High large properties pushing construction work on new mills. By Farris L. Morton, San Francisco. New Mexico. The Chino Copper mine at Chino Is starting on s big concentrator plant. This property only returned Nevada. properties are having less difficulty operation last April. The Calumet Ameriend In and Arisons at Lordsburg to shipVirginia City English raising financial support. can capitalists, Including Charles M. ping about 800 tons dally. Copper former Schwab, steel magnate; Boy A. Young, president of the production In New Mexico In 1133 governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas; Electric Point Mining company, has was double the 1121 output. and Thomas Cols, New York multi- Jnst returned from Alaska and states millionaire, have formed s 120,000,-00- 0 the day of the small miner haa passcorporation called the American ed in the far north. However, so ha M. E. CHURCH SERVICE Qoldfields and National Mining Com- says, gnat bodies of FOR SUNDAY MORNING ore opanies of London, and have taken bear promise of profit If worked by over the Comstock Merger Mine nt highly capitalised corporations. Next Sunday morning at the M. E. this place with plane for building a Church Rev. Frary will continue his Arison. giant mill of 3000 tone dally capaAlthough mining to still somewhat discussion of tha blble, this becity. Thla mill will rank as one of handicapped by scarcity of labor, ing one of s series of talks on this the largest silver-gol- d mills In the high wages and high freight rates, subject, and a cordial invitation la world and will be a worthy rival of Arisons mining to more prosperous extended not to the members of the United .Comstock mill at Gold and daring the past year nearly all the church bntonly to all others who may Hill. The controlling British inter- now than at any time since the war be Interested. ests era operating mammoth gold properties In the famous Band field of South Africa. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF EUREKA CITY FOR THE YEAR ENDING Goodapringe Eastern capitalists DECEMBER SI, 1922. have financed the Boas Gold Mining company and thla company to pi lot , 19 22, cash on handB.C! paring to reopen the Yellow Pino ner1 UceMe mine Hear- hen. The mine w S?1 JJ !!! 15E.UV originally worked for copper bnt nSS ore was discovered J ! ! ! J 1 1 ! J J ! 14,00.86 81, Well City 164.66 end the company, . prior to closing Lot Cmet 66.00 some time ago, had extracted 1600 16.46 Sr,vv0pon?.d ounces of platinum metals. I1868.46 Tonopah The Bellehelen Merger ?wer 09.89 Mines company, controlled by the ESS" Mtocdhygy 689.88 Bfeckenridge Wellington Mines comMoney 14,006.00 pany of Breckenridge, Colorado, are 770 11 on 100 ton their work mill starting 178.00 46 miles east of here. The mill will 07,840.39 coot approximately and 125,000, the estimated ore reserves are said Yotal 78,778.80 to be worth a million dollars. k Spots Western f lining Fields low-gra- de 7 trv lll gold-platinu- m 1 y ........ :i S' &iu&Tum co.tfc.nt - 4Siaiinttli( disbursements UH..4 California. 28,684.81 Yrcka The Siskiyou County Witor F?Sd Mines association conducted a surfiErJ Fund 0,608.29 rey which revealed many ledges of 4,604.60 teraxao, a recently discovered marble. The marble Is rarely colored and to Balance need by jewelers for mounting email RBCKUtS AND DISBURSEMENTS BY FUNDS of pieces Jewelry. CONTINGENT FUND 1 Kenneth The Shasta Copper one of the Mines, largest copper mines la the state, has resumed ' DtabBrmta 88,604.01 a number of new SbI&uL : operations and 14,408.06 pieces of machinery Installed. This property to controlled by the D. C. 87,008.60 Jackllng interests. It ito reported that the Jackllng Interests may be Jan. 1, 1988, Cash Balance . . . . . prospective bidders tor the , After?WATER FUND thought Copper company at Ingot, Dec. 11 ' 1892 Rce,pt? While there to a great California. T?bBatanc?lte 20,084.19 many large deposits of good ore In 2,481.84. the latter mine It baa been dosed for about four years because of metal28,646.68 In lurgical difficulties Involved Jan. 1, 1828, Cash Balance treating the ore, a .copper ore con2,4n 14 . taining much sine. 'As oil flotation STREET FUND . 1 process Involving thousands of dol11 lars was unsuccessful In the treat.608.3 ment of thla ore. 7 Minittidll, & 67,702.08 16.914.81 - .ll TOStortSf Wm ,6,474 87.008.68 .... !i! D' British ' 'lX,en,enU Ool The Coast Range Steel company will develop their Iron mines near Jan. 1, 1922 (Overdraft) Ferry and Stephens and the British government have guaranteed a bond BKART FUND Issue of four million dollars to fi- Jan. 1, 1822, To ftninn nance the development. The ma- Dec. 81, 1918, Recrtpta I.';:.: 1 1 Disbursements 7 turity of the present plans will mean To Hot Iron and steel Balance for cheaper only western Canada bnt also tor the 7 Northwestern States. - owning 0,608.29 V , 4,604.89 1,818.07 8,428.71 d Alenes The Heels, Interstate Callahan, Hercules Mining company. Tamarack A Caster Consolidated, Banker Hill ft Sullivan M. ft 8. company. Federal Mining ft Smelting, Gold Hunter Mines, Western Union and Iron King mines are all prodndng and operating profitably with lead at eight cents. Labor Is growing morp scarce anj Conor prospectors .il" good 1. Dec. 81. io SEWER FUND MIS. Receipts j- - 28.646.6J 88,645.68 6 . 2262 4,277.47 9.508.22 8.408.16 .018.81 1,482.78 1,818.07 ' 800.29 rh ss."s looking (Seal) . 14,408.88 1 1988, To Balance - ' v 1 . : . - ' .. " ; -- - Ginghams in spring colors, yard 31 s. Local Committee Aids f 'Salvation Army Week" 30c 60e wide, yard wide, yard Devonshire Cloth This evening the members of Tin-ti- c Lodge No. 711, B. P.O. Elks, will hold an open meeting under the supervision of the committee on social and community welfare and all members of the order who have sons are requested to bring them. A special program la being arranged for thla occasion and everything points to n most enjoyable time. A light luncheon will be nerved. i - ? . Will Attend Meeting 1 Production ODI2JE5 27-in- ch o J25ff FO WHICH FAIRLY HAKE A WOMAN'S HAITOS ITOT AND THREADBARE THE ASSff 'tSSpETOY VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND 'NEED OR WHIM BUY BE SATISFIED. Elks And Their Sou PARTY IS GIVEN IN HONOR OF POPULAR EUREKA LADY BenjJLHunptori! AMONG PRETTIEST NEW DRESS COTTONS Mr. A. A. Anderson of Provo will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the M. E. Church, Ms adstarting at I oclock, andinterest to dress will be of especial parents. Mr. Anderson Is tho boy scout executive for this part of the state and a highly Interesting talker. Parents of all religious denominations should attend the services at the M. E. Church and listen to the message which he has to deliver. Next Sunday afternoon, at I. . '.J - . SARAH A. BIGLER, v City Recorder. |