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Show EUBUU Page 4 KKPQ1TKR Friday, December 29, 1922. I Report Issod Dp Untie Standard Co. Statistical information of groat .094 ounce of Interest la eon tallied In a complete gold; 96.59 ounces of silver; 99.46 of December SI, 10S1. per cent lead, and .49 per cent capstatement, mailed recently to atoekboldera of per; 11,477 dry tons of siliceous the Untie Standard Mining company. silver ore assayed .096 ounce . of Mr. and Mrs. William ' Mathews This statement la necessarily only gold;' 97.94 ounces of silver; 4.93 were Salt Lake visitors during the preliminary to the one to be mailed per cent lead, and 0.70 pm cent cop- early part of the week. to stockholders in February, since per; 45,559 dry tons of milling ore, production and income totals for the OS ounce of gold; 14.59 ounces of A. F. Tolton or the Eureka Bank' month of December necessarily 1 silver; 4.49 per cent lead, and .99 tag Co. returned on Wednesday after only approximations. spending three days with his family per cent copper. That an excellent record has been Disbursements are listed as fol- at Balt Lake. made by the big Tlntlc prod seer Is lows: r Bryan Church left on Saturday Accounts and span analysis of the Disbursements where he spent flgares submitted to stockholders by notes payable for 1991, 947,719.41; for Salt Lake, President and General Manager K. mining of ore, 9599,999.09; milling Christmas with his mother and J. Raddats la this preliminary re- of ore, 9199,791.99; freight on ore, sister. ty port. The healthful condition of the 9111,409.10; treatment charges on Mr. and Mrs. John Perrson of Percompany and the profitable results ore and mill products, 9307,935.55; son were in Eureka this week, visit of milling and shipping operations freight and . express, mill product. tag with their daughter, Mrs. Houseare reflected by the cash res 917.974.31; sampling and umpires, held in the treasury, amounting to 914,590.94; miscellaneous, 91.494 holder. 9547,458.47. including 9137,990.17 37; building and machinery repairs, . Coming! A Mg dancing party by tor taxes and after payment of the 91.303.90; capital expenditures, the Moose to which all are invited. current dividend of 9117,470. Administrative 993.960.74. January 10th is the data. Get ready office 99,479.63; expense, to attend. Payment of current dividend No. 90 will bring the grand total of the legal,- 93,535.44; salaries of officers Mrs. Mary Bonner and daughter. companys disbursements to 91.311,-90- and clerks, 933,999.10; taxes paid, Miss Elisa Bonner, were out from In addition. to disbursing this 979,411.19; No. dividend 19. the past week, amount to stockholders, the com 959.795; dividend No. 19. 951.736; Salt Lake during Christmas season with the spending 1117,-47No. tor construction has the dividend, December, 30, pany paid of a railroad coating 1500,000. total dividends, 9394,940; de- their relatives. Meanwhile, a 9950,000 milling plant ferred charges, 995,499.37; cash re"The Little Players in plays, imhas been erected, brought to a high serve for taxes, 9137,990.67. Liquid personations and songs. Star Theatstandpoint of efficiency, . and paid assets Demand notes receivable, re next Thursday. A show of unfor. 944.119.75; ore and mill products usual merit backed by the Tintie U. S. Commercial dub. 9190,900.99; During the year, especially recent in transit, ' ' months, according to the reports of government brads, 9100,000; War Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth were the company officials, the mill hiss been Savings Stamps, 9934; cash on hand, 973.619,61; 9419,441.49. guests of Payson friends during the total, giving excellent services. Mill for the first tea months of Grand total, 93.313,447.94. week, the former returned to Eurethe year are credited with a total Receipts Cash On hand, Dae. 91, ka on Wednesday and Mrs. Ellsmore notes receivable, continuing her visit there. gross operating income of 1931, 95,140.57; and for November and De- Dee. 31, 1931, 964,111.76; War A very successful dancing party cember 9115,119.99, aggregating Stamps, 9134. Gross operating pavilion on Monday for the year 9997,779.90. Income Smelting oit to November was given at the the intention of the Shipments of smelting ore are 39, 1933, 91,349,437.43; estimates evening. It is.another dance next credited with 91.969,497.41 up to Tor December, 1933, 945,017.34; mill Elks to give November snd an estimated total of products to October 31, 1933, 9101, Monday evening, New Tears Day. oV the Mammoth 945,087.94 for December, giving the 965.83; estimate November and The' aggregate production of smelter ore December, 1933, 9135,513.91. Non- Supply employees Store at Mammoth enjoyed a value of 91.914.714.70. In all the operating income, 911,061.14; total three days' vacation for Christmas of production for 93,331,447.34. approximations the store being closed from Satthe month of December, General ' urday night until Wednesday mornhas appsrently Manager Raddats ing.' Send to the your Troy. laundry put his estimstes low in order that Phone 193-be may be well within the conservaCon Hannifin, Jr., who for some tive margin. Gross operation intime has been employed at the come of the company for the year Chief Cons, mine office at Salt Lake, totals 99,919,554.01. la spending a few weeks at his home FOR FLETCHER'S Shipments for the year approxiin this city. . mate 94,149,197 dry tons of I Next Thursday evening the last Average assays of 19,197 tons of sli- and perhaps the most pleasing of the five lyceum numbers, booked by the Tlntlc Commercial dub, is to be given at the Star Theatre, Single admissions can be secured at the box office and Mason tlexeu can bo used u self-evide- nt - ' . - S. 0; . ; - pro-due- ts 1101,-945.9-1' Sa-lag- s 9. Children Ory CASTOR A - - I LIVING LONG of I live to be GO, and nearly a fourth of us 75. This cheerful state of affairs is announced ' by Dr. Louis L Dublin, chief statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. ', The average person at 501 says Dr. Dublin, "may now hope to live to the age of 71 or, as we put it, the average length of life remaining to each one of the survivors at age 50 is 21 more years. Even at 70 there is more than L.ne yean of expectation and so on in a diminishing degree to the end"' The average baby born in America in 1901 could be expected to live 49 years S months. The average taby born in 1923 should reach 65, thanks to great strides by medical science, especially in saving the lives of children during babyhood and early childhood. Asa matter of fact, children born in 1923 may, for all we know, live to an average age of 100, 150 or more. Startling discoveries, in the way of prolonging human life, may be . made before many more years, by the use of radium or ar- tifidaUy stimulating the endocrine glands of the body thyroid adrenals, etc. The great strides that have been made in the last 20 years, in prolonging the average, duration of human life,' have been mostly by reducing infantile. dmith rate. Science is turning its attention to similar service for mature people. Much is possible. And considerable is probable. Some tune when yon have an idle hour, get out the fern ily Bible or whatever you keep the records in, and figure up the average age at which people in your family die. It will teach you what years are apt to be most critical in your luc the time when health must be safeguarded mosL HALF A New Year Message To Our Patrons. tinne mercawik Company - ! I r ,V by thoM bolding them. . Mrs. Del Stewart,, entertained Wednesday night in honor of her Mr. and Mra. Maurice York were mother, Mrs. A1 Sylvester, who celebrated hei birthday on that data, in Bantaquta early in the week. The time wajr spent in music Fred Btoneman and Lonle Munts end games folewed by refreshments, Those preserit were: Mr. and Mrs returned on Thursday after i pending Evans, Mrs. Del Roberta, Maynard a few daya at Salt Lake City. Griggs, Norval Griggs, Miss Thelma Dan Ostrander was in Balt Lake Potts, George Sylvester, Mr. and for the funeral of Mn. John W. Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurd. i Sylvester. Mrs. Belle McAdams waa in SpanMr. and Mrs. J.- Edward Stein, Dr. ish Fork, last week, attendlns the end Mrs. Stiehf, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. funeral of an aunt. Beane and Clifford Plerpont,' all of Mr. and Mn. W. R. Nesbitt spent Provo, were in Enreta on Wedm day evening for the performance of j their Christmas vacation with Salt The Beauty Shop. These people ; Lake friends, making the trip by appeared in the cast when the same auto. show wm given at Provo and Mr. and Mra.. Loren Reynolds renaturally were anxious', to witness the local performance, which waa turned Wednesday from Salt Lake, where they spent Christmas with the most creditably presented. latters mother, Mrs. Arthur Miles. "Seventeen states have a gasoline ' Mrs. Louella Fillmore was In Salt tax and find that It is a moat desirable way of raising road money, Lake late last week- having been said P. G. Peterson, of - the state called there on account of the illness road commission, In an address at of her sister, Mn. Monk. Ogden. Quite a number of the state Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rubier and officials appear to favor a tax of two centa per gallon on gasoline, as Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark are spendthe week in Salt Lake, visiting a means of raising money for the ing : of maintenance the highways. with relatives and other friends. a to Strennons opposition such Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McClain remeasure, however, can ba expected turned Tnesday from Salt Lake from the state automobile associa- where th4y spent Christmas with tion. relatives. ', "The Little Players in plays. ImR. A' Brown, formerly connected personations and songs, star Theat- with the Centennial Eureka mine re next Thursday. A show of un- and now engaged in leasing at the usual merit hacked by the Ttatle Chief Cons, property, was in camp Commercial Club. early in the week. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Hebbard left Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Fitch have as Eureka a few days ago for a trip to thdr guest this weak the latters inwas tbs Pacific Coast, it their sister, Mra. Paddock, of New York tention to visit st Carson City, Nev., City, who will moat likely remain en route to Ban Francisco, and they for several weeks. also expected to visit southern CaliAttend the performance of "The fornia points befors returning to Eureka. Mr. Hebbard la engaged In Little Playersat the Star Theatre the mining of Fuller's earth, which next Thursday. It will be one of the he is railing to one of the large oil most enjoyable entertainments of Two dramatic companies on the coast, this aarth the winter season. or talc being taken from the Dragon artists will entertain you with plays, Cons, mine in the sonth end of the songs and impersonations. Tlntlc District Ac far as known Mr. and Mra. Frank Taylor enterthis is the only Fullers earth now being mined in the tatermountaln tained at dinner Christmas evening, covers beta Ills for Mrs. Frank country. Taylor, Sr.f Mr. and Mrs.' Trad Wait for the Moora dance on Jan. Dltmer and hlldren, Mn. James 10th. The big social bit of the win- Morgan, Hdrold Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs.' ter see son. , Georgs Whatcott. The L. O. E. dub members gave; a very enjoyable party last. Friday A.J. Foley, who returned early in evening, the affair being arranged in the week from Salt Lake, says that honor of Henry Osborne, who cele- - Mrs. Foley is now at the Holy Cross brated his birthday on that date, i Hospital her condition being quite The time was spent in playing M600Miaeriona.- The lady has been ill for in which game Mn. 8. C. Jensen and several months and her ease Is more Theodore Fullmer won the first! or less pussltag to , the attending prize!. Consolation prises were also! physicians, . awarded to Mrs. John F. Bowe and AUanl! performance of "The Spencer Peterson. A fins luncheon . i Little Playenat the Star Theatre was served. Those present were Mr. and Mn. Spencer' Peterson. MrJ lT enttanirata and Mrs. Theodora Fullmer, Mr. nd . Mrs. John Rowe, Mr. and Mra. wIUl & Crea Roundy, Mr. and Mra. Fred Er0jU .teTU Nesbitt, Mr. apd Mra. B. C Jensen, songs and impersonations.t Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brown, Mr. who is now "on Arthur and Mrs. John Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. the road, Bnrson, for an auto accessory ' Mra George Castleton.i house, dropped into Enreka last Mra., Thomas Draw. Mra Julia for lbort rIsW with some of Whitehead, Mra Cecelia Bacon, Mr. his old time friends. . Mr.1 Burson, and Mra Joseph Buys. , in company with his father, - was ' Next' engaged in business hers. Thursday evening the last formerly have for some time been and perhaps the meet pleating of the His parents in Idaho. jftve lyceum numbers, booked by the living Ttatle Commercial Club, la to be Everycina will bo there. Where give at tha Star Theatre, Single admissions can be aerated at the box At the Moora party. Elks pavilion office and season tickets can be need on Jan.. 19th. Mule by the Darton orchestra of Salt Lake. by those bidding them. ! . - ..it- '.' ' i I the above' named Notice of Assessment. Diamond Queen Mining A Milling Co., held at the Diamond Queen Mining A Milling office of the secretary, in Enreka, company, a corporation of the state Jnab county, Utah, on Friday, Deof Utah. Location of property Tln- cember 23, 1933, the date on which tlc Mining District, Utah. Location the above assessment becomes delinof principal place of business, Eure- quent was postponed nntll Tuesday, ka, Utah. January 9, 1933,. and the sals date Notice is hereby given that at a for delinquent stock was also postmeeting of the directors of the above poned until Tuesday, January 30th, named mining company, held at the 1933. office of the secretary in Eureka J. D. HEALY, Secretary. City, Juab County, Utah, on Thnrt-- , o day, November 23rd, 1933, an asST. ANDREW CHURCH. sessment, being No. 15, of H cent! per share was levied on the capital; stock of the corporation; issued and Cun day Services: 9.46 a. m. o - i JUtnHMlT 11 It ? e. u Co&UTLhEuta lBer2' 7M land Bermon. - truing Prayar and BTen,n Everybody cordially Utah. invited to attend these services. Any stock upon which this assessThe services of Bt. ment shall remain unpaid on Tnes- Andrew'sChristmas Church were qulte well atday, December 36th, 1933, will be -j- : at public auction, and reverent burnt is mqd. before, will be raid oa!nt childrens Christmas service 13 Monday, January 16th, 1938, at was well attended. AU the children o'clock, noon, at the office of the present were generously remembersecretary at J. E. O'Connors store ed by Santa Claus. As offering wee in Eureka, Utah, to pay the delin- taken for the Near East Relief Fund. quent assessment together with the o cost of advertising and expense of f sale. ONE KICK LESS. J. D. HEALY, . A tramp knocked at the kitchen Secretary. (First pub. November 34, 1931.). door. "Please, ma'am, I have lost a . leg Notice is hereby given, that at a "Well, it aint here, said the irate meeting of the board of directors of mistress. Exchange. Pi - " - - At 13, Corinne Has Already Won These Trophies ( We taka thin opportunity to publicly express our predation to our patrons for tbs confidence they have shown in plaiting business with us. Such liberal patronage ha wHutft it possible for our business establishment to grow to that point where it is alwnys able to sense and supply your needs. We welcome the seasonable oppor-- i tmrity to extend our wannest greetings and best wishes A to tbs people of Eureka, sad trust that the New Tear will be one of happiness and prosperity for the best mining esmp in the west." , WOLF & LAIRD oiiliiiHte 9Mseosessiiiinmmiin9ss3owee 1 , . 9ji . , ATtheageof U. Dorians Veth has few squals as an eqaeatrienne Sha at 4 and has appearsd at practically every !m patent |