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Show hal Friday, April 16, 1926. Pannts Asked To Stop Boys From Killing Birds Ut Sullivan (lu yor wall paper uilira.do you kuleomining. Paxmam had lira. I. Mias Viola Kelly is oat from Salt this week, visiting with-he- r Miss Anna Kelly. Manager Kendrick of the J. C. Penney store returned today after a business trip to Salt Lake. Charles Stauffenberg is back after spending a few days at Balt Lake, where he was called on mining business. Mr. ' and Mrs. L. C. Doty and daughter of Salt Lake are spending a few days in Eureka visiting with . Oeorge of Stockton aa bar guest daring the week. Mrs. Paxaaa la at present residing at Untie Jano-tloA. Beaman n. Sheep sheering has commenced at the Lofgren corrals to the north of Tintle Junction, large number of sheep will also be shorn at Jericho station to the south of Tintle. Among the surer City people who were at Balt Lake daring the conference sessions of last week were: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fuller, Mrs. Jesee Haws and C. Bnhler. Headline la dally paper: Mining Man Drops Dead In Salt Lake Brokerage Office." There will be more of them dropping dead If stocks continue to alump. .Mrs. H. Ingermaaa cleaning and on lower pressing establishment Main street will be dosed for a couple of weeks, daring which time she will be at Salt Lake. The place will be reopened, however, about the first of the month, Mrs. William Gore and her moth- i er, who have been living at Long Beach, CaL. for some time, expect to soon return to Salt Lake, where they took np their residence after leaving Eureka. In a letter to the Reporter Mrs. Gore states that the bad weather of the past few months has not been confined to Utah as the beach towns of California have had California (s not all their share. sunshine," she states. It Is time to have your wall paper cleaned. . Let Sullivan do the work. Leave orders at the Oxford Resort.. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Knight were very enjoyable surprised on Thursday evening of last week, when a number of their friends arrived at their Kntghtville home prepared for an evening of pleasure. The program of games and music was followed by a splendid luncheon, those attending the party .being: Mr.' and Mrs. Benjamin flchola, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weiguu Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanLeuvan, lAfr. and Mrs. Frank Hlggenson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Buck-le- y, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Freckle-toMrs. J. W. Knight, Miss Edith Knight, Mrs. George Ostler, Miss Deon Ostler, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Katie Bauer, Miss Bernice Davis, E. Bauer, Br and E. Bauer, Jr. A couple of prominent Eureka ladies were at the Reporter office during the sreek and called our attention to the fact that the boys of Eureka, armed with guns or various kinds, are. waging war .on birds, even those which are protected under the laws of our state. There la no Question but what' the ladescriminate killing of birds has been going on In Eureka for years and It la time that the officers put a stop to the practice. In the first place the boys have absolutely no right to be toting firs arms, because even the small calibre rifles are dangerous, and then It Is -- criminal to slaughter'the beautiful friends. Mrs. John H. McChrystal has pur- birds that are attracted to our part chased a new home at 1ms Vegas, of the state in the spring, sarong Nev.. and expects to make that place them robbina and blue birds. This Is a matter that should be her permanent home, her daughter, Mrs. Leo McNamee, being a resident brought to the attention of the pareducational An ents. campaign of that place. .1 should be conducted in the schools and not clean up up brighten Why and tenths homes and then If the your rooms. Sullivsn will dean killing of birds Is not stopped the your wall paper and nuke It look officers, particularly those having like new. Phone orders to the Oxcharge of Juvenile offenders, should . ford. act. Boys should be taught the serMrs. Pauline Krause of Eureka iousness of killings birds which are was taken to Provo today, by Sheriff protected adder our laws. will be examined as to ' O -- j -- 1 I J 1 Whstever I have tried to do in life, X have tried to do well; whatever X have devoted myself to, X have devoted myself to completely; and in great aimi and in small, I have always beat thoroughly in earnest," . I She o her unitr by jHdgs Morgan. Mrs. Krause's mind has been falling fQT Olive Thotgu In Photosome time. Impulse play Of Youthful O- - The Tintle passenger train on the, 7 Rio Grande was several hours late Would you like to be the bride of j last Sunday, due to trouble of some a man who had nurried you Just to' nature on the main line, near LehL spite another woman? Billy Swayne, The train reached Eureka about one. a scion of one of New York's oldest o'clock In the morning. oat today ; PH Oregon ranch, where he will, the summer months with his son, Erie. They operate a number of flab wheels, which are used in Martin. ! I I I I I I I much in earnest ...very THB 8T0BI out sxnsm ns own THOSE WORDS OF CHARLES DICKENS, THE GREAT ENGLISH NOVELIST. BECAUSE, IN OUR AIM TO SENDEE A WORTHY AND SUPERIOR CLOTHES-SERVXCTO BtXN AND YOUNG HEN, WE DEVOTE OURSELVES TO THAT AIM COM- IDEALB r . . E r! PLETELY. FACT, WE ARE AS THOROUGHLY XN IN EARNEST IN THE SELLING OF GOOD CLOTHES AS THE HOUSE OF 'RUFFE HEIMER 18 XN MAKING THEM. . taking River. Eustlce .Mendenhall, M. Menden-- " bull and Mel Raymond, Payton hu-- '. slness men, were In Eureka on Tubs- - ' day of this week. They are preparing to engage In the grocery and, wholesale produce business at that plaee. Members of the Fidelia Club were) pleasantly entertained at the home1' of Mrs. Eugene Blackett last Frldnyj evening, spending the time with! games, music and fancy work. Tbe hostess served a dainty luncheon to the following: Mrs. AlexGourler, Mrs. A. N. Wallace, MnXfharlea Mrs. WillMTVincent, Mrs. John 8avage, Mt Charles Jones, Mrs. George Tlnsman, Mrs. Earl j families, didn't love Tessa Doyle, the Jones and Mrs. John Allen. little danelng girl he married; in fact, he hardly knew her. When Millicent Lee hud Jilted him MM to marry another man, Billy thought IWWWMWWWWWWI the world had ended. He did not 'know what to do and ao, as la uauuL in auch instance, he took, the first bit of advice given him. Rodney Donaldson told him to get married I; Immediately before MlUiceat did ao that it would look a if he hud thrown Millicent over for this other girl. It didnl make much, difference who the girl was. He eonld marry her, give her g thousand tad send her to Reno.' So When they saw Tesau Doyle at the theatre that night, they Immediately decided that aha was Jnat the This is a modem gtnge, girl. Now, Tease wasnt the uiual type of dancing girl. Sho was yoang, hi every respect fresh and yet anamirehed by the sad making a specialty of regrease paint and footlights. - She didn't want to marry Billy on the pair work. Every piece of conditions that he named.. She had work is placed in the hands of n different idea of what marriage a competent . mechanirf which ought to be something sacred. But her will was not strong enough to insures entire satisfaction and buttle against those of Billy, Rodney reasonable charges. and her danelng partner, True. So she was married. Take your car to Burson This Is the thrilling story of "The if it is in need of attention," is Spits Bride," in which Selalek pictures benatlfnl Olivo presents advice which many auto ownThomas and which eomes to the ers are now following. Star Theatre on Saturday. A brilliant supporting east la headed by for Consult this garage Robert Elite and Jack Mnlhall.. - -- -o prices on new equipment, acFOB SALE. cessories, etc. XN it v. :. t-- . ' ... ''i.K'ii" ft r i :V I I I I I I I I I I Classic No, 9 Buttons on the sleeves of men's' . - ! coats date hack to the Seventeenth Century. In those days the buttons were sewed pn horizontally, while today they are' placed in a vertical row.' I I I n, WWW IIIMMIMIIIIH , - 1 i Otto Swartz Is Champion Flzherman Of The World 0 i . Otto Swnrts.' who recently retired from the restaurant bnaineas la or--j der that he might have more time! fer fishing and hnnUng, hu Juat broken the world's Aeord In angling for catfish. H&sMTnt the early part of the week at tWelub house of the Tintle Duck Clunr and In one shift of six hoars, and without the use of dynamite or Min, landed SOt catfish. Otto sayi that he could have caught u few doien more but under the heavy load his boat had a list to the starboard and ho had to brat it buck to the club house, and anyway. hla supply of angle worms was running Iqw. He anya there la some good sport nwnlUog the Tintle fisherman any time that- - the weather la favorable. CONIFERS OR ASPEN? o One of the problem that U uuder consideration in the. Great Ratlin Station near Ephrlsm, Utah, 'ever-greela whether aspens or conifer trees, are to he favored In that management of the many forest In rtah, where tlie apen la fonnd covering great 1 retches of country. It la the purpose of the Forest Service to have these areas producing the highest revenue and the heat class of timber that is possible. Although aspen springs up quickly and grows rapidly for a time It never grows very large or becomes generally' valuable; the conifers on the other hand Mart with almost discouraging slowness but once of good vise they continue to prow rapidly for years after an aspen Is dead and gone. The question I not simply making a SCHOOL GARDEN convalescent. V . - 0 : r ... Ive recovered from ' the flu, hot Im feeling won and weak, and my noaa and lips era blue, and my hinges groan and creak. Reeked end brakes down I nm, end ao long' have 1 kerehooed, that my prieoloM diaphragm from its moorings la unscrewed; and my riba are flapping loose, I have patea thronghoat my trank, and I'm feeling Uka the deuee t If the deuce la feeling punk. Soon One Ford ear, with piatoB rings, Two. rear wheels and one front again I may bo strong, but ao cheerful thoughts I think; something else spring; wlll eomo along that will put me-oHas no fenders, sent or plank, Burns lots of gas and la bard 'to the blink. Aad the learned physician sayi, Ton will soon be strong erank; Carburetor busted half way through i mad kale," bat hes talking through ought to be la Jail; Engin; running bat hits on two."-Fou-r hie fee, end he diseases wait aronnd years old, five In the spring. for he knows Has shock absorbers a everything. the corner, Jnst ahead, and theyll got me, oooa or late, and theyll Radiator basted, sura doea leak;" Differential dry you ean bear It ride me till I'm deed. la this happy frame of mlad era the victims of the squeak; Tire blown ont, ain't worth n cant. fin, when eeovnlraerats find that Ten spokes missing and front all some years of life era dne. They - --.r; ahoald dance .'around a heap, but ' bent; old Got lots of speed, raas like the deiee. they mourn a ghastly lot, Burns either gas or tobaceo Juleo. Rachel need to weep for her children who were not. I am lying oa my Two tlraa off, running on rim, But It'a n dam good ear" for the con eh, eiaglag songs of broken hearts, for I have the grisly grouch shape tt'a in. . From Motor Ago. that the dad-- blamed flu Imparts. . ARTHUR BURSON, Prop. - stsniMMiinmmMieoiMMMOoodnniMssoe u - laeraus food produetloa, aa advo-tote- d by the Dopartateat of Um Interior, b beat proved by Its 1110 fMord. fsrtreight mlUtou dollars' worth of pradaeo was grows, two, aad oao half million ehlldraa ante tho work. Ivory child to caltivate oao or of Tho 1010 te ho much praduo larger The pleurae show a garden at Ionia villa, Ky. Tho tenon is of WJUum of Seattle. Wash., with ran of hla 1010 g pumpktaa. prteo-wteata- choice between a rapid growing. short- lived small treoaadn ddttr growing tree capable of attaining a large alu la a long time.' Therr grp 'i other points than tbewtorooslder.' The conifers are not .sure te rraced cut-ovlands very prompt! aspens sprout vigorously within .one1 jrdur. Thera Is better graxing under aspens than under the spruces and fir, whir choke out i lie grasses with their deOte shade. Aspen decays very much mors readily than conifer on tlie . other hand, rendering much material useless uud Its growth Is retarded much more hy frost. Jpsect attacks. Me. ; It Is also much lee effective in hindering the melting at snow In tbe ' spring. ' which la at importance In regard to Irrigation. Tbe problem la extremely oomplex, bat It must be thrashed our If the nspeu forest type la to be handed on an efficiency baste.. AUT ' . ' The Burson Garage I I er STABTS lift D3IYE |