| OCR Text |
Show Friday, November 28, ('Undo F. taker re turoe on Saturday morning afte. Permitted On Mt. Nebo a few day vlait at Salt Lake. Supt. Itarth'lt of the Tlntic sdiool A few Utah people are criticising la spending a few days with hie far:i the state f ib aud guiue department liy at Salt Lake. for permitting the killing of suina of aee Coat, Suit and Dress apodal the old hall elk in the herd thut for display advertlalng of Norman-Jen-no- n the punt twelve year liavo ranged store. in the Mt. Nrbn vectluit. It I quite G. ('. Llnrimiy returned on Thurspeople evident, however, that tlo-aafter a hualneua trip to day morning do not have a rorreil uiidtrslundin; Salt Luke. nol are of the affair pei hapa they Mra. (J. J. Kline W out from Sa'i anxious to learn this facta--anlaiko, having rome here for Thanksabout. kick want aoiuethlnK to The killing of fourteen of the olu giving. Mra. Kline la attending of L'tuh. hulla. which was the net reault or Mr. he del Mrs. Uohert llurlon mad's In and not any way the huut, will rluitrutul to this elk herd. It ought a trip to Salt lathe on Friday afterto ho a benefit In aoine reaped and noon of last week, rouialnlng there the herd will go on iucreaaing aa It until Sunday evening. Mias Minnie Kelly of Salt Iakc haa In the pant doxeu yean. D. II. Madsen. the atale fish and j1M been In Eureka during the paai undoubtedly WM.k game rom ml loner, (h rnw(t ot Ur Md took the proper stand when repeated' Mra j. u o(;onnor-coniplaiutwore made by tl.e Nephi; MlgB M 0wBn,t UBlfiirall7 These men bsvs ' cuttlemen. la at her borne for the student, rights that ruuat be respected, 'J'.xbankaglvlng I)ay vacation, and will naturally do not cure to see the elk ,turn to gall Iiake OB Hunday. bo-, tukltig the feed thut rightfully . Jr J" MrB- A' long to their cattle and if tlte kill-ere ponding lug of a few old bull elk and the Pprlngvllle bt " la acattering of the herd over a larger Mrs. Theodore Fullmer, no ia there them will area aatlafy Mlaa Jennie lleeae, Tintlc High reason why there should be com-- 1 the' School teacher, left on Wednesday plaint from aportainen or from tenoral public, 11 makes nodifferencii for hor home at Iayaon whore aha to the average sportsman whether, will remain until Sunday, Mlaa Audrey Thurmond, who haa the elk rango In the Mt, Nebo soctlon or In the thouauud and ono other, Won attending thn Agricultural Col pUcoa of the atale that are just aa lege at Logan, Is spending the tloairahln for such animals. Wlial Thanksgiving vacation with her par rporlanioii want Is to hoq Ilia elk so enta. Mr. and Mrs. llyron Thurmond, nna TIUey and aon, Hon plentiful that there fan be an openj kjra season on the bulls. Just like we now idi f iwlatown, Mont., are In Ku have once each year on mala deer, 'gaka, being the gueala of Mr. and Nothing is to be gulned by rals- - Mrg An)tUi McDonnll. Mra. TIUey Ing a large bunch of elk in one lu aild Mra Mclionell are alalers. callty. and ullowlng the animals l w JK Mr. and Mra. Why Elk Hunting Was e d aim-pl- y a - y,rn - 1 Mr Md JoMun anJ damage the properly of taipuyera Mra. ( Iluya, all of llelier City, aro A much better way would be to disa few daya In Kureka, be- tribute the elk lulu other localities. spending of Mr, and Mrs. Joaep'i gueala ilng Una way of moving I limn to other' uv mountains Is to allow a limited amount of supervised hooting. he cause elk have bneu l.uoan to travel, Tuerday for Iota rga, Nev., where m wwt;k' ten. twenty, thirty or forty tulle 'I" Nosblla parents, Mr, and ae W. It within a day or two when thoroughNesblt ly frightened by shoot lug Mias Km mu Dougall, of the Tint I' Kven If thn killing of a limited School teaching ataff. left 01 High nut number of elk does accomplish the thing that the flah and game Wednesday for Sprlngvllla where the commissioner and the cattle men had, Thanksgiving vacation 1a being spoil lu mlud It will do no real hurni. At wilh other members of (lief amlly. Mr. and Mrs. Ian W. Ostrander any rate the cattle men will lie satisfied now that an effort has been were In Salt Lake for Thanksgiving made to protect their interests. visiting with their daughter. Mis A few years ago, before Mr. Mad-se- n Margaret Ostrander, who is attend took charge of (he slate fish Ing the St. Marys Academy. and game department, rattle men iu who ha Miss Ellon Sampson, another section of the state attending the It. Y. University plained because the elk were doing iroVo, came home for the Thanks aoine damage to their range and t giving vacation, visiting her parents, their farm lands at a time when Him and jri Charles Sumption, snow was so deep that these animals. Mf( Wm 8llorwuod Uad tta llur had to come to the lower lands rorgUMli;oII Mr. and Mra. wus lsld to feed. No attention Krank gherwood, Sr., Mr. ami Mrs. their complaints. The slats flaht Frank Hlierwooil, Jr., and two chiland. game department Ignored them dren, Mnxlno and Dorothy, nil of and it is a matter of .record that Bull Lake City. some of these cattlemen, or ranch-erHenry llloss waa railed to Phoewent out Into the hills during Arizona by the serious Illness ot nix, were elk when the the late winter his father, who went there a few bunched up, as they aro In the habit months ago with a view to hoiiofl'.-tinof doing when the foed la scarce and hla health. Mr, llloss left for the snow ta deep, and deliberately Arizona the city on Saturday. slaughtered in tho neighborhood of asaletant general Jamea Wade, carcasses twenty head. leaving the Standard anil at the Tlntic nothla manager on There the ground. lying left on other lladdnts In the to properties, Indicate that killing ing where for Salt 'he take had Wednesday they; picked the old hulls that hi with Thanksgiving spent usefulness. liny their outlived aboqt There Is no record of any prosecu- family. Father Sheehan of Salt Lake and tions, or even of any arrests. As between the two ways of meet- Father tanilm of lllngham have ing the situation It Is quite certain been In Kureka during the .past few that1 Mr. Madsen has adopted the days, coming here for a visit with right plan and praise, not criticism, Father Lagan of the local Catholic ta due him. lie Is getting cuch com- Church. mendation from those familiar with "Red" liullock of Vernal Is In KuWhat others. reka for a few days, being the guest the clrcdnistances. not in ' possession of tho facts, have 0f hla room-matWalter Jensen, at to say does not eount for very much.;lhe iattor'a home. The hoys are at- tending the Westminster College a'. Salt Lake. KI.M LAIMKH WILL 1IOL1I SOCIAL SESSION TONIGHT Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Nielson ha-o aa their guests for Thanksgiving Tonight at the club rooms of Urn dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Moses ltarney s order the members of the Klks La-- and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Club will hold a business meet ney and children, all of Kexburg, Ing to be followed by a social ses- - Idaho, Mr. aud Mrs. Lew Stallings, slon. The officers of the club re- - and Miss Geneva Jarvis, all of Span-quethe attendance of all member. lah Fork. Saturday evening Mrs. Joseph John Hunnell visited with his fam-- ( Uuys entertained the members of Uy at Salt Lake during the past tew the L. O. E. Club. There was an in of 500. the days, going tbero for Thanksgiving, terestlng program won Mrs. Frank Prizes by at being Miss Hazel Larson, student the; University of Utah, la visiting for ajOarrity. Mrs. Fred Nesblt and Mrs few days with her parents, Mr. an.l Thomas Drew, ltefreshm.mt were served following the card playing. Mrs. A. W. Larsou. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Pike and chil There will be somethlug out of dren of Cornish, Utah, were In Eu- the ordinary in the tine of dance reka this week for a visit with the music for tho Saturday night dance former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- at the Elks' Pavilion. Iton't mis this event. ward Pike. Mlsl Elsie Castleton, who for some Original Sercnaders have boon securtime has been living at Salt Iake. ed for this affair. They play aud came to Eureka this week to spend sing all the latest dance hits. An Thanksgiving Day with her parents,! orchestra of six pieces. Mr. and Mrs. George Castleton. Ijuti Thursday evening a family Mias Crissle Jensen and Mrs. W. K. dinner was given at the homo of Mr. It loom, both of Salt Lake, have re- and Mrs. John S. Finch, the occasion turned to their homo after a visit being the birthday of the latter. Covin Eureka with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ers were laid tor about eighteen and the guests attending th? Ward. Mr. were: and Mrs. Oliver party Church M. E. The ladles of the Mrs. Mary Finch, all if and Finch batheir to call .to attention wish zaar! that la to take place on De- Goshen. llth. A wonderful line of fancy James McNieol. a resident of Diviwork and other articles suitable for dend, was arrested on a petit larceny ChriMmas will be on sale. charge and taken be tore the Justice ME, and Mrs. Joseph Treloar enter- of the peace at Provo during th tained at a family dinner on Thanks- early part of the week. He was giving. Day, having aa their guests found guilty and fined 360 or thirty various members of the family liv- days in Jail. It is alleged that helped himself to the colls on ing. fyi Eureka and also the folautomobile that had been Mr. a Ford relatives: lowing and Mra. B. F. Kimball and children. parked near the barber shop at Dirt Mrs; Frank Gardner and Mrs. A. dend. the car being owned by the barber. Cummings, all of Kanoeh, Utah. I . coni-bae- n a, g - e, I 1 Dar-die- st I Carlston-Hrelnholt- 's J out-of-to- - Me-Nic- out-of-to- Ithby Klkincton la the eeik wit,h relatives at Tooele. Mr. and Mra. Ceorge A. WhatroM'j returned on Thursday after a week-vinit at Salt Lake. , Lntx-r- l Iendruy returned poster-Salt at few a days day after spending Lake. jl Mia Fern Jensen if Eureka la spending thn week end at Salt Lake, the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mra. Itny Cark And chil ilren are visiting for a few daya wlin j Provo friends. 1024. np-ndi- ng Mis Store of Practical , Mrs. I. K. llayes interallied ml dinner on Sunday, covers being laid for twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and, children are spending a day at Halt Lake and Bountiful, visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mra. J. A. llurnett of Halt Lake are spending the week In Eureka, the gueata of their daughter, f-- Mra. Paul Tinkel. Walter Jensen, who haa been attending school at Halt Lake, la In Kureka for a visit with his pircnta, Mr. and Mra. W'alter Jensen. W. If. Oarn and Mra. Parley Williams, of Cedar Fort, spent the week end In Kureka, the gueata of Mr. and Mra. Iloland Mason. Geo. Lang tun returned on Thursday after spending a few daya hi Salt Lake, where he was tho guest of hla brother. Mr. and Mrs. William Owena and Mr. and Mrs. John Downey left this morning for a couple of days visit at Balt Lake city. Mias Elva Oarn returned on Er',-,day to her home at Cedar J ort. Misti Garn spent several weeks l:i Eureku vlalllng with her sister, Mrs. Iloland i Mason. liv-J. M. nergeson, who haa hern j ing at Provo for several months, re--; cently returned to F.ureka and to again take up hla residence here. When Clirlattnas Eve comes along Mr, and Mrs. A. Yard Xuhrlakle will have to hang up another stocking They welcomed a pretty little daughter to their home laat Friday morning. The rhlld Upped the scales at seven pounds. John Church returned home on Munday after a vlait with relative in Millard county, lie atatea that ho Joined a party of goose hunterj on Huturday and had some real sport, a number of geeao being 1 I (or Every Member of the Family ex-pec- ta FOR GRANDMA FOE MOTHER Plush Coats Silk Dresses Fancy Wool Hose Bath Robes $21.00 to $57.50 $22.50 to $32.50 $1.00 to $2.00 $4.95 to $12.50 $2.50 to $3.25 $3.25 to $6.75 Kid Gloves SDk Petticoats Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs $35.00 to $48.50 $1.50 to $1.75 75c to $2.00 $4.00 to $9.50 50c to $1.25 Wool Dresses Knit Gloves Wool Hose 2! Knit Scarfs Knit Petticoats Fine Linen Handkerchiefs : ( Dolls $2.00 $2.75 $5.75 $9.50 $1.50 Sewing Boxes Music Rolls Knit Caps Knit Gloves Bath Robes lire Hayward, representing tho Troy Laundry, wishes to announce a new arrangement that will reduce the transportation charges on launCoats dry. Heretofore a charge of 3 to 4 cents a pound hus been made but In Manicure Sets the future these charges will be cut about in half. Phone 222 and he FOR will call for and deliver your launFOR FATIIE- Rdry. Suit $11.00 to $15.00 A warm overcoat, a lasting and A very enjoyable bridge party was Dress $1.25 to $2.00 Nifty Caps given at the home of Mr. and Mre. useful gift $32.50 to $45.00 H. I). Gardner on Friday evening of Knit 65c to $1.50 Caps Suits $35.00 to $37.50 lust week, about sixteen guests bePullover Sweaters ........ $3.50 to $3.75 Hats, all the new shapes $5.00 to $5.50 ing present. Mrs. N. J. Churchill Wool Lined Gloves and Mr. Shaw, the latter being here $1.10 to $1.65 Bath Robes $6.00 to $17.00 from Salt Lake on a visit, were Dress Shoes $4.50 to $5.00 $8.00 to $26.50 Traveling Bags awarded the prizes for high score. Dress newest Shoes, Fur Lined Gloves $2.50 to $5.00 Following the program of rards a $4.50 to $5.00 very nice luncheon was served. styles Handkerchiefs 25c to $3.00 each Mrs. Anna Morgan entertained at Knit Ties 65c each Cashmere Sox, pair 65c dinner on Thanksgiving Day, comSilk Ties .. $1.25 to $2.50 plimentary to her mother and aon. FOR GRANDPA Mrs. Frank Taylor and Harold Morgan, who will leave within the next A Good Warm OverFOR SON few days for southern California to coat $32.50 to $45.00 spend the winter. Mrs. Taylor will A Snappy Overcoat .... $30.00 to $45.00 Sweater Coat, a lasting visit with Mr. and Mrs. James L. A Cap that is different Williams st Long llesch while Har$3.00 $5.50 to $9.00 gift old Morgan will go to' Los Angeles. Silk or Wool Scarf $3.00 Fancy Wool Sox 65c to $1.50 Present at the dinner party yesterDress Shirts $1,85 to $9.00 Wool Shirt, a gift that will day were fourteen members of the $2.50 to $6.00 family. Pajamas $4.00 to $6.50 please Silk Sox Saturday afternoon Mrs. John Os85c to $1.25 of Shirts Negligee special borne entertained at a children's Kid Gloves, silk lined .... $3.00 to 4.00 $2.75 to $7.00 quality party given in honor of her little Silk and Knit Ties 65c to $2.50 All Wood Bath Robes $13.00 to $17.50 daughter, Amelia, who celebrate J her seventh birthday on that date. Sixteen little guests were present, all being pupils of the second grade at the St. Joseph School. Games and music made up the program. A prize game was played, the winner being Paddy McCormick. Mrs. Louis' Peterson assisted Mrs. Osborne lu1 the entertainment of tho children and In serving the refreshments. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE There is a real treat In store fo the people who attend the dance at the Elks Pavilion on Saturday evening, next, when the music will be 's furnished by Original Serenaders. This musical Harry McDonell la at home for the Wtlman Carter of Payson visited Miss Frances Ilulsh and Miss Helorganization, consisting ot six piece, Thanksgiving vacation. He la a stu- during the week with Mr. and Mrs en Beesley returned home on Thursrecently filled engagements at Lin- dent at the University at Salt Lake. Lester Carter of Eureka. day and will remain nntir Sunday, coln Park, Grand Junction, also at Vern Okey, also attending the UniMr. and Mrs. Frank Canity were when they will return to Salt Lake Farmington, New Mexico, and at tho versity, Is spending the week-en- d at Salt Lake visitors on Sunday and to resume their studies at the UniParamount and Orpheum theatre hla home here. Monday. versity of Utah. and Tarloua other amusement place After the regular lodge work on Mr. and Mra. In Colorado. Theodore Youngberg, who for ths James and Norman were They play sing Friday evening of last week the all the latest dance hits. Attend members or the Women of Wood- Suit Lake visitors on Saturday and Paat fourteen months has been emnext Saturday's dance at the ployed at one of the mines at Stock-tocraft gave a card party and lunch- Sunday. was In Eureka during the week eon. rrizes were won by Mre. John Ladles Coats, Dresses and Suits for a Mra. Jamea line G. A. Franke, local undertaker, 1'hlpps, large Haynea and Mra reasonably priced real Mr. visit with his old time friend. ad. of Norsi&n-Jensc- n Youngberg says that the old this week had occasion to disinter a Story Stack. company in camp of Stockton, which slipped Athel Christensen, Santaquln man this Issue. child's body, that was burled in the Eureka cemetery nearly twen- was injured last week while employentirely off the map during Mrs. Cryus Sanford of ty years ago, and he was surprised ed at the Tlntic Standard mine, be- Is spending the week In Springvillc slump in the mining industry, lx Eureka, be- rather to find thst the passing of so many ing sent to one of the Salt Lake ing the guest of her daughter, Mrs. a lot prosperous at this time. Quit of mining Is bow under way had for treatment. Recent reports Theodore Fullmer. not even caused the decay years there and the milling operations of of the rough outer box. The casket Indicate that he ia getting along very A number of Tlntic was in perfect condition and the nicely and will soon he well people spent the Combined Metals Co. no doubt enough last Sunday at Utah Lake, same applies to the child's clothing, to resume work. the won- will mean mnch to Stockton. Tbi derful fall weather no doubt while the body was In a wonderful leading company haa jnst completed the conWesley Morton, for many year them to believe that state of preservation for such a long engaged in enmmer is will play- struction of a new mill that mining in this district c period of years. Mr. Franke say (and who for some time has been ing a return engagement. The bass treat this being the ores, fishing has been that water seldom If ever gets Into rowing hla home at first plant of Its kind In the western Provo, is report- the past few months good throughout ths graves In the local cemetery, the ed to he hut Ore from Ploche mines srs a country. only small 111. Mr. Morton number of fish seriously were caught on Sun- being sent to the Combined Metal day packing In such manner that gave up mine work because of the day, owing to the wind of the graves are sealed and kept the day plsnt near Stockton bnt it Is quite ; condition of his health and for some The dry. This means that the fi8hlnK time appeared to be benefitted generally understood that the new 'o,e, by with the month of "stion 1 such that the city has an the change. when operating at Its capacity, mill, November, when h"j Recently, however, fishermen must put their ideal burying grounJ. will s has treat been c tackles ill. very ores from j away and await the arrival of spring parts of the country. TOYS j FOR SISTER FOR DAUGHTE-RManicure Sets $1.75 to Silk Vests $1.25 to Silk Bloomers $2.50 to to $2.75 Vanity Bags 50c to Compacts Handkerchiefs Silk Fancy I BOOKS GAMES Ciniic gllercamiie Zmpmy Carlston-Hrelnholt- i . I n, st hor-plta- ls lead-xin- I en-jtlre- ly lead-xin- wai'-loo- I : I vl . ; i I 5 i |
