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Show I ' ' r .. !; "vv' i l H. J. Kllngler, nt and general tales manager of Chevrolet Motor Company, who propheiies that 1930 should be a very pros-perous year both for the nation at large and for the automobile industry. Utah Delaware Mining Company; The Utah Delaware Mining Company Is the present legal owner of a corned-erahl- e mining area In the Bingham Mining District that has been mined and mined for the past fifty yearn or more, and la still producing. Within the boundaries of the prenent property there has been estimated to be over 100 miles of tunnels, drifts, crosscuts, shafts and Inclines. ' It was wroked originally for high irraile ore in the early days of mining but as more efficient metallurgical and milling procesxes were discovered this ground was worked over again. At least seven times, It has been de-cided to close the mine, salvage what was possible and forget It. Hut no the wheel of fortune re-volves once nguln and forth comes ore, and still more ore. The last time this property wag to be closed In 1923. The order had been Inaued to salvage ev-erything iMBslble, pull the pumps, sell the surface buildings and quit. But, hoi da minute, here's a little streak of ore let's shlpt his first Then another opened up, then another, till the order to close was forgotten. Then In 1925 the A-- No. 5 stope was opened In the nrather new terri-tory. This one stope has produced ov-er a half million dollars of ore itself and Is still working. And throughout the mine a new lease of life is evident. During the past year the mine has produced an average of 16,000 tons of marketable ore per month, employing an average of 650 men per day and an average monthly palrool of $33,500.00, not Including what the leasers have made. Not bad for a worked out mine. Andf rom the looks o fthings, a good many years yet of profitable produc-tion are ahead. . But within the past two or three years another phase of mining has been developed which has given the careful exeperlenced miner a chance to make better than wages, that is the leasing system. We say it has been developed-I- t has. In most mines the usual lease Is a ver-bal understanding and when the leas-er gets good ore he don't he gets canned. With the Utah Delaware Min-ing Company, a written agreement Is signed by both parties, a stipulated royalty, or sliding royalty, Is stated therein. A regular charge for air, ma- - In the old stopes, only such ore as could be made to pay under the lull-ing and smelting practice then In use was mined. This necessarily left a low-chi-steel, and timber is lltsed. And the block of ground is definitely sur-veyed and marked and the leaser is given all possible geological and min-ing data available to help him in hs work. er grade of ore unmlned which today, with the milling and smelting mehtod now In use leeomes commercial ore and worth mining. But it oIno means that only miners of exierlence are permitted to work In ony of the leased territory. But for the leaner It has paid ; the records show that the net returns to leasers have averaged tetter than $10.00 per y day per man, Jcj The Company Is continually' going "M over the old records, maps and assays a and blocking out new areas for leasers Sj and there are usually several good 3 blocks available for the careful, cx-- perlenced miner. 1 I 1 ' I 1 i ' I 1 i ? 1 1 rrl ? m THE RITZ HOTEL x i M ' 560 Main Street Ex m $ f m Phone Bingham 344 m m .Will be reopened on January 1st under new management $ j g on the European Plan. The Building is being rennovated p from cellar to garret and will be equipped with new furnishings throughout. Steam Heat, Hot Water and Modern Conveniences necessary to the comfort of the I Patrons. For well regulated and homelike rooms apply to J. L. Ewing, Lesee Mrs. Cyril Sorenson, in charge g 1 1 m ' i m . f i1 g I 1 1 I I 0 ! I I i 1 I ' 1 1 s I 1 I Season's Greetings from the , THE PRINCESS THEATRE THE ROYAL CANDY COMPANY 498 Main St. I Wishes its friends and patrons a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year Compliments THE COPPER KING HARRY GARVIN, Prop. S2 Fashions for the Smart Woman SMART TIERS k If one flounce ii good, fashion de- - a tier of them may be even Ett, And 10 we have charmingly froctu presenting row upon row of circular flounces. Notice in the model shown here how the flounces are employed to develop a hemline that dips on each side, and how the curved outline of the top flounce finds its counterpart in the ornamental curved teaming. The greatest designers are using such seaming to effect a sur- - rlsmg beauty of line. Further new 5etails are found In the flattering bow at the neckline and the belt at normal waistline. Pictorial Printed Pattn No. 4981. Sixes 14 to 42, 50 cents f It I MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BELLS Ring out good cheer, health, wealth and happiness; that will ; resound all through 1930. ! MRS T H PARSONS I : ... ! I : : ; : : : : 1 : j i : : i : i 1 We wish to thank all of i those who so kindly ass-- isted us during the illnes I at the death of our belov- - 1 ed mother E;iizabeth A. 1 West. i 1 Signed John T. West, L. i West, Mrs. J.D.Mc Cull- - um and Mrs. E. E. Long- - I fellow. V. I - 1 t if. 5 1 1 ii if I :. ? . We wish you all 1 A MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 eg 1 ' and a Sg HAPPY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Laundry s I i . g I 1 I I I 1 1 I m it's ri j FASHIONS f for the Smart Woman j S4 . I! (ft 4963 4927 L ss. 1 A FOR THE JEUNE F1LLE S When young girls go K their frocks are simple, made of Kj rrepes or taffetas, in while or pust-.- l colors. Although they follow the tg mode, affecting the higher waistline rfie flaring skirt, and a shoulder r cape $ so, they sedulously avoid exag- - g (eration or elaborateness. In white de chine, the frock at the left ? llustrates what the d g roung girl will wear to Junior jE lances, or for graduation. An in- - erestini; ruffle at the shoulder is its eg mty trimming. The frock at the ight adopts taffeta, a shirred skirt Kg Bid a smart shoulder bow. K First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat- - ern Na 4965. Sizes 8 to 16 years R$ 140 cents). m Second Model: Pictorial Priif! Pattern Na 4927. Siies8k15) u Hfl (35 cents). Eg i I I I ' 1 r ! & I' $ To our friends we extend the season's greet-- & ings, with a sincere hope that happiness and m prosperity may abide throughout the coming g year. B ! O' DONNELL AND COMPANY I Morticians 1 1 l a. 1 i .. - f |