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Show -- Friday, January 2, jy EUREKA REPORTER Page 8 Utah Supreme in Silver-Lea- O d JocalsM Production. - cfcT..Tin' fiiliimimr iarni;niilH from 11 htory on IJtuli i from lat Sun Tie ira school will reopen oni injr, written iy William Yiitis, an taken i Monday of the corning week. : Tele-rraml! nl 'h day ! Mi Donna Mciiing visaed with Tin year I'.iJl will jiroliaMy ?o down in nconD as her i ran rt parent at iayson during me 1. 1' outstanding adiiiMiiiint in the mining industry the holiday. 'tali, itali lias forced uliead to Ik tlu leading silver Frank Kinkald returned on Sunnation and takes a Inglfc jiliirv ju diK'iiig tate ol tin with day after upending Christina ano-ntin iriKlueers id lead and eopKr. There are two at Salt loikc. relative iiiul world renowned silver lead eaiups in UtahMr and Mr. John Morly, Sr., the Tint'll, district and the Dark (ity distrietthe fonmr entertained Mi Mae Sullivan at in .liialj eonuty, the latter in Summit and Wasatch eoun dinner on Christmas flay. lies. Then there is the famous llingham Canyon district, Lawrence Smith wa the guest of where the I'tah Copper companys mines are located. A I hi sister, Mra. A. If. dating Christmas week. this camp art also mammoth lead and silver producers, while the rtali (Nipper, in the c.iMiecatration ol its low Mrs. Herbert Shaw I vliting ai home of her son, Ralph Shaw, al the grade ores, gets much gold and silver. Silver City. Mining in Ctali dates hack to the early 0s, when Mrs. F.ffle Kalghn of Salt Ik-Fltlead ore was being mined in Heaver county to supply the i n guest of her Biier, Mr. Mormon pioneers. Development of mines, however, was Janie Crook of Eureka. not urged by the early Utah pioneers; hi that the explorKarl Treloar of Price. Utah. I.i ation for metal deMisits did not become important until with hi grandparents, Mi. visiting 1WL, when (leneral K. I, (minor, with a troop of Caliand Mr. Joseph Treloar. fornia volunteers, established (amp Dougles, overlookMr. and Mr. Kd Mellarkey und:j Salt, - I 1 I r' ijji-- j- ie i - di-diii- YOUR RIGHTS IN THIS STORE y ing Salt Like. The mountains surrounding the (juke valley wen an inviting prosKcting field for those soldiers, many of whom had Imcii lured to California hy the gold rush. The most authentic information is that the first on discovery was made ill the suiimier of lSfi2, ill the iiiouu tain range to Hie west of Salt Jiiikc valley, in what is now known as lliugham Canyon. Two years later llics-soldiers passed on over the hills to the south of Hinghaiu Canyon and discovered the Ophir district, and others of the prospectors, taking to the hills east of Kail Lake valore in Little Cottonwood Can ley, found rich silver-leayon. As then earlier districts were fully located, the prospectors ranged farther into the hills, ami in turn the Cleat Dark City and Tiulic camps were discovered within the next six years. Numerous outlaying camps, many or great wealth, were located later. Although ore production has been made continuously, since the first dis coveries, it is interesting and important to note that all of the first mining camps of the stuto are to this date important producers, ami the lateral extent or depth of commercial ore disHsition Inis not yet been determined n recent years new mines, now in the main districts. the 1,(M)0,(HM) annually, have hcen of at rate producing oKiied in outlying ureas. Tintic, one of the major mining districts of Utah, was found in the early sixties; hut development was nor rapid until 1S7N, duo to transportation, or lack of it. Sinn then its limestone replacement and smaller fissure ore bodies have produced more than $'JOU,(XH),(KH) oi metals, lend, silver, copper and gold ores, and it. is within the past decade that a new producer that, has an output of around $15, 000,000 has been found there. This is the Tintic Standard Mining company, developed from a homely prospect to one of the greatest silver-leaproin world. the mine This ducing proKrties during tin iast year is reputed to be earning $2 a share net profits. ,The mine was developed hy K. .1. Itaddatz, one of the largest individual stockholders and president and general manager. To him goes the credit for this achievement, the mine o)Kning up an entirely new juiiicrnlh.cd section in Tintic, and which nowr promises to be one of the greatest producing sections of the state. There is great activity around the Tintic Standard prop trty, Mr. JinddaU and his associates taking a lending lart in the new development work of proKrties unable to finance themselves. Many of the older projKrties that made records for the mining industry of the state are following new ore stringers and developing new ore bodies, and the Tintic District is probably attracting more attention from the mining world today than any other mining district in America. son, David, are Hpending the holidays wllh friend In Salt Lake (Tty. - Walter Jensen, who 1 attending school at Salt Ioike, spent the hoi! day vacation with hi parent. Mr. and Mr. Walter Jensen, of thi city. . Mis Catherine Creighton, who l. teaching school at laigan, spent the holiday vacation with her parent. Judge and Mr. Janies Creighton. d t i You have a right to know that the clothes we sell are all wool; you have a right to know that the styles are new and correct; you have a right to know that the prices are as low as they can be made. Mr. C. Itomit I aid baby home nn Friday after t pending n couple of da; with relatives nt Mr. Itomltl at St. John. Mr. and returned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Done of Sprlng-v- il were In Kureka early in tho week, being guests of Mr. anil Mrs. R. I. .Conyer. J 1 ; . ! Miss Frances Mulsh and Ml.i Helen Rcimioy, who have been at their homes here during the holidavj vacation, will return to Salt Lake on Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Iee left on Tueeilay for Salt Lake City, when they were called on uccount of the A. K. death of their brother-in-la- llraly. j I Arnold ltosenlund spent Chrl.it mao with relatives at Spring City and onj hi return home was accompanied by Mr. Rosenlund, who had been In, that part of tho state for several You do know all these things when you buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes from us. We guarantee them a money back guarantee. I months. Miss Joslu Bunnell returned to Suit Luk on Thursday after spending a part of the holiday vacation iu Eurcku where ah visited with her! father, John Iluanell. and with Mis1 Isabelle Uourloy and Mis Thelma lloldawuy. Mr. Nell Rosenlund of Salt Ioike, was here on Sunday, coming to Eu-- j roka for tho funeral of her unch. Alex might. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atlierly, who reside in Tooele count, were also here for tho funeral, Mrs. Atherly being a niece of Mr. might. . The member of the Silver (Tty "Study (Tub" will hold their regular meeting today at the home of Mr. Mr. John Nelson. The club is studying about "The Govern uient of the Fnlted State." The topic for thi session will be "The Stute Department." and a general discussion lead W. F. SHRIVER Miss Mary C. Sullivan left nn Wednesday for Sun Francisco after spending her ('hrlatma vacation with her mother, Mr. Klla Sullivan. Mis Sullivan is a teacher in the Mission High School at San FranMiss Maude Layton Is out from cisco. For many years she was a Salt Lake City visiting with friends. member or the teaching starf at the Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gardner and Tintic High School. children were guests of Salt Lake Mrs. L. (I. Dubois left Kureka relatives this week. early In the week for Panaca. NevaC. R. Green If Eureka spending' da. where she will visit for a short while with her daughter, Mrs his Christmas vacation with his! Charles C. Hansen. From the Neva- family at Salt Lake City. da city Mrs. Dubois will go to ExeMr. and Mra. R. Chappell visited ter. California, where she will make with relatives at Payson during the .her hdme permanently with her son. holidays. Ray Kingsland. Mrs. left for Earl Dunn, who for several City lastRay Taylor where Salt Lake Sunday, months has been employed u as- visit with friends for a fewshe will days. sistant cashier at the Eureka Rank, Mr. and Mrs. Tercy Hanks enterhas resigned his position to acrepi employment with the Metropolitan tained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morley Life Insurance Co. Mr. Dunn will and Ray Barney at Dinner Christina a succeed Yard Zabriskie, who ha!DaJr-.bee- n agent for the Metropolitan in Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Church and this district for a number of years Mrs. Ray Barney and daughter, The change will be made about the returned to of fifth this month. Mr. Dunn's suc- day from Salt Lake Eurexa on TuesCity, where they! cessor at the bank has not been spent the holidays with Mrs. Major! named. Chnrch. BRIGHT METAL PROSPECTS. - Witli the metal markets assuming new heights, threatening records established during the war Hriod, Utah is facing an extraordinary period of good times for ll25. Not only an the metal markets stronger than al any peacetime period, but prices for all raw materials, including agricultural products, tin moving upward. The bid price for load ia New York reached 1U0 cents tho day before Christmas, the highest outside oi the war years in recent times. For a short period during tlio war lead was quoted at 11 cents a ikwmd, but the net price of production to the mine ojierators was lower than tlu pivsent time, duo to abnormal war conditions. Silver is also far in advnuee of the price at the same period a year ago, ami with Utahs silver-loamining camps i uniting at record production, 11)25 lias prosHcts of entering uhui a new era of prosjiority for the state. Probably at no other kriod of Utahs mining havo the leading districts Ihou better equipp'd to profit to the fullest extent by the high metal prices. The producing mines were enabled through the $1 silver established by the Pittman act to icrfonu much costly development work that produced now ore bodies and to install the Mra. Ralph Shaw entertained at a Mr. Eugene Blackett entertained machinery and do the necessary work to the mines to kensington and musicale on Tuesday the Fidelis Club members at her make operative charges low and production high. afternoon at her home in Silver City, home Monday evening. The time! in honor of her Another strong point to the metal market on the Mr. was spent in playing 500." Prizes' Herbert Shaw of Salt Lake City. A were won by Mrs. Charles Jones eve of the new year is the rising price of copvr, which and dainty luncheon was served at one Mrs. Minor Peterson. Those attenlong has boon a straggler in the market. Copper now ding table which was decorated with'ing the social event were- - Mrs a centerpiece of cut Gowers and hand Charles seems to be on the uprise and every advance of 1 cent Zabriskie. Mrs. John Savage.' l'OTer Mrs. George Castleton. Mrs. Charles a iHund in copier means tremendous increased earnings, for the fo.Iowing in addition to Jones. Mrs. O. A. Allred. Mrs. Ben: not only for the Utah Copper company, but for other cop-le- r (laid the guest of honor and hostess; Mr, Thurmond. Mrs. Bailey .nd Mrs.! mines, in many of which Salt Iake and Utah people Ni, ' rhUrfh!1!' ,lfk Allen- Spcc,,al il'rM0 ! f were are heavily interested. Telegram. 1'; 'Ye a ,Mrs- Charle' Mrs. Joseph Buys. Mrs. Minor Peter- Mrs. R. A son ' Mr'.5"nn l!! 1 d Le-nor- mother-in-la- i a. w, ! I j - - : i ilo Mr. Sam Werrett. hy . o- The Store is in our name but your rights come ahead of ours at all times. Mr. Walker of Salt Lake City, who hns been visiting In Kureka with her daughter, Mr. Hurt,- returned to tier home Friday. ;. ! Wilkins and Mrs. Jesse Haws. and Miss Lillian Blackett, the Mast mentioned being from Nephi. : e Mrs. Jesse Mathews, who for some time has been living at Salt Lake City, was In Eureka this week, visiting with Mr. Mathews and other members of the family. Frank Savage left on Monday tn Phoenix, Arisons. He will there for a few weeks and perhap accept employment In one Arizona mining camps. of tin |