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Show rape Two The Eureka (Utah) Reporter i-r leep and had hi'i'iillie settled so bers by a quartet c'iiuHised of that urn- - tf the bliiie on Jones, A. I. vtorsoii, J. I,. the plow wax broken off in Jaiutwon and J. K. Bergstrom. with to cut through the miow. Miss Bernice iiccompanying All other iiads in and ouL of Tin-ti- e on tinpiano. Two good boxing district were upended and in trtint s i f tour rounds each werca l fair shape for travel. on thi progi.'iiu The first be-- t Work was at the Mam- Ween Alh-- Beaton and Karl luid-le- y moth mine alter a shut down of a hiiiI was ifinta- - an exciting afveek. The mine was closed because fair which enibsl hi a draw. The it was niiMissihle for railroad to particiiiiyts of tin1 s cond bout deliver coul to thn properly the were Allied Cat Ison and Frank heavy snow having piled Bigler. These bovs put up a real snow so deep on the high line rail- fight. If K. Wall was referee. Tlu road which livids to thi1 mine. Un- evening entertainment closed with derground conditions at the Mam- a buffet luncheon, served by Tyler moth were said to lie exceptionally John iSportl Hannifin. gissl. A large force of men were Mro. and Mrs. John C. Downey s employed and in excess of 40 diiaghtcr Helen Mane of ore per months wen- - be- and filittle r Turn-tin- , left Anr.ona In spend ing marketed. A good portion of several weeka. Mr. Imwmy had this ore carried values In gold. Members of the Tlntic lodge of meen in poor health for some tune Klks ami a largo number of their and the rhange was being made in friends enjoyed a smoker at the effort to improve his physieal conclub rooms of the order. The affair dition. Their sons. Bill and John rewas one of the most pleasing so- Imained in Salt I -- ike City with heir grand part nls. Mr. and Mrs. cial event given by the lodge. Win. Owens, Hnldily uHyr Eurrha jRrpurtrr PUBLISHED C'l-n- - m-x- WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed lly ART CITY Utah Si'kinisvim.k, Kntcred an at Kiiivka, office post COMPANY PIJRLISIIINO ncrond-claM- matter February S I sti-nn- Subscription In Advance, IVr Year, $3.00; Mart-l- i .1, Icr Copy, at the lSTii." 10c car-hiad- IIakrison Conover Mrs. Belle Coffey Editor and Manager Repotter NATIONAL 10, liMs. 'tali, iinricr the Act of s EDITORIAL asc5tn Int exalted ruler, Hebrr Jones, HMkr briefly on the purpose of meeting ami the aims of the ami then enllcd upon Judge Kdwnrd Iike, who was one v of the charter mrmlwra of the or- jfanixation, John F. Rowe and at-- , tornev Claude F. Baker, also add-- ! ressed the gathering. Othear mini, hers in the program wen several selections by the Tintic Wranglers composed of Iinn Atherley, Verge A real heated se.sii in of the the offices of city attorney and AnK" an, S- - K- - Angel; two num city council was held, vvlu-city physician, the action being! of the taxpayers pariy who vigorously opposed by Mayor were serving on the oiunnl ex- Chinch anil councilman Tito, the pressed their wish to dinM?se of two members of the citizens parly who were serving at that time. The controversy arose when ciumclmiin John W. Anderson made a motion to alxilish these two offices, the motion being li I by councilman Kdwanl Bonner. Hi wever, it took considerable argument to convince Mayor Church that it was necessary for him to pul the question to a vote, with the result that coiincilnu-Bonner, Anderson. Fitzgerald and Bacon voted to do away with these offices while councilman Tite voted to retnin them. Mayor Church then informed the council that the motion was out of order and he would not declare the snnu to have ls-- t n passed. In view of the fact that the office of city physicinn hail heen vacant several months when the present ordinance specifically stated that such an office should he in existance, the memlierx of thi taxpayers party thought it might I possible to also vacate the office of attorney without the 20 Years Ago in The porter j 1111111-Ih- tk Miss Audrey Hickman was hostess to the SOS club members. The time was spent sewing, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Ronald Ole nil, Mrs. Ryan. Miss Beall Anderson. Miss Jean Rowe. Miss Lneile Jameson and Miss Jean Ibmglax. The members of (he Fidelis club wen pleasantly ctitertikincd by Mrs. Thomas Clement. MOO was played. Mrs. Dean Heck won the first prize, Mrs. Hen. Tinsman, February the second prize. The hostess scr-"- d a ill'!. i mils bineheon to the following: Mrs. Kay Barney, Mrs. Bryan Church. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. J Ini Bunnell. Mrs. fleorg Tinsman Mrs. Kugene Blackett, Mis. T. K. I '.art let I. Mrs. Charles Zaznskie, Mrs. Karl Stewart. Mrs. F. A (iiiint. Mrs Cecilia P.in-oii- , Mrs. Dean Mis John Oh-iio- . and Mis. James Brody, A most enjoyable session of the Degree of Honor was held ami newly elected officers were installed as fellows: Mrs. A. M Stewart, president; Mrs. I,.vdia Ferguson, past vice-- resident ; Mrs. Henry Kunm-lls- , Mr. D. j. Dnnlavy. sei ond vice - president; Mrs. James Bint, financial secretary; Mrs Mary Hannifin, recording secretary. Afler the installation ceremonies .KHI was enjoyed and prizes went to Mrs. I.ydia Ferguson and Mrs. Thomas Clements. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. At the annual meeting of the Mis-aheart legion of the World, held at Salt Iaikn City. P. N. Neil-se- n of Kureka was elected ti the office of guiding mnoxr on the prominent positions in the state organization. A very pleasant session of the Bridge club was held at thn home of Mrs. Alex Blight. In the card playing Mrs. P. J. Bonner won the high score prize. Mrs. Robert Can-fiel- d won the guest prize. A delicious luncheon was served to the Mrs. John II. following krli.-s- : laiiinclly, Mrs, P, J. Bonner, Mrs. , I eo iK Mrs. Thomas Maxwell. Mis. Hayward. Mrs. J. K. O'Ciiiionr, Mrs. Robert Canfield and Miss Mary I'ypi-r- . iim-'ly- , From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Experienced Hand Wanted 1 vice-preside- Cappy Millers back from visiting relatives snd tells sbout a big snow storm thst knocked out the electric power for miles around. Naturally, the local power company wan doing everything possible to restore service but folks kept calling in and ona woman gave them a new twist. HI dont mind not having lights, she grumbled, but I've got 20 cows in my barn and they nil have to bo milked by machine. Nobody around here knows how to milk a cow by hand any more." From where I sit, its only tot easy to forget how to do s'inis. thing even as simple as milking s cow if we dont keep at it. And that goes for practicing tolerance, too. Like forgetting our neighbor has a right to decide for himself whether or not to enjoy a temperate glass of beer. If we dont keep the other fellows point of view in mind were nil liable to get snowed under" by intolerance. l"- -. United Stuta Urewert necessity of pasing an ordinance to ermit it, hut the attitude of tho mayor nnd citizens iiiciiiImt of the council showed conclusively that an ordinance would have to be passed in order for this office to he done away with. Anderson, j office in com- AVWDmvo, You Can Help $m LIVE Maybe Your Own! In alwlished. Application for appointment to! city positions were read as follows: For marshall. I. J. Bonner; for watremaster, A. D. Manson: for truck driver. James (Tnrdner ami John Hansen. No action was taken on these applications nnd they .were tabled for the present. With a crash that could 1m heard Up and down main street, the big roof covering the Morgan Oarage in Kureka caved in. the weight of mane tons of snow lying on it having Iwen ton heavy for the structure. At the time of the scveial nntomobilew were in storage in the building, but all of these cars wen parked close to the west wall of the building and were protected in such a manner that only one of l hem was damaged o anv extent. Otheres were slightly damaged. However, tin building whs almost completely wrecked. In addition to tin entire roof being caved in, some of the walls which were enn-- ; struct ci of brick were badly shat- tered and cracked. The North I.ily road was opened to traffic after leing blocked for alMiut ten days During this time the miners employed in the Nils! Tintic wet ions had 1hch going to and from wmk by way of canyon and over the Copper- leaf lull. Tins nude much longer and the announcement that the mad was opened was phasing news the nun. vom.in or teen-.i- ' behind the wheel luve a big responsibility! In 1930, 31,000 persons vv.re killed in tre.lfic accidents. Last year tlicrc was an increasing crescenJo of death on the highways the worst fatality toll in a decade. Yoil Vi'hat can t on do about it? Your acts ol safe driving are your contributions toward a greatly lessened death toll. Every time sou lower your speed to tay within safe limits, drive more carefully as niglu and weativr conditions demand extra care, stay in sour own trull'w lane anj abide by all the rules of aie contributing to greater highway safety. Being a safer driver is like giving to save a life. Taking a heedless chance may spill your lalood or Mimeone's and waste it on the highwass. 10.000 lives to be saved in 1932 is a goal worth striving for by all who drive or walk. I' ven half that number saved would help stem the rushing tide of death on our highways. Don't ride with the reckless! Most drivers play fair and observe the traffic rules, but some -- ly . the speeders, cowboys, road bogs, drinking-driver- s and chronic accident repeaters must be forced to conform. Temptation to follow their bad examples means that more lives will i I j become death statistics. lie selfish with jMr own life careful with the lives of others. s I Drive As Though to those employed In Kast Tin-- j lie. A large mtnry plow fpun Utah county made an effort to open up the nwil, but the drifts wrro so This Life Depends On It - - advertisement sponsored by this Newspaper and the following: CARL GALLAWAY (JOSI1EN INSURANCE n 1. O Fire I'hone - El'REKA EUREKA RANDLE'S 34 lii.iNiii:ii.;hi"iniii r MALT SHOP O O Casualty O Automobile ELKS BUILDING MOTOR LAIRD MARKET - Ronds i (HIIII4 j w.-i- Mffk B-c- fi-- r Councilman i; VKNKI.R FROM sj ps M eh of the most a'lriii.. I hardw veneer is cut fi,,,,, . J stumps in which the wi.i filler, have been compressed ii; crinkled, complex sec-oni- menting in city afafira. Just pre-- , vioux to making the nhove mentioned motion, stated that Knrekas finances were dwindling away at a repid pace and that additional ways and means of saving money would have to be found if the city officers exported to operate the municipal government throughout the year without a large deficit. Ho explained that only about $4,000 remained to carry on for1 the balance of the year. He also made the statement that if a survey showed that It was necessary,; the taxpayers memhera of the council wHild be willing to serve without remuneration. In view of the fact that a financial crisis was at hand, and that an emergency existed, he aski-that the two S, CLEANERS SERVICE COMMERCIAL SERVICE MAMMOTH L E E SERVICE 'S CORP. IT DOES! Foundmtitn |