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Show Friday, December 2, CUIBK1 REPORTER Pge4 1921. Enreka Personals and Social Events Eureka. Mr. and Mra. Pat Kelley, who have been living at the Iron King been called to New York Mrs. D. J. Russell. Sr.. will be the mine, have Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Craven were the death of Mr. Kelley's father. by of the friends Provo the hostess the at during guests Bridge meetlng,of to make Club to be held on Saturday after- The young couple expect past week. home. future that place thplr Mr. and Mra. G. W. Crane were noon, Dec. Srd. John Dem, pioneer mining man out from Salt Lake during the week, Miss Madeline Anderson and Miss being guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Helen Wilder, Mammoth students at of this state,, has been ill at his Salt home with a heart attack. Mr. Nesbitt. the University of Utah, were at Lake Derm returned recentey after a trip on returned Peterson Mrs. Eugene their homes tor Thanksgiving. to Germany and It is understood Sunday from Payson where she spent Tanlac la purely vegetable and Is that ho had an attack of Illness a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. made from the most beneficial roots, while in John E. Hulsh. Europe. .. Hid condition, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrlatopher-so- n herbs and barks known to science. however, is not serious. Drug Stores Co. and children returned on Sunday Schramm-Johnso- n Jack Aho, well known mining confrom Salt Lake where they spent G. C. Lindsay was in Balt Lake has moved-hi- s family back tractor, Thanksgiving with relatives. this week on business for the West- to EurOka from Riverton, where reMr. and Mrs. Jack Bergstrom ern Amusement Co. He returned they have a small ranch. Jack says turned on Friday evening from West home on Wednesday. the farming game isn't what it is Portage, where they spent several Mr. and Mrs. Con Nelson and their cracked op to be. He had ffclrly weeks. Leona, of Elberta, and good crops but says the farmer is Mrs. Thomas Householder and son. daughter, Miss Mable Roberts of Eureka, will now getting but little for his proReed, returned to Eureka on Sun- leave on Sunday for southern Cali- duce. He will again try his hand day from Payson, where they spent fornia where they will remain for at mining. Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. the winter months. The trip will be ' e and Mrs. John Persson. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS GIVE Phylis Snow entertained a num- made by auto, ber of little friends on Thursday, TALK. Among the out of town relatives f the party being in honor of her who were in Eureka on Wednesday o Those present seventh birthday. A. C. McDonald, Bearle Bachman and J. E. of funeral for the George were: Jean Blackett, Oral Robinson, were: Mrs. Joe. Naet, a sister of electrical engineers from the GenMargaret Wood, Annie Arleen Tayeral Electric company office at Balt lor, Ruth White, Olive Bunyea, Ruth Mrs. Bearle, whQ lives at Mt. Plea- lake visited Eureka on" Wednesday Dan Tranter, father of Bunyea, Bernice Snow, Lylas Snow, sant, and for the purpose of holding Orvind Peterson, Thelma Snow and Mrs. Bearle, whose present home is evening a meeting with the electricians and Teddle Snow. Games and music at Santaquin.' mechanics in the Tin tic District. were the features, followed by reMr. Bachman gave a very InterChief Sullivan and other officers freshments. and instructive lecture on elecesting Volunof members and Eureka the Mr. and Mrs. James Francis reviews tric Stereoptlcon welding. extend teer to wish Fire Department turned to Eureka on Wednesday were used to illustrate the various evening after several weeks absence their thanks to local business men points bronght out The speaker during which time they visited at and to all others who patronized and explained the various types of weldthe formers home at Plato, Missouri, assisted in making their card party, ing end the adaptability of such and also made trips to various points of last Tuesday night, such a splen- process. of interest in that state. While did success.. The Firemen serve Mr. McDonald spoka on the subin that section Mr. Francis took a without pay and they have no way ject of motors and the rewinding of c lease on a very promising of raising funds except by giving them. The electricians present nakmining proposition and will make an dances and other affairs of a similar ed the speaker a great many queseffort to organise a small company tions which he satisfactorily answtor the development of the ground. nature. They made a nice sum on ered. Tbs meeting was held in the CresMrs. D. J. Bullivans friends gave their card party and appreciate the local people. cent Theatre and waa conducted by a surprise party in her honor on Sat- liberal support of Sallnas new mayor is a woman E. K. Bradley of the Chief Cons. Co. urday evening of last week, calling A moving picture film showing the while she was down town and taking but from all reports she will make of construction of a giant process official. a and capable progressive complete possession of the home. at the General Electric generator After Mrs. Sullivan recovered from Balina is one of the tow small towns factory waa shown at the conclusion the shock the ladies' played bridge, of Utah where Sunday sports and of the llctores. c then spread and enjoyed an elabor- amusements are allowed but it is ate luncheon. In the card playing quite evident that many other agri- Gold Increasing In the prise for high score went to Mrs. cultural communities will soon be Value Says Statistician C. E. Huish. Those attending the following the lead of the southern Sanew of Utah D. The were: Mrs. T. Mrs. mayor city. Sullivan, party P. J. Donnelly, Mrs. Frank Garrlty, line states that during her adminisBoston, Maaa., Nov. IS. While Mrs. Alex Blight, Mrs. John Donnel- tration no- effort will be made to the price of every other metal went ly, Mrs. P. J. Bonner, Mrs. J. P. check Sunday amusements because up .during the war gold rema! Driscoll, Mrs. Leo Donnelly, Mrs. she feels that the people enjoy them stationary. This, of course, wss due Janies Weldon, Mrs. C. E. Hulsh, Mrs. Wm. Owens, Mrs. Edward Pike, and want them. She wants to see to the tact that gold la the standard which our monetary system is Mrs. E. L. Clark, Mrs. L. B. Laker. municipal progress to the extent of that 26.8 grains of gold are Mrs. Agnes McDonnell, Miss Elisa a better water supply, paved streets and other needed improvements. worth f 1 year in and year out, reBonner and Mrs. Edward Bonner. Simply begardless of conditions. cause the price of gold la fixed it does not follow tbit It valus is fixed. On the contrary' the value of gold fluctuates Just as tee value of the dollar fluctuates. The real value of the dollar is determined by the msount of commo- 1 ; OTIAV - . - - lead-zin- - - Blue and Grey Flannel Shirts $ 1 .95, worth Dress Shirts, size 161-- 2 only,' 85c, were $2 to - . J Lou Foote's 1s ' Rotation Stock Co. . will present i Her Man of the N. C. 4 A Thrilling Stoxy of the Canadian Rockies in Four Acts - The cast which played The Other Mans Wife has been enlarged and new scenery effects have been added so Enreka fans may be assured of a regular treat jn this second bill of the season. : - Toy Department Is In Full Blast 0 Toys, Wagons, Dishes, Dolls, Drums, Furniture, Chairs, Carts, Balls, Sleighs Everything for the children. Reserved Se&te at Hanley's. $100. " . Walking Dolls $3.25 . Thomas Smith, Well Known Education Week Will Be Eureka Man Electrocuted Observed In Tintlc Schools At Cornish Sugar Factory B Miner, Sailed y Death 1 O .The week commencing December 4th end ending December 10th has been set aside as "Education Week and proper, exercises will be carried out In all parts of the nation. The movement has tha endorsement of state officers and school authorities of Utah are also making arrange- High Bchool building. A speak- er from the University of Utah will be present. There will also be meetings addressed by out or town speakers at Silver City and Mammoth. ' On Saturday an institute will be held for all of the teachers of tbs Tlntle District. o "BUY SOMETHING IN COPPER. In tbs effort to hasten the resumption of operations in their properties, copper producers have hit on an admirable plan. Their slogan, "Buy Something Muds of Copper,' la excellent us fur as it goes, end should meet with a ready response from the public, end especially from residents of localities such us Utah, When general prosperity will be increased materially-- , if the copper mines reopen, says the Deseret sews. The one criticism that might be offered Is the leek of particulars. It Is too much to expect that the average citizen, when naked to "buy something made of copper, wUl patiently go out and hunt through the stores until ha finds some article manufactured from the red metal and then purchase It, Just to help reduce tha surplus stock. The best the copper producers esa expect from their ' campaign la to persuade those Who. would aid the Industry to buy copper In preference to some other metal, condition! of the two purchases being equal. ' But if the effort to stimulate use of copper is to succeed as it should, the "buy something Idee should be backed up with a campaign of education. The consumer should be told whet articles In common use are made In whole or in part of copper, and what advantage eopper has over other metals when need In such ar. ticles. Many common utensils that should be made of eopper are manuties art Inherently speculative and factured from other metals, and a they should be selected with the lesa durable, less sanitary, less atgreatest ears, but I see no reason tractive ' produet Is ' the result Vhy e well selected Hat of gold min- Friends of tha red metal wHl get ing Securities should not. prove to be farther if they will educate the pub-li- e to the advantages of their metal, a very profitable venture at the pre- going Into detaU regarding its supent time. General business, meantime, fol- perior wearing and lows Its sidewise movement It Is qualities. Merely saying "buy somerunning 26 per cent below normal thing is now enough: they should Just as It wss a week ago. This Is, enumerate. 'Just what articles one however, but 2 per cent wider Its can bay In eopper, and should par.September record of II per cent be- ticularise why one can benefit oneself by buying them. low Normal. - v Star Thursday; December 8. . ! $3 S Mens Caps $1 .00, $3.00 values ! Children's Hats 85c, formerly $1.50 and $1.85 jj Men's. Sweaters $4.95 jj Boys' Sweaters $1.50 ments to carry out appropriata programs. Next Sunday in tha various churches of Eureka sermons will he given In keeping with the occasion, and in the Untie schools, during the coming week, one subject will be dities or goods, or both, which It taken up each day, ue follows: Our Flag ." will buy. It is obvious that when Monday American Ideals. Tuesday prices of commodities and goods rise America's EducaWednesday yoa eannot get so much for your dollar and when prices decline you can tional System. The . Disarmament Thursday get more. It is the same with gold.' Conference. Dus to the rise in commodity prices, and Natur"Imlgratlon Friday which was going on even before the alisation. war started, gold waa gradually deFriday evening at 8 o'clock there creasing In value, hot the violent will be a public meeting in the Tin-ti- rla in commodities, which took place during the war and after, eansed the value of gold to drop quickly to abnormally low levels. Commodity prices reached their high levels in February, 1120. Consequently gold dropped Inst year to its lowest value. - Since February, 1020, commodity prices have had a tremendous decline. Bredstreeta Index, which reached e high of 20.80 in that month is now 11.18 as compared with the low record of 6.70 In 1800, If history repeats Itself, and 1 have every reason to believe that it will, the high prices of last year will not again be witnessed for about two Not only that, hut generations. there should be u downward trend to prices for about one generation. Understand I am referring to the broad, long swing movement AH of which is another way of saying that gold should Increase in value for the next 20 to 26 years. What does this mean to gold mining companies and gold joining securities? It means that, gold mining companies will show a gradual increase' in profits for a long time to eoma and that gold mining securities should gradually Increase in value. During the peat tea years gold mining companies have really been worse off than railroads and public utilities. Railroads and pub-1utilities finally did secure in rates, bat the gold mining companies have not been able farob-tal- n one cent more per unit of output than they did before the wah The result, of eourse, bus been that their profits vanished and that while' industrial securities were soaring to high levels, gold mining securities declined to abnormally low levels. From now on, however; conditions .will be very favorable to gold mines and their securities. From the nature of gold ores gold mining securi- I $3.00 - Thomas tforrison, of Eureka, who for tha past alx months has been am-- , ployed at the eager factory at Cornish, Utah,7waa accidentally killed yesterday. Abe young man was electrocuted, coiling in contact with u high voltage line while engaged la his work J he message announcing his deatlireached hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, day afternoon. Deceased was about 22 years of age and married. Thu wife of the deceased is a daughter of Mrs. May Trauntveln. Members of the tamny left- - for Cornish last evening and announcement of the funeral wUl be Thomas Smith, for many years a resident of this district during which time he followed mining, .died last week at his boms in Ogden! He had been in poor health for about a year and hla last employment was at the Tlntle Standard ntlne. Mr. Smith waa born in Leicester, England, in June 1174, coming to this country twenty-seve- n years ago. For some years after his arrival in Eureka he. worked for the Eureka Hill Co. Deeeaaed was 5 years of age and a member of yfe local lodge of Eagles. He leaves a wife" whom he married less than n year ago, and two brothers and two sisters: John later. Smith and Mrs. F. J. Brin ton, both DANCING CLUB ORGANIZED.. of Eureka, Arthur 8mlth of Leicester, and Mrs. Ernest Coleman England, During the past week a number of Balt Lake. The funeral aervleee were held at Ogden on Sunday, be- of local people held a meeting and ing attended by a number of local organised what will be known as the people and former residents of this Tlntle Dancing , Club. The officers district who are now living at Balt of tha eluh are as foUows: o. J. Fltsgerald, president; Charles Jonas, Lake and Ogden. . vlcq president; John Baker, secretary, and J. E. OConnor, treasurer. TAX MONEY COLLECTED There are fifteen charter members - THROUGH EUREKA BANK in the eluh and when the first dance is given each member will have tha of inviting two guests. The privilege 'Wedneedny was the last day for date of the first party will be fixed the payment of taxes and property at a meeting which is to be held owners who have not made payment , will be required to pay advertising next Saturday. costs and a penalty for delinquency. Tax money- amounting to about GUDMUN80N CASE BEING HEARD TODAY AT NEPHI $26,000 was collected at the Eureka o bank. The amount collected locally Moses Gudmunson, founder of the was smaller than nenal owing to the fact that some of the big tax pay - West Tlntle colony which attracted era, such as the Chief and Eagle so much attention early lu the year, mines, sent the money direct to the is. being tried today at Nephl, being charged with a statutory offense. treasurer's office. As s result of wlft trading or wife sacrifice, as It was called at An Ideal Purgative. the colony, Gudmunson and some' of his followers wars arrested. These As s purgative, Chamberlain's esses wUl nil be heard at Nephl, perTablets .srs the exact thing required. haps during the present term of the Strong enough for the most robust, district court mild enough for children. They emuse an agreeable movement of tha A break lu tha power lino, due to bowels without any of that terrible tha storm, kept the entire camp of griping. They an easy and pleasant Mammoth la darkness lust Bight and agreeable lq effect. The damage waa repaired today. ft . f - ' - .. - e i Christmas Record Sale Fhtaks's Eton is making a sensationally low pries on all Colombia records under Mo. Records 50o each. This sale will continue until Christmas. Also all sheet mule at 15c a sheet. . Visit the store at once and make selection while the stock is complete. Nothing finer than a nice lot of these records far Christmas. 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