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Show ' Page 4 1IKAUTICAV8 OF rOXVKNTION The Member of the Utah FRIDAY - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th-17t- h '(SS Twenty Years Ago Aiwocla-tio- u of Better Beauty Shop, Inc.,; met at the Newliouie Hotel In Balt Imke City and held a convention in which they elected oncer and out-- ; lined activities for the ensuing year. Officers elected were: Mrs. Lil lian Hardy, Irovo, president; Iluby; Wheelwright. Ogden, first vice presl-- 1 dent;; George Hodges, Brigham Bella City, Hucond vice president; Allle Provo, secretary; Loveless, Burton, Provo, treasurer. The social feature consisted of a luncheon. The after- noon was devoted to lectures and In the eVenlng demonstrations. there was a formal dinner, which was followed by a demonstration of permanent waving and other beauty 4 The Chief Consolidated Mining Co. which concern twenty years ago was JU8t coming Into its own as a mineral producer of the state, took an option on the Scotia mines and some of the adJolning clalms In the West Tlntlc DiHt,lct- - Tha comiaBf wa of an Pa B development work and in preparation lh" nc lvlty were repairing the Midway ,,t0 that aectlon. Catherine Kllmurry repre- seuted the Eureka beauty operators the convention. 71 (G R L. FROM MISSOURI D SUNDAY - MONDAY NOVEMBER 18th-19t- h Formal Opening Following are K vents Happened In Tlntlc a Mcore of Year Ago. The That Miss SCHOOL CENSUS SfloWS INCREASE FOR. THE YK.tR - jg- UTAH HKLD AT HAI.T LAKK I ' Thursday, November 15,' 1934. EUREKA REPORTER r jJ , K w Redmond, postmaster, signed his position, hla application ,,0,nK t0 Washington stating that j1(1 couid not obtain the proper clerl-a- t cai help. aej J. C. Lynch aud Mike Daley, who ?tl were Interested In the Victoria mine of this district, were out from Salt Lake Inspecting the property. It had been reported that a shutdown was rontinplated but these gentlemen put a stop to the rumors. The work of taking the school cen- bus was completed late last week and tho figures show a decided Increase over the number of school children Inst year. This year there are 1003 The Chief had been out of the children between the ages of 6 and list for about ten days, due shipping 18 years as against 943 last year, work being performed in to repair i With the exception of a very few the shaft. Developments in the unIn in Eureka. the increase is all derground working made it neces- Bartlett baa been able to make room for them with but little added bur greater production. J. W. Paxman, working for the den on the school district, i 44 Utah Agricultural College, made a Out of 75 men and women drivers survey of the dry grain farms In Tln- -. tested for licenses In Salt Lake City, tic Valley and the West Tlntlc sec-1- 0 failed and all were men. Barhel- - tion, and he reported that although ora, probably, who hadn't been a large acreage was under cultivacoached from the hack seat. tion the crop was not what It should have been. ' of Our Beautiful, Newly Remodelled Store Dress Shop Mryles and Raymer s Drug We cordially invite you to call whether you wish to purchase or not. You will realize Xmas is not so far off when you see our lovely line of gifts. I ONLY NOVEMBER 20th TUESDAY IRENE BOJLEI uilliimu Margaret McCormick, Reporter VS.il WEDNEDAY - NOVEMBER Ji THURSDAY 21st-22n- d eight-day-clo- roasters were being The IIolt-Der- n Installed In a milling plant at Silver City with the expectation that they would he successful in the treatment of ores from that district High School Notes ounnE JOHN We are going to give & cash prize of $10.00 to the person who guesses the exact time the will stop. Tickets with each $1.00 purchase and payment on accounts. The selection will take place Saturday Night, December 1st, 8 p. m. All tickets must be in before 7 oclock, Saturday. Night. The clock will be given as second prize. Supt. Andrew P. Mayberry of the Centennial Eureka reported a very Wednesday at noon a luncheon sensation strike of gold ore on the was served by the physical education aurfaca of the ground a few hundred classes for the purpose of obtaining jeet above the shaft, and develop- funds to he used by the classes to ment work was In progress on this make trips to enter various posture 8howIng parade contests. The lBnah? Blren, assistant manager oI der the supervision of Mrs. O Hare. Merlene Mannand who appointed t?a MmSaw chairmen, Kathryn McCormick inTwenty years gothe was a great success. The girls m hnvn mnnv such sales Beck Tunnel and Colorado were well toward the head of the shipping liat. the year. Fnk jj jjj i auimg ASSES' j Supt. William Fouyer reported a The cast has been selected for the new ore find on the 700 level of the in be will given that Club play Pep Mammoth. Lower DeThe ore ran 5 on the high school auditorium - per cent copper and Cross"A The 14th. play. cember In silver. road Store, under the direction of 15 ounces charIts as has McCormick, Kathryn John Westerdahl, superintendent acters the following students. Bar of the Tlntlc Standard mine, which feaznnflBiaiaiznj serial feature of that period was The Perils of Pauline, being 8h0Wn ,l tbB NUT STOVE LARGE LUMP $7.25 $7.50 $8.25 Discount for Cash 25c Discount for 3 Tons or More. 25c 0 chtl-fctat- Z 91 & Transfer Co. PHONE-- 91 1 i 1 POHTOKKICK DEPARTMENT GIIYE8 XMAS WARNING The usual warning to do your Christmas shopping early and to mail your packages early has been Issued by the government poatoffice depart-hej ment, and on Tueaday the local poat- 'maater.E. Frank Birch, placed re-John W. Taylor put a force of men mlnAm , tt lhe EurekH th, to work on the Tlntlc Humbolt pro- - D08toffIce perty in the North Tlntlc Mining Dla- - The ema a little u,cl' 'premature to Tlntlc people for the Twenty year ago the Reporter was reason that we have had tropical" !! advertising certain motion picture Feather up to this week, but It must stars who were prominent at that be remembered that Christmas Is time. Among the list were Frauds only forty days away. X. Bushman, Helen Holmes, Beverly Legal Blank! at Reporter Office. Bayne, Pauline Bush, and the big n. ! ROUND POINT SHOVELS $1.69 SQUARE POINT SHOVELS $1.69 IRONING TABLES 98c, $2.25 HORSE SHOES, unfitted 17c pound; fitted 22c pound MENS RIDING PANTS MENS FELT HATS $2.49, $3.49 $2.95 MENS WATERPROOF FABRIC ZIPPER JACKETS $4.29 ac-w- as John H. McChrystal and W. J. Tro-gonlng, two of the old time sports- men of Tlntlc, made e trip to the Goshen Gun Club grounds on the shores of Utah Lake and they return-- 1 ed home with a nice bunch of ducks. At that time the shores of Utah Lake wsa only a abort distance from Go- - 4WWW4W4W44W4W4444H Hardware of All Kinds ill-fat- ed , Jones Coa) Purchased by the I I WE SPECIALIZE IN PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE to be permitted. also doubly doubtful If any one here The Golden Rule Store, since Utah has received an additional caree to. so why not let the goat go changed to the J. C. Penney Co., car-- anotment for the purchase of goates, for the price of his pelt, rled a blg advertiement and ladies 10,000 In number and the southern dresses, top, price, were being sold utah countie, will he the ones bene--! ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED. (We v" never beon that ad by the order, for the reason1 Armlstlc. day was very fittingly for sInce ,hat aouthern Utah apparently raises observed st the Eureka public .school last Monday. For several The Tlntlc football team won from all at the oates f the state. The which have . days purchases, previous the pupils had been already The a boys Payson by good margin. of the THS at that time were: Shea, begun, ar confined to females ons studying about the World War and old and over. The price to be the unknown soldier, and were well Beery Fullride, Shrlver, Potta, Car- - 'ear PaId ls H-per head. The goates prepared to give the Interesting pro- ler Theriault, Bonner, Hillman, must he pelted and the pelts cured gram that they did. and delivered to the country FERA Ken Carson and Francis Grant, Those goats fit for food of the local American Legion Post, George Tinsman, one of the real manager. e. Bportsmen of Tlntlc twenty yearn will be processed in plants of the each gave a short talk that the No out of state shipments are dren enjoyed very much. sponsoring a rabbit lia WBB Knlght-Chrlstens- OUR PRICES ARE RIGH- T- More Utah Goates Are to SUr Theatre up their gigantic ore bodies, market- - Buch Bn event to take place at the cd another carload of ore, the pro- - BOUthern end of Tlntlc Valley. In duct going about 35 per cent lead, those days a special train was chart-1- 5 ounces silver and $3 gold. Teams ered t0 take care of the crowde which were balding the ore to a loading usuaily attended, i station located near Goshen. B. F. Flelner was operating a cafe mill at,in Eureka and adTertlslng a special The n..u SiIver Citjr waa PrePar,B to install ",u an iBBir One of the Reporter's old time re- that t have ebBCtions last week new roaiter of th type lnyented by oMcken dinner, and at the same time bJ liable friends, V. A. Ludlow, who re- will elect their officers. i these gentlemen. A Pennsylvania earnings developing a section of mln- sides at Pasadena, California, sent concern were manufact- - eral land In West Tlntlc. In his renewal this week, stating it Work on the high school play, machinery roasters the and were prepar- - The Raymor Drug Store moved adIs urtng was very necessary that he get the Who Wouldnt Be Crazy," news of this great mining district. ! vanclng rapidly. One of the charac- Ing to send employees here for the from Mammoth to Eureka. chang-iou- s installation. He is very much Interested In var-ler- s, Harding Allen, has been as practice play Handle, to in touch cd Lloyd Samuel Cox, who had a lease on Regulations Are Changed properties and keeps with them through the Reporter ; iiiterferred with basketball. jibe Opohongo mine at Mammoth, on Processing Tax gave out the Information that aome very fine ore was being mined from New reKuatioD, have been adopt-- a new strike on the 700 level. ed for ,he collectloB of the federal The body of Edward Allen,- - the ho Processing tax of $2.25 per 100 Oklahoma pounds of live weight, levied under last miner in the the Centennial at Eureka mine, lbe agricultural adjustment aat, slope recovered after many days hard cording to Ira N. Hinckley, collector internal revenue, work on the part of rescue crews. 12 The tax will he collected from res-M- r. men were killed in this disaster and Allen's remans were the last to taurant men and others who resell rehandle edible hog products, in- be recovered. jor ' stead of from the growers. Such WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST GRADE P. J. Fennel, who 20 years ago was persons, however, will he prevented i COALS one of our county commissioners, from passing the tax on to conaum-wa- s at Nephi for a regular meeting. Pr, the collector advised. O A L ck MEN'S FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR $1.29 |