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Show 'Friday, June Pae 4 Glen Ostrander was a Salt Lake visitor this week. Mrs. Heber Fields is visiting with Salt Lake friends for a few days. Mrs. P. J. Driscoll spent Memorial Day at Balt Lake. Hugh Trenholm of the Knight companies was In Eureka yesterday. Rev. O'Connor of the Catholle Church was In Salt Lake this week tor the wedding. M r a. Charles Dejphoyde and daughter are here from Magna for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Ray Hughes of Bingham and Mrs. C. J. Jack and children of Salt Lake were In Eureka this week, visiting at the home of Mrs. Aghes Fitch-Marsh- . Break a dollar get a bill changed and it's gome. Tom can't apend and save them too. n Money la to unr haw reached OUR RAVINGS The war until roo Your Last Chance to Obtain a SUPERIOR PHONOGRAPH all offered - opea that par envelope deposit window. Haynes. Miss Maude Layton was called to Salt Lake this Iweek on account of the Illness of her dialer, who to an operation for appen" dicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen and children were In Salt Lake this week. Mr. Jensen looked after business WE PAY 5 PER CENT matters and also attended the Elks Convention. W. E. King has sold hla residence In this city and on Sunday left for southern Utah, being accompanied by the members of hla family. They expect to take up their residence at MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM St. George. Mrs. Joseph Lee and daughter. 1890 Utah Pnyson Organized Miss Edna, returned Sunday evening after a few weeks vlslt at Balt Lake. The trip was made with a view to benefiting the child's health and she Mrs. R. D. Gardner visited with la considerably better at this time. Rev. Jacob Hiatt, former resident I Salt Lake friends during the week. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aylward are of Eureka who daring the past sight the parents of a baby boy, the child or ten years has been making his ' home in Montana and Idaho cities, , arriving on Wednesday. to the camp this week for Miss Mary C. Sullivan and Miss returned his daughters, Mrs. John a with visit Margaret Doran were guests of Salt Donnelly and Mrs. P. J. Bonner. Lake friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mellor spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch, Sr., Mrs. Jack Davis of Mammoth with Parson relatives. the week-en- d Mr. and Mra. Walter Fitch, Jr., Mr. relavisited the week with and Mra. Cedi Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. John Francis of Mammoth tives at during Santaquin. Mrs. J. Fred Johnson were at Balt Memorial at Santaquin. day spent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellamore and Lake during a part of the week, Frank Garrltr was in Balt Lake the early part of the going there for the wedding of spent daughter on business on Wednesdajr and week visiting American Fork rela- Howard Fitch and Miss Mary MarThursday. tives and other friends. shall. Mrs. Rasmut Nelson of Balt Lake Mrs. John Butler returned to her Among the local Elks who were was In Eureka 'during the past few home In son on Thursday of last In Balt Lake for the state convention Pay days, visiting with friends. week after an enjoyable visit with were: E. Bowen, P. J. Fennell, Sheriff Daniel Martin returned on Mr. and Mrs. Angua Mellor at the Henry Jarvis, Frank Smith, D. Wednesday after a business trip to Yankee mine. Theriault, Allen Ivey, Frank Gar-rltNephi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zabrlskle fieri Fields, E. C. Schuster, Mrs. Carl Wlckmdn and daugh- returned this week after a visit at Jesse Fullmer and Harold Shriver. ter of Salt LaUh ora in Eureka on a Spring City, where they spent Mem' Members of the 8a ter Nails Club IX visit. orlal Day. The trip was made by were pleasantly entertained at the Miss Marcella Sullivan returned auto. home of Miss Ivadell Okey last Wedon Wednesday after a visit of several Mr., and Mrs. R. H. Towers were nesday evening. The hostess served days with Mrs. Ambrose Good at Balt in Provo during the past week, tak- n dainty luncheon to the following Lake City. ing one of their children there for gnesta: Sarah Clark, Margaret Misses Mamie and Dorothy Wllka an operation. The child was recently Clark, Stella Fields. Ora Jerman, left on Monday for Balt Lake where operated on for tonsllltles and a Lndlle Harper, Anna Coffey, Irene they will remain during the summer second operation was found to bo Sullivan, Mabel Creighton and May Turner. months. necessary. Mr. and Mra. James L. Williams Mr. and Mrs John Bunnell and Permanent position paying salary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Robbins re- and commission with old established and daughter left on Wednesday for: turned on Monday after a visit to firm open for resident of Eureka, Salt Lake where they will visit for a week before continuing on their Spring City, making the trip by auto. Must be married and furnish A not to California. They will go by references. Previous experience way Edward Claude Pike, Attorneys Baker and C. N. Leatherbury were essential. Apply In own hand writing auto, first to Oregon and then down In Nephi during the early part of the giving age and present occupation the coast to southern California where they will take up their resiweek attending the opening of the to P. O. Box 114, Provo, Utah. C. C. Griggs will move his family dence. Fifth Judicial District Court. Mrs. Ous J. Henriod entertained Following are the names of the to Eureka for the rammer months Mammoth Boy Scouts who spent four They have for some time been living on Thursday for Mra. Rasmus Nelor five days In the West Tlntle In New York City whore Miss Adele son of Balt Lake and Mrs. William section: Joseph and Robert 8teed' Griggs Is enrolled at Columbia Uni- Whltbeck of Vernal, both former man, Kenneth and Eldon Lewis, Rex versity and until the young lady residents of Eureka. The party was Anderson, Curtis Chatwin, Eugene finishes her eourse of stndy they a moat enjoyable one for all, those Wheelock, Bralnard .and Frank will continue to make New York City present In edition to the gnesta of honor were: Mrs. O. A. Franks, Mra. Andreason, Howard Hassell, Arthur their home. F. Rowe and Mrs. J. A. John Bibottle of a week Willie Kenneth Last Cox, Iodine, Milne, Eager, Clifford Btapley, Glen Shepherd tting on the window alll, came near Murphy. Mrs. I. J. Barnard entertained at Willie Van Nosdol, Harold Simona, causing serious results when a porMax Harper, Arthur Houghton and tion of it was drank by little Jack cards on Thursday afternoon, the Earl Thompson. Walah, who with hla mother Is visit- party being In honor of Mrs. C. W. Mrs. J. D. Stack this week receiv- ing his grandmother, Mrs C. H, Plumb, who recently moved to Eued a wire from her son, Raymond Webb of Mimmoth. The doctor was reka from California. In the curd won by Mrs. Stack, who la chief wireless operator Immediately called and the little fel- playing the prise was P. J. Bonner and the guest prise was on the U. S. S. West Helix, which low recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Perry tyf Fuller of awarded to Mra. Plumb. The hostJust reached New York harbor 811ver after a five months cruise. The young City have been appointed del ess served refreshments, following Stake to at-th-e the card playing. Those attending the man learned of hla fathers death on egate! from' hla return to New York. He will leave tend the eon' Advisory party were: Mra. Edward Pike, Mra. held at P. J. Bonner, Mrs. John Donnelly, to he soon for a three months cruise to Correlation o from May 1 Mrs. C. E. Hulsh, Mra. D. J. Rus-- ! which Mrs. the B. Y. U France. Information and Mrs. Fuller sell, Mrs. P. J. Donnelly, Mrs. WilStack has received from the captain to Jnly S. of the boat Indicate! that Raymond motored there last week to arrange liam Douglass, Mrs. Edward Bonner, has developed into an exceptionally for attending the entire 10 days Mra- Mary Bonner, Miss Elisa Bonner, Misa David Mills, Mra. William course of lectures competent wireless man. Owens, Mra. Ayer and Mrs. C. W. Plumb. In the matter of road Improve-ment- s IOIMOOOOI MWOH Ml the commissioners of Utah: county frequently poll some amusing stunts. Just now they are engaged: In building n wagon road ont to thej south of Elberta a section of hlgh-- i way which will likely be nsed by a very few farmers there being The market has reached the no large amount of travel In that; locality. While this work la being bottom so the wise investor is carried on, other roads, over which! taking the pick of the market hundreds of csrs pass In a single at his own price. Yon cannot day, are being neglected. The Tlntle' road has had next to nothing done lose if yon buy Untie stocks to It during the past spring and aa a! now. result is now in worse condition than It has been in several yean. No other road In Utah eonnty, excepting the A simple recepie on how to main traveled highway from north to eonth, is nsed aa much aa the Tin-ti- e make money: Buy when they route and yet It seems next to are low and sell when they are impossible to Interest the commissioners In that part of It whleh la In high." The time ti buy is now. dose proximity tp oar mining eampa. dollars each week EVERY WEEK will soon become a thrift habit, a habit which Bea Fraaklla hia-se- lf did not lean util he frit the pinch of poverty and aa empty stomach. Bare for aa education save for a career- - sare for bastaeao save for a hoa- rA few P anh-mltt- ed EXCHGE SAVINGS BARK .LOCAL BAPPENffi&S at Very Special Terms with l - Now is the Time to Buy Stocks j W.EOnU&Co. Balt Lake City Woe. AIM YEARS IN TEE BUUNEM Tregoning & Hanley Market QnoUtJona Daily Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. The I. O. O. F. will meet with ns In the evening service at I o'clock at whleh a memorial address will be given. A cordial welcome to all. WILLIAM FRARY, Pastor. o PAIXTING-PAPERHANGIN- LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES SIS E. CHURCH. G. Also Interior finishing and decorating. First class workmanship. C. Cummings, leave orders at Oxford Cafe. Selections FREE 20-2- 4 Sale Positively Ends Tuesday, June 8th After which time the price will advance 10 per cent with no free records. The beautiful Windsor Phonographs pictured on this page are offered to you at very special terms. We were fortunate in securing them before the recent raise of 10 par we are going to give you the advantage of this purchase. This instrument cent cost will you 90 per cent of the present market value and in addition very liberal terms will enable you to enjoy it and pay for it without inconvenience.' This and the free selections make a very attractive offer. The Windsor Phonograph a Most Refined and Beautiful Addition to Your Furniture THE beautiful instrument here pictured is a style No. 23 Windsor Phonograph. It possesses the features that make it a genuine work of art. Its tone is remarkably clear and sweet and it reproduces faithfully all makes of records. . EXCEPTIONALLY LOW TERMS Price y, M. 4, 1920. 9135.00 910.00 910.00 Down Per Month For 12 Months and 20 Selections ! FEW phonographs in the country can equal the excellence with which this instrument is made. Every style is a gem in period furniture combining elegance and character with an indefinable charm that will add refinement and beauty to your room. THE Windsor is built of the most selected woods and fashioned by master craft-meIt is built by an organization known all over this country as superior cabinet makers and an organization which employs artists of the highest order. n. THE indsor is built in many plcaaing period styles. See them in our window. Call in and hear them play. Have one sent to your home. Beautiful Table Windsor A gem in cabinet making A phonograph superior THIS beautiful Period Windsor Table Phonograph will add an air of richness to your home. It is conceeded to be one of the finest pieces of cabinet work now oh the market Priced at 9250.00 Down 925.00 919.00 Per month For 12 Months With 24 Free Selections. Authentic Period Cabinets 27. THE phonograph here picture is a Windsor No. It also is a classic in cabinet building. Priced at 9200.00 Down Per month For 12 Months 917.00 $13.00 20 Selections Free THIS Windsor phonograph is presented in cabinet styles of great beauty, representative of the most widely accepted furniture periods. The superlative cabinet work is in keeping with is perfection of tone quality. WINDSOR Cabinets are built by master craftsmen, nnder the personal direction of men long known as leaders in the art of furniture making. IT is that kind of a phonograph that will long be cherished as an instrument and not a pnaaing fancy. THE WINDSOR PHONOGRAPH PLAYS ANY (Min offered. mayi A PHOSOOBAPH WITH SUPERIOR TOXAL and hear one today. Toko adTantag. of tha OF RECORD gnairrmn my adnntonoui Taylor Brothers Company June Victor Records Are Now On Sale tormi j |