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Show ittKRKA 1iEP6RTRR Page 4 Member of Elks Lodge Passed Away in California . Variety and Value in Our New Spring Tlntlc Lodge of Klka received word late last week of the death of Hugh II. Wall at Ouklund, Calif., death being due to a throat troubls from which he had suffered for a long time. Mr. Wall wav born February 21, 1868, at Nllea, Michigan. He spent a good portion of hla life In Utah and while a resident of Eureka wan as a brakeman on the San Ry. He Joined Tlntlc Lodge of Elks on May 9, 1907, and remaln-'e- d In good standing up until the tlinu of hla death. Funeral services and burial took place at Oakland on March 11th, with the Elks lodge of that city officiating. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 23 - 24 ROBERT MONTGOMERY Thursday, March 22, 1934. Dresses, Suits and Goats World's Gold Supply Inadequate for Exchange SUN., MON., TUBS., MARCH 25 - 26 - 27 iO(atharint HEPBURN . by Louisa May Alcott with BENNETT JOAN PAUL LUKAS FRANCES DEE JEAN PARKER OLIVER EDNA Swagger Styles or i New Square Necks! The growing agitation for monetisation of silver develops from the fact that the world's supply of gold has proven Itself Insufficient to carry on the Increasingly complex operation of International commerce. All the monetary gold In the world la not sufficient to pay off the fore l.;n gold bonds held by the peoplo of the United States, and the debts, owed to the American government: by other nations. The world's monetary gold outside of that held by Prance and the United 8tates (which two countries control 87,000,000,000 of a world total of 811,000,000,000), if divided among the peoples of all other, countries, would amount to but per capita. The silver movement ii definitely on the rise. And among Its most! xealous advocates are thousands of; American business men who believe that a fixed ratio between the values of the two metals Is essential to world recovery and stability. 82-3- MAY DRESSES $4.98 MARCH 28 - 29 OUlUfMHlB.MMriOlAII ms Suits are the big fashion news this Spring! They were never more important. And it's more news that Penneys $9.90. suits show every mart trend. Tweeds, smooth woolens, suitings Bright, dark, and pastel colors. and you like the bold Mexican colorings Penney1 bring you. and the new square necklines in floral prints Also in this group are dark frocki with touche of cns; white Misses and Women $()$ i m 11 Mining Blanks at Reporter Office. i'MAML sminrs hM Fashion goes Smith of the Rio Grande for inspiration tins season . ( WEDNZ8DAY, THURSDAY Trim Tailored Jacket Vivid Mexican Stripes! basket-weave- s, pin-strip- Size. Wrt and Missef Sites Twenty Years Ago PAPA" flOinMsgtonr First Show (Wed.) starts at 5:30 oclock p. m. ere Eveute in Tlntlc a Score of Years Ago. Tlie Following Tlml Happened I MAX SKIPS OUT WITH GOSHEN WOMAN I UAH COUNTY W. R. Swlcegood, mining operator, waa In Eureka examining the big Accused of abandonment of minor tailings dump of the Eureka Hill children, Malcolm Hansen, 81, Mona, miU. It was laid that the dump conand .Mrs. Vivian Jenaen Seamons, tained considerable valuable metal 20, Goshen, who, officers said, Han-- 1 and that It might be possible to re-stold them is his brother-in-law- s cover most of It. President H. C. Hoffman reported wife, were arrested in Twin Falls,1 Idaho, Monday on request of Sheriff that his company was busy with a E. O. Durnell of Provo. prospecting campaign on the 70u The officers said Hansen and the ievel of ths Emerald, woman came to Twin Falls about Drifting Operations had been taken three days previous to their arrest Up 0n both the 1000 and 1100 level after spending a few days in Salt in the Tlntlc Standard shaft. Lake City. ' Hansen, according to the gupt. gam Cox of the Opohongo officers, said he endeavored to per- - reported that a shipment of gold ore suede the woman to remain in Utah had been sent out. This rock was when he came to Idaho, but that she located between the 600 and 700 refused. She was reported to have levels and was from 10 to 12 feet left two children, 1 and 3 years old. Wde and assayed 848 per ton. An electric hoist and a in Goshen.. compressor had been ordered for the L D. S. Conference will be Selma property 111 the North Tlntlc llOVSES Broad Shoulders! Stitched Collars! New Belted Polo Types! or wear outside Styles to organdy, Intiste, lawn, dimity. Stripes, checks, plaids, prints,' plains. Sizes 32 to 44. (o).5 en Held 5 "VST Chlrf Mr in Cornier Month " 1 New Wash Print coasts tuck in and SKIEMFO . s " Ottlriul. .r the". D. a. CU.roa. busy drifting out under the the are now busy outlining Program ,ownaUe of Eureka c,ly whBrB they of the for the 104lh conference discover ore. The heading to hoped church at Salt Lake City on at that time waa nearing the Beck Saturday and Sunday, April 6th, 7tli fault. A aubsldlary company, known ; will be and 8th. The firat meeting . the Eureka City Mining company,; n held at 10 a pr" tit. ' been organized to prospect this had it is assured that President Ileber J. fn)UIld and lt w gaId that th chief, A. counsellors. his both Grant and had already spent 890,000 on this W. Ivans and J. Ruben Hark, Jr., work. will be In attendance, The Eagle and Blue Bell had start- - j A usual many of the church mem- d operBtions on the huge hers from the Tlntlc Stake are plan- - ore itop,nf j body on lh 15B0 leve, to nlng oi attending, according Treloar and Frauk B. Kim- - j Joseph President E. Frank Birch. ball were mining some copper ore In the Boss Tweed rlalm of the! ' Just in C"- of tweed or flannel $TT Wrap-aroun- d effects - or gored styles. Bright or dark flannels, soft tutors in tweeds. 14 to 20 years. These coats have loads of style, good tailoring, and the right Spring colors and fabrics. Hairy tweeds, soft dressy woolens, polo types, basket weaves. A group that proves again that Penn'ey's Spring coats are fine bar- gains. Dark colors, beige, grey, bright shades, and pastels. Womens and Misses Sites I 1 Victor mine. this ground. EASTER CLEANING Yon will want to look your heat on that day and there 1 no reason why you can't If you have your clothes rleaned at thin establishment. WHY HUY NEW CLOTHES WHEN A SMALL AMOUNT WILL MAKE YOU II OLD CLOTII EM NEW. ONE DAY SERVICE on Almost Every Item. All Work Guaranteed. Eureka Cleaning Co. PHONE. 57 . Sheer! Lovely Gaymode Chiffon! Flaunt a Gay SCARE! They had a lease on Conditions were Improving at the Iron Blossom end it wee said that, the ore was showing better values, averaging from 820 (o 833 per ton. net The Victoria mine showed earnings of 84,000 for the month of February, 1014. Dr. Den Smith, who was directing operations at the United Tlntlc property, stated that a nice body of ore had been opened np on'the 200 level. Work of unwatering the shaft had been taken up and aatlafactory progress had been made. It was reported that the ore was holding up well on the leusc of Kltt and Mitchell at the May Day mine. Gilbert Hawa fell about 20 feet in the Grand Central mine end euffer-- j ed a compound frarture of the leg. He waa attended by Dr. Bailer. The Injury wae serious and the young men was laid np for several weeks, Another baseball meeting waa held and ways and meant for flnan- clng the team were dlscuased. It was also derided to purchase new uni- forms. Homer Flake had been ap- pointed as manager for the year 1014. Fifty more elk arrived In Utah, hipped In from Vidor, Wyoming. They were equally distributed at Canyon, near Bingham, Mount and Fish Lake mountains. Prof. I. L. Williamson signed e rontrsrt to remain at the head of the Eureka schools for another year a( least. He had been principal of the schools for two year past and Jut a bit better than the usual 49c scarf I New designs, new culur combinations j ust right to finish any costume 4 1 Where Thrift hud been very successful In direct- ing the school work, State Road Cimmiasloner Morgan stated that the wagon roads in the Tlntlc District would be Improved during the summer. He had been In Tlntlc and In rompeny with County Commlslaoner P. J. Fennell end County Road Commissioner Colin McMurphy had Inspected the roads. Mrs. Elsie Sudweeks was enter-Dr- y talned by the members of the Prl-Neof the L. D. 8. mary Association Church of Knlghtsvllle. Present were: Mrs. Anna Sylvester, Mrs. Etna Fuller, Jesale Lewis, Emma Knytn and Cnneva Holliday. Mr. and Mre. Wllllem Bridges Goto the Fashion Eureka, Utah. WI DO own past gave a birthday party In honor of Bernard Hall, Bert Thomas, Deloy reka. their son, Clarence. Present were: McDonald, Elwell M'anless, Mr. and Conrad Hanson, for many years a Fern Dunn, Anna larkar, Nellie Mrs. Harry Robinson.' resident of Tlntlc, died at Peyson Parker, Hattie Diamond, Fay DIa- - The Degree of Honor Initiated from miners consumption. He was mond, Lillie Wheeler, Venlta Wheel- - Mrs. Zoe Hickman into the order; a member of the Eureka Eagle er, Marlnda Drldges, Cecil Curtis, Luncheon was served by Mrs. T. D. Lodge. At one time he was a part Robert Thorn, Carl Thorn, Roy 8u1l!van, Mrs. J. D. Slack and Mrs. owner In the Krug saloon. Houts, Glen Houtx, Walter Parker, 0. A. Franke. C. P. Berry, father of Walter Mrs. Anna Reed 'was Initiated Elmer Snell, Oral Wheeler, Stanley Berry of Eureka, died at Provo 80 to the Women of Woodcraft twenty years ago Frank Bridges. Mrfc Oliver waa hostess to the years ago. An examination wae to be held In membera of the Ladles Aid Soelety Walter Haguewood, step-soor April for the position of postmaster of the M. B. Church. Otto Swartz, returned to Eureka af- - at Knlgthsvllle, lt wae a fourth class enter- - ter spending the winter In eouthern office, Opal and Pearl Robinson talned in honor of Miss Edna Rowle California, with Mr mot her. Mrs. L. S. Allcock left for Park . Othera present were: W. L. Conover and Orville Colo- - City where ehe Intended to visit for Russell, ' Helen Norwood, man were contemplating opening a several weeks with her daughter, Oeorie Sanders, psyld Russell, Jr., general automobile garage In Eu- - Mr. A! Woodward. n . |