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Show Thursday, November i, 1934. THE EUREKA REPORTER Page 2 Mrs. Frank Edwards, of visited for a few daya at moth with her brother, Fred Mam- WEEKLY ORE SHIPMENTS Tintic Standard Mammoth Eureka Lily SPECIFY MUTUAL COAL 81 The Ladles Auxiliary of the 6 erican Legion will meet at the 6 for many gion rooms in the Library building Plutus Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Uuird were In1 Tregnuing, b CAN BE PURCHASED THROUGH ANY OF THE 4 Provo during the week-enyears a resident of the Tfntic Dis on Monday evening, November 5th. Centennial Eureka FOLLOWING DEALERS: 3 trict, and sou, Edward, were here Centennial Eureka Imdies and Children's Calashes at Ladies and Childrens Galoshes at vlaU,nK w,i, a, tfme friends for a 3 Chief Cons Wolf & Laird Myrle's Hat and Dress Shop, priced North Lily Myrle'a Mat and Dress Shop, prh-efw 2 , 95c, $1.69 and $1.98. 95c, $1.69 and $1.98. 2 Summit Store fish Flje Clay Co. (silica) The official ballot Tor the coming 1 Standard C. of Cache Apex Pike Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. lllfe were at' lecl!on Cornish, George Gourley Grocery published elsewhere in 1 Provo last Friday, where the former b1mo j)eiK publl,li- - County, and Mrs. J. Alan Pike of Bullion Beck lBHUPi It Cash Market Randle 1 submitted to an operation for the re- ed in the Nepht Times-New- s. In this Ogden, were visitors with Mr. and Utah Cons 1 Meat & Produce Co. Eureka Chief on Cons, (lime) moval of an ubeess in his eye, Saturday and manner all the voters of Juab county Mrs. Edward Pike last. Sunday over are getting a chance to look it Safeway Store 66 Total Carloads Wednesday the taxpayers of LeMr. and Mrs. Allen Ivey and little van went to the polls to decide A large delegation of local .. ; whether the town should float a were In the eastern end of the son were Provo visitors lute last , revenue bond for funds to modernise! (.0uuty last Thursday evening at week. STOCK RALES Us wornout water system. The rallies held by that party W. R. Armstrong, with the eugi come of the election has not been.on that particular evening rallies neerlng department of the Union AGENT I learned. were held at Mona, N'ephi and Levan Pacific, was in the Tintic District on Tuesday. .land among the speakers were the Monday and Tuesday, coming here Chief Cona. 86c and 85c. The entertainment connnitteo of followlnR: Abe Murdock, James II Iron King comtho Elks Lodge has come to life and Wolfo, Joseph lllrie. Kent R. Bryan to look over the lines of his Tintic Lead 20c. pany. has announced the first party of the Governor Blood nnd J. R. Nelson Tintic Standard $5.65. students also attend weekly labora- - girls of Junior high school ages In the In that class Tomorrow (Friday) evening the full season for Saturday evening, at; Eureka Lily 35 c. lory periods in phonetics, where the' field of home making. with contact In come will will received council hold the club rooms of the order. Mcm-- j their the the correct pronunciation of the foreign' city girls regular subscriptions Among e of home fundamentals bers may obtain guest cards und' during the week was one from Miss meeting. It is sure to be a busy sesthe' tho la allowing by taught language Tuesday. their problems At there will be dancing and u and present mica.. American between Jenule Mitchell, who during the past sion, as the reports of the city ofthe East Slamlard few months has resided in San Jose ficers will be given in addition to the the foreign ways of pronouncing are those that pertain to their place Kant Tintic Con. 26c. Calif. Miss Mitchell is keeping in usual amount of business. words. In this laboratory, students with others, their selection of lunch, Eureka Standard 80c. Miss Muble Randle entertained the touch with the doings in Tlntic snd also put their knowledge of the fore-- and their personal grooming. In North Lily 42c. Mr. and Mrs. V. A Smith and members of the Bunky Bee Club to develop the friends here paper through Standard J1161, ign language Into actual practice this class the girls hope Tintic $5.55. of Highland, Calif.; Mr (jgjjter, iinm. -- anrt sanitation, ,B Unab,e t0 "h cleanliness, of habits own the their 1 dictaphone Frfdai nfsht S Sat -through making East Crown Point K c. nd Mrs. K. L. Harper, of Bloomlng- that, Clames dally prac-llate- n through then orderliness and which Instructors to along without It. records, Central Tintic lc. were in last Eureka late ton, Calif., were played, followed by a delicious to and make suggestions for tlce. They hope to develop an Zuma 6c. Emil Muhlstcln, aged 67 years, week visiting with friends. Both luncheon. Prise winners of the games of good Improvement. predation of the importance regular-elation were: Naudyne Laird, Sedella Dean, died suddenly last Friday from a families are former residents of the served snd well cooked food asset classroom direct the the Jn Wrdiiptulay will Mable Randle and Maxine Atkinson. heart attack while at work plowing Tintic District. aim their greatest is of method used, ly. Probably teaching Eureka Lily 36c. Those present were: Maxine Atkin- In his field. Decensed was a broth- - j Levar Bray, in company with John In which the word in the foreign lan- - he to learn how to keep physically Tintic Standard $5.50. of Darlene of Enoch a and former er southern Joined Muhlstein, son, Dorothy Provo, habits, Atherley, I guage Is associated with the object fit by observing good health ideas North Lily 42c. Sedella Dean, Patsy Franke, Nau- dent and mining man of this district, Utah group of hunters and Journeyed in or act being taught. In this was To aid them in establishing Zuma who is now located in Bingham, to the Pine Valley section, where dyne Laird, Jean Leujuenesse, the knowledge they with connection in think foreign students actually -Pickett, Mable Randle and Vir- Funeral services were held Tuesday i Mr. Bray was able to bring down tongue, rather than thinking of the are securing In class, they are FORMER RESIDENT DIED. ginia Randle, the last mentioned be- at Pleasant View and interment took nice buck, in all six deer were kill translation of the foreign ing individual booklets containing ed by the party. ing a special guest of the club. place In the Provo cemetery. word. pld ures of model kitchens, bedrooms On Sunday afternoon at Salt Lake is a mem- - and complete homes, Inex Eureka, Lindsay, "ity funeral aervicea were conducted club at the Unifor the Rev. Dauiel M. llelmlck, aged ber of the Spanish while William M. Christo- SO yearn, and burial took place in versity, pherson, Eureka, is a member of the the Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Deceaaed for many years had been French Circle. 1 ictire in Methodist church work iu this state, aud he will be remembered by the old timers of Eureka by reason of having had charge of the 'ocul church at one time. WHERE YOU ARE Margaret McCormick, Reporter Science has been able to maglnfy ALWAYS WELCOME the human voice 12,000 times, but a Ceeiinw ne r.:, nIn BATU. i without suwu. . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. greater feat would be to reduce some AND WHERE On Tuesday the Pep Club held a human voices 12,000 times. meeting for the purpose of selecting a Pep Club song and yells to be used Legal Blanks at Reporter Office. during the coming year at various activities. The club president, KathThe meeting of the Eulre Nous ryn McCormick, was in charge. As for this an outgrowth of the meeting the 'Chairman Fletcher Literary (Tub, scheduled Attache Government Bu evening, has been postponed until song, High School Pep," has been THE BEST BEER IN aext Tuesday evening, election night. selected and will be sung by the reaucracy; Replie, to Roosevelt Address girls at their first public appearance. TOWN Misses Kathryn and Margaret Mc- This year the club Intends to make Cormick were Salt Lake visitors itself what Its name signifies It iU national burden Kme to mculta IS SERVED. the past week, and they were ac- should be. Republican Senatorial home bliss Marlon by companied CamMonday all boys Interested In Nominee LauucUea their cousin, who is to Sute making the basketball team at Tiu-ti- c Return here a for while. on TABLES FOR LADIES paign High School met with Coach ParThe registration agents of the kinson and were divided Into two mIhSf,lfi5?blif,,,Jp,r,J' P C. 0. P- - CHIEFS TALK various districts in Eureka will be in squads according to their ability and their offices on Saturday evening, attitude as they have demonstrated1 Sees from 6 to 9 oclock, for the purpose both in previous basketball practices. Former Congressman of the making corrections of names and Commencing .next . Monday SffSSft No Hope for Recovery 'or hearing complaints of any will work separately, the themselves, Ficlcheruid squads J In spile of lip service to Under Roosevelt Regime .members of squad 10 having a 1,11 criue adeejs, the teuton 10 DOWer kdAiat chance to advance to squad 9 by exik.:. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carneserca of Home something worthwhile in hibiting Mapieton, Utah, have annourfeed the basketball, and the members of Private and Emergency engagement of their daughter, Hel9 having a chance to be deen, to Herbert A. Towers, son of Mr squad Ambulance moted to aquad 10 If they dont exiciislor. PC1 and Mrs. Robert H. Towers of this hibit the necessary attitude and ImCall Payson Phone 166 city, the marriage to take place on provement to remain. Squad 9 conNovember 8th. Other Parlors at Spanish Fork, sists of Leroy Land, Dill McCoy, . constitution. a il. csndi and Provo Sprlngviile Ladies and Childrens Galoshes at Kenneth Hone, Allen Beaton, Harry IPVblicaa, McCor-jinlcBob Bonner Attention Personal Black, Carten, by Dress and Hat Shop, priced Seeking Myrles fcpifal C. O. Claudin Rudolph Madson, Harding and $1.98. 95c, $1.69 Cserv, I b? ra Wrcour.r Allan, Gerald Kirkpatrick and Jay Lady Attendant town guests here on Sun- Riding. Out of Republic!! Squad 10 Eugene Ashby, ow tpcccn. midthii tint cmpn day for the funeral of Mrs. Agnes John Laird, Cecil Laird, James Sin- W444444H44W44W444444 , lining bit prosrim. w Haynes were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, gleton, Joe Easterbrook, Gerald FenIn lb nttftnoon 8)111 Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Mr. and Bcck'l Hot Sprinji by Mrs. nell, Benny Allison, Bryce Jones, Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Ammerman, Jack Lealherbury, Rex Wirthlin, WILF FARREN dlnnor wmen Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Valient, Tom Hotel Uuh lor Max Allred, Dorcey Campbell, final reception. NOW AT thr ceded Mrs. Deacon, Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. M. Ivie, Ted Colovlch and Bill Rehor. Other SpMkrr Mrs. were Mrs. Mr. and JAMISON MOTOR 00. Price, Mackenzie, Ollier innkeri Frldiy night Ut The junior high schol home ecoH. Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. K. Slater, ! Byron D Andrron. eondidJtc H. your work to me at this Bring Slrup. vtuTorctided; D Mrs. Knutson, Mrs. N. Haynes, Mr. nomics girls are following a course to the suit ,w candidate for some of and Mrs. Bates, all of Sait Luke; twenty states garage the best equipped restudy used by court: Arthurjyowr.rrat d(lrlcl; Mr. and Mrs. II. Haynes, Mr. and and cities in an effort to find out pair shop in Tintic. C djlt Mrs. A. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ilen-rlo- the interests, needs, and activities of Mr. and Mrs. O'Gsra, C. Haynes of Nephi; Mrs. D. T. Dunlavy of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Rlgtrop of r " nmitteewomim. Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Vrounty chiruinn. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb of Payson, Mrs. H. Reese and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hughes of Spanish Fork. On Monday evening the Junior Democratic Club of Eureka will give a free dance and sponsor a rally. Everyone in Tintic is Invited to attend. Advertising matter will be distributed in a day or two giving full of the event. -- AmLe- - ...a,.,,,.,,, d. . ; i nut-tendi- CROMAR F. A. 8c. econo-differenc- lc. . irt i resi-IEdd- in 5c. I.n-Fa- mak-Engll- In September 1 Colton Calls New Deal Cross Between NEW DEAL IN Pauls ieh School Notes Communism, Naziism and Facism COLTON HITS G. O. P. Accepts New Deal Place Hamms As Fall Campaign Issue S. L. SPEECH 2rs5rtS' " ) . KWAS Claudin Funeral 4 SSs3a: A ffESawsSS t k, MTOS DEVElqJ . -- " mSk d, Be de-ta- ls Local Students Members of "U" Language Club In October Colton Is Friendly Where Will He Stand In November? (Tald political advertisement by Democratic Stale Cummltt"-- 1 ) sh Two students from Eureka are members of the modern language clubs of the University of Utah at Salt Lake City, according to Professor James L. Barker, head of the department of modern languages at the University. The modern language clubs are an Important part of the Universitys plan for teaching languages, according to Professor Barker. At the monthly meetings of the language clubs, students huve dose contact with the music, stories, poslry, art, and plays of the people who speak the language which they are studying. The students also have an opportunity to put into actual practice whet they have learned, for the meetings are conducted In the foreign language. In addition to tbs laniuags clubs, Prepared FREEZING WEATHER is now here let us put your car in proper shape by filling your radiator with guar- anteed SOLUTIONS. PRICES THE LOWEST ANTI-FREEZ- E Philco Radios and Supplies Phone us for Demonstration If you're having radio trouble also phone us for help. EUREKA SERVICE STATION FRANK BACON, Prop. |