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Show TYiJar. January 2, 1925 Church Amusement Hall Will Be Open Jan. 9th Old Shipments - The new recreation hail of the 1.. D. S. Church, which adjoins the church on the east, is now cumpic!-e- rt- (hirf Cna T'.atiJ Standard Mines jin.eham Jron BK'ssom and on New . - I'xpir Mines 9 Tolai Carloads d lt'arj I.iy ij was used for the purpose if u free doming pariv for the giving ihiMren of this city, at which favors wo-- e u. so distributed. The rbnrch officials state that Iriday evening. January sph. the' building will he formally opened! with a free dancing party and eniei tainment to which the general pul lie is cordially invited. There wiil! he dancing, games, musical numbers,, short talks an.l other interest jug features. Refreshments will also be served. The new building, erected at 1 cost or about 110.000. has a splendid dance floor and it will he used for various church entertainments. - -- .ID FELLOW AND LADIKN KNJOV CHRISTMAS PARTY o- - On Tuesday evening at a members of the local their hall Odd Fel-- ! conducted and Rebekah lodges entertain-i.en- t, heir annual Christmas the program being an Interest-- I and novel one. Each guest ;USbt a present, something that d not cost ln excess of fifty cehts, nd these were thoroughly mixed up d then there waa a big drawing ,nd a lot of surprises. The turkey dinner was the piece resistance on the list of things or Provided for the entertainment who more or people h hundred in the lodge room. on the Among the numbers were: a solo by Mrs. Charles lotmier, reading by Mrs. Rose Ish. Helen Deesley liano solo by Miss nd a reading by Mrs. Joseph Mammoth Property Again Making Money Funeral Services Held Saturday For Dividend An excellent grade of lead ore is, Jr. now coming from workings that W0 fee, below the 1500 level in thefamous old Mammoth mine, indicat-,'J"- 1 srr'- Moose Lodge Held Watch Party Wednesday Night -- O Excellent Lead Ore Being Mined on 1600 Level o-- jatus Page 9 I Man! imeml services for Chris Miller "'-- died at l'ivideud. were held on: .Saturday front the Franks underRev. Frary of' is now getting a nice tonnage of taking i' run'll ivinl-i-i..- . thai runs around i .1 The deposit is of i:Jrai . " relatives M ,a at a'lf. East Tlntii! Foal, sold from iJ doso friends Mountain View sold at 9c and any of the other ore bodies Mr. ' d Ul U1wever h romain s f r mg that there .s a splendid chanc- feels confident that it wil! McIntyre ,vn "I'UrUt burial and; North Standard sold of this property coming back Inn.; develop into something hi and r,- - B1 at and Blllllllt.ril WlrB rrB(ertl the dividend paying class. by 5c. ,n , w ompl.te rejuvenapon i: m.tnihxr .if ti- M The ore now being mined waa de- - !u,t this mine. Another Tintic t'cutral sold at Il . . . piece Hoped to some extent on the 1504 of work ia in pro re important Tintic Standard sold at 9.00. in a raise from a wa n the .the 1504 level of the Mammoth .uiua sold from 9c to and; f about 100 feet j thia !'. a. Iron King sold from 72c to 70c. ia expected to open prospecting jYn , snl Tintic sold at 5nC. .nre that Manager SatnuelMcIntyre, Ol'Tirms I .AST TI I .SIMV sold at 57c. llutus Wing mined In the IMutua. - u The promoter of the league of Tuesday, the Sacred Henri met Tuesday after East Frown Point sold at 3c . noon at St. Joaeph'n School, and en East Tiutlc Foal, sold at Joyed a very pleaa.mt aeslon. t' Iron King wold ut 70c. &e. which lime officers were elected us' Lillie XX OC yy May sold at 3c. follows: j Plulu sold at 60c. Mr. IVnnia Harrington, president.' Tunic (Viitrul sold at 3 Allowing 4c. Mrs. Janie Norman, vice presiTintic Standard Mold at 9.00. o dent. I nless the Zuina Hold from 9 4 to 8 Vie. people of Kureka show night la endangering the1 welfare of, . J. Fennell, financial seere Mr. Folorudo sold at 5c. a disposition to with the.lbe whole city and the practice must !tary. Iron Hlosmim wold at 27 4c and H ww U will be necessary water department and bring about a ,lop' Mr. Mary A. Sleek, recorder 37c. Ut I . ,'r ?" tha whoU in i he amount ot water W-- . J f o Empire Mine sold at 3 4e. m. . ,"M Silver Shield sold from 16c to l(c. IK. I. ILibl. ' KVMUXTH.. KSj I " r I i I 543 t!c . - 3c. 7e. n i.n la-li- l ; Water Shortage Threatens People of Eureka Water to Run at Night Must Stop Gn Wednesday evening the local Moose lodge and the Women uf Mooseheart Legiou held a watch party at the Miners Inion Hall. The affair was well attended and the pro gram of the evening was exceptional4 There was a program ly interesting. Wednesday. which consisted of several musical Rig Hill aold at 6c and 6 4c. Bnnnr n'ili K"U,! East Tintic Foal, sold at 5 and th.t (H- numbers- and a recitation, followed 6c. card by playing, after which a fine ..I Hi. Mi, tnnk. ,1 nleht thT. ..Ww" i n Mnar!. '"o'.niy'''!! East Tintic Fon. cold from 18c to was In served. the banquet card 21c. playing the prizes were awarded a ; Eureka Hull ion sold from 6c to follows: first Mrs. C. E. Rife an.l ns il In an rtfnrt to .no, thrt-'p.i- rl but V'1'' 6 4 c. E. W. Gailbraitb; second Mrs. lines from freezing np. Allowing! weather anrlvea the entire line wlli '"J. Little May sold at and 2 He. Sadie Palmer and Emery Iirldges; , secrctnry. Information reFOR FLETCHER'S I Tintic wold at 6 4c. consolation Mrs. Frank Anderson the can he obgarding Plulu sold at 60c and 61c. tained from Mis Stack. and Elmer Sessions. Sliver Shiold sold at 16c. 1TAI1 MIMS PAY LAIUJK MISS iUmiNKON MARRIKIl Tintic Standurd sold at 9.00 and SIM lH'KIXU YEAR HK! AT NAI.T LAKE, NOV. Si) Vacuum Flenner. Snap. Almost new 8.96. Hodge Ilros. Klocirle for sale at Yankee wold at 4 4 c. Notwithstanding low silver and less than half price. Easy terms Mrs. Zuma aold from 14c to 7 4c, Ada resiformer Robinson, copper prices during the fimt month to responsible party. Plume 301. Folorudo mild at 54 and 6c. of the year, I'tah metal mining divi- dent of Eureka and now living at Frown Point mild at 5c and dend for 1924 a total of $9.C9C,-79- 8 Salt Lake Flty, wishes to announce LOST A skid chain, somewhere In Iron King mild at Tie. lleawe Eureka, return to the of her Misi, Reportmarriage were but little amailer than daughter, er office. o Pearl Helen II. G. to Hunt. Robinson, disbursements of 89,993,373 for The ceremony was performed at Balt FOR RENT Thursday, a 1923. of almost year furnished room. Nicely unprecedentWe have already started on the new year and it is The Salt Lake Stock and Mining ed prosperity for silver producers Lake on Monday, last, HUhop GraFloso to business district. Also "closed" on"'Thu"rm!ay, of Kxrhange ham officiating. undoubtedly a year of great promise for the state have a garage for rent Apply Compared with the 1922 total of Nhw r)ny. Mr. Hunt I connected with the IT. Mrs. Fred Hutton, 110 Railroad the 1921 total of 4.840,-167- , Utah, particularly for the mining industry. There were K. Fuel company and well known St , or inquire at Reporter office. dividends for the year 1924 are of the too many things to interfere with the LEAD ;i)EH TO O.W TENTH. at Salt Lake where he has lived for excellent. Bays the Tribune. SALK Ford touring car, 1918 FOR of and that course suffered business in several Miss Robinson was 1924; big yeara. The Tintic Standard Mining comcountry model. In good condition. 4 new j NEW YORK, Hoe. 26. The born and reared In Eureka and ha not to could ahead Its business pany, by little dividend increasing paygreat go A Refining comany American Urea. Fall Mra. mcantjhat at Gum Smelting Jonmm. ments to a total of 1,149.000 dur- a host of friends here, all of whon. lower Main street. pany today advanced the price of extent. ing 1924, as compared with 581, will be pleased to extend best wlslie lead front 9.50e to 9.60c per pound. No doubt the presidential election had much to do The bride u 750 during 1923, haa made an envi- and congratulations. iv able record. Notwithstanding the a sister of Mrs. A. (?. llurton of EuHere lies whats left with the shrinkage that took place in prices of stocks reka. Of Henry Glenn; drop in the price of silver, this mine, FOR FLETCHER'S and in the slowing up of manufacturing in all parts of Mr. and Mra. Hunt are to reside at Mulch In gun tank mostly as a result of the heavy lead the country, because there was a general revival follow content of its ores and the excellent Salt Lake. Hp went lien. and the election President of the price ruling during 1924 for the Coolidge llepubli mg WM ,0 can ticket. Big enterprises in which a large amount of WgRlfBfilfilfElilJgfiifBfiligfiifBfiUZjiiraillfillilfEfiinifiUii ut ed pro-ira- 1 ( te . J ssrsis.-i- s m I jn.ny't.VT '.''.r'nu, - .. Children Cry .. Jd r z 3e I a-- CASTORIA Greater Prosperity in 1925. 6r. - V Yrt 1 priority Children Orv CASTORIA capital is always needed arc timid about doing things during a presidential election year. Now the election is over there are opportunities of investment and a good chance to gain a fair profit. Fortunately for the Tintic District there was a good lead market during the last portion of the old year, and silver did not snffer as greatly as some predicted, although the price was low and is still hovering around a figure that docs not admit of a profit unless the metal comes along with lead deposits. Just what change there will be in the price of silver during the next few months no one seems able to perdict but if lead and copixr ad vance there are reasons to believe that the white metal will move upward in sympathy with the other metals. Greater activity in the industries that consume of our metals is what is most desired in the mining sections because that means an increased demand and of course better prices for copper, lead and silver. That there will be progress in manufacturing is now certain; the outlook for the steel industry is promising; railroad stocks are heavily traded in and the price tendency has been upward and this also applies to various commercial issues; the automobile makers are preparing for a big year and will undoubtedly have it. In Tintic we are most naturally interested in the mines but nevertheless everyone is anxious to see better times for those engaged in agriculture. As a general thing farming has not been any too profitable during the past few conyears, but such a condition cannot long tinue because there is sure to be a readjustment of prices sufficient to permit of greater profits. Fanning cannot stand still or go back it is one of the basic industries f the country and must register progress ami cvery-ouis looking for prosperity throughout the agricultural sections during 1925. is the One thing that augurs well for Tintic in 1925 fact that economy seems to be the slogan of the federal, state and local governments. President Coolidge has M(n preaching economy and he intends to inaugurate Measures that will result in a great saving of public faads. Utah like every other state has been running Jdd in the matter of public expenditures, bonds have wen floated without much thought of when or how thej ure to Ih? paid off and the same spirit of extravagance has extended to almost every comer of the state. It is n time for stocktaking, for thorough investigation of date's income and expenses and for a general slow- . up on expenditures. I tali needs lower taxation. High taxes are killing 0 raany of the state s industries, in fact that is the one thing most responsible for the precarious position w ch the farmers fonnd themselves in the years follow . jug the war and that is the thing that is now threatenof ug the mining industry. Economy in the handing public funds will result in lower taxes and that will bring ahut greater in Utah. That is what Utah much -- c needs. prosperity word. Among the other dividend payer this district are the Chief Fnnaoli-- ; dated and Iron Blossom. In Mias Eleanor Johnson returned home Sunday after spending several weeks at Ogden. chairman of the entertainment committee for the next meeting of the Lady Elks Flub, to he held January 9th. Mrs. James Brady entertained a number of friends In a pleasant manner last evening, a program of Mrs. A. L. George will be 500" being followed by a fine luncheon. Prize winners at card were: Mrs. John Phipps, Mrs. Fred Barnett, Mra. Brady, Victor Pett. Fred Barnett and James Brady. Mrs. D. C. Wheeler and Miss Vera Dodge entertained at a sleighing party at Silver City on Monday evening, the affair being In honor of Miss Fay Stark of Salt Lake City. The early part of the evening was apent sleigh riding and this waa followed by an excellent hot luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wheeler. About ten guests attended. o THEN AND NOW Many tnrkeya wen captured In America In 1524 and taken to England as a novelty. Some of them escaped, however, and art still being held In cold storage by butcher. In the Revolutionary days the patriots of Boston dumped a little bit of tea Into trillions of gallons of water, and restaurant proprietor! have conscientiously followed their example ever since. HOWS THIS? BALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vfll for It eld jour oystom of Catarrh or Doefhoao caused by do what wo claim Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-als- to of aa Ointmest which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal InflammatloB, and which the Internal Medicine, aonTonic,Mucous the acts through the Blood Surfaces, thus aesieting to restore mal conditions Bold hr druggists for over 0 Tear, r. J. Cheney A Co., Toledoj O. Bronchitis a bad cocgh. So does Leaves fln th- -e Unerring and U grippe- - Bet ! to the healing VeU eonghs and curative qualities of CHAMBERLAINS REMEDY COUGH user io a friend Every CHEVROLET IMPROVED New Value greater quality than ever before. Improved Chassis from radiator to rear axle. New Bodies of even greater beauty and comfort. New Finish in tbe wonderful, enduring Duco ON DISPLAY AT Schofield Auto Co. January 3rd, 1925 |