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Show ffftfttl Friday, April 6, 1923. lb Eureka Reporter- - a k. r Chief Cone. Tlntic Standard Dragon Cone. Colorado Eagle A Blue Bell Victoria Iron Bloaaom .................... .................. Maanoth ................... American star Svanaoa Iroa King ..................... Alaska Tin tic Drain Tunnel Bolllon Bock Tin tic Mill (lead product) .... Total Carloads Chief Cone, (road gravel) Chief Cone, (burned lime) .... .... 05 0 o research fellowehlpe will he granted by the University of Utah to qualifying college graduates, who hare received special training in chemletry and metallurgy, It baa been announced by Pean Joseph F. Merrill of the school of mines and engineering. fellowApplications for the 10X0-0- 4 ships must be made before May 15. The fellowships are to be awards 1 by the department of mining and metallurgical research in connection experiment station of the United States bureau of mines, under Thomas Varley. These departments work in 'with the university school of mines and engineering. Case Against Apex To Be Decided Very Soon o i Witnesses in the damage suit brought against the Apex Standard Mining company by George Udall, a former resident of the le. L. Peterson, Hillman Irengineers; Edward Fox, Bauer, William Maxwell, Jr., cage rider and helper; Joseph DeFreese, L. M. Ernest Budweeks, John L. Bush, top carmen. Out of the 508 mine ears hoisted last evening 017 contained ore and 111 waste. Because of the fact that most of the material that was hoisted went Into the ore bins, which means more careful handling, the record Is one of which the crew may well feel proud. Officials of the mine are no doubt fortunate In having such a perfectly working and efficient organisation. It is a pleasure to watch the dock-lik- e precision of the hoisting machinery In the hands of carefully trained employees and to note the smoothness of all operations arouad the busy mine shaft. ' With Southern Utah Charles D. Alsop returned early in the week after another trip to the property of the Virgin Reserve Oil AcSubdivision near St. George. companying Mr. Alsop on this trip were: O. C. Thurber, of Richfiold, A. A. Hatfield, James Bant and H. E. McClain, all of Eureka; J. B. Garrett, of Rock Springs, Wyoming; T. J. Ivory of Fillmore and A. W. B. Bird, of Salt Lake. Quite a number of Tlntic people have become Interested in Mr. oil proposition, each acquiring a tract of the oil land, the amount of the investment regulating the slse of the tract. Mr. Hatfield, one of the members of the party. Is highly enthusiastic regarding southern Utah, in fact all of them report a pleasant trip and express confidence in the outcome of the work which Mr. Alsop has unAnniversary Dance For der way. Mr. Hatfield says that the Lodgexnen And Friends trip to the Virgin River section, to the iron fields and to other places The Independent Order of Odd of scenic beauty in southern Utah Fellows will be 104 years old on the Is one that should be taken by every 06th of April and the members of resident of Tlntic. o Eureka Lodge No. 10, have announced their intention of giving a granJ CHIEF CONS. MINK DIRECTORS DIVIDEND DECLARE ball In commemoration of the event. o This party will take place at the Elks A dividend of 10 cents per share Pavilion and a cordial invitation Is will be paid by the Chief Consoliextended to the general public. The Odd Fellows are not very dated Mining company on May 1st stockholders of record April 10th, strong for public parties but when to they do undertake something of that on which date books will be closed, nature they spare no time or ex- to reopen April 00th. This disbursement, 888,001.50, pense in making it a red letter event. the grand total of the comEverything indicates a most enjoy- will bring panys disbursements up to 80,491,- able time on April 06th. Bud-wee- Granted Fellowships the Intermountain When the editor arrived at his office Reporter this morning he found and vine Fire mining and metallurgical with 508 Mine Cars Hoisted In 7 Honrs At Chief ll stationJ. tenders; andJohn Mining Stndenti To Be ' A. Tin-ti- c District, returned home from Salt Lake on Wednesday. Supt. Merrtman of the Apex Standard says that all of the testimony was presented early In the week in Judge Richies Court and that the are engaged In arguing the case today. He doea not look for a decision until some time next week but is confident of a favorable out- - Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A Al-so- ps T 668.07. M. K. CHURCH SERVICES. Following is the order of Sunday Men At Work Reopening Services at the M. E. Church: SunRoad To Tintic Standard day School 16 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Epworth League 6.80 p .m; May President Tolton and P. J. FenTasker, Leader. Evening Sermon at 7.80 o'clock. nell of the Tlntic Commercial Club A cordial invitation Is extended to were' out over the Dividend road on the public. Thursday of this week and arranged for the reopening of the highway, which for some months has been blocked with snow and ice. Men and teams were put to work on the road this morning and it is understood that 'within the next two or three days the road will be in fit condition for auto travel. Thla will no doubt be good news to residents of Dividend and to a number of Eureka people who are employed In that part of the district. During the winter months there has been bat little travel between Enreka and the thriving little East Tlntic camp at the Tlntic Standard mine, for the reason that motorists were forced to make a long roundabout Journey by way of Siberia, o THE TOPCOAT IS THE THING r Pag 5 the figures "508- - boldly written acroee the steps and aa Investigation revealed the fact that last evenNorth Standard sold at 8 He and ing another hoisting record had been Sc. broken at the Chief Cons, mine, Big Hill s6ld at some member of the force taking Tlntic Standard sold at 80.80 Vi this means of breaking the news to and 80.85. this paper. 508 was the number of o mine cars hoisted In 7H hours, which establishes a new record not Big Hill sold at 1H only at the Chief but few this disEureka Bullion sold at trict and perha ?a for the state. May sold from 8c to 7 He. Thera seems to be much friendly North Standard sold at 8 He. os rivalry between the two shifts at the Tlntic Standard sold at 80.85. . The boys who SO Chief Cons. mine. Lehl Tlntic sold at 8 He. 15 hung up the present record of 508 0 cars, some months back, broke all Wedaewday. previous records by hoisting f96 Eureka Bullion sold at Sc. cars in seven a and hours half time. s Little May sold at 7 He. 0 Then the opposite shift managed to Tlntic sold at 8X..85 and number to cars the 500 and 88.8SH. Standard up 5 puch received the of their congratulations 0 Zuma sold at 6e. 0 friends, but the record was allowed Eureka Standard sold at Sic. to stand but little more than a 0 Iron Bloaaom sold at S4e. 0 week, being beaten again last evenPlutus sold at 85c. ing. i The employees of the Chief who ' Sioux arid at SHe. l 1 had a hand lu making last nights hoisting record are: John Coffey Favorably Impressed Issued OB Friday of eae weekend entered la tki postoffice at Baraka. mall matter. Utah, aa aaeoad-alaaSahaerlpttoa pries 88.50 par year a REPORTER v Solid Leather, Strongly Put Together. The heels, soles, and counters the hidden but vital parts of our shoes are made of solid leather, strongly put together. Good honest wear is built into each pair. In each style the finest footwear and the heavier shoes far every-da- y use we put the maximum value at the minimum price, giving you a full hundred cents in every dollar, while furnishing extra good shoes m High in Quality; Low in Price . We ehallang. th shoe world on valua and price, and atand'squaraly behind each sab with e money-bac- k; warrant of quality. A aohd leather ehoe, when well worn, is easy to repair and greatly increase wiQ make e great difference in the cost of shoes for your family each year. r. This the Try Them and You Will Always Buy Them. HEFFERN ANS CATHOLIC LADIES GAVE ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY At the Miners Union Hall, last evening, the members of the Catholic Women! League of Eureka, conducted u most pleasing card party, followed by an excellent luncheon. The attendance waa large. There waa a program of progressive 500 and the prise winners were: Mrs. MoCrea Ronndy and Joseph Bays, first; Mrs. Jack Downey and James Blackett, second; Mrs. C. J. Christensen and James Denver, consolation. o -- COUNTY ATTORNEY HOYT INVESTIGATING CASE Garden Seeds Available Big High School For People Of Tlntic Event On April 17th The Junior Prom, the biggest social event of the year In connection with the Tlntic High School, will take place at the pavilion on April 17th and already It Is the chief, topic of conversation among the students and their friends. For this dancing party the hall will be elaborately decorated and beautifnl favors will be distributed. The well known Kinney Bros. Hawaiian Orchestra of Salt Lake City has been engaged. o NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS. 0 The Reporter still has a large supply of garden seeds which we are anxious to distribute to residents of this district. In accordance with Instructions from our representatives at Washington. These government seeds can be had for tha taking. Why not get busy and pot In a small garden T Seeds will not be given to children but adults are asked to call for them at any time during business hoars. o BT. ANDREWS CHURCH. O Sunday, April 8th: 1a.m. Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m. Church School. 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.S0 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Easter Hymns will be sung at all services. A cordial Invitation is extended to everyone, to attend these services. -- o- At a meeting of Eureka Lodge No. The fight at the Coal Chntes, as the dive Is commonly called, la 12, to be held next Wednesday, Easter Church Services being Investigated by County At- there will be initiation and a cordial torney Hoyt, who arrived last even- invitation Is extended to all visiting Rev. Lagan conducted two manses ing from Nephl. It ia thought that brothers, who arein asked to attend the work of the and participate at the Catholle Church on Easter when the county attorney gets Proprietor Bmokey will order. Sunday, delivering an lntoreeting through have to seek new pastum. talk on the Resurrection. e The music for the high mass at HM M 8 1 10 oclock was exceptionally good, What Your Money Will the choir under the leadership of Do In Buying A Home Miss Amelia Schlecht consisting of: Tenors Frank Gurrity, Arthur Look over thla list of bargains in Coffey, Leonard Davis, Henry Davis, local real estate. Perhaps yon can Thomas Tancock. find Just the kind of a place yon deBass Elbert Beesley. Dependable used care are the Miss May Sullivan, sire at a price yon can afford to pay. Sopranos no can doubt assist kind we have for sale. Frank only Garrlty Min Frances Hulsh, Min Gertrude Min you whether yon want to buy or McDonnell, Min Mary Ryan, They were bought right and Margaret Jones, Min Agnca Sulli- sell. 4 Church on room are sold right. They have been house npper Mr van, Min Margaret Owen street for 8450.00. Terms. John Coffey. through onr shops and we tell 5 room house on Main street reAltos Min Irene Salllvan, Min to 8860.00. 8050.00 duced yon exactly their mechanical frpm Anna Coffey. ' houses on LeadvlUe Mlu Amelia Schlecht, organist Row.a furnished condition and the service you Terms. 8X100. . and director. Main street property for sale may expect from them. One building alto. Good locations and Mrs. William Homftr of American price -Fork Is visiting witk her mother, bargain Two good boys near upper Chins Mr Burley Bowen. street. One for 8660 and the other Mr Lester Bates and son visited for 8000. for details about these nnnsnal bargains offered as with Mr Bates parents at Provo S room tarnished house, garsge, specials for quick sale: ban, chicken house and well. 8050 during the week. cash pr 8700 on time. Mrs. Lee Hayward will be hoeten 7 pass, 1920 8 room modem house, also 4 room Packard Twin-Siat the meeting of the Bridge Club house on Main street. 81850. Terms. 7 Harmon pahs, 1921 Touring, to be held tomorrow (Saturday) 4 room house In Dutch town. afternoon. X barn 4 etc. 8400. closet Hannon Touring, pass, 1921 Pantry, 4 room house In Knlghtvllle. Dr. and Mr E. L. Clark will leave Cadillac Coupe, 57, A--l shape this afternoon for Salt Lake and will Rental value of 88,' will go for 8100. Good bnlldlng lot with building Studebaker Coupe, 1922 also make a trip to Ogden before on It 100 by X00 feet 8000. their return. Late Model Kissel Touring Bee These and other bargain The Degree of Honor members Frank Garrlty, Eurek Also the following: had a pleating time last. Tuesday BRITO LOCAL ADS. evening, participating lu a program Pierce 38, Private Car, 1918 $1550. of card progressive high five being played. FOR SALE Good four room house, Cadillac, 7 Pass., 51 Model $600. Mrs. Robert Turner thla week newly painted and papered, pair Good Shape $450. 0, Hudson e, grind-stonmattres bed spring went to Salt Lake for the purpose one mare and colt All will bo sold of attending the convention of the BARGAINS in USED FORDS reasonably for cash. Apply to Women's Benefit Association, the Mitchell Jack Street Culnm, at Hotel the meeting taking place WANTED To buy garage pr old Utah. lumber enough to build on Price Covey-Ballar-d Jessie O. Webb and Dean Ostler, most be reaaonabl Plume 138 Eureka. popular young people of Eurek Wasatch 384 5th South at Main were married In Salt Lake last Tu FOR BALE My npper Main street residence. For particulars, price, day. They will take ip their resiSALT LAKE CITY dence here and will have the best etc., call I. L. Williamson, phone X80. wishes of a largo circle of friend Excellent Music Part Of IH8HW WHH8WWWWI1 Dependable Used Cars. , . i. . Call W rite Telephone x, rt Thla la going to ho a great top coat always to havt tendency this eeeeoa that Own wera fonr bmsomi la year. The etyleovercoats with an anny ia toward looee Ike year, bet awe, beta, more In fabric English covert i reeog-alss- eom-vntl-fa loeg tried to deled himself into bettering there ware only two. ' For a long time he dreeeed far winter half the year and for BBeneer the other halt A good part of th time h waa uncomfortable either way. Of recent year ; however, wen dreeeed mee have realleed that the only way to be stylish and comfortable in th eprieg or fall, la to have a top coat. drape. whipcord' tweed, and fancy backed soft flee cea all are In favor. Abovo yon neo one of tha popular new spring a with styles a smart Baglan allp-oattractive yoke and box plait At the left, la Shown tha ntwart Nordevelopment ia tha folk. Belt and pockets are somewhat lower this season. Tweed herringbones aad tha new star weave are popular fabric evar-popal- ar 6-4- Motor Co. V - |